Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 111 of the 1904 volume:

1 ALFRED UNIVERSITY HIERRIUCR MEMORIAL LIBRARY Gift Of Mr. Elwood Kenyon Class of 1917 WYZTHDRAWN from HERRICK MEMORIAL LIBRARY Alfred University Mfred, New York LFRED NEW YOR.K The Alfred Book 7-ESQ. W' XS. an Q Z3 in on Q5 EQ an 'sv aa' 'Ss-ai! PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY 1904 Alien Steinheim Vluseum """T1R" . 1 1 Q J an V 'r Pal hi K ..., I I. 1, "M 'I -li-'P W -11, 1 -- 'zu 11' , -L H I YYIV -,' :111 l V 7 1 Greeting AS the 1111-511111131141 11110 fm 1111 Hmt 111111 x1111 1K1N 11S 11 Il1lN '111 111 R111 111111 1111111111110 11111111s 11s11l 11111111 1111 1111111111 111s1 111111 1111111g1s 111.11111111ff 111111 1111 C11111 111111 11111111 -.11 L1ll 1110 11111.1Z'11XO11.1ll1L 11fT111 A111111 B111111 S1 1118 1111 11s1111111111 110111110 111111 1111111 C1111ClCL111lLS 1 1 1 f1ll1lLLl11lLQ 11111111 111111 11111101 111 111116 11111 1111Q111111s s11111111Q11 1111x111 1111111111.11111 11111 110 111110 11111112 1111 111s1 111 11111111 11111111 1111 111111111s1 111c1Q 1111111s1 1.1115111116 1 111111111 11111 1111111 11 1111 111111 11111 111 11 11 1 1111111 11 11111 111 c1111f1111111111 111 5111111 1111-111111-111 111 1112'l11X, 111111 11s1J1c1e1l 1111 11111111 B11 111 11111 F111 11 1 s111f111 11111 1.101101X our 1111111111ss11111 111111 11111111Q111cc ELIIC1 111 111.11 1 1111 11 11111111111 11s 111f1111c1 11s 1111111111c111c .111c1 111111 1 11s 1111s:11111 IR' 1v- .ffksef fi .mm ' ' - Y - - 1 - ' 1 1 - .f - ' - - -' 1- - , -p 1 11 'J' ' ' 5 ' " at '- 1 '1 z A ,.. . ,V A - V, 5 Y V , 1 , . . 1 , 1 E. 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D OUR HONORED AND ESTEEMED PRESIDENT WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS FIRST VOLUME OF THE ALFRED BOOK 4 1 p 1 Q N I 1 l 5. b - H-f 5 e 2 I i 1 X ' r V. W N H 11' 1. M, l, 41 ,, IQ, ll gl Ei U X, V gr W 1. M i. 1 N +1 X. , 1 1 WILLIAM H. GRANDALL, ESQ. 'IREASURIQR OF ALFRED I,-NIVERSITY Who has done so much for the iiuzmcial side of the University The Man .BGlI,lT1'l-CZ'UL6 lfovcmces 6 1 i M NJN If lg u' ,, sn "3 gi ,X V? :ff ii , If ml fl Pi :, w! WJ V! 4 1 if 6 K, rf cb? IHICIIIW College BOOTHE COLVVELL DAVIS. A. M., PH. D., D. D., President Profcssoo' Qf Ethics EDWARD M. TOMLINSON, A. M. Prqfkfssov' Qf Gracie Language and LIizferaz'Im'c ALPHEUS B. KENYON, S. M. Projkaesor Qf jlfClffflC'Illf!fl'I.'8 cmd Mcchfmics WILLIAM C. VVHITFORD, A. M. I,I'Qf2'8SO7' Qf liiblic-cfl Lmzg'1.zag0s cmd LiZ'crcei'IM'e OTHO P. FAIRFIELD. A. M. Prqfkfssor of I,aZI1'u. and English FRANK Cf. BATES, L. B., Ph. D. Prqfklssor Q7'Hisfm'y nmil P0I1't1'cfa.I SC'1'C'7'LCC? EDWARD S. BABCOCII, S. M. I1I'Qf2'SSU7' Qf P!1gf.s1'cs and Clzcmzisi'-r'y CHARLES B. CLARK, M., A. M Pl'Qfk'S-907' Qf Pfll'f08OljI711f and ElfZ7.lCCLf'lj0IL CATHERINE F. CROCK EIR, I7IsI',"1mz'm' in. French am! Gf3l'lIZCHlT CLAUDE I. LEWIS, S. B. 171SZL'I'HCf07' Lin Nn1'm'czZ Hisfory cmd Ag1'ic-uZtf1.Lv'a XVALTER L. GREENE, A. B. I'n,strv,1c'fo1' in Phyfsical Tl'CIf7lIf7lfj JULIA RUSSELL. L. B. Iivsffrucfor iw, English cmd Enqnression LINTON B. CRANDALL Forcmcm of C'cw'pcn.fer Shop ALLEN W. CORWIN F07'C3l7LfL'7l. Qi' Machine Shop 8 mlISiC DQIJGITIIIQIII MISS ETHEL A. NIIDDAUG I-1 Direclru' MISS MAYBELLE CLARKE A-9-Wi-9fl'l,Il,f in. Pirrno l9'm'l0 Miss LAURA SHANV ,-1ssi.wm1nf in Pimm Furlrf MISS CLARA FAY Violin MR. SCI-IUYLER BRADT Cla r 1' n. ef U?Q0l0QiCdl DQDGYIMQHI REV. ARTHUR E. MAN, A. M., D. D., Dem Theology REV. J. L. GAXBQBLE, Ph. D.. D. D. CVL'LlXI'C'IL .Fli.sto1'1f REV. W. C. WH1'1'Fo1eD, A. M. Hcbwvzv REV. L. C. RANDOLPH. A. M.. B. D Practfz'c'al Persovzal WOM 9 Preparatory School EARL P. SAUNDERS, A. M., Principal . Hlu.flw7rzf1t1'f's MISS DORA KENYON. Ph. B. .Lat in VVALDO A. TITSNVORTH. A. B. History cmd Science MISS IWARIE A. BERRY, Pd. B. Trcaizzjng 0114.98 f H4183 EUGENIA MARVIN, Ph. B. English and 1T'fO!lCI'7l, Lfmguccgvs SIGN SCDOGI CHARLES F. BINNS, M. C. S., Director UC'7'fl'IIlfC llwlrrmlogy MISS ADELAIDE M. BLANCHARD A1 'I IO The Faculty 1-.v7.-e- Qi -sf,-7,45 Efrb Staff CYRUS LAVEHN ELLIOTT Editov-in-Chief :V DIARY ALICE Ross, '04 , ALONZO NEIL ANNAS, '05 ' L U5 CHARLES ALPHEUS HOWSER. '06 HARRY VVTELLS LANGXVORTHY. '07 Q RUTH STILLMAN, Arn ' I Howser Langworthy Stillmarg Annas Ross Elliott Campus Elms Senior junior Sophomore Freshman Che Senior Glass Colors ' Orange and Black Metro Hoinestas plurimu in potest Yell Boorneramg! Boomerang! Zip! Boom ! Roar! Alfred, Alfred! Nineteen Four! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rip! Ray! Roar! Alfred University! NlHGU9911,FOl1L'! Ojficers H. EUGENE DAVIS. President MARJOEIE E. BEEBE, Vice-President FLORA J. BELL, Secretary . LAVERN C. BASSETT, Treasurer 16 OUR years seems along period of time when one is looliing toward it and knows nothing of what may be wrapped up in it. After all. when the years are past, college is a very brief chapter in the annals of ones lite, notwithstanding the numberless incidents of value which have crowded one's experiences. In the years we have spent in this old college town beneath the hills, we have met pleasure and discipline. excitement and satisfaction over success, and sometimes the pain and disappointment of defeat and failu re. Our education has not been limited to the resources of books and college hall-s. We have been given a peep at life as it must be lived among men and women of differing dispositions. tastes, and abilities. We have been given an opportunity to learn to tit ourselves in with other people, whose environments and natural inheritance has nothing in common with our own. We have been realizing that life is not all rosy lined as we used to believe. but that there is much of good and much of evil in the world. and that the evil is because of lack of harmony in the lives of men and women everywhere. In our college days the chance has come to us to learn how to solve the problem of self adjustment, to lill our lives with harmonyg the practical proof of our solution will only begin when we have left college and its inliuences behind us. We have before ns the opportunity to bring the world something of broad common sense, of strong manhood and womanhood. of sympathy for the interests of mankind everywhere and through it all to be loyal to the Alma Mater which has given us the lessons by which the world will prove our strength. Q 17 l l l l li l i i li l l 7 i 4 1 5 1 1 l mQl11bQl'S CARLTON GARFIELD ANDREXVS-O1'OlJillllH11 Potter Hill. R. I. Oro Mandolin Club C25 LAVERN CLARK BASSET1'-Ali9g3,'l1H,Ili3,I1 Richburg Y. M. C. A.g Tennis Association C255 Base Ball Team C255 Captain Class Basket Ball Team C455 Class Treasurer C45 MARJOR1R ETHELIND BEEBE-Abl191136R11 Odin, Pa. Y. VV. C. A.: Class Vice-President C453 Literary Editor AQ'z'm' llfmzihg' C455 Recording Secretary Y. W. C. A. C359 Class Honors C25 CAROLINE BELL-AT.ilCllH8Hl1 Ceres Competitive Entrance Scholarshipg Honors CI-2-45 FLORA JUNE BELL-A thenaean Ceres Honors C255 Class Secretary C45 JOHN HENRY BONHAM--Alleghanian Shiloh, N. J. Dramatics GLENN ROY BRA1NARD-AHQgl1Zl,Ulttll Dalton Competitive Entrance Scholarshipg Inter-lyceum Debate Ct-353 Intercollegiate Debate C455 Second Football Team C255 Y. M. C. A.g Secretary Lyceum League C455 Freshman Honors OTIS BARDELL BRAINARD-Alleghanian 1 Dalton Inter-lyceum Debate C1-355 Second Football Team C253 Inter-collegiate Debate C453 Business Manager AQ'refZ glfazzfhbf C453 Freshman Honors V BLANCHE MARGARET CRANDALL-Alfriedian Leonardsville Alfriedian Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.g Class Vice-President C25g Dramatics C2-3-455 Basket Ball C45 LINTON BROXVN CRANDALL-O1'0DllliiELIl Milton Junction, Wis. Tennis Association C15 A 18 HERBERT EUGENE DAVIS-Orophiliau North Loup, Neb. Football Captain CI53 Baseball Captain C253 Y. M. C. A. Presi- dent C353 Tennis Association C453 Class President C453 Class Basket Ball C45 ROBERT GILMAN JONES-Orophilian Shiloh, N. J. Y. M. C. A. J UNIUS FREDERICK KREHBLEL-O1'O5Dl1llltLU Delevan Oro Mandolin Club C155 Cass Honors CI5 SUSIE MAY LANGXVORTHY-Alfl'l6Cll3.11 Alfred Class Secretary Cr-353 Class Honors Ci-253 Alumni Editor Ayrefi 1110111651 C453 Y. W. C. A. President C25 RUTH HARRIET MASON-Alfriecliau Rushford Competitive Entrance Scholarsbipg HOl5OFS.Cl-2-4.51 President Y. W C. A. C353 Editor- in-chief Ayrerf lllozzfhly C45 HARRIETFE IvALoo MAXSON-Alf1'lQdlHl1 Utica Y. W. C. A.: Class Treasurer C35 FRANK SHERMAN OSTRANDER-Alleghanian Alm ond Honors CI-2-45 MARY ALICE ROSS-Alfrieclian Plainfield. N. J. Literary Editor A!jr7'6lf rW0nt!1!jfC353 Class Vice-President CI-353 Y. VV. C. A. Vice-President C353 Dramatic Club C2 3-45g Alfriedian Glee Club C45 PAUL EMERSON TITSWORTH-Alleghanian Alfred Ayrczi Mofzflzfy CI-255 Class President C359 Dramatics C153 Class Honors C25 ISAAC Mums VVRIGHT-Alleghanian Scio Football Team CI-2-3 45: Captain Football Team C453 Tennis Asso- ciation3 Class Honors C25 19 I l ' O l i f v1'2s . . 'SW V - .em 4!.LcLs!,'g5cuu 7 Qggfgkga 'WA X Q, I .,Qg5,'Jt.'eLl l- :ASA -lid - 1lgq:1I4g'lQ 5-f 511- , .. , vga-4. F'qvs,2i 1 w W 1: I V ! gl,' C O... A , A ' Y ' WOO: "l"' A Q ' ' I -. " ' U 'flvzgilylv' - ' ff 1 ..4N, , 1 50, llx pr .4 -. 9-1 ,... "" 1 fx1Q'4' 0' - '-nf-if Q' C5 v,QWv. A :Z A ' 'areas 1551 53? "A- V' h Q ,.." f V I 'l 9 O 4, Img! qfqvd R I n 1 at 1 'O Q vnuusu . 'E 'W , M D I qi' . 1 X I - 'FRANK S- OSTRRHDER ui Y j 213 HOHUR gawk H W1 147' QW' W' Quia gg If " Q . 'hi MRRY A. ROS S ,- vfff G' , in O1 - 4'--Sf. f . .gog'.'-9:3521 -ZX -Q, 3 A -qk 1 xx Rx WP . .- , :M ,. 122.12253- xv? A s ORTHY M.LAri VJ ws: -- .' .41 '..Q5,g:5:w W. x ' , , , A nz-1 5 ,-3,1 .QRAE I"Uu ir .IN Owv Vg I -uni!" 'LQ' -""' C, Jon 5. QI-fn' y Jiefiii' I CAm.Top ' !5,.v r 46' .30 O 4' In 'I O QQ-'fill-QL L"' 1,AvF.Rrr C,13ng5 s'lngu ,Q ' j 5 I " 44: ' 51 vo ' V Nba J . ' . A K, f D Q If b4 . ' 1 ' Yi .1 2-'34 55 - -. "" . ' U I dn- ' h E S M Mig- Q V XA, ,- 'goafiu Mhzw 'E 7'7- J!! Colors Red and White SCC7'6fCl,'l"1l D. Lee Baker Glass of mos Moffo Gradafnu m P'residc'2'Lt Sarah R. Babcock Vice-P1'es'idev'Lf George VV. Post Yell Rah! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah I Rah ! Biff! Bang! Bive! A-L-F-R-E-D! Nineteen ive! 23 Flower Car nation 1'o'ea.9w'efr Lelay Wilson N THE fell of ninteen one there assennbledet- Alfred University the most brilliantFreshman class that the world has ever seen. We had come together to 'these halls oflenrning from all points of the coni. pess. Green-Even now the eye is dazzled by the re- inenibrance. Observation is one of the best of teachers and we soon commenced to learn the ways of college life and what was expected of us, appearing less green even to the critical eye of the Sophs, VVe organized ourselves and went q uieti ly to Worlc and when victories came,-Well we had our share. We took our places in class hall and lyceum room with at determination to succeed and to ineke the most of our opportunities. Save for social functions and hotly contested victories- life, during the Sophomore year, was uneventful. Each man was busy in his duties and no one felt eshenled of his year's record. At the beginning of the Junior year things began to look differently. and the "upper classtnanf' laid away the frivolities of the previous years. The class has changed since fll9Fl'QSl1I1lil1l year which numbered thirty-six, Some have ziclvztnced into higher honors. others have joined the ranks belowg nfew have come in from other places to join hztnds with this prosper- ous class, and some have left to seek other positions. or for rnzttriniony. Yet with ell these changes, the present class of nfteen members storms ahead preparing to be Worthy of the dignity which our senior brothers will soon bequeath to us. Members in Junior class picture are: - Top Row- Lee Baker, Paul Cox, Mabel Reed, Lela Wilson, Lloyd VVatson. Middle Row-Carl Rosebush, Sarah Babcock, Giles Hauber, Neil Annas, May jones, Ernst Brown. Bottom Row-Laverne Elliott, George Post, Ralph Horton. 24 The Juniors VV e were freshmen, you remember? That was very long ago, Yet that time of happy verdure Still within my heart doth glow, How we watched those lorclly Soph'mOres, How we fought them right and lefty Oh I the memory of those battles Sets my blood a tingling yet. We were Soph'mores, you remember? That was not so long ago, Yet 'the lmowledge we attained then Made our heafls expand and grow. How we won it from the Freshmen Victory was all ehilcl's play Now its past, hut still its memory Lingers in our thoughts to-clay. 'We are Juniors, Realize it? And the year is almost gone. Have we gained for what we've striven, Has it paid-what we have clone? Soon we'll have to take our plaees ln the honorecl Senior row. Then from out these happy class rooms - To our paths of life we'll go. Let us then strive to he thorough, Finish well what we've begun. So when Prexie gives our sheep skin, He'll pronounce the words "Well clone.' A. N. ANNAS, 205 26 mQllIbQl'S SARAH REBECCA BABCOCIE:-Alfrlediau Leonard s vill e-Leouardsville Aoacle in y, ex- 'OO Sfudevz-t and Society Lcfmler JENNIE MAY JONES-Alfriedlau No1'Way-Fairfield Seminary, '96 Scifolm' and Cllcnzisz' LELA WVILSON-Alf1'l9dlELD ' Attallei, Alai.-Alfred Academy, 'Ol .1ffSlLO'I'Z'fL7L BQABEL ELIZA REED-Alfriedian Hornellsville-Horiiellsville High School, '55 Popular IMC!fIL61llCLf'l'f'Z'CI71 GEORGE WASHINGTON PosTMAllegliemian, Skull Chicago, lll.-Alfred Academy, ,Ol Stuclemf, Doctor, and ,F'l,l8SC'7' CYRUS LAVERNE ELLIOTT-O1'OplllllEl1l. Skull VVellsVille-Wellsville High School, 'OO lS'z'ufZ0nf. Poet, cmd flflzlcfte ATQONZO NEIL ANNAS-AllE3g'l12LlllH.D Geneva-DeRuyte1' High School, 'OO N11.sic'1'cm1 cmd QN-romld goodjkfllow 27 Phil Sci Phil S ci Sci Phil Sci RALPH ELLISON HORTON-AllQgl1ELlllELU, Skull Phil. Haimmondsport-Hainmondsport High School, 'OO Scholcu' fi-ml Sociefyf Jllcm GILES CHAPIN HAIIBER-O1'O1Jlllll2LU, Skull Glas North Bingham, Pav.-WVesleyzm Free Semihm'y. '98 Presiflent ry' the Fzcsscrs' Unimv STEPHEN CARL RosEBUsH-Alleglmnmu Glas Alfred-Alfred Academy 4' The ever HCQCLDIZZI " DAVIS LEE BAKER-O1'O1Jl1lll?LH Phil A11dOV61'-.Al1ClOVGl' High School. 'Ol Sage. H1's1f0ricz1z. and TVOIHCHIIICIILCI'QU ERNEST RALPH BROWN-Orophiliam. Skull Glas VVest Clznrlzsville-Cul.m High School. '97 "L'a2fuf cffzsf ni-'nf " PAUL ERNEST Cox-Oroplnilmh Sui Cl'El1WfOl'L,lSV'lll9, Ihcl.-C1'aLWfo1'dsville High School. '98 C6116-lILl'S?f and Picgzlzfsri FRED E. VVALRATI-I+Ol'O1Jllillilfl Sci JELSPQI'-G'E!l1GSQO State Normal, f97 Ai'Hsf will Hceca1'fD1'm7.rcf1' LLOYD RAYMOND WATSON-Alleglmnizill Glas Cuba-Cuba High School, '97 Scizolar, ff6ffU7'7I'lC'l', mul .E7'IZll'I'UCP'7' Qf'Himza7z1'f!f 28 Cho Sophomore Blass Colors Blue and White ZIIOHO That we may be of service Yell Wahoo! Wahoo! Zis! Boom! Bix! I yell, We yell For A. U. 'O6! Oj7ic:e0's WILLIAM NORTON LANGWORTHY, President SABELLA RANDOLPH, Vice-President JOHN EMANUEL SHANNON, Secretary HELEN ANNA TITSWORTH, Treaosurer 29 N the fall following the pleasant summer of 1902, a new tribe took its place in the circle about Old Alfred's council fire. Strong and sturdy were its braves, beautiful and good its maidens. There were orators with keen,clear minds among them. There were fierce warriors ofthe gridiron and supple artists ofthe diamond. There were maidens good to see. There were shrewd veterans of the platform. 'THESE were men and maidens who could do things. TI-Us was the tribe ofSiczes. Their power and influence grew and Hourished as victory after victory perched upon the banner ofthe Blue and White. Fresh in the minds of the tribe of the preceeding year is that memorable event ofthe morning of October SIXTH when the tribe Siczes marshalled its men and maidens for feast and fray. The banquet was spread, the feast enjoyed, song and story circled the festive board, the toasts sparkled with wit and humor, the yell was given. All was over. But no tribe of Phives was there. The spirit of sleep had seduced those tired warriors and their scalps hung from the belts ofthe Siczes. Memories too ofthe battle of the Gridiron and of the struggle on the battlefield ofthe Diamond surge back across the mind of the tribe and they shrink again as they seem to hear the triumphant warwhoop ofthe Siczes. A vivid picture comes too of that flag of Blue and White waving its victorious folds above Memorial Hall. The Procs! Do they remember those procs-those innocent braves ofthe tribe of Sevn? How they worked to remove the last vestige of them. How they dug and scraped and swashed, discomfiture adding beauty to their faces. The procs came off but not until the city fathers had come, had seen, had laughed. ' Banquets! Yes the Siczes are adepts in the art and held one more in 1903. The Sevns galloped their horses up and down the town striving to attend. Too late however, they realized the superior generalship of the Siczes. They were beaten-those Sevns. All these and more valiant deeds have the warriors of the tribe of Siczes accomplished. These are the marks upon the plastic mass of college life which make the Siczes THOSE wHo CAME, wHo saw, wno CONQUERED. And as they have conquered in the past so will they do in the future, for up from the yales of future time we hear echoing and re- echoing back over the years that are to come the triumphant war- whoop of those mighty braves of the tribe of Siczes: Wahoo! 'Wahool Zis, Boom, Bix I Yell, We Yell, For A, U. 'O6. 30 Sophomores QIEISS ROI! Name AND PREPARATORY Sci-1ooL M. Carl Almy, Hornellsville High School L. Emile Babcock, Alfred Academy Garrelt Freerk Bakker, Alfred Academy Mary Elizabeth Binns, Alfred Academy Ralph Maxson Briggs, Hopkinton High School Dora Adaline Brown, Mapelhurst Union School Oliver Gilbert Brown, Honeoye Union School Alexander Campbell, Mynderse Academy Ethel Arvilla Childs, XVellsville High School Clarence Leon Clark, Friendship High School Le-on Emory Cook, Andover High School XVilburt Davis, Alfred Academy Charles Alpheus Howser, Rushford High School XVilliam Norton Langworthy, Alfred Academy John Augustus Lapp, Belfast High School Welcome Babcock Lewis, Alfred Academy John Nelson Norwood, Alfred Academy Everett Charles Palmer, Hornellsville High School Joseph Flagler Pettit, Shortsville High School Julia Gertrude Pierce, Allegany High School Sabella Randolph, Alfred Academy Julia Rose Richer, South Otselic Union School Mabel Titsworth Rogers, Alfred Academy Ernst Linwood Schaible, Alfred Academy John Emanuel Shannon, Alfred Academy James Garfield Stevens, Alfred Academy Helen Anna Titsworth, Alfred Academy Lancelot Turnbull, East Liverpool High School John Estee Vincent, Geneseo Normal In the Sophomore picture the members from left to right are: Top Row-Dora Brown, Julia Pierce, Welcome Lewis, Nelson Norwood, John Vincent, Rose Richer, Lancelot Turnbull, Ethel Childs, Will Langworthy, Garfield Stevens, Charles Howser. Middle Row-Leon Cook, Clarence Clarke, Helen Titsworth, Sabella Ran- dolph, Elsie Binns, joseph Pettit, Emile Babcock, John Lapp. Bottom Row-Ralph Briggs, Ernst Shaible, Carl Alma, Oliver Brown. 32 0 E I - fr , N ill! fl-Inf "i:A in i ini ' ss' FT QIIIESTINEHA ,. OFFICERS PRES: HARRY W LAHGWORTWY vw: :mrs Bam-uc: wnmmc -sczcnamuw amnx Boo-1-rn: -meals Tmzooomz G ofswna IVXOTTO mom moms some COLORS PLD AND BLUE. FLOWER FLEVIJ. DEL. L.l5 YELL XNAH p-moo VVAH ALFRED 5ELV EP! QAH PKAF1 RDP! IQO7' I ,. r 5 3 . , , ' A if . if . . :Lia - if 5 HEY -no - s-1 o - H0 55, M . . If-i f- I , , Q X V ,f-,W gf. .,:A fi' 35 .Ji -Q J- ' I :?'. ' it HEN College at Alfred opened last fall, Prep. school graduates from all over this country, from China, and from England, gathered to prepare themselves for the great responsi- bilities of life which they felt would rest upon them. After the tirst feeling of strangeness had worn olt, they met and formed an organization for the purposes of con- viviality. jocularity, and of waging warfare against that mighty band of men known as the Sophomores. Several interruptions. trivial and otherwise, occurred to disturb the Freshies' peaceful pursuit after knowledge. Early one morning. in accordance with some "friendly advice " given by selfeappointed superiors, they removed anumber of distigurations from the walks about town. At another time a 'OT banner. floating from the top of Ladies Hall. gave offence to certain members of the student body. After an unfortunate accident to one of the offended. the flag was lowered at the request of the College President. The first social event of the Freshman year was the class banquet held at midnight, November 23d, in the dining room of Lztdies Hall. Strange as it may seem the self-appointed superiors did not linoxv the Freshies were out that night. Another memorable social event tool: place on December 8th, when the class was entertained at a Japanese party by President and Mrs. Davis. An ex- ceptionally pleasant evening was spent. I Since Thanksgiving nothing has happened to disturb the quiet tenor of College life and meanivhile Freshmen have been working to gain sufticient knowledge to fill the large cavity which the Sophomore year will inevitably bring. 34 Freshmen NAME Arthur E. Baggs Llewllyn lil. Bell Fannie Bonham Emily Boothe John G. Brown Myra S. Brown Frances L, Burdick Orville H. Chesebrough Melrose A. Colister James A. Craw Theodore G. Davis Mabel I. Dixon Ruth M. Graham Harry W. Langworthy Karl Moulton Clara E. Robinson Deo O. Robinson Earle J. Robinson Frank C. Shaw Leon l. Shaw Ruth F. Sherman Charles L. Schufeldt S. Ethel Stevens C. Huber XVatson Bernice E. WVhipple QIGSS Roll PREP. SCHOOL Alfred Academy. '03 Deposit High School, 702 Shiloh High School, '03 Alfred Academy, '03 Alfred Academy, '03 Leonardsville Academy Hopkinton High School, '03 Hopkinton High School, '03, Dalton High School, 'QS Alfred Academy, '03 Alfred Academy, '03 Alfred Academy, '03 VVilson Academy, '01 Alfred Academy, '03 Cuba High School, '02 Friendship High School, '00 Hornellsville High School, '97 Friendship High School, '00 'xVilson Academy, 702 Alfred Academy, '03 Alfred Academy, '03 Alfred Academy, '05 Alfred Academy, 'oz Cuba High School, 'or VVesterly High School, '03 RESIDENCE Alfred Deposit Shiloh, N. J. Matlock Bridge, England Hinsdale Leonardsville Ashaway, R. I. Clarks Falls, Conn. Fillmore Alfred Shanghai, China Shiloh, N. J. Angelica Alfred Cuba Friendship Hornellsville Friendship XVest Almond Alfred Cowanesque, Pa, Trnupsburg Alfred' Cuba 'XVeslerly, R. I. In the Freshman picture the members from left to right are: Top Row-Theodore Davis, Fannie Bnnham, Huber XVats0n, Frances Burdick, Arthur Baggs, Carl Moulton, Ethel Stevens, Llewllyn Bell, Ruth Graham, Earle Robinson. Second Row-Orville Chesebrough Charles Schufeldt, Mabel Dixon, Ruth Sher- man, Deo Robinson, Clara Robinson, John Brown, Frank Shaw, Bernice VVhipple. Lower Row-James Craw, Harry Langworthy, Emily Bnothe, Leon Shaw. 36 Che Specials HE liirg'e class of special st-uclents this yezir has made it desirable to have nn oi'g'ai.iiizzi-Lion to facili- tate the transaction of business :incl promote soeizill interests. Many of the students are not working for a degree, but are taking work that will inosthelp them in their chosen professions. The officers chosen were as follows: S. ERLOW DAVIS, President RUTH STILLMAN, Vice President DELMA DAVIS. Secretary C. L. COCHNANE, Treasurer llloffo Variety is the spice of life Colors Gold iincl Green Flower Dandelion Yell I yell, I yell, 'I yell, yell, yell. A. U. S-P-E-C-I-A-L. 37 Specials Che Specials We're a very special lot, And we will not be forgot. XNVe're a varied and a valuable collection. So we'd like to say our say, And we're grateful that we may, NVe'll proceed to do so now in this connection. We are lads and lassies fair Having talents rich and rare, Which we mean to bring at last to tull perfection So we labor day by day Climbing Wisdom's rugged way, And we are making' rapid strides m that direction There is Ruth S., bless her heart! She has given it to art, Tho' perhaps she'd say it was a Cash transaction. Then there's Ruthie, Number Two, Not, we hope, unknown to you. She's a maiden ofeonsiderable attraction. Now our Mildred comes along With her happy gift ofsong. May the rest of us refrain from gettingjealous. Then our Olive, bright haired maid, NVith an air serene and staid, In the State School is, we hear, a worker zealous. And our stately Bessie B., State School worker, too, is she. Sure, her talents are enough totake her through it And Miss Swartz, a comer late, NVill impress the heart of Fate If the music of her hands and voice can do it. Do you know our gay Roinayne? If you do, you can't complain That she's ever burdened you with any sorrow. And our versatile Lucile CHappy maiden lj makes you feel That all trouble she can have she has to borrow. Then there's dainty Delma D. Rarely gifted maiden, she! Music and dramatic art are her selections. And our Nellie Saunders, shy- Bash'ul maiden-Seems to try To conceal from us her evident perfections. 39 There's Miss Randolph, still and meek, Versed in all the wavs of Greek, Seldom seen but not unknown among our members Takehara, bright young Jap, You Can't catch him in a nap. May he kindle all japan with wisdom's embers! Then there's Young, don't leave him out. He's a football player stout. Doing stunts upon the field should make him famous. And our lVebsterl-Noahl-Dan! He'll excell them if he can, And we hope that in his fame he'll not disclaim us Mr. Burdick, brilliant man, Find his equal if you can. That with any of us is a task not easy. Davis is our president, In that fact we rest content. Erlow is the man we mean, not B. C. There's another Davis, Lynn, Don't forget to count him in. He's the man who passes out our precious letters Then there's Cochrane, sturdy lad, Who, you know, is not half bad. To this Alfred School he's bound with welcome ietters. ' Corwin with his genial smile Sits among ns for a while With mechanic arts the moments swift beguiling. Likewise Pattison, the Sphinx, Honors Alfred while he thinks a Out the problems held in literature and tiling. jackson, he's ceramic too, Man of genius through and through, Can do anything in pottery or poster. And our theolog-but then, She it is who holds the pen, So you'll have to look for someone else to roast her. YVe have said our little say, And we'll thank you if we may For the generous attention you've been giving. And our little motto true We would now commend to you, For variety is, sure, the spice ofliving. E. K. C 40 NAME Bethune, Minnie M. Binns, Dorothy Nevill Burdick, Bessie Angelia Burdick, Chafles Alfred Cartwright, Emma Katherine Cochrane, Clarence Lavein Corwin, Allen VVim'red Davis, Delma Martha Davis, Lucile Tomlinson Davis, Lynn Harrison Davis, Samuel Erlow Gamble, Edward And rews jackson, Harry YVilliam Kentner, Ruth Clover Lowther, Clellie Moore, Aleitha Florence Pattison, Charles Lewis Randolph, Cecilia Annette Fitz Saunders, Nellie Almira Sherman, Olive Forbes Stillman, Ella W'itter Stillman. Ruth Swartz Mabel Takehara, Tsuneta Taylor, Mildred Vvatson, Charles Huber VVilson, Romayne Young, Howard Comstock m2ll1lJ2l'S Scnooi. ATTENDED Salamanca High School Alfred Academy Alfred Academy Farina High School Alfred Academy Andover High School Andover High School Salem School Alfred Academy Alfred Academy Salem School Alfred Academy Vvheeling High School Cr-nstableville High School Salem School Indiana High School Elkland High School Alfred Academy Alfred Academy 'tVeslf'ield High School Alfred Academy Alfred Academy B:lfast High School Milton, XVis., Academy Central High School Cuba High School W'ellsville High School Cuba High School RESIDENCE Salamanca Alfred Alfred Farina, Ill. Richburg Andover Andover Salem, Vv'. Va. Shiloh, N. J. Alfred Jane Lew, VV, Va Alfred XVheelin,q, MV. Va Constalfeville Salem, XV. Va. Indiana, Pa. Elkland, Pa. Alfred Alfred Cowanesque, Pa. Alfred Alfred Belfast Okayama. japan Cleveland, Ohio Cuba XVellsville Cuba In the Specials picture the members from left to right are: Top Row-Nellie Saunders, Emma Cartwright, Lucile Davis, Ruth Stillman Tsuneta Takehara, Edward Gan1ble,Delma Davis, Ruth Kentner, Roymane-VVilson. Second Row-Olive Sherman, Mabel Swartz, Fred Burdick, Erlow Davis, Harry jackson, Mildred Taylor, Bessie Burdick, l-lowarcl Young. Lower Row-Clarence Cochrane, Alien Corwin, Lynn Davis, 41 Babcock Hall State School . Kenyon Hall I, X lj, ffw xx EEE V LY K E LF P1 S Hamann Habmean M Grovbilian l Hikglmilidll Clie Hlfriedian Ufficers FRANCES BABCOCK, President Ross RICHER, Vice-President RUTH SHERMAN, Secretary BERNICE WHIPPLE, Treasurer m2ll1b2l'S Louise Gamble Mabel Dixon Blanche Crandall Clara Robinson Susie Langworthy Ruth Sherman Ruth Mason Ethel Stevens Ivaloo Maxson Bernice Whipple Mary Ross Dorothy Binns Sarah Babcock Emma Cartwright May Jones Del ina Davis May Reed Lucile Davis Leia Wilson Nellie Saunders Elsie Binns Olive Sherman Dora Brown Roinayne Wilson Ethel Childs Mmnaea frayiol- ' Julia Pierce Minnie Bethune Bella Randolph Grace Coon Rose Richer Myrtle Merritt I-lelen Titsworth Agnes Kenyon Fannie Bonham Lou Rainey - Eniily Boothe Mabel Wentworth MaryLangwortlJy Mabel Langworthy Frances Burdick Franc Button Melrose Collister Nellie Williams Myra Brown Nannie Binns 44 The Alfriediaus HE older of the two ladies' lyceums was founded in 1846 and was then known as the Alphadelphian, In 1850 this became the Ladies' Literary Society, Whose tirst president was Mrs. Arminia LeSeur Marvin, preceptress at the time. In 1864 the society became the Alfriedian Lyceum, with the motto "Excelsior, 'l The colors, purple and White, and the pansy as the iiower, were not chosen until 1891. The Alfriedians have passed through many vicissi- tudesg there have been times both of prosperity and de- pression. when the members have felt like giving up, but behind them in the records of the past. stand the names of earnest, useful women. who in College and in after life did their best, and the Alfriedians are ever inspired to follow their good example. This year, the lyceum has tried to vary the old con- ventional programs by turning its attention particularly to debating, impromptu speaking, amateur theatricals and a mock trial. This line of Work is calculated to arouse the interest of some who would not otherwise take part in lyceuni circles and is also turning' the abilities and talents of our members into more practical channels. Long may the Alfriedians live and flourish. 45 Che Htbenaean Officers FLORA BELL, President RUTH A. Roenr-as, Vice-President BERTHA PLACE. Secretary NORA BINNS. Critic CHLOE CLARKE, First Teller RUTH ROGERS, Second Teller mQIl1bQl'S Mrs. F. M. Babcock Marjorie Beebe Mrs. Raymond Mary Burdick V Alice Brown Sadie King Mrs. Ella Stillman Flora Bell Caroline Bell Flora Burdick Phalla Allen Esther Jacox Bertha Place Maud Young Chloe Clarke Ruth Rogers Julia Russell Nora Binns Mabel Swartz Laura Witter Ethel Witter Kate Davis Emma Mol-Ienry Charlotte Hull Mattie Dixon Bertha Brown Jennie Brown Bessie Burdick Mary Baker Calla Green Eva Champlin Euphemia Green Arta Place Edna Wyse Nettie McClure Daisy Kagarise Vida Stillman Ruth Stillman Bertha O. Burdick Edna Coats 47 REVIOUS to 1858 there was but one society for women in the Alfred University. This was called "The Ladies' Literary Societyf, The idea of an- other lyceum came tirst into the mind of Mary E. Coon fSheppardj, in which she was joined a year later by two others, Carrie Cole and LeMy1-a Maxson lPrenticej. A meeting was called and the progress of organization was begun. A constitution was drafted and the society was called. "The Ladies' Athenaean, " the iirst anniversary ses- sion of which was given on the evening of July 4th, 1859. The banner with the motto "LaSagesse Soutient L'Uni- verse" was painted by LeMyra Maxson fPrenticej, as agift to the lyceuni. The Marguerite was chosen as the lyceuin liovver, and gold and white as the colors. Our greeting is "Athenaeans, all we greet, Wisdom ruleth, Marguerite." And every one knows the familiar yell, "I-leigho, Heigho, hear the din, Athenaeans. sure to win? This organization was incorporated as a lyceuin by New York State in Feb- ruary, 1885. The work of the present year has been the discussion of the questions and events of the times. Also the study of the life and works of authors, musical composers. etc. On April 30th. "In the Land of the Hearts Desire." by W. B. Yeates, was presented by the Lyceum. The members in Athenaean picture from left to right are: Top Row-Edna Coats, Marjorie Beebe, Mrs. Jessie Raymond, Caroline Bell, Edna Wyse, Emma MCI-Ienry, Nettie McClure, Mabel Swartz, Sadie King, Phalla Allen, Ethel Witter, Maude Young, Daisy Kagarise, Minnie Green, Julia Russell, Chloe Clarke. Middle Row--Mattie Dixon, Mrs. Ella Stillman, Mrs. Belle Ellis, Mrs. Grace Coon, Mrs. Henrietta Babcock, Laura VVitter, Eupliemia Green. Bottom Row--Kate Davis, Nora Binns, Flora Bell, Ruth Rogers, Bertha Place, Mary Baker, Esther Jacox. - 48 The Athenaeans C e Gropbilian 0ffiC2l'S H. EUGENE DAVIS, President J. GARFIELD STEVENS, Vice-P1-esideimt I. D. Bennelioff H. N. jordan C. G. Andrews L. B. Crandall H. E. DaviS R. G. Jones LF. Krehbiel F.S. Ostrander, D. L. Baker E. R, Brown P. E. Cox C. L. Elliott G. C. Hauber F. E. Wfalrath L. E. Babcock R. M. Briggs A. Campbell C. L. Clarke L. E. Cook W. Davis C. A. Howser ERNEST R. BROWN. Critic IRVING FAIRFIELD, Secretary mQl1IbQl'S N. Norwood G. Stevens . Turnbull E. Vincent L Bell G. Davis XV, Langivorthy . C. Shaw I-I. Shaw L. I. Shaw C. L. Shufeldt A Burdick L. Cochrane . XV. Corwin VV. Jackson L. Paltison . Takehara E. Babcock L. Babcock R. Babcock F. Bivins 50 R. S. Bradbury XV. F. Broderick A. E. Champlin D. C. Clarke F S. Clarke VV. B. Clarke V. H. Davis I. Fairnelcl T. Graclinaroff J. P ,Greene H. XV. Niles XV. G. Pope I. C. Potter J. F. Randolph R. F. Reynolds D. B, Rogers F. S. Rogers W. Rosebush L. NV. Sykes O. F. Tefft T. D. Tefft The Orophilians HE Orophilian Lyceum grew out of the general dissatisfaction, among the literary societies of 1850. Sixteen young men, feeling a lack of adequate work, formed a new society for training in oratory and debate. It is evident that this early beginning was also the genesis of the recognized distinctive Orophilian characteristics that have main- tained since, as shown in fearless independence, radical innovation, absolute democracy and unverying success. How well the first, famous sixteen builded. history tells. For half a century the annals of the plat' form, the bar and the bench, prove that pre-eminently this lyceum trains Alfred men for public life. To-day it is proverbial, that the Oros are of the Rooseveltian type, that is, they "do" things. Only a few recent ones will be noted. ' On March 22d, 1904. the Oro Debating team, Clark leader, Campbell and Davis, defeated the team of the Sophomore Club of Syracuse University. I-t is worthy of note here that this lyceuni never lost a debate in Alfred' Early in this year, at the request of the University trustees, the beloved old room occupied by the lyceum since 1852, was regretfully but willingly given up for the delightful new room. Impressive farewelland dedication exercises were held. So much for past, we work for the future. C 52 Che Hllegbanians L. C. BASSETT, A. E. M. Carl Almy A. Neil Annas Arthur E. Baggs Garrelt F. Bakker Lavern C. Bassett john H. Bonham G. R. Brainard O. B. Brainard john G. Brown Oliver G. Brown Orville H. Chesebrough James A. Craw Lynn H. Davis S. Erlow Davis Gordon B. Frost Edward A. Gamble Walter L. Greene Ralph E. Horton John A. Lapp William N. Langworthy Welcome B Lewis Karl Moulton Everett C. Palmer 0ffiCl2l'S President WEBSTER, Vice Presiclent- J. H. BONHAM, Secretlary J. members joseph F. Pettit George W. Post, Ir. Deo Robinson Earlej Robinson S. Carl Rosebush Ernst L. Schaible john E. Shannon Paul E. Titsworth Edgar Van Horn Herbert C. VanHorn C. Huber Vifatsrin Lloyd R. Watscnn john 'Wolfe Isaac M. VVright Howard C. Young Sherman Ayars Robert E. Beach J, Benson Bell Theodore E. Burno' Minas J. Carydis Melvin E. Coon Ralph A. Crumb Alexander Elstein 53 A. LAPP. T1'Q2lSU1'Ql.' Leo Elstein, Ir. james Evans Clarence E. Green Harry Green Alfred F. Hardy R. Y, Howard H. H, Huntington E. O. Jeffrey Carl L. Merritt George A. Place jacob H. Randolph Roland NV. Richardson VVilson S. Saunders Harry S. Stillman Arthur E. Stukey Luther F. Sutton Leslie E. Swinney Albert E. VVebster Clark R. VVells Langford C. 'tvhitford G. Franklin 'XVitter N September, 1849, the name. The Alleghanian Lyceum, was adopted by the Dida-slialion Lyceum, which had been organized in 1847. In spite of some assertions to the contrary, there seems to be not the slightest doubt but that the date given above is correct. Washington A. Engle, E. M., M. D., D. D., Hartford, Mich., the first secretary of the Lyceum, is still living, as are others of the charter members. The name, Alleghanian. signifying "the head of the mighty," was proposed by President Jonathan Allen. It would be impossible to mention the names of all of our mem bers whom the world has recognized, and no such attempt will be made here. It is, however, proper to mention a few who have attained a national reputation: William Augustus Rogers, Ph. D.. Astronomer, deceasedg Col. Weston Flint. A. M., Pn. D., LL. D., Consul to China in '71-4, Washington, D. C.: David I-. Green, A. M., Ph. D., Educator, Hartford, Conn., Henry M. Teller, LL. D., U. S. Senator from Colorado. Senator Teller served during the administration of Pres. Arthur as Secretary of the In- terior, and has recently been elected for a Iifth term in the U. S. Senate. I These men were actuated by the same high resolve that is still inspired by our noble motto: Perse verantia Omnia Vincit. Their achievements challenge our ad mira- tion. Inspired we look with confidence to the future, assured that with our aims and ideals it could not be other- wise than brilliant. The Alleghanian Lyceum, controlling that it may give freedom to the highest aspirations of Al- fred's most able sons. is an active, living force, making for the full and complete development of a strong. manly character. 54 The Alleghanlans Group of Academy Students Che Hlfriedian Glee Qluh Che men's Glee Club Che Hlleghanian Quartet Che mandolin Qluh The Alfriediau Glee Club Hlfriedian Glee Qlub Dif'ec1'o'r Miss ELhel Middaugh lst S0p'r'an0 Frances Babcock Lou Rainey Fannie Bonham Blanche Crandall lst Alto Helen Titswortli Nannie Binns Lucile Davis Mildred Taylor 59 2d Sop'ra.no Ein ma Robison Emma Cartwriglut May Ross Saihella Randolph Qd Alto Louise Gam ble Mayhelle Clarke Mabel Dixon Minnie Bethune' Men's Glee Club mQll'S GIQQ Qlllb A. NEIL ANNAS. Leader C. First Tenors C. I. Lewis J. F. Pettit G. W. Post First 13c1.9.ves C. L. Elliont R O . E. Hovtml . G. Brown L. ELLIOTT. Zllcwmgefz' Secoml Tvnovis A. N. Animas R. M. Briggs Harry Stillman Second Basses S. C. Rosebush T. G. Davis D, B. Rogers 61 Mandolin Club mandolin Qlub C. L. ELLIOTT, Leader J UNIUS KREHBJEL, Mmzagcfr 1st Mandolins L. Elliott Junius Krehbiel T. G. Davis Q-nd Mcmdolins L. E. Swinney M. C. Alrny W. N. Langworth y Violin-H. C. Young Banjo-C. G. Andrews Guitars J. E. Vincent R. E. Horton 63 Alleghanian Quartet C. I. LEWIS G. W. POST A. N. ANNAS S. C. ROSEBUSH lst Tenor ed Tenor Isl Bass 2d Bass Brick GirlS Theologs Cbeological Seminary SIUGQIIIS Emma K. Cartwriglit Walter L. Greene, A. B., Alfred '02, Physical Director of the University Herbert C. VanHorn, A. B.. Milton '98. Assistant Pastor at Hornellsville and Wellsville Ahva J. C. Bond, A. B., Salem '03, Pastor at Main Settlement Henry N. Jordan, A. B.. Alfred 'O3. Pastor at Hartsville Charles S. Sayre, A. B.. Milton '99, Pastor at Alfred Station Edgar D. VanHorn, A. B., Milton 'O3. Pastor at Andover and Scio. SIJQCWIIS H. Eugene Davis Tsuneta Takehara John H. Wolfe, A. B., Salem i97 Albert E. Webster Susan M. Burdick, Ph. B., Alfred '83, Wellesly 18 University Students fin addition to those registered as students in the Seminaryb are taking courses in theology or in the English Bible. 67 H thrilling EDiS0dQ It was a critical moment. The atmospherical con- ditions seemed permeated with an afhuence of suspense. The hands of the town clock drew near the fatal moment, with seeming unexplainable swiftness. Only a brief space intervened until the set time. Each one present with set muscles. strained ears and alert eyes. awaited the probable inevitable. It had happened every time in the past four years, and there was every indication that it would again be visible on this occasion. Only thirty-three seconds of time was left. There was no hope for that desperate band. They must grit their teeth and meet their fate like men. Ah. it was too bad. How they had striven to avoid the catastrophy- How they had urged and pleaded. But all to no avail. Already the clock was preparing to begin the commence- ment of the striking of the hour. ' Suddenly the air was rent by a hoarse yell. It was Hardy with his eyes protruding from his face. his hair standing on end, he was pointing up the street. Allturned their lookers in that direction and-horror upon horrors- there creeping along. with a cat- like tread. camei? just Bill Lang1on time to start on a trip, the iirst in tour years. SITUATION XNANTED-A nice, relined, and very modest young man of fascinating ways and appearance, would like a position as assistant in pianoforte. Is an ac- complished performer and can furnish the best of refer- ences. Address. R. M. B. care of the Editor. TAKE NoTlCE-If there is anything you want to know anything about, call at my room in Burdick Hall. Posing for photographs a speciality. Yours E. lf. Brown 68 ZX fb X f ,ff Q -Q5 -ig, . -.-2 . W .5 1,,Ly f ff - -R5 HINQIIC HSSGCIGIIOII 0fflcers R B HORION O PIQSICIGIIE W B LAINCXXORQHX Y me PLGSIQQUL O G BROXIN Ob Seuetuy Braces 06 TIef1sIIIe1 Directors . E. HoIxa1oIx . A. BLRDICK V. A. BAGGS . I .LANGWORIHI CHARLE5 STILLMAN O. P. FAIRFIELD H. E. DAVIS R. M. BRIGGQ f,-ft .tx b ,fy ff :qc-xx, ffm" .KE - . - :A .' '1 H rf 4 , . I. ' , 3, I.'5.I4:f. g . Q ' ' - - Nf1'?9:1-.fcffi-' Y . . A-.I IX - H I+' I 011 .I 49 E 7' . - Q- I Vi! fini? I ' ' ' :khggn ' 1 ,XY - 1 . I . . M. . b ,.- I ' 1" 3 ' f 3 -Wu . . . I A R. M. 4 , - 7, X I Ik I 7 F lf f'Wf,7 R " I I W S I X, - W 'XI f f J f, .,. b i N 1 Ia ,II , If .1 , . ' 4 I ' lv.-I if A ,N I! I k I ll. Football Hlcmager, ERNEST R. BROWVN Assistcmt Mcmagcr. GILES C. HAUBER Captain, CYRUS L. ELLIOTT QResignedl ISAAC M. WRTGHT Captain of Second Team, HARRY W. LANGWORTHY HE seasons record is creditable considering the adverse circumstances encountered. Early in the p season, just after the Cornell game, Capt. Elliott felt obliged to resign, later his successor, Capt. Wright, on account of severe injuries, was prevented from playing the last hard games. There was a decided lack of ex- perienced inen at the opening, but by practice, training and discipline, Coach Frost of Dartmouth, was able to bring out a team which made a strong iinish. VARSITY Cox Wright Post E. Brown Hardy Turnbull Schaible Elliott, Briggs Langworthy Young Frost O. Brown Stillman Sept 30, Oct 1, Oct 14, Oct 21, Nov 4, NOV 13, Nov 18, Nov 26, Alfred 0, Alfred 5, Alfred 5, Alfred 12, Alfred Il, Alfred 6, Alfred 6, Alfred 12, The 1905 officers are Robinson manager, and W. N. Langworthy, captain. Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End . Quarter Left Half Right Half Full Sub. Sub. GAM ES Cornell 26, Cook 11, Mansfield 6, Niagara 6, Mansfield 6, St. Bonaventure o Hobart 24, Niagara 10, 70 2ND TEAM Reynolds Moulton ' Craw Gamble D. Tefft Shaw Beach Champlin Pettit Rogers Langworthy F. Tefft Randolph at Ithaca at Watkins at Mansfield at Alfred at Alfred , at Allegany at Geneva at Hornellsville Football Team Base Ball LFRED has never had the proper enthusiasm toward base ball. It is but just that all branches of athletics should have an equal amount ofin- terest to the students, but for several years past we have been hindered by a lack of spirit and of funds in this department. These have all gone to foot ball. This year We have started on a new basis with backing and spirit and every thing tends toward a suc- cessful season. The principle difficulty in the past has been the lack of support, but the management has better hopes this year. The students have come to the rescue and have put the team on a good iirm basis. The condition of the Weather made the season very late in opening, and the spring Was well advanced before the team could get out for regular practice. Some of our earlier games were cancelled on this account. team TEAM . POSITION Horton Short Stop Elliott lst Base Brown 2d Base Ayars 3d Base Lewis Catcher Rosebush Center Field Langxvorthy Right Field Briggs Pitcher and Left Field Sxvinney Pitcher and Left Field Schailule Field Chaniplin Field Sthedllle Hornellsville vs. Alfred at Alfred, April 22. Score 3-3, 13 inning Andover vs. Alfred at Alfred, May 3. 4-S St. Bonaventure vs. Alfred at Allegany, Bday 5. 13-2 St. Bonaventure vs. Alfred at Alfred, May 12. 8-O Genessee Wesylan Seminary vs. Alfred at Lima, May 25. O-3 Geneseo Normal vs. Alfred at Geneseo, May 26. 1'2 Geneseo Normal vs. Alfred at Alfred, june 3. 0-5 72 Baseball Team I Basket Ban ASKET BALL saw its second season at Alfred this year and is now firmly rooted in the esteem of the student body. The sport has benefited a greater number of men than any other form of game. All have taken part and the class teams labored as hard to put the best of material on the lioor as they would have labored to put a team in an outside championship series. This means a vast deal of material for after years and the regulars of this year were equal to most college teams with double the experience, in years. Our small gymnasium was a handicap and another year ought to bring a remedy. Next year the matter will be early agitated and a schedule of importance arranged with the fast teams ofthe section. The sport has come to stay, 'Ceam Cox. captain Turnbull, manager Briggs Brown Horton Robinson Randolph Sutton 74 URING the past ten or nfteen years there has been a noticeably increased interest in debating throughout the college World. Nearly every school has its group of students Who are paying more and more attention to the subject. Alfred University is no exception to the general rule. and for some years back debating has been an important feature of college life. There are in Alfred three different centers of debate interests and control: the Lyceum League, an organization for purely college debating. which is now in the. midst of a series of three annual debates with the Cornell Congressg the Alleghanian and Orophilian Lyceums, Which. after a number of contests among them- selves, have turned their guns against outside organiza- tions, the former having just Completed a series of three debates with the Athenaeum Society of Keulca College, and the latter having the past year opened debate relations with the Sophomore Club of Syracuse University: and the Debating Club of Alfred Academy. which has held three annual debates with Olean High School. The Lyceum League has lost its tivo debates with Cornell. The Alleghanian Lyceum won two out of the three contests with Keulza. The Oros. who have not been beaten forsix years, won their lirst debate against Syracuse. The Academy won one out of three against Olean. The three teams which represented Alfred during the past year were as follows: againstCorneli, J. N. Norwood, -G. R. Brainard. J. G. Stevens. alternate J. A. Lappg against Keuka. J. A. Lapp. O. B. Brainard. A. E. Webster, alternate. W. N. Langworthy: against Syracuse. C. L. Clarke, Alex. Campbell. T. G. Davis. alternate E. R. Brown. The teams against Keulia and Syracuse were victorious. While debatin gin Alfred is not on as satisfactory a basis as it might be. and it is still uncertain just what form the organization for its control and support will finally take, the permanently organized lyceums make a grand training ground for debaters. and there is no reason why Alfred, in the near future, should not take. for her size, an enviable position in the debating world. 75 ' Alleghuuian Debate Teams Rosebush Webster 0,Brainard R, Brainard Palmer Lapp Green Binns A , Orophilian Debate Team , Stevens Brown Clarke Norwood Davis the EDU252 midst The BlllS When the study days are over, and the summer comes full soon, When vacations' just beginning with itsjoyousness and tune, When the evenings each grow longer and the busy birds are still, Think you ever will remember, H The College midst the Hills?" When fair Alfred is deserted, for the city and the town, When sis meets you at the station, says you're looking well and brown Introduce you to her friend sister as H My own dear brother W'ill," Think you'll find your fancies turning to 'LThe College midst the Hills?" When the summer girl and hammock soon upon the scene appear, When the bell ofthe ice cream man, sounds upon the air so dear, When the sweet attractive maiden, coaxes you to eat your fill, Please, O please, won't you remember " The College midst the Hills?'l No, Alas! twill be I fear me, out of sight and out of mind. Not one thought will you be giving to that dear place left behind. In your dreams there'll be no vision ofthose halls so lone and still Vlfhcre you used to have such rackets, in "The College midst the Hills. SCYZID BGQ Lord, what fools these mortals be-Purchasers ofthe Year Book. In notes, by distance made more sweet-Glee Club. So green the grass turns pale with envy as they pass-Freshmen. Speak lo xv, ifyou speak love-In the Pines. Many are called but few get up-The Brick Girls. Suffer little children to come unto us-Chapel. So many heads, so many wits-The Faculty. - I ANNOUNCElVIENT.jMl'. G. W. , V f ?ost, Jr.. desires to announce that if - ' f 1is new book entitled "Successful l , 4 . I ...Al Tussing in4O Lessons." will-be on 1 .... jf , sale very socu. Fhis bool: is the 'A result ot practicalexperience. and ff! ' 59, .vill be very helpful to any Who 'iave matrimonial designs. NVANTED,-A method by which the Faculty can out Chapel Without being caught. Please forward to head- quarters, 78 A ymmatirs tl A Z H Y Che Rivals minstrel Show mQl'l'V milRl11didS A The Rivals' ' "CIR RivdlS" Sir Anthony Absolute, Captain Jack Absolute Bob Acres Sir Lucius O'Trigger Fag David Faulkland Mrs. Malapropy Lydia Languish Lucy R. E. Horton C. L. Elliott M. C. Almy S. C. Rosebush J. H. Bonham O. B. Brainard L. C. Bassett Blanche M. Crandall Ruth Stillman Mary A. Ross Miss BERNICE CO1-TRELL, Direcfov' mQl'l'V milklIIdidS Miss ETHEL MIDDAUGH, Director East The Queen Dorothy Monica Margery Janet Juanita Maude Alma Clara I Myrtle Fay Ruth Edith Blanche judge Commodore Beggar 5 Doctor i Peddler 5 Farmer jim Farmer joe Captain Two jolly Farmers Frances Babcock Nannie Rinns Mrs. Herbert VanHorn Sabella Randolph Blanche Crandall Maybelle Clark Elsie Binns Lucile Davis Fannie Bonham Mable Dixon May Ross A. Neil Annas Carl Rusebush Ralph Horton Harry Stillman George Post Alfred Hardy Joe Pt-ttit Geo. Post Farmer Boys, Milkmaids, Villagers, Bridal Party, Guards, etc. miIlSll'2l SHOW C. L. E1.L1otr't', Interlocntor FRANCES Bancocic Elm' Jllmz M. C. Almy G. VV. Post f,'1'1'cle D. B. Rogers O. G. Hiown T. G. Davis J. F. Pettit C. I. Lewis 82 A. N. ANNAS, Pianist SARAH Bancocic R. E, Horton S. C. Rosebush R. M. Briggs H. Stillman L. C. Bassett atalogutd and Described How came they all together.-these curious men? I can tn truth conjecture. Ithink, alas, when Our God made man of clay. with just man in view The youth were not remembered, sad 'tis, but true. For relics some of them are so valuable and wise Such. students of Alfred. dare never despise, But I must fail as youth too oft has done, And sacrifice old age for more youthful fun. There's "Prexie" so tall. with whiskers Van Dyke, In general appearance another jew ' Ike," Sweeping gestures proclaiming he's selling so cheap That each, of his tits or bargains should reap, Theres Kenyon, with circling arc of a smile His general expression is ,lack-lantern style. His well-rounded bay-window and contented look Bespealc plainly, his being beloved of his cook. A costly Greek relic is our Tomlinson rare, How trite his expression, how silky his hair. You older ones laugh, but Freshmen just stare At, "Please proceed as rapidly as possible there." Dean Main, the Theologian, looks very grave, just like some old tramp in need of a shave. The wisest among thetn with intelligent air And physically large like a great grizzly bear. b Behold Gamble, a preacher of the Sabbatarian kind, Wearing golden lor Alfred, before and behind,- You thought, perhaps. on top 1 would mention But such, rest assured, was not my intention. The Clay School Professor, who's paid by the State, Is Binns whom we think is sporty tif late . For he talks of horse races sings "God Save the Queen," And forbids younger students to play on the green. Oh, Clarke, loved Professor, so sober and wise, Can my words do justice to that pair of eyes? With hair so towseled, and studious scowl, With your whiskers so trimmed, you look like an owl. Miss Crocker petite, brings her clothes from France, Has a peculiar complexion, all colors enhance, Her firm and steady eyes and squared chin tell In married estate she'd-do fairly well. Artistic Miss Blanchard old maidish and slim Is precise and exacting, and really so prim VVe wonder how her hair ever gets awry, But we forget that when we catch her keen eye. Of all of these wonders, that stubby W'alt Green Has the queerest features that ever llve seen, With such steady grey eyes, and pleasing grin And hooked nose so enhanced by re-enforced chin. Now therels Lewis, a scientist who has talents so great, He ought to have charge of some work for the Stateg Odell hasn t signed an appropriation bill yet, A deserving professor is all we can get. 83 We cannot but think our creator fore-saw When he made allowance for Whitford's bigjaw With cork-screw curls, and straight mustache, too For he you know teaches the speech of the jew. The Music Director is quite a sweet thing, We admire her music whenever she'lI sing. At coughing-up notes she's different we find, Than most of our dads, when we get behind. Now Fairfield, restored sage from the ruins of Rome, In collections like this seems to be right at home, Tells us stories of travel in historic lands, He and Kenyon have visited their d.staut strands. Of one, Freshmen, I warn you with caution beware Of sweet brown-eyes Miss Russell, you'd better take care To fall in love with Tommy's girl is a nice game Except, falling out, as an end to the same. Of Bates, musty historian from Rhode Island State, Whose face is historic, and sarcasm great, Has a color of parchment found in a book Which for ages was lost in some ancient nook. Of Babcock's gaod science which always seems clear He's so good at explaining, whenever he's here, But sad to tell, in chapel he's represented there By the rising iniiection of the word "Where?" Mrs. Stanton we would not forget your sweet face, But ever in memory we'll give it a place. The warmth with which you oft call us down, Will hnish new freshmen to a crisp brown. Now Saunders the boss of the Academy folks Is always the end of more or less jokes, Which twit of the fact that zuomanly love Has left nothing between his head and above. Miss Dora Kenyon is looking quite well And feels perhaps younger than figures might tell. The theologs say, she's that good a teacher She may be a Degan if not a preacher. Now prim Miss Marvin, although an old maid Smiles so sweetly, that we are lully repaid For hard work in your classes. But of your frown There isn't a meaner, in all of the town. Miss Berry whom we can remember the best By a pair of brown eyes, and a regular guest - Nota man, but a dimple in each cheek so rosy VVe imagine Miss Berry is changed to a posy. But VValdo, you know, has recently wed, And his hungry look don t say over-fed. The buzzard expression he wears in a quiz, Don't keep us hustling to get down to biz. Where are they going, these dear loving men? I do not conjecture, and care much less, when VVith sheep skin and title I leave all you Profs. The victims of Specials, Juniors, Freshies and Sophs. 34 Ill the Pllbm Eve A is for Almy, an amiable Soph, His smile is warranted not to wear off. B is for Baker, whose somnolent tendency, In history class obtains the ascendency. C is for Clarke, Clarence Leon's his name, In debating he's sure of honor and fame. D is for Delma, so prim and so neat, A nifty young maiden, so charming and sweet. E is for Elliott, who works night and day, Concocting his schemes, to make this book pay. F is for Faculty, who grinds out the marks, And conditions the students, too fond of their larks. G is for Giles, conscientious and slow, Reads French like a native, though about it dont blow. H is for Horton, a smart little dandy, With gloves or with brains, you will find him quite handy I is for H Iky," great fusser is he. And when he approaches, the rest ofus flee. J is forjoys, too numerous to mention, In various ways they compel our attention. K is for Krehbiel, a modest young man, He minds his own business as much as he can. M is the men, that Alfred turns out, They usually knowjust what they're about. N's for a-nother, who cannot be found, He's cutting his Chapel again, I'll be bound. O is for " Osty" lean, lanky, and tall, In taking class honors, he leads us all. P is for Pettit, a bit ofa dude, Who ogles the girls, but never is rude. Q is for questions, that are asked in exam, And make us indulge in the epithet dlm. R is for " Rosy," a modest young maid, She lives in the Brick, to say more I'm afraid. Sis for " Sal," a bright young girl, She may always be found in society's whirl. T is for Teddy, you know whom I mean, A great sort of rubber, with wit sharp and keen. U I'm afraid I shall have to omit, For I can't find a name, which is not a misfit. V is for Vincent, a popular man, Tells stories and jokes, whenever he can. NV's for Will, a seller of soles, A great Y. M. C. A. man as every one knows. X ams and Xcuses, Xpose our slim knowledge, Of the science and arts, as taught in the college. Y is for yells, whose importance is great, In foot ball games and matters of state. Z is for Zero, one is nothing alone, But two denotes something, whose worth is well known. Sz highly we prize it don't blame us we beg, For surely theres naught like the double goose egg. 35 The Skulls Top row, left to right E. R. Brown J. F. Pettit As I J if 'swf' Che Skull F. C. Shaw C. L. Elliott C. A. Howser Second row E. J. Robinson H. C. Young R. E. Hott-ou O. G. Bvowu G. W. Post Bottom row M. C. Alm y G. C. Hauber 37 " Che Brick" What memories ofpleusures, What dreams of delight, Cling round thy old walls, By day and hy night. The screen in the corner, The dear old arm chair, By Howser trequeiitecl, By Scliziihle held dear. The battered piano, A musical ghost, XVhich bravely responds To the touch of Doe Post. From the window seat yonder, Comes the sound ofa Cy, But to say whose, or lor whom, " Too personal I" they ery. There are heart to heart talks, And weighty debates, And ei lack of formality, Much comment creates. And the RULES of the Brick, Oh! My! who should dare Say that those rules Are not righteous or fair. But when of an evening Youlve been out to EL spread, And-reaching the Brick, Find that Olie's ahead. lt's E1 painful sensation, Be as brave as you can, To hear the preceptress's, " Well Miss-, again." 'We are true to our College, In loye with our Hall, And the foolishness mentioned? Incidental, that's all. BETWARE-TlllS is to warn any Freshman or others, who have left any longing. trusting members of the Fair Sex behind, or who have an honest intention of doing' good, conscientious, work while here at College, tokeep- away from the Brick. Brick girls! Innoeentyoung men! 1 Ciroe! Ulyses. 4 88 ati' ra- f Q- ., 211.-H-W gg , - fu-N.,-wpg var, E5-' n V Af . :,, !f mv- --1 4 f I ,- EE" ,cw V 'lm 55, . Y kg .X E'-' - 3:-P2 - f A ,- fe.. ' 1 ' ,iw P , -' ' ' 7 ' Li fi: ' 1- ' ' .k 2 ' ' vffrfy- A ' : --13, f f, ' - --1 E 1 - - , V-A g A H MQJQQ fcldlg y- 21:'S1we-n4.5:7:1gexM...rr1'-aw-,pfA w n1:1Lv-1F':1v-3.--:fig 5 '44 in - Wr mw' . YQ 'QF 1 2 - .f gs, ffbsff 53 '-415.1 Qi9'54f:1.v f - X 1 ,Q v . . Ll 1 .. .3w5aiQ..f C 1 .2" 'A 1 53I,'Sf'3f".1g':21? 9E'1'1f-395115-"1'.'31"'rFJ'3 ' -S ' , F35-35' NTW.1:1'--.- L-i.'1T"X 1 ' L-!1'i5i': ?'f7':k-'-1" F? ' ' -1 - 3142 - 'ff 4 - ' 1"" ' EF?- . Qs J- il f " '-T6--gil , . - by -. -1.41 - 'E1f'5TI5'4""' V- mfg.,-1' 1: 1 :L 1 ggi AIQA ., -f u .537 'ff1?,E:NjfKg5imm?55555357331-3: ,,.f"1".'-v-'Sf ?5 4kZ'l11SfZQ:Q ' ,... 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' f' wg my My jx :H 4' -21.55 '3 N " "GFff221-'1J'5'?.,.l4?':'.f?R5f.ii?.LlGZ2f-1fa'51E."2IS"fEW-33-.1r515:kt?"3' L- , C' 'xt' ' "W Q 'ik 'A 'NL -1-.X "f V P Ei-LEEIFEE-.fEEk52i'Q1fi?g5i2'f:1'-551fr!-.13F'3lf:f'P2?,5fI-?L3?'E-111"ii ' 9 V-:?25I:'Ti1'f"f11'lfili-121-?f'f'7-1-, vu- J-7 The Brick Shaw - Beebe ' Craw Langworthy Lapp Brainard Nason Jones Horton University monthly Board of Editors RUTH H. MASON, '04, ECZff0'2'4'l"7L-Chifif ' Hssociate Editors J. May Jones, '05, Assistcmt Editor Susie M. Lzmgworthy. '04 Marjorie E. Beebe Ralph E. Horton, '05 John A. Lavpp, '06 James A, Craw, '07 OTIS B. BRAINARD, '04, Business Manage?- Frank C. Shaw. '07, Assiszfcmt Manager QI JI modern 'fable OW there was Once a Certain College Man in a Certain College Town, in love with a Certain Maiden, and he spent all his Time with Her, and when He was not with Her, He was Dreaming of Her, and he Dreamed and Dreamed so much that he studied not at All, and Almost dreamed himself Out of College, and the Profs. became well nigh Distraoted. He tlunked Everything except his Appointments with Her, and These he kept with Great Faithfulness. Thus Matters continued through a whole Season. There were Walks and Rides in the Winter under the Clear and Radiant Starry Skies, and Billing and Cooing under the Soft Azure of the Balmy Spring time under the Pines and Larches. This Maiden was a Demure and Shy little Girl, with a very Modiste Appearance. and He Swore that So great was his Love that Neither Time Nor Eternity should ever separate Them. Now it happened that one Day in early Spring time a Beautiful Maiden arrived to take up her Domicile at the Brick. . She had Flaxen Hair, Alabaster Cheeks, Hazel Eyes, Swan like Throat, and all the other natural and Artiiicial Requirements of the Ten Cent Heroine, and Above All un- reputed Wealth. She wore the Latest gowns and Auto Coats and an Eighteen Ineh plume hung from the back of her Chiffon Hat. Her Party Gowns were Crepe de Chene, Irish Point and Pearl Trim mings. The Demure little maiden waited in Vain under the Pine trees and sighed and languished for the One who was bewildered by the Fascinating glare of Feminine Variety. Q2 Very Soon aProposal was made, and the Glittering Woman at the Brick Grabbed the Bait like a Hungry Trout. 'Dt it W W W Two years have passed. Cholly has to get his Own Breakfast. The Fortune sunk in a Colorado Gold Mine, A Faded Woman without Rouge or Powder arises about noon, and during His waking hours of Night. he is obliged to Soothe the Yelling Twins who Tear his Hair and Pull his Whiskers. The Deinure Maidenf?j, Oh she fell Heir to a Great Fortune from her Aunt, and soon Married the Gov. of Colorado.--Moral "All is not gold that Glitters. " "Beware of the Brick-. " A. N Amms, '05, Zludl. lhwgs Imported to Alfred this fallq His dignity ne'er will appall By the aid of his grin, His eyes and his chin, He's captured the hearts of us all, REWARD-3100 reward will be given to the person who can propose anything under the sun to which I can not be contrary to, in seven minutes. Ge-11 TL Br- -n-rd. George held her hand, and she held hiz'n, And then they hugged, and went to lciz'n, They didn't know her pa had riz'n, Madder'11 hops and simply siz'n, And really tiz'n right to 1iz'n, But George got hiz'n and went out whiz'n. 93 James D. 4'Verily, tis said, a walking- Encyclopedia Without an Index." B. Margaret. " She singeth muoheth liketh a larkethf' I. Miles. "A Bloomin', Blood ourdling heart smasher and general, all around ladies' man." R. Ellison. '!Alfred is a very inadequate place. I should have entered Yale? M. Carl. "A Very funny boy. Too bad he knows it. Will someone please wake him up?!' O. Hoxie. "Ideas alive, aber was ist?" E. R. F'Nuff said." Paul E. " A member of the union for the suppression of the use of Brushes iLI'1ClCOlI1bS.7, R. M. B. "Yea, thy merit is a candle to thy modesty." J. Nelson. "The tongue lashing Englishman. i' G. Chapin. "All round bad man. Beware." C. Stephen. 4'My Life is one dem'd horrid grind, Much study is a weariness to the iieshf' Alonzo N. "Happy am I from Care I'm free, Why can't they all be contented like me. H Romey W. "Frosty? No, but, oh, G-ee! " ' Ruth Emma. '! Her air and manner, all who saw ad mired. Courteous, tho' Coy, gentle, tho' retired." Mildred E. "Constancy, thou art a jewel! My man's as true as steel." B. Ella. " From the East with an ah, . Has she got him? Oh, lah!" Emma K. " Marriage is a desperate thing. Ponder much before you hike. " J. Rose. " Is she smooth? Well, just scrape her ao- quaintancef' M. Alice. "Little? Well, yes, but what a world of knowl- edge regarding Etiquetics. p S. Rebecca. " Men may come, and men may go, Does it bother me? Well, never! '! Lucile D. " Passing softly on her way, she does good where'er she may. And by smiling helps to lighten other's Woes." Ruth S. " What. to blush unseen? Well, I guess nit, Wait till this summer. Zis, Boom, Zit! 94 - Hu Revoir And now this book is finished, A word we have to say, To the kind forbearing reader, Ere our pens are laid away. Our toil, it has been heavy, Our troubles not a few, But all is freely given, If it only pleases you. But if within these covers, Somejoke you ere should find, Pray do not feel offended, By a harmless little grind. So now to your attention, This Year Book we present, And give our thanks to those, Who kindly, help have lent. And we will say to the critics, Whose mercy we iinplore, Since we perhaps may meet again, Not good bye, but Au Revoir. Q We have a. CORNER in the Alfred Book Also keep the CORNER STORE Where all the students buy their Stationery and School Supplies. A. ARMSTRONG 86 SON ALFRED, N. Y. Pleasant thoughts and good friends Belong to those who use Parker's Pens. Absolutely the best pen in Ure 'mcw'7cet. We carry 21 nice line Parker Pens The prices EL1'C 561.50 to 310.00 Let us show them to you. dnl... Aff of-A., Ava,-. fi ff: 9 ...fJ,.-.L 4: ,Mg o A. A. SHAW, P- O. Block, Alfred. Ieweh-y, Optical Goods, Kodaks and Supplies. University Bank Alfred, N. Y. el ea! Qi? QQ? THIS Bunk purposes to give every possible accomoda- tion to its customers consistent with conservative btllliiillg, It aims to encourage thrift, and pays three per cent interest upon time deposits of sinztii amounts as well sts large. If you wish to spend your money deposit it in University Bank, and use at check, or buy :JJ drztft on New York. If you wish to save money leave it in UNIVERSITY- BANK W. H. CRANDALL, Presicient. E W. C. WHITFORD, Vice-President. E. E. HAMILTON, Cashier. Bassetts Most College Men are inter- ested in clothes, both before and :utter ,Q,'1'2'llCll1EL1DiO1l. Clothes that meet the rc- quirements of College Men will szttisfy any well dressed men. The fact that Kirsch- baiuin Hand-inzide Clothes are so strongly favored in college towns is the reason why we handle this make in large atssortin ent. i Other things that College Men are looking for are Ter- hune Shoes. Monarch and Acorn Shirts. and Hawes Hats. We handle everything that good dressers Weztr, at prices thatzureals low as is consistent with our high grande of goods. B. Sheffield Bassett, Hlma, n. Y. Zeltrelrs General Q Hardware Q Gas Fixtures, Bicycles and Sundries, 4 Paints and Oils, First Class Plumbing. H. li. Cottrell, Hlfred Q Q, new York X.-J. I i V ' twill W I I i I R S I 0E,,Y,g..gEfg I L I I ' A' '. A Lie N - sit-1' ssiwzgge, grew' me W 1 Y I? f IBEW ee ZYILVER tg i vfslsligw ' TI-IE OLIVER TYPEWRITER Is the Standard Visible Writer. It combines the Six Essentials to a perlect writing machine. viz., Visible writing: Perfect and p-rmanent align- mentg Automatic line spacingg Absolute paper feedg Ease of operationg and extreme durability. It will pay you tn investigate our claims as the record of the Oliver Typexvriter has never been equaled. COTTRELL BROS., Agts., Alfred, N. Y. ea8Co1Ie efa6BrancLaGClotI1es.aB The fact that no other store in this locality sells COLLEGE BRAND Clothes makes each buyer an exclusive dresser. We limit every pattern-we select just a few suits of a kind. You don't tind chaps all over town dressed like you are. We're mighty anxious to show you how much better we understand you and your tastes and your style ambitions than the other stores you've trafhced with. Togs such as the merchant tailors make for double the price-built for -swagger chaps in and out of college. ' STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, LEADING CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS, I-Iornellsville, New York. Sole Agency Dunlap Hats. THE STUDENTS' 4- W A N T 5:1 VVe aim to supply in the various lines We handle, If We have not in stock what you want, it will always be a pleasure to try and get it for you. GREEN 8a BAC-GS Whetiiei' you want zi Banquet, Picnic or Luncheon you will find Canned Fruits amd Vegetables. Mea,tDe1icaic1es. Cheese, Soupszind Relishes at BENNEI-iOFF'S Dishes rented for such occasions at 5 pei' cent of value. rentor to pay for breakage. LYLE BENNEHOFF F. H. Ellis, PHARMAUST' ALLEY'S CORNER PURE DRUGS!!! F0-R MEDICINESQLSJQV , Cigars and Tobacco, Confectionery, Physicians' Prescrip- Soda Water and tions and Family Ice Cream Re c i p es Carefully -?T'? WHEN IN Compounded,,4,,90.p!.,s2 ALFRED, New voRK. HORNELLSVILLE Adam Davidson 86 Bro. DRY GOODS, IVIILLINERY, SUITS, DRAPERIES, GENTS' FURNISHINGS When in town never purchase before looking at our stock. It has been our aim to give the people the best merchandise for their money. We also solicit your mail orders. The old reliable one-price store-once a customer, always a customer. Adam Davidson 85 Bro., I-Iomellsville, New York STANDARD PATTERNS. Che ZOIIQQQ Store Confeotion ery. and Sporting l Good s for the College Student E D. D. RAIHGOIDIQ E W. H. BASSETT. ILOR 716 1V01'M flifrrill Sf., Affwz' Teffjihalze Cwzfra! Clothing made to order. and style and vvorknmn- ship guarainteed ...... Cleaning and pressing suit. 85 oentsg pressing suit. 65 cents: trousers. 15 cents. EC. D. REvNoLDS,3 Successor to W. C. Burdick 85 Co., Established 1850, wSi1?Yng : Warehouse at Alfred Station, N. Y N' Y' Cold Storage at Elkland, Pa. Hlfr d Univ rsit lil lIS SlXW:Eigl?Il7 YQZII' Six Zollege Buildings, two Dormitories, SS2S,ooo.oo and a Preparatory School Endowment and Provertv LARGE FACULTY, All Specialists, Representing Twenty of the Leading Colleges and Universities of America and Europe. .Wrm'a:'n, Well Equzfjbefi Laboralorzkfs in Pkyszks, Efeclrzkzigf, Chemis fry, Mz'7zeraZ0gjf, and Biology. LARGE GENERAL LIBRARY. Also DEflZ7'f772L'7Zf LZ'67lZ7'Z.ES, Elevation Above Sea Level, I,8oo Feet. INEXPENSIVE,-Tuition, room. and board. 3200 per year. Illustrated Catalogue on Application, The Highest Standard Courses in the Liberal Arts and Sciences. ' 1. Classical, leading to the degree A. B. 2. Philosophical, leading to the degree Ph. B. 3. Scientific, leading to the degree S. B. Industrial Training and Mechanics. Fine courses in Graphics and Music. HEALTHFUL CLIMATE AND HIGH MORAL INFLUENCE. lioothe Zolwtll Davis, Ph. D., D. ll., President, Hlfl'Qd, new YMR The EQ ITABLE Life Assurance Society, Of the United States. Strongest in the World. Gigantic Q24 .al Marvelous ' Unequaled. Organized July 26, 1859, " Not for a day-But for all timef' MA NY STUDENTS Are obtaining an education to-day with funds borrowed upon EQUITABLE POLICIES W. H. CRANDALL, District Mgr., Alfred, N. Y IVIERRIIVIAN BROS., I-Iornellsville, N. Y E PIANGS, etc. We refer intending Piano Purchasers to the Alleghanian Lyceum.awwww'.,sww' 'f0l'l'QSI m. BZIDCOCR, Q Q Hlfred, n. Y. Real Estate Broker. Houses and Lots. Vaozmt Lots. and Farms for sale. Also dealer in Road and Work Horses. Ask or write for what you Willllii. A green little freshman, in at green little way Some chemicals mixed, just for fun one day, And the green little grasses now tenderly wave 0'Cl' the green little f1'CSll!l'l21l1'S green little grave. ALFRED 'if ,9 515 THE PRESS ALFRED NEW YORK