Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

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'V Y ,Y A - I HHH?H2s I A 0 5 1 X I Jack Grady Raymond Gardner Donald Gardner Robert Spicer Duane Anderson Frederick Coots Orray Fraser Louis Manzino George Gardner Thomas Moore Uhr 15124 Zllnnthall Svquah Brrannnrl nf Ihr Equah Ends Patrick Perrone Raymond Fulmer Tackles Herman Chamberlain Guards Centers Quarter backs Mahlon Fritz Half backs Roland Binning Full backs Paul Babcock John Lahr Marion Swackhammer LaVaughan Buck Milo Lanphere George Bliss Gustav Frank Herbert Raths Edward Excog Leslie McConnell CCapt.J 4S4Q Em cmxxu 155555720 I'l30I

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'VX vi v L ' unufliihtu fivi, Leslie F. McConnell-Football: Basketball: Track Big Mac has proven himself one of Alfred's most valuable athletes. He has won his laurels in football as full back in the past three seasons. In 1924, he served as captain ln both track and football. His record in track is one of which to be proud. He holds Seven University track records, and, in the Season of 1924, he scored 102W points for Alfred. As guard and center in Varsity bastelball, he has also done some very fine wor . Remington M. Murphy-Crass Country f'MUl'ph is the sort of fellow who never misses or complains about practice and keelllng training. He has run on the Purple and Gold cross country squad for the past two seasons. Although never a brilliant funnff. he has always been steady and consistent. He runs a good two mile in track, and is one good man who will be missing from the squad next season. William J. Navin-Track: Cross Country On the Varsity track squad, Bill has been making a success for the past three seasons. In his first two years, he ran dashes, but soon Wvrked up to distance runs. It now takes 3 good man to trim Bill in the half or mile. He will captain the 1925 team. As a cross COUNTY man, he has been a close second to Ute Beet footed Herrick. In his second year Bill captained the cross country team through 3 successful season. Robert T. Spicer-Football Since he first entered Alfred, Bob has been an aspirant for the football team. Al- though never a star, he has been a 'consistent worker--never missing practice, and always feadl' 10 step into the game when Alfred fltost needed help. His calm, cool playing, his bull dog tenacity, and his clean sports- manship have won him praise from both Alfred and her opponents. Bob is a man Whose going will leave a gap in the Alfred ranks. OQQIEIH rmxxur o L 1291

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.-ty? X un ughcfiht allfii 'T , A-A.-v A .giYJ4,-4 I v I I 1 A t I - 5i15E,7 ' 1 Y fr ,Ip K ' Q In 6 4 Q Q , 1 1 ll . , C' b .lnlllll EIU i GQ 9 0 1 t2 fe, Q 53 ll 1' 1924 Srhphulr p , Oct. 4-Colgate at Hamilton ll Oct. II-Buialo at Buffalo I , Oct. I8-Rochester at Rochester 1 Oct. 25-Niagara at Niagara Oct. 31-St. Bonaventure at Alfred 'l Nov. 8-Hobart at Geneva I Nov. I5-Lafayette at Easton 4, I 0 I Eruwm nf the Seaman 1 The 1924 Football team gamely played through one of the hardest li schedules in Alfred's history. Though the scores were disappointing, fl no one questions the loyalty of the student body and the morale of 5 the team as a whole. ,is This year's team was light, fast, and determined to make a showing il? against teams of Alfred's class as well as such lineups as those of 'Ui Colgate and Lafayette. The fact that only one game was played at ' home may have been an important reason why the long end of the , scores are against Alfred. 4 The addition of several Freshmen to the squad went a good way in filling the gaps left by the veterans of '24, Injuries to seasoned ends and linemen were severe set backs to Coach Kasper, as he I' was forced to use green men who, though gritty and determined, were handicapped by lack of experience in collegiate football. ll , A' A , ' QT -Zi-5'?Q?f9?' fa I ' 41 0 Q i7lllIllIXXL!IE7g H311