Allegheny College - Kaldron Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

Page 17 text:

N . .v.A. 4.,:q?4......... -..T .....: .gg:5..Q..22.l.4:?,v ,,.,,, .,- .. Q1 ,,:A ,swggtggiqggeggvf-j -. Y' . V' Q ,Q -4.. 4 5 ?...:' ..... f .. gs. -4 vi! Ls.L.u...Vf:El. V ..j.i. . im 1.i.i..i.l : i -I '-I E S Q E what We Smih Ghent Bag 5 E s E E In the kind words and royal :welcome of this day I see much to en- E ',J.' courage an-d inspire, but I see also muc-h to humiliate. I fbovv in rever- 2 E ence at the thought of the heroic men vvhose feet have made holy the E E Walks and halls of yonder hill. The succession to vvhich you have called E E me is an honorable one. The command to enter the labours of these E 27 noblemen ovenvvhelms me. To be identified with the administration of a 2 E college is a grave responsibility. There is much increase of such responsi- E E bility when that college is one of proud ancestry and nofble history. It is E T with a sense of great unvvorthiness, Mr. Chairman, that I accept the keys g E and take into sacred keeping the charter which has been committed to my E E care. I can not hope to do what others have done, 'but I promise you all 2 2 that I can do for the institution that you love and cherish. 3 ,E Q The great thought of the co-llege is the making of a man. Not a one E E sided preacher with trained mind and untrained morals ibut a well rounded E E m-an. There is no -higher ideal than this. Wli.at is the making of fi sci- E 2 entist, or a mechanical engineer in comparison vvith. the 'making of a man. : E There are some even in this fast hurrying present of ours -who do put E E 'emphasis on manhood. The number is increasing of those who demand -I: E that he who stands at their bedside to .-prescribe for them in sickness shall 5 2 be .a man as well as a fphysiciang that he who pleads their cause at the -bar 5 E shall have character as well as legal information. All this is in 'harmony E 5 with col-lege idea. It is fb-rain and heart, trained and disciplined as a basis. E E Foundation in mental and moral character first. This is what Mr. Glad- lg 2 stone plead for in his Oxford Lectures of last year. He protested against E E utilitarian ideals 'which he saw getting a hold on the university teaching 1 : of -England, and .advocated a return to the old ideal of intellec-tual and E E moral fiber, as a beginningg after that, specialization. VVe ought n-ot to E E forget this: -that the great aim of the college is not to fit young men and E E women to get a living. It is to fit them to live. If they are fitted to live E .T the question of getting a living will be a comparatively easy oneg 'but if 3 E they are only fitted -to get a livin-g they will occupy a very narrow corner. E E It is the young 'man or Woman fitted to live who is in demand for the large E E place of honor and influence. E l Q 2 '-B E E '-L' Ei Sn' if llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Page 16 text:

w K 1 . i 1 A f ,, , .- Amfxv' wf'.'T-'fn 5 1 vw 'T -' WX?-,L --'WM'-'::.g-..M An -' ' ':'?1ffAx,. 'V -1. WAA., --J A gifiiifif v - f 2 1 ' A , ' '- d.,..,.,. -,.,,.... if, J.. .-W X ui A i .I im-lyk: h -5 F x.5I:E:7L It V X h 5 -i 1 ., 'i '4LHg-w ' T .QAQAQH A Wg, ' A' A' - 3' ' ., ,AWA 3? ' -A ' ml ' gf! M 3 ef 5 5 :5 , 'P 'A f 'f ' Q, 13 - 1 QQ ' V 5 A 45- , ' Q92 5j.A1f.f--f-- - ' T1 A. . ,ea 1 gg: g- A - in . 'mn f W '-- -- - N ggigA. .-.MT-fi'-if-U' - . H X - ' - ' 4.. A ' -J---QW' . ' K W.. iM'lj' u' gA-:M,,,---WHA ' 1A,..,W. 4' in , A 1- M 'H' VV -Y -y-f---- A ,: B Na. A A. ' ' ' ' , A A - VA jx ---- W 7 4 , , M Q A A I i 1 V' 1 ' , I f, i A A N 1 -' 3 pw X 1 A Q 1 1 ' E 1' A 1 K g' 3 .A A .. 1 1 5 1 4 ' ' av l 1 '-'S . 1 ' 3 ? f A ' A Y Ai Y f ' ' 1 1 1 A 1 A A ll A A 5 L , , r 1 I g I 3 ,,.AA A I-I 1 l Q P ? f 2 . A 1 . I 1 :ai:Q:5:1:1513111555::5:5:5:5152:E2:5:5:5:5:5:a:2::5A5:1:51 N F g , g 2215-I1E122222212225252i2i5iaQ,225QiQ5EAi''' ' 11 ' g ':iagaggzgzgessgs21ia2i1gie21' 1 l 1A .,. . A A .... 2 121212253 .... +A 1 i iw '- ' W ' 'iii-iEiE3E5E5iEE2:1111z1: 'lfE:EQ2Q2QE5E5E5E1,g.::: 1' 1 +2 g 2 f A AAV. Q .Z 5 ' A 1 f :N JA'In,f:3ga5zi22gi1?1f1f' W ia51i.A2E:E53aiage2ei:,,A,A 1' . 2 1 ' 122222211-gAgAaeseagag2gAA + 6 2 4 1 ..,. A. ' S--W r ' -2:1 f'1:11:1.-:1:E:E2E2:1: FEIEI:2:1:1:21E2E2EIEI:2:1:1:1:E:E2E2EI:2:2 :I:I:I:1:1:E:E:E11'f:f:1:f:i111ESEI E A i 1 ' fe22:Z1i2ei2E ' aiaieeeeiiiiiEiiiiiieiifff2?1f2iiii2i2f2f:?2:f'1f2se ii Q i I l I 1, 2 '41 I A , 2'i'1'2'i'iw A I '. 3:5::::111:f:1::r:1y54:-41112.15-5333.5 V-1-1-:::A:1 , ,V W 4 :':'.'f .::i:E: Qfif?i2i:f:Q:Q:' .izQ1Q1Q2E255f2122Q5 , E w I 1, - 1 Y 1 I ,nA -s?tEgE5E3:2:2:2:23E3E?2?f ' P11-15-3:35E:23Ei5:5:g15:g35i1Y ' 3 ' 5 ,. 3 I A fi'-'a2s221Z.A 2gEie21'2222zifi:A:A. ,,.:..:1:A,AA:A:-.ZA:AA---A14A:A:A.A.1AAA:A:11A1A:A:A:A,-AAA-1A:A:A:1:A:A,A jk RX - AA.-:A:A:1r:r:1s:221E 19:-.- Q1-4''11'5212511232-sE:ErErE2E55iii:E213A, ..., . 52352-1-1:E:E:i1:11A,f,, f'-2523355E2E2:2:E555E1'11125:5-5:232gEg:5:525E1:1.A:5q5j2123E55Q51-313:-gAg2g251,.525i5:3:3:E52jEQE5E5E51323:5:1g2g2gE5E3232:.A.,., - -'N' f f 1 QI A F 1 1 2---H 1 : 5 f Q aagiaagefiaaiaiea5222222222 2 1 - ' 2 1252afieizisieieiziezaiziai jj ' ' ---M ' ? 3 G 2----3 A 1'rA-:-:2.2:5:2:I2E2E-11:2:5:1:f:tEfEj5.:A--,-, 5- '2- jE:E5fjg::Eri5E5'f1f? Ar:5:r:5-f:5:3E2E'.2122-,.gE1:5-215 gigzgzgggggyggzf-A '141'2321252121212IE2:353Eg:3E5i5E5:E1W21E11' 11' 1:-55:1-,,1 y ' f ? 'g , ':1:1..1:1' ' .5-E1Er:2E'. ,,-:1:'I.- - A 'Z'f:-.:.: 11- ':::E:1z2:1-E-:--2 - 1129'?:f2:E:E:i:?Z-:Sf -22212.11E135:2: E1EfEr22:-313136 ,J-53:52 ,fE1E1E3Ei5EEi:3i:i:E L z 2 e22112i11:2:', 5 '-I- 'A:agsgA,., 1 ',,,, , , a 5 1 , Q :-'I:2:-:3:3:7:TS:,,:1.gZ:5: ' jj:-.- 3121:-A rgfzf' :5Q, 1:-1-.-.,I-Afz,5,-1g:3,5.3.5.g1.!.3 gi12:3:222121gf:5::5L12:X:52:2:2Q:g5., 'Q:.: Q:,127 J: gQ:2:2:2:g:5Qggg3:- ,I 3g:g2gEgQgQ:f:Q:Q:2t2i5:3332 A g 1 A Q ' F'- ,A M3 P AQAQaQAia22E2i' A Aiiiiii g V ' . -1fF25E:MG5'ZrE1Ef'Q:1- f 4'2 .3EEE?35252332253522252323Eif555E5i5I5E25E1E :E5E5E5f5E5i ' 1 1 :4 ,Au-A E f E 2 S 'nf . - . 739-:zem51Wz2i4d22E:Ezif:1z2:2i'i:A:A.A-A:--z:r:2:2215:2rf1s-:iv:::s:3i:5:f1A: 1:9 :sfr12:a:a:3:5:4:ws-1:a:2:5:5:A1A5 ' Sm--K--Q-f A ' ! f 1 , 1 f m g I 411, 4 2990? f4 12513:5:5:31521311:5:513:54-i-,152::11:51:A3:3:51g11.1:r:r:.:1: 'A 3 -----4 -Y. 1 f :.W.- A'2222a22i5i:2Eai2?2i2zEai ..iieieEe2i2i2a2a25i21e1 y 5 9 '21-12-:':25:1f .IMysaizi1:1:1:B112f2?E14Z:219459223:5-':1:1:1:2:1123f41fZ2Q'9 i,y4f' -' -,7zQffgf3t:2:2:111:z' A'111:::::s:1:i:':r:i:E'z1:1--511:22:2:1:Y:Er11z1:1:I:2- 3 ' , f in--W f 12222222 ' 'a2E2i2i1 ' 3 f 'W'f 2 fEE2EEE' fi' v 'WAAMAAAAA V A i,.,..,.AA.,1 a s . S .,.....,...,Q Q 'A-I A ,A AAA- A L gm- W ,Mg y 5,,,,,,N ,A A Q 1 How He Looked That Day 5 W4 2 s -ff 4 A i I 5 A A Y- H Q Y V, , A :au ,Q F.. .

Page 18 text:

'Cf sn A Hear -Lliatrr and assuming charge at in making his presenC6 felt Ilis one veai in this office must speak for itself Let only this be sllfl The auspicious omens of inauguration day have not proved false incl none of the hopes then inspired have 'been disappointed Tihis sketch ls lnstoix and not piophecv, else much more would he said. Wiliat is piopheu non, the l'llStO1lZl11 of the future may record. Xn executne who unites line scholarshi-p deep spirituality brilliant pulpit and pl'1'EfO1111 pon ers, winning personality an.d -wise enthusiasm in planning for the futuie, he has already gained the confidence and esteem of 'ill fuends of the college. Xhfltll united effort on the part of all inter- ested theie cannot fail to be a decided advance in efficiency and reputa- tion of the institution l 1om tno alumni of the tlme. Dr. CIZINXN ford was so full of energy that he vitalized the college when it was near to decadence and threw himself into IIS rejuvenation some- tnnes almost unaided It is most difficult to furnish enthusiasm when you must shoulder responsibilities alone. Dr Crawford s energy was never lacking and 'he never was ready to believe he had done en-ough I remem- ber the times of old wooden walks, a campus th.at never had seen a lawn mower, gas stoves until they were replaced 'by such coal -stoves as country stations iave. . L illecl to the piesidency of Xlleffheny College thc opening of the cuuent 'year he was not long The su-bstitution of steam heat, t-he 'beautifying of It-he campus by a landscape gardener, the modernizationof the whole plant, curiculum, office management and faculty system, the increased -pay, granting of sabbatic leave, are all innovations due entirely to Dr. 'Craiwfordf' He has exemplified the ideal of counting one's cause everything and one's self nothing, better than any other man I knolw. I have never known Dr. Crawford to talk five minutes without saying something di-i rectly or indirectly laudaftory of Allegheny College, yet I have never heard him say one word that even hinted at a magnification of his own achievements. This is real greatness. C b I have never heard President Crawford say one word that even sav- ored of resentment toward his enemies, yet we all know he has had ene- mies. To all outward appearances, he has the power of retaining a kindly attitude toward those who oppose him. This also is real greatnezs U i1--- Y . - - V - ....,. ..A1':f,A,., -.ref -- --,,..r,.... --W ...Y . ..-.---'.,,.:..-nz ,ma-.,, ., N.. ,,,,,. .., . , - -' s - M - ---we-1-.f-www,-eg. .. .,-.. ,M LGT it, at I ,,.-:j Ip I Q l i im Li ,.......3l ...ip al 5 x 1 l ,l I tri. ...Q .5 it , ........,..,.,, y! K , 1 ......z 1 1 I imma? it iv-'H'-A 'Z s---.sr , S-----.-.. 5 I .,..,,.,,, I , E 'F r-------: CA,,,-M--sn--J 3 9 1 ! I T' R E V-'M--are 1 . I I ' N ':' 1 l K 3 11 I ' . ' I TW f f rr'vMfws' . . . El I lilliqilljllgigflEglllfigsyfiiafv , l 1gs!logz,aigaszifsmgiifiieiwfzf f , s, 1 -rs g sg ' - Jadal..a...x..L,a.t,-i,.,,i.,.3,g,J,i.U pg 5,1 g i 3 , 5 2 5 2 5 2 3 3 2 g 5 I ' , U W 1- M-fi-p...,-9-C.e.....s..-1-1.1-:..,.,i N In ,iii AA I' NIA I 1' I' 'I V l . -.'. img' Ax A I I I