Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 235 of the 1912 volume:

TI-IE SIXTH VOLUME of The KANAKADEA 1393 AL if ff-'5 EFI 4102? XF' ,Lf-F n..L I .f -,,:5:s4vAg.7'fs. A BOOK PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECORDING IN A PLEASANT VVAY THE CHARACTER AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE STUDENT BODY Q wx PRINTED, 1911 by the JUNIOR CLASS or ALFRED UNIVERSITY Price 81.50. Postpaid 251.75 Addffff G. P. STEVENS, Blzxirzess Manqger, ALFRED, N. Y Pm: M TI-In PROGRESSIVE PRINTING Co. Wellsville, New York 4 7796 BGOK - ITH this volume of the Kamzkfzrkzz a departure from custom has been S made. Owing to the extension of FHM- the University, the problem of the relations between the various departments has arisen and is not yet solved. It is believed, however, that some means should be taken to create a mutual feeling of respect without detracting from individual independence. To this end it has been deemed Wise to unite the departments in the publication of the year book, in the belief that this will help to foster the true University spirit. J .ai .al .af Witli this word of explanation the Editors present the book to the students, with the hope that all will find something to enjoy and that in the future these pages will bring back pleasant memories of the busy, happy days at Alfredvl .24 J .al . ei -.ai 'CJAXM 5 P V 3 T J if! "P-A ,-I I9 C ,J 'S-'Si I HE JUNIOR CLASS of ALFRED UNIVERSITY DEDICATES THIS VOLUME affhe KANAKADEA to Gllarvnre Illrnn Qllarkr PROFESSOR Qf PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION, IN APPRE- CIATION MTHOSE STERLING QUALITIES of MANHOOD AND SCHOLARSHIP WHICH DISTINOUISH HIM IN AND OUT of the CLASSROOM 7 THECOLLEGE FACULTY Boo'rl-na Cox.wm.L DAv1s, A. M., PH. D., D. D. ,V Pn'rin'r11l, If 18951 ljrdluzwr qf Hisfw-it-111 and ffjzplirfl Eihitzv. A.B., Alfred University '90, A.M.., ,933 B.D., Yale University, '93, Ph. D., National Normal University, ,973 D. D., Alfred University, 'Oli Graduate Student, Columbia University, '97j Member College Council, University of'New York State, ,96-'O03 Member National Educa- tional Assoeiation, National Civic Federa- tion, and First Vice-President of National Society for Broader Education. EAR old Prexy! Somehow he has always impressed me as something more than flesh and blood,-a sort of disembodied, benelieent spirit, flittinghither and thither. Today he's inAlfred "ethicising" freshmen, tomorrow in New York gathering dueats for the Betterment Fund, and the next day out west lecturing on Agriculture-forever working in the interest of his little college in the hills. God bless you, Prexy! May your eeaseless activity be rewarded in the growth of a new Alfred, richer in facilities and broader in purpose than the old. ALPHIEIJS B. KENYON, Sc, D., C1874-D Rbofh' 151111111 Prq1i'.o'or gf M11t6r1r1nfit'x, Dum mm' Rqgirirrlr. S. B. Alfred University, '74-5 S. M., '773 Sc. D., 'OSS Professor of Mathematics, '849 George B. Rogers, Professor of ln- dustrial Mechanics, '74-'85-'86-'88, and '97-'083 Registrar, '9l., Dean of College, ,093 Member National Educational Associ- ation. HIC Grand Old Man of Alfred! Dean Kenyon, the embodiment of the square deal! He eom- bines the greatest personal kindness with the strictest oH'ic'ial reetitude, and governs his "boys and girls" so taelfully that all love and revere him. Anyone would know that he was :L mathematician by his exactness. He never begins a class a moment too early or close it a moment too late. He is altogether such a pattern of regularity as you read about in story books but seldom see in actual life. As a teacher he is gentle, carefully inductive and noted for his kind considera- tion of his students. 8 ARTHUR ELWIN MAIN, A. M., D. D., H9013 Draw qf Yhvofqgiml Smzinary, PI'Qfif'5I0f qf ' D-' " 1 if ocfnnnl lbrolqgy, and Natlan I . Hrzll, Prqfixtsor qfP11.fI0ml Thrologv. A. B., Rochester University, '693 A. M., ,7l3 Rochester Theological Seminary, '725 D. D., Milton College, '955 President of Alfred University, ,93-'95. N the hurry and worry of modern life there is one man who has time to cultivate ideals, and that man is Dean Main. Dean Main is a big man in body, mind and heart. You instinctively feel that he is above the trivial and the conventional, and it is even so. From his cloistered study and quiet meditation he brings to us a philosophy that is immediately applicable to the con- cerns of everyday life, and a faith that looks with assurance beyond the present and beholds afar off the consummation of human yearnings for the Infinite. WILLIAM CALVIN VVHITFORD, A. M., D. D. C1893D Prwrssor qf Bfbliral Langlzagcs and Lilrmmre. A. ll., Colgate University, ,863 A. M., '995 D. D., Alfred University, '073 Union Theological Seminary, ,923 Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities. RT, literature and religion with smne men are things to be admired and forgotten, with Professor Whitford they are things to be lived. He does not find a high degree of scholarship incom- patible with participation to the full in the life of the local community. Professor, we think you've bit the point. The great justification for higher education is its applicability to everyday conditions. Is it not a sufficient tribute to say in the same breath that a man is a learned professor and a good neighbor, a Christian minister and a successful man of business? 9 i CHARLES Fmzous BINNS, Sc. M., H9001 PW1r1'i1rg and C'orr1mic.r. ter Cathedral Kings School, Kings Scholar, '69-'72g Royal Porcelain Works, Wor- cester, '72-,975 .lixaminer in Pottery and Porcelain, City and Guilds of l'.ondon ln- stitute, '95-96, Principal Technical Art School, Trenton, N. J., '98-'00, Author of Story of the Potter" Cl897D and , HThe Potter's Craft" 119103. N a year u hen the prohlem of the proper relation of college studies to outside activities is a center of attention, we may well look to Professor Binns as one who has reached a satisfactory solution. Few men antong' the facility ltave more varied interests, yet he has a wholesome ahhorrence for fads, and tenipers his zeal for all enterprises hy the conservatism of solid common sense. An acknow- ledged specialist in his own line, he holds up to his students the twofold ideal of successful professional training and a broad general sympathy for all departments of human endeavor. PAUL li. Trrswourn, PH. B., H9091 Proflwor of fllorlfrn Lnrzgzzzqgrs. Ph. B., Alfred University, '04, Student Berlin and Dresden, ,025 Student Ohio State University, '03-'04, Instructor in Modern Languages, Alfred University, '04-'07, Student in University of Wiscon- sin, '07-'09, Fellow in German, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, '08-'09, Member Modern loanguage Association of America. HAT is Professor Titsworth's theory of education? For answer, see the light that gleams from his oflice window in the "wee small hours" of the night. An enemy tothe sentimen- tal, so-called education, which consists in "enthusing" over things at a distance rather than the actual mastery and application of content, he exemplifies hest in his own life the principles he champions. And does he achieve results? Well, just ask those who have explored the mysteries of German syntax under his direction. Ask those who have listened to his inspiring chapel speeches, where every sentence is a fund of condensed meaning. Rah, for Herr Titsworth. 10 Dirfftor of ibn' Nrzu York Staff School Q' Clay- Sc. M., Alfred University, '01, Worces- WAYLAND D. W1Lcox, PH. B., B. D. H9075 Prqfiasor qf English, PrU2'.v.v0r U X Public byzealrizrg, Pfm'IJOf U' Ilanliletics, and iSl'c1'f11113' afibc l'lIL'll!U'. Ph.B., University of Chicago, '06, B.D., ,07g Associate in Literature, Lewis Institute, Chicago, '04. TRUE interpreter of literature, one who never fails to pierce through the verlmiage of expression and reveal the warm, sentient, lmman life that throbs beneath. Aside from his classroom duties, the quality which distinguishes Professor Wilcox is his versatility. He has never quite outgrown his undergraduate days and can he as much ofa hoy as ever when occasion requires. A brilliant scholar, an enthusiastic comrade, and an inspiring instructor,-few professors have a more secure place in the hearts of Alfred students. A. Niall. ANNAS, S. B., Cl907D Dimffor afflfluric auf! ljrofiimr U' lfoml and lmlrzmuvzrzll M115it'. S. B., Alfred University, ,055 Student for several years under fine instructors, both vocal and instrumental. Teacher and Assistant in the School of Music, Alfred University, '00-'05, Specialized in voice and piano, New lfngland Conservatory of Music, Boston, -,US-'07. VERY college student acknowledges that one of the most refining influences of college life is the quiet period at chapel when he sits under the spell of Professor Annas' music and is lifted out of himself into the realm of the ideal. Music as the embodiment ofthe inarticulate cries of the human heart, "the voice ofall the voiceless things of earth," demands for its proper interpretation a sympathy that is as broad as humanity itself. That Professor Annas possesses this quality as do few other men is ohvious to all who have listened to his skilled rendition of the works of the masters of inusic. '11 CoR'r12z R. CLAWSON, A. M.,.C1908D 1 Clvarhv Paitrr IJI'Qfl'J50l'Qf'Hf!f0Ifl'07111, Palifiml .SM-rin' and Lf7Ii7Jl'l'.Yill' Librarian. Ph. B., Alfred University, '92, B. Lit., '92, A. B., Salem College. '02, A. M., Alfred University, '08, Professor of History, Greek and English, Waterford Academy, '92-'94g Student at Columbia University, '025 Professor of History and Greek, Salem College, '94-,063 President l Salem College, '06-'085 Student at Harvard, l summer ,09. L L F making books there is no end," but a library is not a mere collection of books nor a librarian one who indiseriminately passes out reading matter. To carefully select a few books worth while from the mountains of material published, and to see that the right book and the right student come together, requires taet and insight. Alfred students are frankly pleased at the way Professor Clawson performs his duties as librarian. He believes that the college library has a function second to none in the edncative process and has instituted lnany reforms tending to greater eflieieney in service. JAMES D. BENNEHOFF, S. M. Cl907D PrqfZ'.v.wr ofBiologv and Geology. S. B., Alfred University, '02, S. M., '04, Professor of Biology and Geology, Mount Union College, ,05-'06, Member American Association for the Advancement of Science. CL ICAR OLD ,llMlVlY"-so goes the song. Fact is, he isn't old. The phrase evidently means that the affectionate regard of all students for the proprietor of the Steinheim is a lixed and ever-recurring phenomenon. When freslnnen come to college, a trifle timid and quite overcome by the opening formalities, they find their first friend among the faculty in the kind hearted, jolly professor of biology. And as the years go on they learn to .admire him more and more for the seriousness of purpose and broadness of intellect that lie beneath a genial exterior. 12 l,IN'l'0N B. CRANDAL1., S. B., H9085 ' -- Gfozjgc B. Ralgrrr Prqfiwor U' lziflusfrial Mft'h111lit's. S. B., Alfred University, ,045 Special work in Teachers, College, Columbia University, '05, University of Chicago, '07, New York University, ,07-'08, Cornell University, '08, Instructor in Wood-working, Alfred University, 'Ol-'05, Teacher of Manual Training and Advanced Mathematics, North Plainfield, CN. 1.2 High School, '05-'08, Instructor in Sheet Metal-working, University of Chicago, '07. HE Practical Spirit walked the streets of Alfred, sorely disheartened. On every hand there were huildings and equipments designed to introduce ideals, morals, and such intangihle things into the minds of students. The Practical Spirit sighed and looked disgusted. But just then he saw Professor Crandall. Under his arm the professor carried a saw, in his hand a hammer, and his pocket hulged with things too numerous to mention. His inventive mind was full of practical ideas that were sure of realization. The Practical Spirit hegan to smile, Professor Crandall hegan to work. The one has continued smiling and the other working ever since. , . l C1.Aar:Ncia lrliON CLARKE, PH. B., C.l9U8l Prqfixrsor qfPdffo.tapd.r nm! ElfllLYlfi07l. Ph. B., Alfred University, '06, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, ,U6-,073 Fellow in Philosophy, University of Chicago, 'UO-lU7, ,U7-iU8. COLLEGE course means a great mental reconstruction: old idols are dethroned and truer gods put in their places. The process is fraught with danger, and the adoption of a cynical l!lf.f.l'L'Z:fllif'L' philosophy hy the student is often the result. Happy the class with an instructor whose touch on heliefs long considered sacred is so gentle and yet so firm as that of Professor Clarke! 'Teaching sturdy loyalty to the past achievements of the race, he suhstitutes for inadequate heliefs a philosophy athrill with love for humanity, deeply conscious of life"s prohlems, and healthfully opti- mistic for the future. 1.5 MABEL I. HART, A. M., H9095 IWYllif1111B. Maxsazl, ffrsacirltc Prqfiavrar U' Greek, am! infill!!! C. and 111,11 14 1x'z-nyon Jiifdtffllft' PrU'2'.v.vor gf Lalin. A. B., Oberlin College, '00, A. M., Radcliffe College, ,085 Teacher in Bradford Academy, '00-'06, Teacher in Wilson College, '06-,075 Graduate Student in Radcliffe College, '07-085 Teacher in Wilson College, '08-'09, Student in Columbia University Summer School, ,09. llxHAl,S you think Greece md Rome ure dead. If so, visit one of Professor Hart's classes. Lucero md Homer will ce lse to be names and the past will live again, big' with its problems md eunest in its Lttempts it solution You cannot fail to appreciate better modern institutions when you leun of the struggles of the pust which produced them. You will come away feeling th it clzssiul eulture ein never die while it has as its exponent such a noble, gifted and WALTER L. GREENE, A. B., B. D., C1.909D Prq'2'.r.vor qf Cburch HiJf0l:1'!171dR6IiZi0llJ Edu- miion and Director qf Pbysfml Training. A. B., Alfred University, 'OZS B. D., Alfred Theological Seminary, '055 Grad- uate Student, University of Chicago, Sum-. mer Sessions, '03, 043 Physical Training School, Lake Geneva, '023 Member Relig- ious Education Association. N exponent md 1 worthy exunple of many-sided culture, equally adept in the pulpit, the eliss room, md the gymnasium, Professor Greene "delivers the goods" in any and every situition He h ts mot mon uul in woeation but is proofagainst provocation. Into the heat of the most strenuous mthletie eontest he t irries the self-control and gentlemauliness of the scholar and the C hrxstxln, so th tt those about lnm 4 Lnnot ful to be influenced toward like standards of conduct. His cheerful optunism md re tdmess for selviee lrc certainly worthy ofemulation. 14 Etsu: BINNS, H9105 Imtrucfor in ffrt, New York State Sfboolof Ceramicx. Student in New York State School of Cer- amics, '02-'053 Art Students' League, New York City, '06-'075 Teacher of Art, Ethical Culture School, New York City, '05-'l0. E are liable to think of an artist as one who indulges in sunset visions and lives in an ideal world of symmetry and heauty. Not so with Miss liinns. Though an experienced artist, she is quite at home in this workaday world of ours, where some are horn crooked, some acquire crookedness, and things get snarled up once in a while in spite of us. Practical and wide awake, in the classroom and out, she sees the sunrise as well as the sunset, and translates her visions of ideality into the homely hut nohle language of labor and service. J. NELSON Noawoon, PH. Bi, A.M., Cl9l0D A'.fsatri11tr Prafifssor qf Hixfofji' mul Political bl.'inu'r. Ph. B., Alfred University, '063 A. M., University of Michigan, 'O93 Instructor in History and Economics, Olean CN. YJ High School, '06-075 Graduate Scholar in American History, University of Wis- consin, ,07-'083 Peter White Fellow in American History, University of Michigan, ,08-'09, Fellow in American History, Cornell University, '09-'l0, Member American Historical Association and Amer- ican Political Science Association. OMR men dazzle hy theatrical displays of hrilliant thought and pointed epigranig Professor Norwood convinces hy the logic of patient study and hroad experience. With him there is no aristoemcy of learning. He is a student everytime and everywhere, ready to learn from the greenest freshman and competent to teach the wisest senior. Though he has studied at many different universities, his quiet, unpretentious manner makes his students feel that he is a comrade with them in a mutual search for Truth. His first year's lahor in his Alma Mater as associate professor of history and political science has heen eminently successful. 15 ' HERBERT KIMBALI. CUMMINGS, S. B.,C1910D ln.ftr1a'1'or in New York Slate School of CFI'HllliL'5. S. B., Worcester Polytechnic lnstitute, chusetts State Normal School, 05-'06, Member of Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi. HEN it became necessary to select a new instructor for the College of Ceramics last fall, Mr. Cummings was chosen, first, because he was a "good fellow" in his Alma Mater, having snapped up all the literary honors and social distinctions in sight during his sojourn there, secondly, because his hair made such a beautiful harmony with the bricks in the Ceramic building. During his first year at Alfred he has become recognized as an expert in scientific clay work, a hard worker, and a sympathetic instructor. l lJYER B. LAKE, S. M. H9101 llI.Yfl'1lff0l' in Pd.l'JfL'J and Chmlislrjv. S. B., Syracuse University, '09g S. M., '10, Member Syracuse Chemical Club. UDDICNLY a swarm of Gases with endless tails of formulae rose in the air and glared at me from the darkness. Surprised, I asked who had raised these spirits with their suspicious odors. And the voice replied: "It isa master to whom the spirits are subject. He has controlled them only a year hut his broad intelligence and persistent labor have achieved splendid results. So modest and quiet is he that you hardly suspect the stores of knowledge he possesses. There he is now." I looked,---and behold, it was Professor Lake. Then the clock struck nine and l awoke, an hour too late for Qualitative. 16 'l0g Pupil of E. Harlow Russell, Massa- and helpfulness to the students. Mrs. Stanton early cultivated a W N3 11,5 4 . ..., "- I., .X f' .- - L slllllwit - U- ' f' EI EQ! + + S . W , ii MRS. LOISANNA TOMLINSON STANTON ' h h d 1 st re ret that the students and alumni learned of 'i0 p :,1.5':g.v T was wit t e eeie. g 0 0 'S XI' ' EL w e" vm 5 W 4, if 9 A -Lag " fs in B i' 5 'f fX f I 1. , 'H nf' L Ty, the retirement of Mrs. Stanton. During the many years which she has spent in the Alfred University library, she has proved herself to be most efficient in her work as well as being a source of inspiration natural taste for art and literature, through which she has become acquainted with the world's great masterpieces. qi In early life she became the wife of Dr. Volney Van R Philadelphia, making her home there until her husband's death, only a few years after their marriage. In l885, after several years of teaching in New jersey, Mrs. Stanton came to Alfred to do editorial work a part of the time, also acting as preceptress in the University. In 1891 she took up the work in the library, first to act as a supply, but two years later to take charge there. The subsequent years Mrs. Stanton has made profitable for the University, as well as for herself, for the University, because she, in her interest in the growth of the library unselfishly continued to give her time and energy I0 the work here when she might have had triple the salary in another place, and for dd to her already wide knowledge by ensselaer Stanton of herself, by improving every opportunity to a extensive reading and study. 'il No one can become acquainted with Mrs. Stanton without recognizing the broad Culture and rehnement which go with a wide knowledge ofthe finer arts. The trustees, the faculty and the students of Alfred University cannot say too much in appreciation of her services. . J 17 Sdn Mrmnriam i EIJWARD INIULFORD TONILINSON The ancient adage that "manners mayketh man" was never better ex- emplified than in the life of Edward M. Tomlinson, who for thirty-one years filled the chair of Greek Language and Literature at Alfred University. The grace of classic lore seemed to touch his life and he moved in the circle of the college as one who radiated the influence of pure and perfect manhood. As each opening year brought bands of eager students with minds plastic and ready for shaping, the personality of the senior professor made itself felt but with so gentle a stroke as to be almost a caress, and before long the newcomers, even if not students of Greek, would join heartily in the praises of "dear old Tommy." His place may be filled but his memory lingers as a fragrant aroma in the atmosphere of the college. MAY STONE IIA X'DOCIi May Stone Haydock was the daughter of Robert and Emma Ball Haydock. After completing her high school course, she studied in the School of Design for Women at Philadelphia. After this she spent one year each in the Academy of Fine Arts and the School of Industrial Arts. She con- tinued her study abroad in the Central School of Arts and Crafts at London and also with Charles Cottet in Paris. In 1907 Miss Haydock accepted the position of instructor in Art in the New York State School of Clay- Working and Ceramics, a position she held for the next three years, her death occuring on September 16th, 1910. Miss Haydock brought to her associates not only the ability and culture acquired by much study and training, but also a character of rare beauty. She was esteemed by the faculty, beloved by the students and admired by all. Her death, after a severe illness, was a shock and grief to the entire community for they felt not only the loss of a talented artist but of a refined and noble personality. 18 TH E STUDENT SENATE MEMBERS I. W. Ifxcox, '11, IJ7'L'.fl?IQ'llf IB. D. S'rRAlc:H'r, '11 W. H. I.,11:AcH, '11 W. B. CI.ARK1f:, 112. Srwwfmjy P. S. BURDICK, '12 REPRESENTATIVES C. B. NoR'roN, '13 A. E. G1zANc:1cR, '14 19 THE 'elk m ag vig, B1 A I L ,Bt 'S' 1 K we af Q I 'A W ,,. , 4 , s l. fl 2? swf ra," . Q 5 f f 1 STUDENT SENATE---1910-11 INCE the organization of the Student Senate in 1906, to look after the government of the student-body, there has developed a spirit of self-control among the students that has far surpassed anticipation. The feeling is steadily growing that increased individuality and personality are the outcome of four years of college life when one is given the chance to test himself and to choose for himself those things which he deems for his best interest toward culture, and to thrust aside evil tendencies and temptations. ill No greater proof of this elevation of conditions is seen than in the adoption of the Honor System. While the Senate has charge of cases of violation of this System's rules, the students themselves are responsible for its successful working. It is a step toward ideal conditions when parents and guardians can feel that by sending their boys and girls to our college they will ll0t be obliged to depend upon the faculty for their development so much as upon the student-body, whose unflinching spirit and sense of honor will permeate the life of the freshman, inspiring in him a desire for true culture and at the same time giving rise to an abhorrence for meanness. This is the attitude which the Senate wishes to take and which the students should take and are taking. Ill In some measure it is the students who are responsible for the downfall of individuals. They should make newcomers feel the value of personal honor and impress on their minds that the mere getting through college with a degree amounts to nothing unless self-control and moderation accompany it. Freshmen sometimes think that the Student Senate is antagonistic toward them, because, coming as they do from high schools where law and order are enforced by the teachers, they feel that they are being imposed upon when campus rules, are made for their benefit by students. Thus, rules are means of testing the new student's stamina and they give an insight to the faculty as well as to the students of what is needed for those who are found wanting- In this way, the Senate is a link between the faculty and the student-body. ill There has been much criticism regarding the "Constitution and By-laws" of the campus, and amendments and changes have been enacted which have been more adequate. Proposals have been presented for consideration to make our campus rules like those of certain other colleges. While this is all right in its place, it tends to take away the originality of our own ideas and destroy our independence. We can take more pride in putting up a copy for others than in copying after them. Then, rules formulated within our own walls naturally mean more to us. Many students in times past have looked upon the rules as something of a farce, never failing to violate them whenever possible. Upperclassmen have been known to give the freshmen this idea. This, if anything, is what kills college spirit. We feel justified in saying that this indifference is giving place to a realization of the value of rules both for college spirit and for individual discipline. The strength of the college lies in units' and for this unity the Student Senate stands. lt is not the interests of an individual, a clique, or a class that the Senate has at heart, but of the student body as a whole. The faculty, by making the curriculum more elective, has given an opportunity for individual choice. l.et us work to uplift the spirit of our college, not from the choice of at few only but of the students in general. 2 U QQ Clmslls x '-fl ,Q 1? rv B ZI gl QB 1911 VIc'I'oIx H. 'DAVIS P1-1-51111-111 NIARY L. lR1sH 1411-IJ1-fwifh-111 CORA E. BARIIIQR .Sh-1-1'11113' WILLIAM G. VV HI1'Ifo RD Y1't'll.flll'l'l' COLORS Vim-1 111111 Gray MO'l"l'O Ers! w11g1'11 lfllllll wrqgwl YICLII IIXIIILE! Bang! Zip! Brmgf Z1-bm! R116 f Rah! fflfiwlf 19-II! 22 SENIOR HISTORY OW, for the fourth and last time, are we, the class of 1911, given opportunity to narrate the story of our life since first we came into Sm, 5, . , Hills. It is with many pleasant memories of these past four years, aswell as with sorrow at the thot of future partings, that we undertake All-A-4' this task. Only those who have been linked together as class-mates and friends, and have in a larger way been bound to the school as a whole, and have formed also many strong ties of friendship with the townspeople, can understand what it means to us that our college days in Alfred are drawing to a close. These four years have been short, happy, and profitable ones for us. existence, September 17 1911, as a class of the College Among the Our class formation dates back to the evening of that first registration day in Alfred, and the place was the old English room in the Brick basement, where, later on, we Went mafw happy CPD hours in Freshman English class. Here we chose our colors, The Violet and the Gray," and here first rang out the now familiar words: Wang! Bang! " Zip! Bang! Zebenl Rah! Rah! Alfred! Nineteen 'levenl On October fifth we enjoyed a most bountiful and undisturbed banquet at the Hornell Page House, and only five days later we took another most pleasant trip to Arkport. Among the social events of the year were the Freshman Corn Roast in Lover s Lane, the Peanut Party at the President's, the Snowball Party at the home of Professor Wilcox, parties given by class President Crumb and Allan Williams, and the UID I0 Odell's sugarbush. Worthy of note also is the Flagrush, which of course we won, as well as the Track Meet in May, when we gained the new Loving Cup. We wound up our first year with that ghostly procession on the midnight of June tenth, when we burned our freshman caps and themes thus signifying that our childhood days were over. , After the first year, the novelty of college began to wane, but the memories of these Other three years are many and delightful. The pleasant times spent each year with Professor and Mrs. Wilcox, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Crumb, will be long remembered by us. Then, too, there are the Sophomore-Freshman games of our second year, that ever-to-be-remembered trip to our Sophomore Banquet at Canisteo, our Junior sleighride, and our third-year banquet at the Parish House, when we Presented the result of the year's hard labor, our 'Kanakadea," to Professor Wilcox, and to the college in general. This year our responsibilities as seniors have weighed heavily upon us in the interests of the college at large. However, we have found time for our roast in Lover's Lane, fa most dignified affairj, our Progressive Hallow'een Party, and our Senior Dinner. Founders Day was to us the day in our history when we publicly assumed our senior responsibilities and symbolized the event by donning our caps and gowns. To us it was a most serious occasion, for it also foretold our departure from friends and Alma Mater, and our advent into the wide, wide world, where we shall soon have occasion 10 Pfpve, by the way in which we meet our world problems, whether we have been Working by Our motto, "Erst wagen, dann wagen." 23 SENIORS CORA ETHEI. BARBER Alfred, N. K Philosophical, Alfriedian, Ceramic Society, Y. W. C. A., Ladies' Glee Club 115, Monthly Board 115. JESSE HOYTE BAXTER Mllfff0K!b0l'0, Yknn. Philosophical, Orophilian, Footlight Club 12, 3, 45, Seminar 13, 45, Y. M. C. A. Treas. 135, Class Vice-President 135, Class Football 125, Class Basketball 11, 2, 35, Class Baseball, Chairman Kanakadea Banquet Committee 135, Kanakadea Staff 145, Monthly Board 12, 35, Ed.-in-Chief 145, Debating League 13, 45, Treas. 145, Ass't Ill History and Political Science 145. ELPHA ELIZA BURDICK Nile, N. Y. Scientific, Athenaean, Y. W. C. A., Honors 125, Der Deutsche Verein 135, Music 12, 35, Class Basketball 11, 25, "Ye Diamond Ring" MELVA ALDARE'l"1'E CANEIELD Friendship, N. Y. Philosophical, Athenaean, Y. W. C. A., Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention, Rochester 125, Class Basketball 11, 2, 35, Monthly Board 145. CHLOE SHERMAN CLARKE dwarf, N. Y. Philosophical, Athenaean, Y. W. C. A., Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Rochester 135, Footlight Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Pres. 145, Honors 11, 25, Class Pres. 135, Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 35, Capt. 135, Class Basketball Capt. 11, 25, Kanakadea Staff 115, Ladies Glee Club 115, Debating League 135, Athletic Director 145, Assistant Director of Alfred Academy Dramatic Club 145. RALPH ARLINGTON CRUMII Aflfimi N. lf Scientific, Alleghanian, Student Senate 12, 35, Class Pres. 115, Mgr. Kanakadea 135, Pres. Athletic Association 135, Athletic Director 12, 35, Tennis Team, Mgr. and Capt. 125, Tennis Champion Singles 125, Varsity Basketball Mgr. 135, Class Basket ball 12, 35, Pres. Tennis Association 13, 45, Footlight Club 145, Baseball Manager 145, Laboratory Assistant, Agricultural Chemistry 135 145. VICTOR HUGO DAVIS Ayrerl, N. Y. Philosophical, Orophilian, Y. M. C. A., Seminar, Student Senate 115, Glee Club 11, 2, 45, Kanakadea Staff 135, Class Basketball 12, 35, Class Football 125, Der Riutsche Verein 135, Academy English Assistant 135, Class Pres. 145, Footlight Club MARY LOUISE IRISH . Frimdrhzlzh, N. Y. Philosophical, Athenaean, Y. W. C. A., Kanakadea Staff 135, Der Deutsche Verein 1335,kI?e1egate to Y. W. C. A. Convention, Rochester 125, Class Basketball 11, 25, ric 1 . . 25 JOHN XAIOOLWORTH JACOX AM-ed, N. Scientific, Orophilian, Y. M. C. A., Field Meet Champion 11, 25, Varsity Baseball 125, Varsity Football 11, 35, Class Football 125, Varsity Basketball 12, 35, Class Basketball 12, 35, Capt. 12 , Handball Champion 115, Footlight Club 13, 45, Manager 145, Athletic Director 13, 4 , Pres. Athletic Association 145, Pres. Student Senate 145, Manager Interscholastic Meet 135. WILLIAM HERMAN LEACH Ceres, N. Philosophical, Orophilian, Editor-in-ChiefKanakadea135, Y. M. C. A., Pres. 145, Honors 125, Clan Alpine 12, 3, 45, Pres. 145, Class Football 125, Class Basketball 12, 35, Class Baseball Capt. 125, Seminar, Cornell-Alfred Debate Team 135, Keukaf Alfred Debate Team 135, Pres. Debating League 145, Monthly Board 145, Student Senate 145 , Treas. Athletic Association 145, Varsity Football 145. PEARL CANDACE PARKER Hinsdale, N. Philosophical, Atbenaean, Y. W. C. A., Ceramic Society, Class Basketball 115, Academy Drawing 13, 45. RUTH LORANA PHILLIPS Orislany lilly, N. Philosophical, Alfriedian, Y. W. C. A., Pres. 145, Delegate to Silver Bay Conference 135, Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, BuHalo,115, Honors 115, Monthly Board 135, Ladies' Glee Club 115, Music 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball 11, 25, Der Deutsche Verein 135, Brick 11, 25. BURR DExTER STRAIGHT ' Numla, N. Philosophical, Orophilian, Y. M. C. A., Comell-Alfred Debate Team 135, Keuka- Alfred Debate Team 135 Monthly Board 13, 45, Bus. Mgr. 145, Clan Alpine 13, 45, Handball Champion 115, Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 45, Capt. 145, Class Football Capt. 125, Class Basketball 12, 35, Class Baseball Capt. 115. CLARENCE ALEXANDER Toon HornelL N. Scientific, Orophilian, Clan Alpine 11, 2, 3, 45, Y. M. C. A., Monthly Board 145, Manager Burdick Hall 145. F ANNY EVELYN WHITFORD Nile, N. l Philosophical, Athenaean, Y. W. C. A., Honors 125, Ladies' Glee Club 115, Brick 11, 45, Social Committee 135, Der Deutsche Verein135, Music 12, 3, 45, Class Basketball 11, 25, Delegate to Silver Bay Conference WILLIAM GARRISON WHITFORD Nile, N. Philosophical, Orophilian, Y. M. C. A., Kanakadea Stall' 135, Athletic Director 135, Student Senate 135, Ceramic Society, Clan Al ine 115, Klu Klux Klan 12, 3, 45, Varsity Football 12, 35, Mgr. 145, Class Football 125,, Class Basketball 125, Class Baseball 125, Tennis Association, Monthly Board 145. ALLAN JAMES WILLIAMS Awed, N. Scientific, Alleghanian, Honors 11, 25, Ceramic Society, Kanakadea Staff 135, Varsity Football 11, 25, Class Basketball 125, Class Baseball 125. 26 1912 ANNIE l,. HU'I'CHINSON Prfxirlf-111 PAUL S. BURDICK IGH'-Pl'!'5flh'llZ I-IHRMAN B. Emir. S'L'l'L'flI71l' M. GRACE CooN 79'tYl5llI'L'f COLORS 13l'0'ZUll mid 0l'HlLgfA' MOTTO Upylw mf quixqm' s1111ffbrIm111z'. Yl1Il,lQ 6755 boom ff. Uf Om--11im--wzc-two f 27 ALBERTINE F1'rcH ALMY Bzgfhlo, N. P1'1'p.-rLaf21,r1'lIr High hrhaof Scientific, Ceramic, Alfrieclian, Brick f l, 2 J, ul,e Montrose" C3 J, Ceramic Society CU, Track CZJ. ARTHUR liucziawu Bmzos, A'!!i-nl, N. Pnyb. ffyivvl Al'l1lb'lllj' Scientific, Ceramic, Allegghanian, Honors C25 fl90Sl, Tennis Asso- ciation, fl, 2, 37, President Tennis Association ffl, Tennis Champion, Singles HJ, Class Basketball ffl, Class Baseball fZl, Athletic Director UD, Art Editor Kanakadea CLD. MAmsl.ANN1'rA ISARKER, ll'Zimfv'lA', N. Prfyz. U4'fKWfiM' Hfgfh -Wlfoof Scientific, Alfriedian, Y. VV. C A., Cabinet fZ, 39, Brick fl, ll. Z8 BER'roN BRADLEY BEAN fllmonfl, N. P7'ffl.ndH07'IlFl! H1115 School Philosophical, Orophilian, Oberlin CU, Footlight Club CLD, Lyceum Play CZD, Class Play C3D. DoRo'rHY NEVILL BINNS Ayhvl, N. Prep: Afffflll lcrlffmly Scientific, Ceramic, Alfriedian, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet KID, Der Deutsche Verein Cl, 2l, Footlight Club CID, Lyceum Play CZD, Y. W. C. A Play CID, Class Play CID, Class Basket Ball Cl, 25, Track Cl, 2l, Tennis Association Cl, 2, XD. NORAH WINIFRHIJ BINNS Ayn-11, N. 111775. ff "1Y!fi'1'1l J4LYlM'lIl.V Philosophical, Athenaean, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 433, Delegate Student Volunteer Convention f2J, Kanakadea Staff CZJ, Editor-in-chief Kanakadea Cfll, Seminar C2D, Foot- light Club f2,3J, Lyceum Play Cl ,2l, Tennis Association Cl, 2, 31, Var- sity Basket Ball Cl, 22, Class Basket Ball Cl, 29, Capt. Cl J, Track Cl, 21. K 71 Y. 29 I I NNA MAUDE BRUSH Harm-ll, KiARN BAncocK BROWN B1-aokhblfl, N. 1J!'tYJ.iBl'00,Cff7Y'lfl' ACIIIAVIIJ' Philosophical, Alleghanian, Y. M. C. A., Clan Alpine, Honors Cl, 29, Seminar C2, IU, Debating Club C2, QU, Der Deutsche Verein C2, 35. N. Prryz. ' Ho1'11rfl Hlzgb 520001 Philosophical, Alfriedian, Y. W. C. A., Class Play C3J. PAUL STANLEY BURDICK, Lifrlf Gnzmr, N. Prffn. Y ffyiwl AL'll!A'lll.l' Scientific, Alleghanian, Y. M. C. A., Class Vice Pres. CID, Student Senate CLD, Glee Club C1, 39, De- bating Club CZJ, Class Play CD, Footlight Club CLD, Class Base Ball C2J, Track Cl,2D. Y. K Y. ill QFLILE EVA CLARK filnmml, N. PIM." Aflllwllf High Shoal Philosophical, Athenaean, Y. W. C. A., Der Deutsche Verein CD. WALTON BABCOCK CLARKE Ayiv-fl, N. Prfpp ' A'!fi'm' ALYIIIQVIII1' Scientific, Orophilian, Student Sen- ate fl, 2, 3D, Footlight Club CD, Lyceum Play CZD, Class Play CBJ, Manager lnterscholastic Track Meet CD, Class Base Ball Cl, 25, Class Foot Ball fll, Class Basket Ball CU, Assistant in Chemistry Dept. CSD. MELISSA GRACE CooN fly?-ffl, N. Prrp. fiyivrl 1fLYllA,lll.l' Philosophical, Alfriedian, Monthly Board 4.12, Der Deutsche Verein C2, 39, Class Treasurer CLD, Class Play 63,5 Y If lil 71 ,ff A1.r'Rian CARPHNWR Dfxvxs, SAIIILQVAIIII, Chinn Pnvp. ffyiffl ffcnflmzy Scientific, Orophilian, Class Pres. C2l, Glee Club CLD, Lyceum Play Cl, 2l, Tennis Association Cl, 2, 35, Track Cl, 25, Class Base Ball Cl, 25, Class Basket B ll Cll. GliR'l'Rl7IJE l2l.lZABE'I'H ljAVIS Shiloh, N. J. Prmq ffffiwl Jflflllfflllj' Philosophical, Alfriedian, Y. W. C. A., Brick Cl, 22, "The Colonial" CID, Der Deutsche Verein CLD, Track C2J. HliRMAN Bi-:RNARD Emu Earl 0110, Nf Y. Prayz. GrfH1'M lllffifllfd Philosophical, Orophilian. Y. M. C. A., Clan Alpine, Honors C2l, Der Deutsche Verein C3D, Class Sec. CLD, Class Foot Ball CU, Class Basket Ball CU, Class Base Ball CZJ, Track Cl, 22. .42 IVA ANNE ELLIS, A09-wi, N If Pnyb. --- 'jwflf AL'lllfl'lIl,l' Philosophical, Athenaean. ETHHL MAE FLRRIN Sprizqgfuille, N. YI Prrp. 'Grfbzffb lmlfizzte' Philosophical, Athenaean, Y. W. C. A., Der Deutsche Verein CZ, 33 GIl.BHRT lVlALCOLM F Ess Criffrndm, N. P1-fp: 'dldm High .Slbool Philosophical, Orophilian, Honors f2,l, Der Deutscl1eVerein CZJ, Sem- inar CZJ, Kanakadea Stal? UD, Foot- lihfht Club UD, Class Play UD. Y. 3 .5 ROBERT lfRAs'l'Us FOOTE Jf2I!lI0'1J6'?', Cami. Prfp. Baron JfL'!ldl'Ill-Y Classical, Orophilian, Y. M. C. A. Clan Alpine, Trinity CA. X. P.JCll Glee Club CID, Class Play C3J, Class Baseball CZD, Track Capt- CZD, Varsity Football 133, Varsity Basketball CZJ, Varsity Baseball 121. l LNA lVIARIE FRANK Ifhllswilk, N. T1 1'1'ep.f'WeIl:71ifle High Shoo! Philosophical, Alfriedian, Y. W. C. A., Brick C1, 2l, Class Sec. CID, Seminar C2J, Monthly Board UD, Footlight Club 6.2, 31, Lyceum Play 123, Y. W. C. A. Play UD, Track Q2l. C1hR'rRUuE IVIABHI. Hum-rss Erie, Pa. Przp. ' ' Gowzmrla High Srhaal Philosophical, Alfrieclian, Brick, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet UD, Honors Cl, 25, Seminar C2l, Debating Club C2J, Kanakadea Staff KU, Class Basketball Cl, 21, Track QI, 22. 44 ANNIE l.OVINA HUTCHINSON Hrbrm, Cam: Pup. 31147011 J4dYl0Q'IIlj' Classical, Athenaean, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet f2, 3l, Brick Cl, 29, Honors fl, 25, Class Pres. IBD, Seminar, CZJ, Der Deutsche Verein CZJ, Footlight Club KH, Class Play ffil, Class Basketball C,2J, Track QI, 22, Capt. 4.29. KATHARINE lVlAliliI.JUDGli Wlfflwilh, N. Y. P1 fp. Ulrrm High .Sifhaof Classical, Athenaean, Syracuse fl J, Y. W. C. A., Cabinetllfll, Brick, Seminar f,2J, Debating Club C2, 31, Lyceum Play l2P, Y. VV. C. A. Play CQSJ liRN15s'r WALTER KNAPP Elmira, N. 71 P1175. iiiflllifll l'h'r 1fl.YIlA'lll'1' Scientific, Ceramic, Alleghanian, Klu Klux Klan, Kanakatlea Stal? Q31 Varsity Football l.l,2,3l, Capt. HJ, Capt. Elect Q4J, Varsity Baseball C2l, Varsity Basketball Cl, 29, Class Football CU, Class Baseball ll, 2? Class Basketball QU, Track Cl, 21, 35 SHIRLEY PO'l"l'ER lJALMI'l'IiR IMT!! Slarion, N. Y. Prejnm I 0911! JfL'Hffl'lllj' Scientific, Orophilian, Kanakadea Staff C3l, Tennis Association Cl, 2, QU, Varsity Basketball Cl, 25, Capt. CZD. Class Football CU, Class Base- ball Cl, 23, Class Basketball CU, Track Cl, 21, Assistant in Chemis- try Department CFU. GliORG 1: lJOT'I'liR Swv ENS Aflfiwl, N. ADH Prep. ff' Alfyfff 17 L'lllf1'lllj' Scientific, Orophilian, Honors C25 Monthly Board CID, Manager Kanakadea CLD, Track Cl, 25. LENE rIlI'l'SWOR'l'H Alf?-m', N. Przyz. ' Rfvnzfirlr Hlkfh .Skhaol Philosophical, Ceramic, Alfriedian, Y. W. C. A., Class Treas. Cll, Monthly Board C2D, Class Play CSD, Track C2J. l If Y. 36 WII.LIAM RUDIGER WEI.I.S A.fhll'lU0j', R. I. Prep. f m'.ff1'I'l1r' High 626001 Classical, Orophilian, Class Foot- ball Cl J, Class Basketballfl l, Tennis Association f2, 35. LANoIfoRIJ CLINTON WHI'rIfoRD AM-I-fl, N Y. Prrpp ' ffwwl fimrllvlly Scientific, Alleghanian, Lyceum Play CU, Varsity Baseball Cl, 25, Varsity Football f2J, Class Football ill, Class Basketball CU, Class Baseball Cl, 23 Capt. QU. MABLI: SAUNDIQRS VVRIGHT St-io, N. lf Prepi' Effirafwfllr High 520001 Philosophical, Ceramic, Alfriedian, Brick CU, Track CZJ. 37 lVlARY Loulsrf FISCHER Gmwvwofl, N. V. Prfyz. Gnwzzvoofl and Hornrlf High .Slhools Philosophical, Athenaean, Y. W. C. A., Brick Cll, Honors Cl, 21, Class Sec. l2l EX-M EMBICRS OF 1912 MARTIN STARR BowNr: Ebnirn, N. Y. 6 ' How111'r" FLORENCE M. l3RowN .S7lzw- l:I'I'!'fl', N. l'. K C ,QIN'NIfl'. ' ' LLOYD R, CRANDALL N fixhfzzmv, R. I "Bob" JUSTIN ERNST lhflgf Cmn-1-, flflimz ".ln1f' IJWIGHT 'I'1iFFr l'l1i17mr1, N. l' "Big 7lg17'1'w', FORREST 'l'r:FF'1' l,'qffIgmu'lA', Mm "Little 77g1iz?"' LAURA VANDTMER .S7f71r1'l.'m'1', N. l' U f as I nn 38 ,UNIOR JOLTS A SHAMILPUL bl Rnzs or l,nsm.oUs l,YRles XV1'rH lx1ru1nfN'r l1.l.t's'rRA'r1oNs g 1 'Fwas haek in the year naught 'leven when the world was eahn and still, That a rufiian dwelt among us, they ealled him "Rough-neek Bill." One night the oliiee doorway he bravely opened wide, His eyes were on the eash drawer as he slowly erept inside. He heard a noise and looked around, there stood some fellow's sister, , "Don't tap the till. lt's empty, Hill." VVhat did he do? He kissed her. 'Twas t'o.vn in "Dear old jungle Town" where "Caruso" got his start, A serihe was he of great renown and formed well for the part. Sinee tirst he eame to Alfred town he's dropped the monk and ehimpanzee And shed his tail and hairy down hut no less monk is he. Unter den dear old Linden tree Mit smelts und wieners und krzunt, "lJrei Hier" is always translated as three By rosy nmggetl Gilbert, so stout. A linguist is he, with a famed reputation. On the hanks of the Rhine drawing heer And reading the menus he got a foundation VVhieh made him a l'l'rof." over here. The "Fair Co-ed, " so slender and eoy, VVouId look well in a "hohhle" or "ding-a- ling" hat, But they stuek him in pants and ealled him a hov, The heathen Chinese are to hlame for that. But when "slinging hash" at the liriek, "Slipping"a seeond on ple, 1 ' .' . . " He s "there with the aee every tlitk, 'l'he dear, doll-eyed, waxen-faeed guy. .49 'Lf .lr ,CQ to fi eff D S'roNE me Q- w .3 5- ll I a nj,- fz 'ii' A, ,,,. -fly A -. .U ' 4.4 :non-rms in rnf ' J W ff? A i '1 fist 'l at ' in ' is-X L 'i l tl. e' ' gf, x Zi! WW GERTRU 9 B ER M K f if . SaNC.,E NQTHINCI 4'-HN 'DRAVKI -rmiwx APART , WEHAO TOURNW THEM 'l'oCrE.'rt'lEFk lv , A 'iz lr 5? , 1 i i ff , ,Z Z EA Q S X Q' AN ,X ' '- c s R T ,tl K: ii .i kf T53 X ' .a -hi , C: : t 4 , .lffdf - T111 FA T N!-Qi U!'B!'EE: ... i-'rg - f- Oh, Gertrude does a lot of work And does it very well, None of her lessons does she shirk, And likes the facts to tell. Her twists and smiles reveal to us Our answers are N. G. But in l"ame's Hall our Gertrude plus Her-man we trust to see. 'Tis of love I sing, the old, old song, Of ogling, oseulating, euddlingnnd spooniug. "Herniie" for "Genie" is awfully strong, The moonlit old Steinheim eehoes of erooning. All jiunnie's hugs are getting the hahit, The erieket is leery o'er sweet Katy-did, The snake is quite mooney and likewise the rahlait, One and all they now greet us with "Oh, you Kid." The artist may rave o'er the hluehell, Of zephyrs the poet may sing, llut this rare hird in a gym suit Apes well a hug worked hy a spring. VVith rippling musele he sidles about, His lightning-like moves fan il hreeze. The erowd hefore long "pipe the phenom", As one man they shout, "Hook the eheese" Oft in the stilly night, when others snore so dehonair. Pa "Benny" treads the taek-strewn hall and curses taint the air. Ring out, ring out, ye wedding hells, oh, married life is elever, But when you trip the wedding march, kiss sleep goodhy forever. Our l.ena's quite a caution VVith eyes so hig and hrown That when she takes a notion She makes us all how down. Doesn't go in for athleties Or anything that's rough, But studies up aesthetics, Perhaps puts on a puff. 40 ll Q t I I ei ,lei ' l f ,rg l ull ,Xu Nl fi ., l . " 'l ' Eg l 'l ,ll ,pl l , jx , MLM' .ll Lo0Kw6 rag "gg-'WAS W' ,af ' X 1 g l il Qlfgll, Q: 1 ilpflg: 2 fi- Il T j f '-"T: '-'-""""' '4 BRILVN R LE ' 'isElg, 'feel "x ' ix ' K ' S '. fe f OB S 5-ik -,S -en .1 D ' in ,six if gt N ' x I 'N X , Vi' 44 "' A AS I' X' A ,W eh 5. I , an f I "- fl f, qlifqlvllili 'xl UF.. '!,v i is A ,H x. 'Q "iJ A f ,KKQQW fd ,S div EX nvffmglalmlll all l lx' N l ll llllllf lll ly ll llflllfq is lll lll, I , ll ll 1 ll ,f l lllllfl f all I yy l W , . l 1 ' , , N, , 1 f, , f , X, l , , ,U X , in H0Wfuo'1F?wQ Swmki xyuu. Staid and studious Katharine judge, She doesn't even Care for fudge But is always just so properg Vllould not give a dingy copper For the other fellow's grudge. Our Iva is a solemn maid And passing slender too, VVho really l1asn't found it paid To pad as others do. One Rosy is her chiefest Care, With her to town she goes, NVQ: wonder how the lnaiden dare To drive the lively Rose. Now Ferrin is a flirter, Ask john if 'tis not so, For sure around her dwelling The fellows eonte and go. She wears a set of foxy furs, All of a bluish color, They reached her in a Clll'lSIIIlZlS box Sent by a certain feller. Coon is really not so dark As her name would nlake her out, For though her hair is passing bla1.'lL Her eyes are Saxon blue, no doubt. Now this maiden doth believe, Though she does not tell us why, In western Forest to receive Frotn the Fates her fortune's die. 41 V-4 . ,gm ,fig ffl. fyih L+ .. X was I' . In -J- 1' 1 I H V 'xt 172 , Qlffl " ll h-V7 ' 4... rf, ' 3 tl! - 3 ,if 1' v - . 2121: if W madggiqg 335- ' :fi -W ,ly .1 J 0' 6? in lil 3'+f f Q5 ff 3' l , a' l floyd Qff, Mara, W l ff' fax- , f I Xb, i ., 'Qi I L IVA ELLLS ...--1 1 0" P1 llnglhn A Br rrrsrf-r ' U , .1 . . l V ,x " 0 W Iggy , - KiWgigE5y': bi ,A i 'pf' 7, l u , T " F15 -frgrgzaa ii fi' 1' f i 3-., I xy!! .-1. '. XVith hair askew and nlug aserew our dauher seans the easels, His thoughts are hlaek and this the 1'aek, worse than the grippe or measles. 'I'here'll eonie a day, the judgment day, when he this work will rue, No angel wings, no halo rings-V the Devil gets his due. Knapp he was a mighty warrior, Un the gridiron, at the traek-meet And at haskethall and hasehall, Clever too in Math. and seienee. lint he loved a real-haired tnaiden And, alas, she left the eollege, Left her Knapp hehind lamenting: Now no more the moonlight loves he, Loves among the pinesto wander. Oh, the heartless red-haired maiden 'l'hus to turn his day to darkness! l,ittle "l"ody" VVhitford comes tripping down the street, His trousers long sinee said farewell to little "l"ody's" feet. His eoat seems quite eontented and laughs a happy laugh To see the shining ereases running down its hetter half. XVII dou't know how you do it hut if it's safe to make a guess, You nunst have eorresponded and thus sent your elothes to Press. l'aulie had some little hooks with pages white as snow, And everywhere that Paulie went those hooks were sure to go, They followed him to st-hool one day, in faet, they always would, He never left those hooks at home, he wouldn't if he eould. One day he left this little world, he took the downward traek, He walked all day in sooty halls until his la 'e was hlaek. He found at last the master of these dark and gloomy rooks And the first words spoke hy l'aulie were, "Now where in H fs f- 's nty hooks?" 42 Ann siruzm Trans e nmnzmnt. lPllIlRSlUlEllJ 3 H HRW nv FP o Q D Q t J F ra I A Q A H lm .of 9! V y W' X X 4 xx? X l l X I all V l - -,- -I - -' N.B. ABSOWTE QUIET MUST B2 OBSERVED. it 44" . '.,,f:j.f Illliis lflllll , ,mm lm' 1 milllmt "ll 1' gl! 'lil anal qi W? K . , i l 1 I-I ll l- ill A.. ll it jllll lil fa A - .-.3 'xiirir :- x 3' '. i 4 -1 L 5 2 5 f' S: i -s si.- 5.-L fw-, , ' i -5 + it -+,-i-..,, - Vaav vnvx' i 'iihhl .J-1 U Ill IHIHII fp ll "Gt-orgic was thc husincss umn, svrihhlt-rs wrote thc hook, "Gt-orgic"' gohhled all the graft, scrilmhlers got tht- hook. 'I'hc gIory's theirs thnt tnudc the hook, for whivh they r:u'k1-dthcir 'ilu-uns" 'Iihc swan-song of tht' "IC:tglcs" sounds swvct in l'Gcorgie's" jeans. Cc-vilv is our little lnztsvot, 'Iiztkcs lift- atwfully serious toog If it were-n't for girls like Ccvilv I swztn, I don't know what wt-'d do. She stznids for study, pure :uid simple, Always 'fluid shc won't gct through, f it wercn't for girls like C'ct'il0 I don't know what our class would CIO. 'I':1ll :ind stam-ly is our Muhlc. In her cycs ll fan'-off look As sho stnilvs at littlu sadly Gazing out hc-youd her hook. ' I :ig C I H ll? , f K ll i i s N3dX33 ':." ' 6 1 I I at Maafi stanza She looks Iikc at duet-n in satin VVith her hair piled up so high: Ont- would think sht- studied I.:itin, Though I rczllly don't know why. Now lI:u'kcr, tln.-rc, is quiet, Dcspitv lust' nxunt-'s portcnt, And no one will deny it-M Sho is of studious hunt. And so rotund of figure, Vit-w her how you muy, 'Iihxtt should one try to hug hcr She t'ouldn't run away. Mary grinds :ind grinds zunl grinds And thcn she- grinds sonic inure, Bound to Hntl the- lu-nrt of hooks Or niztyhv 'tis tht' core. Sn lt-t us grind this nutidt-n sztgc And grind :ind grind lu-r o'e-r, XVondur if shc'll study on just so for l'VCI'lll0l'C. 43 'N -in ii WW' I 119-2' It 1 '--A Fiji I rlifl I ZZ!! QQ4.,? A A s., Z if iq X55 2 MV of ,ef 111 if SQ 5, GNT 'swozvvs M5 . 1 f , K in 4.3 . X itiii 6 .xii f , ,. 'fshs '. 5 -SHISX " ' ins l .72 K ee' f+,+ rl. 751 X BEWME ggi 1 - lll'il"lll , if - in ' .' hill' '- ' p5L.l,l',, 5 K 'll .4 1 fm f Q! 'Wy lil .: Z -1 .X , :G - '46Gl Tavi:E -fi f DAVI5, .-f X , f Q, e ,f g , i l w , W, 1 Q Did you say you saw a red vap Bohhing on with saucy pose? Sure an' it was dark Ah Alrny On her way up to "Montrose," Yes, she's rated as a student,- Studies hoys and art, you know, Now she lives up near the Castle, Though her l1onie's in Buffalo. Inllabeovk Hall, when all was still and test-tuhes funied and sputterecl, Sweet Patrick measured out a gill of a formula that stuttered. A scientific high-brow he, who dahbled in dope, on research hent, NVise to the curves of chemistry,--'degrees lifentigradej are higher where he went. A winsonie maid is Adelene, You'll see her on the campus green. One eouldn't call her fat, I ween, And yet she really isn't lean. She has a roguish kind of smile, And eyes that own a twinkly wile That surely would a hoy heguile Should he brave their light awhile. 'l'here's a certain tall girl narned "Trude." XVho never was known to he rude, But should you inquire Her dearest desire One could guess what she would include. Maude Brush is no end jolly With nose that wrinkles queer, She never stoops to folly, But furnishes good cheer. Perhaps she would say "prolly", Though I never heard her swear, Butdon't you eall her "Molly," It might make her tear her hair. 44 ,,, 1 Q 6 -i ,iifaifif t .4 X ' vfxx l, l x Q, N I v lll fyf ff l . Y I if y iff!! ! 6 ff. dlll 1-if .ll-L ' Axes. -- d 1 l .. 1 .l, I 1 ,A-ANY ff.--L m .' J 3'-Q , 7.50 A QVVOAIGKN L, if I . if We i 'ln V' I i Bl , 1 'JI 9 ' t f, 4 f o,,. I 5' ' f E ivy lf 1 0 1 Z Q f f fr! az, f " 4' 'IZ t ,. fx ,,j'.L, Eb ' If I ' f'- . 5 - , N g o. ll , 'X fx, 'Ia f "" - .. ff ., 'X' af' 1 A V Q OK. X Our Nor:ih's just :1 model l"or lfreslnnen young and green, In haiskethnll she Finds herezxll, On tennis courts is seen. And, listen, she is witty, Some Irish, so they say, And she can sing at ditty, I heard her t'other day. Annie, Annie! Oh, that name Is written in our hulls of fume. Oh, 'twonld he ll crying shzune If our Anne should l'llilIIf,1'CllCl' nznne. Our President we her proclaim, Hutchinson, the very szune, From fur off Hebron hither eznne To play ll part in college's gznne. I f X 6 Q4 XXX , , I , ,. uf - I 6 ' we xx W A A915 49?-"A ,A Ent 53 f . W S' 0 ' 6:3 ft I ' z f Q! fl l il 'ii A 5 2 f w I ff M an I X' 1 x ' Ww w f Gh, Dorothy is of our rank, A professor's dznlgllter she, And not the least hit of :L crunk Tliough :1 Ceramic devotee. Her thoughts turn oft to Pittsburg And Cliiezigcfs Varsity t We eunnot help hut wonder 0'er the possibility. Two soles with hut ll single thought, 'I'wo sweet huds with hut one root, To tnzike the vine complete, yon see VVe vlumge Anne's name to Foote, Boh is fait, yet notwithstanding Annie :nukes hiln douhle-quiek. ' She's il maid with understandinpg How to do the clever trick. ?ff3J-'F-fi' X! is 224 my X Z I fl N X f I ff Q NNN s f X Pg ,- G 31 1, , f .0 : Ik if S0 ,PH 31,6 J 5, y 0 4:'s x -s E wlf 'Nh Q, .i 67 Qgq, JUNIOR SPIEL MONG the students who gathered at Alfred in September, nineteen- eight, there were forty distinguishable from the rest by that badge of inexperience and ambition, the green cap. For these, the events of the first few weeks of college were particularly novel and exciting. With the aid of the Juniors, the class of 19l2 was soon organized, adopting brown and orange for the colors, and the motto, Hlivery man is the architect of his own fortune." The next step was to Hget acquainted" and a pleasant means was hit upon, in the form of a "hot tamale Cl ' roastf, Then the proc" season was upon us, and no sooner was this over, than the subject of banquets demanded all our attention. On the evening of the second Tuesday in October our enemies, if they had been very, very alert might have seen us making our way from many and strange directions, toward the home of Professor Binns, where the first class banquet was to be held. How stealthily we moved about the house, and how our hearts thumped with excite- ment ztnd anxietyl And when it was all over, how the hills rang with our victorious shouts. ln the Freshman-Sophomore football game, the courage and brawii of her boys won for nineteen-twelve another victory, which was celebrated by a good time" at the home of one of the members. One of the pleasantest events of the year occured when the class was entertained by President and Mrs. Davis, and again when we spent a delightful evening as guests of nineteen-ten. At this time we received into our keeping the mascot which has come to mean so much to the Uevenu classes. ln the spring we were subjected to one more testffthe interclass field meet, and here we added one more to our list of victories, winning the prized trophy cup. To show 'their appreciation of the girls' efforts in this contest, the boys of the class gave them a splendid banquet. When we returned to college as Sophomores, we found our numbers considerably diminished, but we tried not to let this reduce our enthusiasm. Our first victory was scored in Hprocu posting, the next in our banquets" and such a banquet as we hadl On the eleventh of'October, we boarded a special Erie train, and puffed calmly away to Canaseraga. Here, at the Glenmore House, we feasted long and gailyg listened to toasts both witty and inspiring, and then once more raised our lusty voices in a triumphant yell for nineteen-twelve. Other pleasant events of this year were a class sleigh ride, an evening with the Seniors as our guests, and a chahing-dish party following the Inter-class meet. And now we are Juniors, Jolly Juniors, to be sure-for the social side of our life has not been neglectedfbut there is a commendable tendency to emphasize work rather than play. Cnc striking evidence of this was seen in the presentation of the "Merry Cobblerf' which was put on for the benefit of the Kanakadea. As upper- classmen we are just a bit more serious, and realize that, if we are to make the most of the remaining years, we must be more keenly alive to their opportunities and responsibilities. We are indeed architects, and wish to build as wisely as we may. 46 1913 l,lzw1s c?ARDINliR lJl'l'5flA'lIf M Y R'I'l.li M liRI'l"l' lfm'-l'1f.vifmfr l'.1.1.A Clwmn 52-1-rffmgv ROY QlFIL'K gTl't'Il.Yl1I'l'l' COLORS Ox Hhoff IIN!! cgfll-1' lfl ,OVV ICR Rrfl fIllI'll1lfl,0Il MO'l"l'O Yhfix Qfiln 1llllA'Illf2lL'illlllJ' Y l'1l,l, ff- l,-l'lR-lf- D Um'-Him'-0:lr-thru' 47 NAME Marjorie Anderson Elverson Babcock Laurence Bliss Lucian Burdick Marguerite Burdick Eldyn Champlin Merle Coats Dora Cook Ella Crumb Michael Fischer Mary F oults Beals French Lewis Gardiner Clarence Greene Leon Greene Lillian Halsey Ruth Harris Kivett Howard Walter Karr Rosalie Kling Alberta Lowe Carl Makeley Carl Meritt Myrtle Meritt Courtney Norton Elva Payne Gordon Phillips Margaret Place Roy Quick Elizabeth Randolph Fucia Randolph Emma Sack Marina VanCampe1 William Welton Arthur Whitney Dorothy Wilner Donald Wilson SOPHOMORE ROLL 1 RESIDENCE Ashville Alfred Bolivar Little Genesee Alfred Alfred Station Richburg Waterville Alfred Greenwood Cohocton Ellicottville Alfred Alfred Station Alfred Almond Avoca Manchester, N. C. Almond Plainfield, N. J. Hornell Almond Alfred Alfred Great Valley Clinton Ellicottville Alfred Silver Springs Alfred Alfred Ocean City, N. j. Belmont Retsof North Adams, Mass. Buffalo Wellsville 49 COURSE Sci. Phil. Phil. Sci. Phil. Sci. Sci. Sci. Phil. Sci. Clas. Sci. Sci. Sci. Sci. Phil. Phil. Phil. Sci. Clas. Phil. Sci. Sci. Phil. Sci. Phil. Sci. Phil. Sci. Clas. Clas. Phil. Phil. Sci. Phil. Phil. Sci. SOPHOMORE BOAST lE46 E?Ti0Q HEN the nineteen-thirteeners registered in Alfred, they found to their may 3, . . W jj great delight that theirs was the largest class that had ever entered the 99,5 college, but they were soon organized and became adjusted to their surroundings.. Q . N , A Qozy. 'ah 'I he hrst excitement was in watching for the Sophomores procs. At A J last, after the Sophs had waited as long as they possibly could, they posted a few pieces of yellow paper from the upper-story windows on the sides ofthe col- lege buildings. A few feeble but useless attempts were made to post some on the sidewalks. The banquet season followed immediately and 1913 held its first real festivity on October 7, 1909. lt was amusing to see the Sophomore girls and a few less ambitious fellows follow the One-threes to within a couple of miles of the banquet hall, and then, "jumping to conclusions," return to Alfred, leaving the banqueters to enjoy their feast. The class of 1913 was more persevering. livery member watched so diligently that 1912 had to cancel one banquet and in order to have one at all were finally obliged to charter a special train. In athletics, 1913 scored a distinct success. Owing to the timidity of the One- twos, they decided not to play the football game to which 1913 had challenged them, and in the game which was called baseball, 1913 scored over 1912, 21 to 4. The greatest event of the year was the lnterclass Track Meet in the spring, when the class of '13 won the coveted Loving Cup. Along with the debating club which 1913 originated and successfully carried on they enjoyed many class social functions. Cornroasts, a royal entertainment by President Davis, a party where the girls entertained the fellows, a sleigh-ride planned by the fel- lows in honor of the girls, and the splendid hospitality of 1911, the kindest of junior classes, are samples of their good times. They met as Freshmen for the last time on Wednesday evening of Commencement week. They had passed their examinations, seven of them with honors, and were worthy of the more distinguished name HSophomore". When the blaze which they had kindled to celebrate the occasion was at its highest, they threw into it bits of a peculiar green substance together with an effigy embodying the significance of their old name Thirty-nine Sophomores returned to Alfred in the fall of 1910. l.ittle studying was done by the Frosh during the first fortnight, for the Sophs kept them too busy watch- ing for procs. At last the eventful morning came, and 1914 was permitted to gaze upon, but not to touch, those long-looked-for documents, adorning the streets and the side of the Grammar School. The Freshmen now requested that the banquets be taken from the competitive basis, but the Sophomores, fearing that the Freshman class spirit would die from lack of ex- ercise, refused to comply with their wishes. After the Freshman lunch in a nearby farmhouse came the Sophomore banquet which was indeed a success. The class left town in the afternoon and at sunset took a train fora neighboring village, the Freshmen offering no opposition. To be sure, some of them boarded the train and rode under the seats for a few miles, but receiving no invitation to the banquet, they dropped off along the way. At nine o'clock thirty-eight Sophomores and nine invited guests sat down to one of the most sumptuous banquets ever served on a similar occasion, while the Freshmen were eating their bread and milk miles away. Again in the fall of 1910 the flag rush and the football game were granted victories to 1913 because 1914 was afraid to tackle them. With these past successes and the present class spirit it is not hard to foretell the future of the Class of 1913. SU FRESHMAN N 1 A mon Pwr Hu-A THERE? MA! PA! S16 BooM 'BA FROSH 'FEMA RAN RAH 'RAI-1 MILTON Glzovns Pm-ifd-ul F1.oR1aNc1a LYMAN IGM-191-es1'fA-111 SUSAN M. CARR 4S2'L'I'L'll1lj' FRA N K H 1 Ll. Y 9'1'IJJ'll7'l?I' COLORS Blue' rmfl Grzq' YIQIJ, Riel, Rafi, RIM, Roar! ff. U. Une l'fourf 51 NAME Ralph Austin Starr Barker Clayton Beebe Raymond Burdick Susan Carr Charles Chipman Leland Coon Anna Crandall Susan Dorrance Minnie Ersley Ivan Fiske Clara French Robert Garwood William Garwood Arthur Granger Eva Greene Milton Groves Frank Hill Lulu Hill Edna Hoffman Christeen Keim Andrew Kruson Margaret LaMonte Norman Lawrence Florence Lyman Helen Manley Morton Mix John O'Connor Henry Persons John Randolph Edna Rogers Edith Stevens Lucile Stillman Elmer VanBrocklin Mathilda Vossler Anna Wallace Forest Wells George Whitford Fannie Whitney FRESHMAN ROLL PREP. SCHOOL Adams High School Westerly High School East Aurora High School Bolivar High School Portville High School Yonkers High School Leonardsville High School Hopkinton High School Elkland High School Greenwood High School Richburg High School Cuba High School Canaseraga High School Canaseraga High School Alfred Academy Adams High School Brockwayville High School Hopkinton High School Portville High School Bridgeton High School Olean High School Wellsville High School Hornell High School Hornell High School Roulette High School Bryant High School Bolivar High School Wayland High School East Aurora High School Alfred Academy Leonardsville High School Portville High School Leonardsville High School Alden High School Wellsville High School Ocean City High School Hopkinton High School Brookfield High School Allegany High School 53 COURSE Phil. -Phil. Phil. Clas. Phil. Sci. Clas. Phil. Phil. Phil. Sci. Phil. Phil. Sci. Sci. Phil. Sci. Phil. Phil. Phil. Clas. Sci. Clas. Phil. Phil. Phil. Phil. Sci. Phil. Clas. Sci. Phil. Clas. Sci. Phil. Phil. Sci. Phil. Phil. 0' H -f' or? , vJ .QZJW if 4 tal . ", 2 ff' -llff ,S-.:-' WW- FRESH MAN EFFORT OW Prexy smiled and stroked his beard as he viewed the Freshman classl To be sure, it'was a motley crowdgits verdancy, to say the least, was a thing to be wondered at, and there was lacking that spirit of good fellowship which comes with acquaintance. But Prexy had too much experience and insight not to recognize the spirit which, though scarcely awakened was soon to make itself felt in the college. The juniors also perceived this spirit and strove to stimulate the feeling of good fellowship by suggesting a social gathering and class organization. By these means and with the help of the little Green Caps the class began to unite and become congenial. First, the chesty Sophs, seeing that the verdant Frosh were very much inferior in physical power, decided to humiliate the Little Ones by chaining them and then posting procs in their very faces. This plan, however, was readily foiled by the dexterity of the Freshmen. The haughty Sophs soon woke up to the fact that instead of easily subduing the .Frosh they would have to work hard to ward off defeat, and at the end of the contest they had barely won the victory which they had thought would be so easy. Swiftly followed the banquet season with both classes on the alert. The Sophs had recognized that they had a live class against them and the Frosh had been welded together in the heat of the preceding contest. Impelled by the rising spirit of self- confidence and by the desire to beat the Sophomores in having the banquet, the frisky .Freshmen went in squads to one of the mansions in the surrounding country. Here they successfully held their banquet without the least disturbance from the sleepy Sophs who were suddenly awakened from their peaceful slumbers by the conquering cry:--- "Rick rack rick roar, A. U. One-Four, - We have had our banquet. Now you can have yours." After the busy time of these contests the Freshmen settled down to the first year of their college life. The lyceums welcomed them cordially into the college by giving them receptions in particular and a good time in general. The freshman girls showed their originality by entertainingthe boys most royally with a Progressive Party on Hallowe'en. Soon there faded from the campus the visible verdancy of the Freshmen, their little Green Caps, the bane of their existence and the object of the Sophomores' ridicule. These will reappear with the birds and plants in the spring but the Frosh thoroughly enjoy the winter's respite. The Class did not pass the time in idleness, however, but determined not to hide its candle under a bushel and soon organized the Freshman Debating Society and debates with other schools were arranged, to show the outside world that there were enough Freshmen in old Alfred to be called a class. The juniors held their annual reception to the Freshmen in Firemen's Hall and there, amidst festivities and rejoicing, they handed downto the Class of l9l4 The Iron Knight of the liven Numbers. His tale was told and the Freshmen solemnly swore to protect him with their life-blood. ' Last but not least was the long awaited reception to the Freshman Class by President Davis. This came in the shape of a UField Day" and the Frosh were entertained as only Prexy and his worthy wife know how. . Soon the winter's rest will be over and the other contests must be fought. Let us hope that whatever the outcome may be the Alfred spirit will rule. 54 W fa r ul is 5' S ii ' , 551 S -li, -i Ii: Q, . -.E J f K A 6 r f-431 3' , 91" 'X f, .f a V XC N . . X f ALFRIEDIAN LYCEUM 1911 Cora Barber Ruth Phillips 1912 Albertine Almy Mabel Barker Clarissa Bennett Dorothy Binns Maude Brush Grace Coon Gertrude Davis Lena Frank Gertrude Hughes Adelene Titsworth Mable Wright Founded 1846 MU TTU .' Exfrlxiar. COL URS: Pznyzb' and FL 0 IVER .' Parity. OFFICERS CORA E. BARBER, Prexiflmt. Ilfhife. DORO'l'HY N. BINNS, Wee-Prexirh-nt. SUSAN DORRANCE, .Sh-ratazjv. I 1ULA HILL, Yi-msurer. CLARISSA BENNE'l"l', Crific. MEMBERS 1913 Dora Cook Mary Foults Ruth Harris Rosalie Kling Alberta Lowe Myrtle Meritt Elva Payne Marina VanCampen 1 914 Susan Carr Eva Greene Lula Hill Florence Lyman Helen Manley Edna Rogers 57 Lucile Stillman Edith Stevens .Sbcrial Helen Almy Florence Gorton Ethel Saunders Marian Stillman I1IlfJ'ilIQ'l'.f Inez Cook Susan Dorrance Luella Hood Agnes Kenyon Leona Place Neva Place Ethel Stevens PANSY'S M ESSAGE Alfred University. Dear Next Year's Girls, We are all looking forward to your being with us next year and there will be so many new things to take your attention that we wanted you to know before you came about our Lyceum, one of the best phases of our college life. We Alfriedians are just a bunch of girls trying to stimulate interest in literary fields. The society was founded in i846 when the motto "Excelsior" was chosen, and since that time, thro many college generations, we have striven to uphold its signincance. We meet every Saturday night in cosy club rooms in the girl's dormitory, and have programs which have been carefully prepared during the week. We usually open our program with devotions, then we have some music and we've some splendid musicians among the girls, too, both pianists and vocalists. We have a line piano and this Lyceum boasts a quartette. The Lmfvc: :gf Mr XX Cmtzmv, our Lyceum paper, is one of the best numbers, for it has current topic reviews, jokes 01' grinds on the girls, and original stories. One of the older girls of the club acts as critic and by her suggestions we see our need of improvement. Lots of times we sing college songs, but we usually wind up with our song to HIrene," the ideal Alfriedian girl. You know ideals are a great part of a girl's life, and Ulreneu stands for the perfect type of womanhood. She inspires us to attain her standard of all that is good and noble, besides affording the bond of fellowship among us girls. Oh, I forgot, I was telling you about our programs. Well, visitors are always welcome at our sessions, only afterward we have a private business session. This year we haven't always observed the usual order of program, but have had original stunts instead. We needed a new piano stool, so we divided the girls into four sections, each one having a distinct program. The group having the best was exempt from further duties, but the other three groups had to provide the piano stool. We had some mighty clever entertainments. The first was a "nigger-gals" minstrel, the next a burlesque on "The Merchant of Venice," the third a series of tableaux on the college girl's life, and the last was a clever production of "I-Iiawathaf' Of course Hiawatha carried off the honors, but the rest were awfully good. We often have little spreads among ourselves and several times during the year join forces with the Allies, our brother lyceum. Those are the times we never forget. Sometime after the mid-year exams we have a public session in the Assembly Room. This program is especially carefully planned and, naturally, the best material is chosen. And so you can see from what I have told you that our lyceum life is a continued round of activity from the initiation to the Commencement Play. Each June, a Shakespearian Play is produced and this year it is our turn to give it. l do hope you can come to Alfred and see that our interpretations of Shapespeare prove our scholarly development and dramatic ability. Really, I must not boast too much, but as you hope some day to don the cap and gown, so you must cherish the hope of putting on the purple and white robe of the Alfriedian. PANSY. S8 ALLEGHANIAN LYCEUM Pou nded 1849 XWUTTU: Pcm'7J1'2'1111li11 Unmfn Minvil CU L URS: llfylll' am! Hf'lfof1'qp1' l'1IL'1lflV A. B. Kenyon C. F. Binns P. li. Titsworth W. D. Wilccmx A. N. Annas W. L. Green . K. Cummings H G . M. lLllls mSk'lll11ll1l:l' G. F. Bakker 1911 R. A. Crumb .A. J. Williams OFFICERS CARL MliRI'l"I', 1JI'1'.YflA'Ilf LEON CSREIENE, Iliff'-lJlY'J'l.lh'Ilf A R'rH U R W H rrifo R D, .Sh.'rrfnzjy KRARN BROWN, 73'mmm' RALPH CRUMB, Cffflic' M l1IM BIC RS I 912 A. li. Baggs K. B. Brown P. S. Burdick lf. W. Knapp L. C. VVhitford 1913 L. M. Bliss L. T. Burdick E. V. Champlin L. S. Greene D. K. Howard C. L. Men-in S9 1914 C. S. Barker C. A. Chipman ,. A. Coon R. D. Garwood A. li. Granger M. M. Groves N. j. Lawrence J. P. O,Connor H. Z. Persons G. A. Whitford I Ig. bifboal Louis Ball Harry Hopkins A ALLEGHANIAN LYCEUM ffm m4.n04 K 'TQQJ .mr-'ff'r,'f S0011 241 j5+:::g l K 449. J ccP67'J6?JU7'd7Zffll Qmmkz Vivid!" HIS, our motto, is one that we may well keep in mind all our lives. It embodies the spirit of concentration in thought and in study, and of persistence in following out a conviction. Perseverance is one of the most important requisites for success in life. It is one of the things We expect to get out of our Lyceum. We have come to realize this year more than ever that perseverance is needed in lyceum work. Other activities have of late become more numerous and more insistent, and the Lyceum itself has been going through a period of adjustment to new needs and new conditions. For this reason, those who have the interests of the Lyceum at heart feel that the present period is a critical one in its existence. But the renewed interest manifest this year and the new members who have joined us and are taking an enthusiastic part in the work, strengthen our conviction that the Lyceum supplies a definite need in our college training. The purpose of our Lyceum is to better its members in such a way that they, will exert a force among men, and not only be fit for the varied duties of life, but broaden and enrich the lives of their fellow men., The practice gained in lyceum work trains a man's character, develops his literary ability, inculcates business principles and parliamentary methods, and thus prepares him for a higher and broader field of endeavor when he plunges into the Uhurly-burly" of the business world. Declamation, oratory, and impromptu speaking are invaluable to the professional man of today whether he be lawyer, merchant, minister, teacher, or statesman. The power to think on one's feet, which is acquired in the Lyceum, is an aid in social and business life. The various social functions during the year give a refinement and ease of bearing which can only be appreciated in after years. Moreover, the power of public speech enables a man to make himself felt among his fellows and develops in him a confidence that is necessary for success. As previously noted, this Lyceum started the year with good, hard work in enrolling new members. The results of our labors are evident not only in additional members, but in a greater degree of enthusiasm. We now have a good bunch of fellows, inter- ested inthe welfare of the Lyceum, who are always ready to do their part and do it well. The Alleganians are trying this year to have variety in their programs, and, at the same time, to make them interesting along these various lines: One week we have a program entirely literary, the next, a debate on some important question. At intervals of a few weeks parliamentary practice takes up our attention. Social gatherings are enjoyed at stated times. We started off the year with a sumptuous feed for the Fresh- men, in order to impress them favorably with our Lyceum. Later on, we joined with the Alfriedians in entertaining the incoming class at the "Brick" Immediately after the holiday vacation, a joint session was held and an excellent program presented. ln these various ways, the Alleghanians have been proving the real worth of their CK 1 . . 1 motto, lJL'I'It"Ut'7'tUlfIl1 Omma lfnmt. " - 61 ,f ix '-. 'Alf' . 46 VI wil qsusiud ' ,, .' i .vu 'A N . . , I ., lil 'ffl -.35 1 i 'M ,X w ruin. ,. 'jjzzs 5 ' ,Q-ff gt: 7 1.1.- 1 glean. y -:-3 1 , Q lffiifi' 1,3 sth E 4' 1 i, v'1. ,f, , 1 Vg 'wt- - 1'I 1 1.1.X X l x fa, ,-, -' 1 1 - .-.i ii f i -x ATHENAEAN LYCEUM Founded 1858 ZWUTTO: La .Sb-gr-:re Sbufiml L'Uniwr.i C OL URS: Yellow and llfbite. l"LUllf1iR .' fllzzljglzrrilr. 1911 Elpha Burdick Melva Canfield Chloe Clarke Mary Irish Pearl Parker .Fanny Whitford 1912 Norah Binns Nelle Brown Cecile Clark lva Ellis Ethel Ferrin Mary Fischer Annie Hutchinson Katharine Judge OFFICERS ANNA Wrzsr, Pri-xidfnt. E'rH EL FHRRI N, MFI'-1J7'1'.fiM'llf. EDNA Hoi-'FMAN, .Sift-rcrurgv. ANNm l'lU'l'CHINSON, LD-eatin-ar MARGARET PLACE, Cririr. A MEMBERS 1 913 Marjorie Anderson Marguerite Burdick Ella Crumb Lillian Halsey Margaret Place Elizabeth Randolph Fucia Randolph Emma Sack Dorothy Wilner 1914 Anna Crandall Minnie Ersley Clara French Edna Hoffman Christeen Keim 63 Margaret LaMonte Mathilda Vossler Anna Wallace Fanny Whitney AL'IlM'lII.i' and Ou!.fifler.r Edith Hood Sarah Howard Ruth Rogers Lucile Stevens Anna West MARGUERITES. Elpha' f"Ye gods! annihilate but space and time And make two lovers happy." Melva--"I-lumility, that low, sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot." Chloe- "Reproof on her lips but a smile in her eye." Mary " 'Tis expectation makes a blessing dear, Pearl-- f Heaven were not heaven if we knew what it were." "For men may come and men may go But I go on forever." Fanny- --'- "She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on." Norah----"Wit will shine Through the harsh cadence of a rugged line." Nellef-f "What shall I do to be forever known And make the age to come my own?" Cecile'--"Her bark is worse than her bite." Iva- -"No more but e'en a woman." ' Ethel-- "Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me?" May' "Though pleased to see the dolphins play Annie I mind my compass and my way." The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books." G KC Katherine---' Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will rind it out." Marjorie-"Nothing she does or seems, but smacks of something greater than herself." Marguerite---"The April's in her eyes." Ella----"Sweet bird that shunn'st the noise of folly, Most musical, most melancholy." Lillian---"And I oft have heard defended Little said is soonest mended." Margaret ff-'- "Who mix'd reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth." Elivabeth--"To labor is the lot of man below." Fucia-"Another, yet the same." Emma-"The queen of curds and cream." Dorothy-"Oh! whistle and I'll come to ye, my lad." Anna C - f"There buds the promise of celestial worth." if Minnie-- I am always in haste but never in a hurry." 6 Clara-W' The most peerless piece of earth, I think, that e'er the sun shone on." Edna-"The mildest manners with the bravest mind." Christeen-"Thou, fresh piece of excellent witchcraft." Margaret '14- "Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes." Mathilda-V "Whose little body lodgeda mighty mind." Anna W. "If to her share some female error fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all." Fannie '14- "He's armed without that's innocent within." ll Anna West- f As pure in thought as angels are, To know her was to love her." .ILA Lvlayuenful 2? 0' GRUPHILIAN LYCEUM Founded 1850 IWOTTOJ Eloqurniia Mzzzlfluzrz Rqgiz COL ORS: Crlrrlinnl and fjfllflft' OFFICERS W. G. Wnrri-'oRD, Pmr1'1A'nt C. P. STEVENS, Wa'-Prvsfrlmf C. A. BANKS, Sccrctrnjv J. H. BAXTER, 7F'1W.f1ll'L'l' C. A. TODD, Critir MEMBERS 1913 1911 J. H. Baxter V. H. Davis J. W. Jacox W. H. Leach B. D. Straight C. A. Todd W. G. Whitford 1912 W. B. Clarke A. C. Davis H. B. libel G. M. Fess R. E. Foote S. P. Palmiter G. P. Stevens W. R. Wells M. A. Coats M. C. Fischer B. E. L. French H. L. Gardiner C. IQ. Greene W. G. Karr C. H. Makeley C. B. Norton G. D. Phillips L. R. Quick W. D. Welton A. C. Whitney D. lf. Wilson 1914 R. S. Austin R. C. Burdick J. F. Davis W. H. Garwood 65 A. Krusen M. li. Mix J. F. Randolph O. H. Simpson li. Van Brocklin F. A. Wells G. A. Williams Sfmialx P. J. Kissan K. W. Phillips Otho Vars JYL'f1ffl'llIj' A. B. lingland D. B. Rogers fig. Svboal C. Armstrong C. A. Banks L THE GROPI-IILIANS Colne and listen while we tell of those whose names we boast, Of names we know among ourselves Within the Oro host Come learn of those who love A. U. Who strive to keep the pace, And mankind greet, yes, every one, With a glad and cheerful face. VVe boast the name of Prexie dear, Of Norwood and of Main, Clarke we claim our very own, And jim of curious vein, Clawson of the old book-shop, And Alumni we can't name, Because we haven't space suffice, To justice do the same. Now Billy Whit, called .little Bill, Distinct from William Leach, 'Twould be a shame should little Bill Be thought the Bill who preach, And Vick and Lew the Gothic two, Kissan and Robert E. If these are synonomous, How could fair Anne agree. That Johnnie jacox, fusser be, And Beebe of equal fame, VVhile Fatty Fess blushed crimson red, At thoughts of such a game. And Georgie P. on argument Oft tried with Straight, Burr D., And measured to him equal As far as we could see. We've C. A. Todd, a groggy grind, A Fisher nalned a Mike, Sal-e-patica for ills, And Davis we call Spike. There's J. H. Baxter from the South, Beals Ensign Litchfield French, Two Wells so dry, a thirsty guy, Naugnt found his thirst to quench. VVilliam Wells called Rudiger, His brother Skip, or Skiddo, Skinny Shirley Palmiter, And jerry Simpson too, And Herman who'll forever choose, Such shades and curious Hues, That Red and Blue were his alone, Such were his color views. Almninum Green, a brand new kind, That married man Jerome, Burdick, a Freslunan-Ray, Banks, from Binns old Home, A Deuteher vot ve calls our Van, And Mort, our Mixey man And Garwood, slender Ham, And Andy named Cursann. There's Makely Carl to all within And Karr that Almond mick And Coatsey whom the girls try on, Levi, to sell goods Quick, And Count, whose love affairs Come varied, fast and thick, Whose heavenly twin, our Gordie dear, Was a nuisance at the Brick. Austin, we know no other name, And Whitney we call Art, Dot Vellsville Dutchman Don, Yoost keep from Van apart. King Welton, big had man, Williams, alias George, And Norton, our dear Courtney B, And Collins of the Forge. And A. E. Bab, from want of hair Seems older than he be, And round faced Vars, john Bull---England, A. B., And Dan, of joyful song, Hosanna, what a name, Pappazian is bad enough, The alphabet to strain. These varied men of varied climcs, We love and cherish so, We hope some day may famous be, And ever nobler grow, We've worked as one in days agone, Let's live and labor hard, And strive to ever loyal be To an old lyceum pard. 67 Y. M. C. A. C J l"l"lC If RS W. H. I,lfAcl-4, lJI'1'J'ffA'llf I.. R. QUICK, lU.:1--IJ:-rsifbvzt W. G. KARR, .SD'm'ffujv C. A. 'l'ODIJ, 'lDw1x1nv'r 08 Still, much .gP'i??TTfQ M11 X' A J o- sw lv . . ' pt Dire S Y. M. C. A. IN other college societies the current year has been one of reaction for the Y. M. C. A. We have felt the increasing sentiment opposed to strenuous student activities and have consequently suffered. Several strong Y. M. C. A. workers graduated with the class of 1910 and the offices and chairmanships have in some instances been Elled by novices. has been accomplished. The interesting Sunday evening services are worthy of any association. These meetings have been addressed by faculty members or by delegates on the various phases of association work. At the beginning of the year Dean Main gave a series of lectures on the Ethical Teachings of the Old Testament. Delegates were sent to the Student Volunteer Conference at Schenectady. The room in Burdick Hall has always been open to the students. Many of the Current magazines have been kept on the reading table. Other organizations have been welcomed to the room for their meetings and its central location has caused it to be used much for committee meetings. This year for the first time the association has attempted an information bureau for the new students. lt is intended that this work will broaden so that it will meet the needs of the increasing attendance from year to year. The committee in charge will attempt to locate rooms for all new students and will find employment for those desir- ing it. This work must be largely co-operative with the townspeople. With the opening of the Agricultural School, the problem of reaching these new students was faced. After some time given to personal investigation of the conditions among the students, it was decided that the most effective move would be to organize a separate association. Accordingly this was done and to all appearances the new branch is prospering. So at the present time, each Sunday evening two bands of young men meet in their respective quarters to worship God. It is believed that the Christian Associations express better than any other organ the religious life of the students. Through the associations the attempt is made to inspire in the student mind the thought that truth is supreme and that no life is complete unless it is trying to express that truth. Though other activities may call for attention yet we believe that this religious spirit will continually seek expression and we wish to make the Y. M. C. A. the medium. 69 Y. W. C. OFFICERS RUTH L. PHILLIPS ANNIE L. HlI'l'CHINSON MARJORIE M. ANDERSON NORAH W. BINNS 70 A. Prfxidmt Mun- P1'esia'mt Srrrftary Y5'easurer Y. . C. A. , O MAKE religion a vital force in life, is inageneral sense the purpose of the world W wide Christian Associations, and to accomplish this by the development and uplift Ps of woman is the special task of the young woman's branch of this organization. The Association is so broad in its work, so free from sect and class distinctions, L as to include in its various departments numberlcss problems of the complex life - of today. There are the City Associations, the Foreign Associations, the School Associations and the College Associations, each with its own particular field of activity. The Student Association, to which class the Alfred Y. W. C. A. belongs, has among other student problem to solve. During college days, we are seeking the reason for all I ftl nind ltws of the body liws of social forces unfold things, the special that we once took for granted. .aws o ie I , z .' , 1 .' . , ,, themselves before our mind's eye, and anything for which we cannot find a law excites our doubt. This is especially a crisis in our religious views because, while the law of the relation of man to God is so clear as to be easily seen into by the simple and childlike, it is so deep, as to be far more difficult to fathom than any other law, when one takes reason alone as the test. Not much time is usually given to religious thinking. Thus it is that many-a student comes to look upon Christianity as only an innocent delusion at best, and not worth the serious attention of a trained intellect. Now the Christian Association invites a deeper look into the nature of this force, which has been the dominant factor in civiliziug the world. It seeks to present in a sane and sensible way the Truth of the religion of jesus Christ as inclusive of all truths, and to bring mankind to at knowledge of the practical power in the right relation of man to God. Some of the means employed by the Alfred Y. W. C. A. in the endeavor to attain these aims are as follows: An open prayer meeting is held every Sunday evening in our room at the Brick. Here, lyceum faction, class spirit, and clique distinctions, however slight these barriers may be, are laid aside, and the girls talk together of the deeper things of life. Each week one of the members leads, presenting some truth from the Scriptures, which forms tl nucleus of thought, about which the following general discussion centres. Occasional talks by men and women of experience form an interesting and profitable variation in these meetings. Miss Corbett, the present student secretary of the Northeastern division of the Y. W. C. A. visits us each year, and by her enthusiam, practncal words of wisdom, and kindly sympathy gives us a broader knowledge of the worth of our Association, and inspires ns individually to higher thinking and better living. The business affairs ofthe Y. W. C. A. are guided by a number of committees among which all the members are divided. Each committee meets once a month, transacts business ofa special nature, and discusses some of the serious questions of everyday life. The central life of the Association is in the cabinet, which is composed of the heads of committees with the secretary and president. The weekly cabinet meeting is a conference together concerning everything relating to Y. W. C. A. work. Here are discussed our ideals, our responsibility in maintaining them, and our plans for doing it. A Mission Study class and three Bible Study classes have been organized this year. In Mission Study the conditions and needs of the people in one country are considered together with the past and present missionary work there. The Bible Study classes take up the Bible as the text-book of Christianity, trying to learn its truths first hand. The object is to know the Bible better, not so much in its facts as in its real meaning. All of these meetings and classes are valuable. In the free exchange of thought, ideas are cleared, and real thinking in basic principles is inspired. A bond of fellowship is formed between the girls, as they earnestly seek to know what is woman's share in the work of making the world better. And through it all the Christ religion comes to mean a genuine force for good, which can make each life richer and more helpful. UNIVERSITY DEBATING LEAGUE I f W. H. LEACH, Prendmt + 4 KATHARINE M. JUDGE, Mae-President iw ' MARJORIE M. ANDERSON, Smwtarw i' - gi JESSE H. BAXTER, 73-fasurer H H Rial! ' , - J L-Jigs-,J . I-T-If 1 M311 lil A if-at 'hiTd " if ' N . . ir Md' rg' fee 5' E t - .... 1..- 1?-.ij ill I T ...V :ANU if an ii H 4 Eibygllf flllt hifi H nr: fl iuflfllvf w. ...,.... ' ... ' ' HERE has been a great deal of discussion as to the proper place to give to debating in college life. Whether or not the greatest power can be developed by inter-collegiate, inter-lyceum or inter-class debates has not been decided. That Alfred has plenty of debating material is shown in the lyceum debates weekly. The problem is how can this material be developed best. Inter-collegiate debating has not always proved successful, particularly from the financial standpoint. Athletics are practically accepted as college necessities and consequently students are willing to pay elaborate fees for their maintenance. Debating, however, does not enjoy the same prominence and the door fees will seldom begin to touch the actual expenses. For the present year at least, this seems to have put the ban on inter-collegiate debates. If sufiicient interest is retained another year perhaps such debating will be possible. In the meantime increased and more general debating, both of a formal and an informal nature, should be carried on in the lyceums. i f? Q A 5 l l ? 72 FRESH MAN DEBATI NG SOCIETY HENRY Z. P1sRsoNs, P,-m'fA',,f ANNA CRANDALI., IGM-Pr-fsiflwlf JOHN P. CYCONNOR, .S?'rz'fla1j1'11nrl Ylwaszzrer Q N ATE last fall a society was organized in the Freshman class for the purpose of obtaining practice in public speaking. Oflicers were duly elected and a con- stitution and by-laws adopted. The society meets every Wednesday evening in the Alleghanian Lyceum room. There has been much interest manifested by the Freshmen in this society as is shown by the large number who attend the meetings. There have been several debates on topics of current interest and much pleasure as well as benefit has come from them: The Freshmen believe that the society is good enough to keep and plan to continue it through their college course. A debate has been arranged with Houghton Seminary for the latter part of March. A team, composed of Austin, Barker, O'Connor and Persons, has been chosen and is working hard for a victory. 73 U IX . Q L sf Sq :ff El QW ,:gsS,54,'i 2:2 V G 'F if . 1 . , . H 0615 A aa' ' ugh., . . o x IQ ow k Jr, DER DEUTCHE VEREIN HIC work of "Der Deutsche Verein" is an attempt to bring the students into a closer contact with the political, historical and social side of life among the Germans. In order to know or understand a people, it is necessary to learn about the conditions under which they live, their customs and manners, and to have an interest in their everyday life. Americans are apt to consider the Germans a rather easy-going, uncultured class of people but when they know them better they soon discover that the Germans, while different in many respects from Americans, are an educated and highly respected people. At the first meeting of the club the current topics were given and the remainder of the evening was taken up by a stereopticon lecture, "A Trip Through Germany," by Professor Titsworth. ln the following meetings such topics as "The Black Forest," "German Life,', "German Mythology," German Politics in the Nineteenth Century," "Germans in America," and "Romantic Germany" were presented by the students. After the papers were read and discussed, the evenings were spent in singing German songs and telling stories in German. The second semester's work as planned is of a somewhat different character. The club has subscribed for a German magazine, "Die Woche," in which are German stories, current topics and political articles. In the magazine the language is more of the type used in the everyday life of the Germans than that which is contained in text books. And so by reading these the student comes in closer Contact with the real language of the Germans, their idioms and their peculiarities. Besides this work a few plays will be read, the current topics and German music will continue and more conversation will be required. The club work is not only very interesting but also very helpful to the student of modern languages. igbwzroi mfg ' Y o fc DRAMATIC SEMINAR HIC Seminar in Drama is an advanced course for those interested in the study of the drama. It is conducted jointly by Professors Hart, Titsworth and Wilcox and meets semi-monthly. The workthis year has been on the tragedy. Representative dramas have been chosen from the various literatures and read in class. In connection with the reading of these plays Elizabeth Woodbridge s textbook, HThe Drama, Its Law and Techniquen has been studied. Each student has written a criticism of some drama, chosen by himself for special study, and has read this before the seminar. .f 0 -rl i M yn -'kiwi it . af 't-will The purpose of the course is to give the students a basis for appreciation of what is good in dramatic art by a comparison of the various dramas with each other and with the ideal. 74 1'HE BRICK GIRLS 76 BRICK LIMERICKS Miss Rogers is our one dear friend, Who'll stand by us right to the end, Her love rings true whatever we do, May the graces her pathway attend. Our senior Fanny, so kind and true, Without whom Brick girls could not do, Our hearts she has won with her frolic and fun, But at times she is dignified too. Gertrude Hughes is a junior so meekC?D Who on Friday night of each week Takes her book to the hall to watch until all Of the boys have gone out of the Brick. There once was a book-worm called Kate, Who. frivolous things all did hate, Intellectual of mind and forever a grind, She studies both early and late, Now "Ab" has a nose retroussay And a laugh that's infectious and gay, But we hear that Ball doesn't mind it at all If only with her he can stay. Clarissa we cannot forget For she is the faculty's pet, "Though a grindC?D she may be, thatfs nothing to me, Says Hop, "She's the best l've seen yet." Mary Foults has a bright cheery smile But chatters most all of the while, Though the Brick girls all talk until they are blue She has everyone there beat a mile. And here's to our Marjorie too, Who is often inclined to be blue, Who in Katharine's wake her position does take No matter what We say or do. ln longing Alberta spends her time, So great I can scarce put in rhyme, For Rodfs far away, how can she be gay, Oh wasn't last year just sublime! 77 Our Rose is a sophomore gay, Who possesses a most winsome way, But her reputation is for imagination, She'll outdo you whatever you say. And there is a maiden named Payne Who tries not to fuss, but in vain, But when she is cross we' re all at a loss To bring cheer, for we' re met with disdain. lJorothy's a sweet little peach Who'll soon be changed to a Leach, But it has been said that when they are wed They'll go out in the wide world to preach. Our Hirtatious Ruthie sighed, "How Can 1 Hirt without making a row, For it makes Larry mad and then l feel sad, But l can't help but flirt--so there now!" There is a young frosh named B. B. Who ardently loved Anna C. But she said, "Fm not ready to go with a steady, l like someone at home who likes me." Florence Lyman has views positive And much time to practicing does give, But when work is done she is just lots of fun, So we're glad in the Brick she does live. In Gym Lulu beats the girls all Whether at vaulting or at basket ball, But in the high kick all the girls in the Brick Yield unto this giantess tall. A coquettish young freshman named Sue Made Leon feel pretty blue, Said she, Nl like a score of fellows or more, So l'll be just a sister to you." 'l'here,s a freshman Miss named Keim Who would like to sleep all the time, But 'tis impossible alas, for her eight o,clock class Makes her rise at the six-thirty chime. 78 Helen Manley's favorite pastime ls to ride out in a uliuick 'U9," Ult's heavenly," cried she, Prexy couldn't agree, And says, "Such invitations decline." There's none we like better than 'iSteve," Yet sheis a heartless oung flirt we believe 9 For she was pretty hard on poor love-lorn Gordon When she told him he really ll1llSt leave. Susan with her eyes of blue Has a chafing dish quite new, She never will budge 'till you mention fudge, Then we know what she will do. "Floss" would be just the mate for a man, The most domestic of all the Brick clan, just the sort of a wife for the rest of your life, Now donjt you agree with us, D F Helen is the girl to please, She's even won the heart of Tease, When Cottie's about all the rest get out, And then he falls down on his knees. Thanksgiving, Miss Grant went away But just where she went she won't say, But on returning did wear a huge solitaire - They've settled june 10th, for the day. Sarah is a maid sedate, An American by fate, But at last it's come to pass That Ireland's Banks for her do wait. Marjorie is an UAg" student bright Whom everyone thinks is all Wright, . When she goes to the mail she never will fail To bring home a new man each night. Daisy's a demure little lass Who's a member of the Training Class. When she's in the house she's as still as a mouse Brick rules she never would trespass. 79 ls D ETA PHI GAM MA C. S. BARKHR Graaf mS?1t,'A1'IlI D. B. I,A1ua, C1-irir B. lf. l,. FRENCH, mSy'1'I'l'flll'Y and 'l?'t'll.YlH'L'1 80 PREAMBLE We, the members of Eta Phi Gamma, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the conunon defence, promote the common welfare, and secure the blessings of good grub to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for our organization. AR'I'lCI.li I All legislative powers shall be vested in the Pow-wow of the Tribe. This Pow-wow shall partake of the nature of the old fashioned New England Town Meeting and each member shall have an equal voice in the proceedings. Any legislation must be post-prandial and innocuous in character. AR'l'lLILE Il The executive power shall be vested in the Great Sachem, who shall hold oliice at the pleasure of the tribe. He shall preside over the deliberations of the tribe and endeavor to have all the rules of etiquette and parliamentary procedure duly followed. AR'r1cr,lc III The judicial power shall be in the hands of the Medicine Men, whose chief shall be known as the Critic. Faculty members shall be medicine men ex-officio together with such other persons as may be hereafter appointed. AR'I'lLTI,E IV The finances of the tribe shall be administered and its records duly kept by the officer called Secretary-Treasurer. Said Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected for a term of one year, subject to the "recall." ARTICLE V This organiiation shall be a close corporation of limited membership. However, in filling a vacancy the "gentlemen of leisure"are to be given no preference over the "brick makers" and the "short horns." Done at the WHITE HOUSE by unanimous consent, this twentieth day of january, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eleven and of ALFRED UNIVERSITY the seventy-fifth. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our signatures. A u ' 1 AQMAAA. WH Klizfictjwvfmis 9 5. fwfi if fwaaafwz 65.6f7f1M-1 WJ ffm Qfffafbwf ' Zhang 81 THE KLU KLUX KLAN Pl'1'J'ilA'1lf XV. G. VVIII'I'IfORD Sh'-zunrrl lf. VV. KNAPP C1-ilic Ii. V. CI-IAMPIIN 82 2 THE FATE OF THE B KER'S DOZEN Thirteen little K. K. boys In knowledge came to delve, "Bill," he fell into his laugh And then there were but twelve. Twelve little student boys, Eating now at seven, Army" marched away to war And then there were but 'leven CK 'Leven little lazy lads, Growing up to men, Arthur lost his jersey And then there were hut ten. Ten little hungry boys, Hungry all the time, Bill frolicked on the old hrick stairs, And then there were hut nine. Nine lonesome boarders, 'Tis with sadness we relate, That Coatsie ate an olive, And then there were hut eight. Eight were left at breakfast, Ate, they did at 'leven, Laurie tried to live on Love And then there were but seven. Seven come eleven, Always in a fix, The Grocer laid for Ernie And then there were but six, . Six little rosehuds, Glad to he alive, Manley stepped on Heine And then there were but five. Five little gay ones, The school could hold no more, Ballie ripped a seam or two And then there were but four. Four little lonesome ones Afloat upon the sea, Alberta talked with Ethel And then there were but three. Three little reckless ones, Lonesome, worn, and blue, jack took Paris Green for shamrock And left us only two. Two, only two, Sitting in the sun, Charlie kissed the rosebud And then there was hut one. One of all the Klu Klux, His hair too light to call, He stained his hair with printer's ink, And darkness covered all. - Then Hail, Hail, the Gang's all here, Let's all he hirds of feather It's hard to keep a good man down, Where three K's stand together. .4--gf 7 A 'J fi -, 1 -f , - 5 - 5 : 1 E 1 5 :1 :I I -' J El J ,1 ,Z . ., MDL, L ....... CLAN ALPINE XV H I ,czlcll lJI'.'.VffA'llI C A 'il :cl cl .S'lf'-zvflrfl Klrs. X'VilIi:1m King .llnlz-on A lmarclingf club, Ioczltccl at liurclivk Hull, Cmnposecl of about twenty'-five follows who want the best and know where to gat it. 84 MEMBERS 1911 W. H. Leach B. D. Straight C. A. Todd 1912 K. B. Brown H. B. Ebel R. E. Foote 1913 C. B. Norton L. R. Quick W. D. Welton D. E. Wilson 1914 R. S. Austin R. C. Burdick L. A. Coon I. L. Fisk A. E. Granger F. M. Hill Andrew Kruson O. H. Simpson G. A. Whitford G. A. Williams Sprfial P. J. K issan ffgx. J. P. Phippen H. J. Freeman W. C. Schrader Adflldflllj' K. C. Scribner VV. F. King 85 FOOTLIGHT CLUB Curms S. CLARKIC IAQNA M. lflmwx .IOHN VV. ,IACOX l'umf. NV. D. VVll.c'ox 86 l,l'l'ffffl'llf .5l'f1'ri1111L' fl llllllllffl' llflwlor TH E FOOTLIGHT CLUB HIS Footlight Club of Alfred University is an organization composed of the best talent among the student body. lt was established in l90S to represent the dramatic interests of the University, and since that time, has given two plays a year. All the money received is used in producing the best plays procurable, and enabling the club to pay royalties. Plays given by lyceums and other organizations afford an opportunity of bringing dramatic talent before the public, so that membership in the Footlight Club is also a reward of merit and hard work. Under the direction of Prof. Wilcox, "Christopher junior" is the play for the current year. "CHRISTOPHER JUNIORH CAST OF CHARACTERS Christopher Jedbury, Sr. Christopher jedb Major I-ledway Tom Bellaby ury, Jr. Mr. Glibb Mr. Simpson Job Whimper Mrs. jedbury, Sr. Mrs. Glibb Nelly jedbury Dora Hedway 1911 Chloe S. Clark Jesse H. Baxter john W. ,Iacox Victor H. Davis Ralph A. Crumb MEMBERS 1912 Lena M. Frank Norah W. Binns Dorothy N. Binns Annie L. Hutchinson Berten Bean Walton B. Clarke Gilbert M. Fess 87 Ralph Crumb john Qlacox Gilbert Fess Walton Clarke W. D. Wilcox Berten Bean Paul Burdick Victor Davis Chloe S. Clarke Norah W. Binns Dorothy Binns Lena Frank Paul S. Burdick 1913 Marjorie M. Anderson lilva S. Payne Myrtle M. Meritt ll. V. Champlin GI fir!! 7 ivrorx A. lf. linbcock john Randolph Wfinlielcl Rzinclolph .Siwnifl 'frnozzf Ivan lfisk Norman Lawrence Xfvllllillll Gznwvooml Prof. A. 112112 CLUB N. Annals, 88 f'i'1'Jl lflllJ'.l'l'Ji Kent Phillips Morton Mix V. H. Davis .Slvozlff lfrmw' ll. ll. Rogers Paul Burdick xfV1llfCl' Karr Alfred Davis MI' A'l'.HLl-1Z'l'IC D I R HCTO RS John VV. jzlcox, l'nxviflrni Arthur C. VVhitncy, .S1'rn'fr11jl W'z1lton B. Clarke, l,fl'1'-l,2'l'.l'flA'IIl VVilIium H. Leach, ,19't'Il.K'l11'A'l Prof. Clarence I.. Clarke Prof. VVz1ylz1ncl D. VVilcox Prof. VVz1ltcr I.. Greene V. A. Haggis W. A. Van Brocklin Chloe Clarke, ,ll Arthur lf. Baggs, '12 90 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE growing tendency -of colleges to regard athletics as an end in them- imq 1 yi selves, and the feeling that a defeat by another .college team. is a dis- bfcl as grace and spells 'absolute failure have not been without their influence . on Alfred athletics. n I . i While every loyal student has the keenest delightm cheering the home I.-fe:.1ia!'JL:. J o ed -f ,xiii team to victory and feels great disappointment when it is defeated, there is more genuine satisfaction in seeing a team of strictly college grade, and so entirely representative of the college, go down to defeat in a hard fought contest, than in feeling that the team is winning and is composed of ability outside the college. The fact that other colleges put in Hringersn should not make a standard for us to follow. We can show nerve and true college spirit by playing what we have. lt is principle that in reality puts us in the front ranks, not unmerited victory. lt is a regrettable fact that old-time athletics have passed away. These were for all students. The weak as well as the strong had a chance to develop physically, but now only the strongest men are encouraged to participate. This is because of the extreme athletic spirit of American colleges. Athletics in Alfred this year have been handicapped by a conspicuous lack of funds, so that basketball has been, dropped for this SCHSOI1. During the year a committee was appointed to attend to the securing of a fund for a new gymnasium. Professor W. D. Wilcox was appointed chairman of this committee. More than a thousand dollars have been pledged by the upperclassmen in college, and with this impetus it is probable that the alumni will aid with cash and pledges so that in a short time a gym- nasium can be had suitable for our most successful game, basketball. The method of selling season tickets to the student-body, which proved a success last year, has been adopted this year. Students who purchase these tickets are made members of the association and are therefore eligible to vote on questions which come before the association, besides being admitted to all college games. The baseball season with us is so short and the weather so uncertain that it is difficult to get Ollt for practice early in the season and get in shape for games. However there seems to be much enthusiasm for baseball this year and a large number of men have expressed their intention to try out for the team. With the spirited support of the student-body there is assurance of a successful season. We need more men for football and track work. There is certainly much good material in our midst but the spirit is lacking. There has been some criticism, almost akin to "knocking,'l by certain players of the manner in which the Directors run athletics. These certain ones fail to see the problems with which the Directors have to cope. They expect a larger number of games and better ones with less money to run them than the Directors allow. The Directors have been attempting to secure games, through the managers, with colleges and institutions of our own grade and to eliminate all others. ln some measure, they have been successful and to continue this success it will be necessary to put out teams possessing cafkige ability as well as winning ability. By college ability is meant right spirit of playing and acting on the field, both in games and in practice, less "chewing," less individualism, and more unity in the team. No team can be successful where there is strife internally and hard feeling, with no regard for the head of the team. We must remember that we are working for a mlhjgf and we must appreciate the problems before us and react accordingly. 91 l"OO'l'BALl, 'WFICAM Stmiglit W i llizims Kruson, Norton Greene Quick Foote Champlin, Whitney Q. B. Cottrell l,.H.B. l.. Burdick l". B. Welton R. H. B. Knapp l:C21j3f. SUBS: Bliss, Cliipniun, Austin, l"iscl1cr, R. Gnrwootl elect l9l l P. Burclicl, Karr, l.e:lcl1 Q2 li. W. KNAPP, Capf. Elerl, 1911 ership was evident and all the men played FOOTBALL 1910 AKEN as a whole and in view of tlle develop- ment ofthe raw material placed in veterans' positions at the beginning into a hard fighting, well trained combination, the football season of 1910 can be regarded as a great success. WVe started with a handful of old men and practically no backfield, surely a discouraging proposition for Coach Cottrell, but under his excellent training and entlmsed by his determined spirit, we rose stronger than ever after each defeat until an entirely different aggregation fought their way to victory against a college team that had held Syracuse to a no-score game and had made a very respectable showing against Penn State and Cornell. The development may be traced by the scores of the games though it was strikingly evident to anyone who reported for the nightly practice or was present at all the games. The first game, played with Chamberlan Military Institute, was a very poor exhibition of football. No lead- with a half-hearted spirit and were beaten before the game had started, although anyone acquainted with football will acknowledge that individually Alfred outclassed the opposing team in both speed and strength. The Mansfield game was far better and at times hotly contested. The Mansfield team was strong, fast and aggressive. Alfred showed a slight improvement but did not know the signals and played in a loose, disorganized malmer. WVith the help of the Mansfield referee, who seemed to have a mania for fining Alfred, the visitors secured a touchdown, the first in three years, and prevented Alfred's attempts at scoring by dragging out the time and punting the ball at every opportunity The next game was in the great Stadium at Syracuse. The journey was hard and the day hot so that little life was evidenced at the beginning of the galne. The Freshmen gained two touchdowns before Alfred had fairly got into the game, but they were Unable even to make their downs during the remainder of the time. Had the game been played at home a very different score would have resulted. Since the team had hitherto shown but little organization or response to the quarterback, Coach Cottrell undertook the responsibility ofthis position for the remainder of the season. The marked improvement that his experience and generalship made in the team was ably demonstrated in the game with Merill Mechanics Institute, which needs no discussion. Suffice it to say that the M. M. L! tealn was as good an aggregation as we had hitherto p ayed. 'I'he team now began playing in a determined spirit and each night's practice evidenced a change for the better. The Hobart game cameas a sort of "black-eye" at this time but the defeat cannot be attributedto mere play- ing ability of either team. The game was entirely in the hands of an unfair referee and reflects no credit upon the Hobart management, a fact which their coach, Mr. Reynolds, hasacknowledged in public. Realizing this, the Alfred team practiced for the 'l'hanksgiving Day game with renewed energy, and when the real thing in the line of intel'collegiate football came, the game with St. Bonaventure, they played in a manner almost inconceivable at the beginning of the season, with the result tml well-known to need mention. The fact that the I9l0 football team was, for the most part, composed of Sophomores and Freshmen, with the added possibility of new candidates from the incoming Freslnnen class, makes the outlook for I9I I very favorable. ll". II. ll"lll7'l"0lx'lJ, Mgr. 9.4 .lacox Knapp Straight Whitford B2l2I2IS Chnmplin Clarke lfischer Foote SQUAD Greene Karr Welton Williams 94 Wilson Fisk Vzm Brocklin Wells BA E rel 1BfXLJg to 1911 lf". D. W1jl.7'0N Cllflf. R- A, fd-RUMB Mq,.' ROSl'lfC'l'S are excellent for a winning team this year. Although many of the 1910 Varsity will not don suits, the battery is still intact andthe new men who have been rated as fast ball-tossers will probably more than make up for their loss. The pitching staff will be strong, ably headed by Captain HKing', Welton, who has shown great improvement in both speed and control since the beginning of the daily work-outs in the cage, and who has a close second in "Miken Fischer, our cold-weather southpaw. Hl,ittle Georgie" our bantam back-stop, will look well in the ve to work hard to hold his old place against the numerous candidates for the receiving end of the battery. An entirely new infield will have to be developed, but from the large number of men with good reputations that have reported, it is a safe wager that we will have an inlield covering the ground Hlike the dew.', ln the outfield we have but one of last year's team, Champlin, a sure hitter who will set a hard pace for those aspiring to that position. Manager Crumb, who has demonstrated his ability in such a position in times past, has arranged a line schedule, though somewhat hampered by the shortness of the season. With the united support of the student-body, the team should make good. muzzle and chest-protector, but will ha THRICIC SHORT RAYS FOR 'Fl-IIC TICAM 95 TENNIS ASSOCIATION RALPH A. CRUMB, Prfsfdefzt B. SHEFFIELD BAsSE'I"1', Secretary and YTFHJIIFEV ALFRED C. DAv1s, Marshall Prof. W. C. Whitford Prof. P. E. Titsworth Prof. W. D. Wilcox Prof. C. L. Clarke R. A. Crumb V. I-I. Davis W. G. Whitford A. E. Baggs Dorothy Binns Norah Binns W. B. Clarke A. C. Davis R. E. Foote Katharine Judge Annie Hutchinson S. P. Palmiter W. R. Wells L. C. Whitford L. M. Bliss L. T. Burdick E. V. Champlin Mary Foults B. E. L. French I-I. L. Gardiner W. G. Karr C. I-I. Makeley C. L. Merritt G. D. Phillips C. S. Barker R. C. Burdick Susan Carr C. A. Chipman Anna Crandall M. M. Groves F. M. Hill Florence Lyman J. P. O'Connor H. Z. Persons K. W. Phillips B. S. Bassett Otho Vars Mark Sheppard, Jr D. W. Truman R. I-I. Voorhees Neva Place INTERCLASS TRACK M EET 100 YARD DASH GIRLS, 100 YARD WALK jacox 111 Time 10 3-S Sec. D. lfinns '12 Time 18 4-5 Sec. Whitfortl '11 Tame 10 3-5 set-. Mfflff 1-4 , Burdick , U 12. Randolph 13 HALF 1v111,1f: RUN IZ SHU"S'U'1' , 1 1 , .. , ', - i Foote ' istance 33 ft. 1 in. 1.1 Iilouard 13 Ilme 220 Su' VVi11iams '13 Distance 32 ft. in. igaiffht Knapp '12 Distance 30 ft. 126 in e toll . N X GIRLS, 100 YARD DASH g GIRLS 50 YAIFR DASH X lzurdiek '13 'iwme 13 4-5 sec. Burdick '13 FIINC 7 1-5 Sec. N. Binns '12 Hutchinson '12 V311 DUZCV 12 N. Binns '12 E HIGH JUMP 220 YARD DASH Pa1miter'12 Height 4 ft. CIM in. YVhitfort1 '11 Tame 24 4-5 sec. Karr U I . 1 Davis 1 11 jdcox 11 1 French ' 1.3 Leach '11 NIILE RUN BROAD JUMP Y f , , ,, . Knapp ' 12 Distance 20 ft. 1 in. D. K. Howard 13 1 une 5:45 3-J Sec. fconege Record, Burdick ,12 -lacox '11 Distance 20 ft. L5 in. Meritt '13 Straight ' 11 Distance 19 ft. 4 in. 97 l TH IC BLICACH ERS HAMMER TH ROW Foote '12 Distance 81 ft. IOIVQ in Weltcixm '13 Distance 68 ft. Zh in Meritt '13 Distance 67 ft. llh in GlRl,,S' BAS1'Il3ALl, THROW Clarke 1 11 Distance 129 ft. 4 in Hill '13 Distance 121 ft. 4 in Cook '13 Distance 113 ft. 8 in POIJC VAULT Clmmplin ,13 Height 8 ft. 414 in Coats ' 13 Burdick '13 GIRLS' HOCKEY D RIVIC Hughes '12 Meritt '13 E Davis '12 BINNS 'IZ VVINS VVALK XVITH 1913 BUNCH THEOLOGS' APPROVAL 4 THF FIRST LAP Ol" THE MILE MEN'S RELAY GIRUS RELAY juniors Sophomores S I I'il'CShl'l1Cl1 op momores Juniors SUMMARY juniors 3556 points Sophomorcs Sl points Freshmen 56M points PALMITICR '12 WINNING THE HIGH JUMP 99 SORRROVV IN 1913 CAMP. KARR LOSING HIGH 'IUMI' IN SI'I'I'I SYMI'A'I'HI'I'I'IC' ASSISTANCIC FROM CI,ASSMA'I'IC5 A I-IICA'I' OF THIC GIRLS' IUO YARD DASI-I UI RLS' BASI'1I3AI,I, 'I'H RONV IUU l TH E INTERSCHCLASTIC M EET HE second annual Interscholastic Track and Field meet was held Thursday, May 19, 1910. A larger and. more representative bunch of athletes and a larger throng of spectators than the meet of the previous year had witnessed greeted the announcer on that day. Of the schools entered Olean, Warsaw and Alfred Academy were the most fully represented and it was among these three that the keenest rivalry developed. After a series of closely contested events Olean finally gained first place and won the coveted trophy, banner. l Judging from the statistics of our first two meets, we have high hopes and aspirations for the future of these yearly occasions and, under proper management, there seems to be no reason why we should be disappointed. We feel that we owe a large debt of gratitude to the loyal "Alfred Club of New York City," which initiated and has heretofore stood back of of the Hlnterscholasticf' Also no small thanks are due to the kind people of Alfred who have so graciously and hospitably offered their homes for the entertainment of our guests at such times. With this fine beginning we have a right to be optomistic, although this year will see, for the first time, the Athletic Association assuming tne entire responsibility and management of the meet. With the improvements that have been made in our track facilities and apparatus and the advancements which will, no doubt, materialize in the future, the worth of the ul . H . . . . . nterscholastic to our University can scarcely be predicted. Such gatherings of high school representatives, filled with the spirit of true sportmanship and exhibiting strength and skill in the presence of so many keenly interested spectators, cannot but result in a more thorough and more mutually satisfactory understanding, not only between our University and the participating high schools, but between the high schools themselves. 101 120 YARD HIGH HURDLICS l'Ol.l'Z VAULT IUZ 200-yd. l Z0-yd. l 20-yd. 440-yd. 'l'H li ICV ICNTS Dash Dash H urdles Ru n Half-Mile Run Mile Run Running Broad ,lump Shot Put 12 Voorhees, Alfred VVilliams, VVarsaw Rutler, Olcan Gay, VVarsaw Gay, Warsaw Gay, VVarsaw Pratt, Olean Dailey, Olean Hummer 'l'hrow Jackson, Olern Pole Vault l.eRoy, Clean H. rl J ul VVilliams, WVarsaw 'Ll ump l King, Alfred SUMMARY OF POINTS Olean H. S. 37 YVarsaw H. S. 3l Alfred Acad. 23 Richburg H. S. 4 N. Y. S. A. 5 1 START Ol" 'VHIC MILE RUN IHI IINISH Ol" 'VI-IIC IUO YAICD DA 103 THE WEARERS OF THE A 1fOOT13A1,1. j. VV. jfxcox, '11 li. V. CHAMPLIN, '13 13. D. S'rRA1c:H'r, '11 C. li. CSREENI5, '13 W. G. WHl'rFoRn, '11 D. K. HOWARD, '13 A. tl. VVILLIAMS, '11, 1... R. QUICK, '13 R. li. Foo'rls, '12 VV. D. VVuL'roN '13 ' li. VV. KNAW, '12 A. C. VV!-l1'l'NlaY, '13 L. 'II 13uRu1cK, '13 G. A. W11.L1AMs, '13 A. KRUSON, '14 1 BASKIf'I'13A1,1, J' 'W' JMOX, '11 S. P. PA1.M1'rrcR, '12 15. yy. KNAW, 312 G. A. VVILLIAMS, '13 l3AS1il3AI.1, NONE GRAN'l'liD TRACK 15. XV. KNAP1' '12 MANAGICRS fbafh11!! NV. G. XVHI'r1fo1m '11 lfrzxlvlbfzll R. A. CRUMI3, '11 W-ml' j. XV. jfxcox, '11 104 BOARD OF EDITORS Eflifor in Chitf Jessie H. BAx'r15R, '11 Jffflliflllif Effil0l'J' VVilliam H. Leach, 'll George P. Stevens, 'l flrsoviatr Ea'z'tarJ ' Melva A. Canfield, '11 Lena M. Frank, 'IZ Clarence A. Todd, 'll Margaret lf. Place, 'l C. Starr Barker, '14 Arr Editor VVilliam G. Whitfrmrd, 'II fflmnnz' lfflilor S. lithel Stevens, 'Of Bzzxizzm AXIINIILQIT Burr D. Straight, 'll zffyfillllll Busfmw I-llllililgfl' Courtney B. Norton, 105 '1 ALFRED UNIVERSITY MONTHLY HE Alfred University Monthly'-'What tis it? Why is it? T The reputed aim of the magazine is to encourage literary work I xx ry among the students, to be a true mirror of college life and spirit, and to offer a means of communication among the Alumni and friends of 4 the University." Yet the Editors and the greater part of the student body feel that we have fallen far short of a worthy purpose. Probably there is no student today who does not have some means of discovering his native literary ability, and yet, when he has finished the required work in the department of English, he allows this power to lie dormant save for an occasional article at lyceum. Too often this same organization Hmirrors the life and spirit" of the student body. We do things for lyceum under the stress of student sentiment, fearful, perhaps, lest we be called a shirk. "Public opinion" probably has more direct influence among college students than anywhere else. It ought to be regarded as shirking to neglect the Monthly just as much as lyceum or Christian Association. But not one student in fifty, outside of the Board of Editors, feels a direct respon- sibility for the publication of the magazine and we let ourselves down easily by means of that frazzled old cord, "l'm busy.', Do you think that you can say this over and over, pay your subscription, read a few pages if you are so inclined, and leave the Editors of the College magazine indebted to you for what you have done? What we as college students need is a deeper appreciation of the work involved in the publishing of a magazine even of this size- We need to know more of the details of the task, the process of getting material ready, of time and eFfort spent soliciting "ads" and what it means to mail some five hundred copies each month to subscribers. We need to know how the paper exists before we can determine what it means to us. And having once learned this we will refrain from undue or unkind criticism. Friendly and careful criticism is just what we need to give and to get. Without any thought of uknockingn each student should examine every number of the Monthly as it comes out and judge it merits and demerits, and suggest improvements, openly and fearlessly. This is the only way for a college publication to keep out of the rut and to progress steadily. Are we keeping up the Monthly out of habit? Then we had better stop unless it possesses some fundamental good for all. ' The Alumni expressed the desire to get in closer touch with old A. U. again, and they have responded heartily to the chance offered them by a new department this year. What we want is a similar feeling of need, a deeper enthusiasm and a greater sense of individual responsibility among the under-graduates. When we have attained this there will be no What or Why, for the Monthly will be given a language peculiar to itself and intelligible to us all. ' 106 NEW YORK 7' SWE SCHOGL 'W' OF CLAY vomime i CERAMICS i I Q i I I J -:N 5 107 HE New York State School of Clay-working and Ceramics was founded in 1900 hy legislative action. Its purpose is to afford teclmical education, with free tuition to residents of the State, in the field of the the clay-working industries. The work constitutes an important hranch of chemical engineering and looks to the more extensive use of clay products in structural and domestic wares. There are several distinct hranches of investigation and instruction. In the development of clay properties and the conservation of natural resources there is wide opportunity for the testing of clays and other mineral deposits and this leads up to the general education of students in the science of technology of clay-working. In the department of technology the work is founded upon a liuowledge of chemistry and physics hut students are required to study the usual college suhjects which ohtain in a scientific course. These comprise mathematics, modern languages, lfnglish and natural science, as well as a certain amount of work in drafting, wood-shop and machine-shop. Practice is afforded in the actual lllilllll- facture of clay wares of every description. Upon graduation a student is qualified to enter a mamtfactory and eventually to assume a responsihlc position. Young women are admitted to the course in ceramic art in which special attention is paid to drawing, design, modeling and the making of pottery. Any student who is prepared for college may enter this course, tuition heing free to residents of the State. A year's work in chemistry is given and upon this is founded instruction in the preparation of glazes and colors for ceramic use. The principal openings for graduates are in the line of special teachers of drawing and clay-working in the puhlic schools though some have successfully essayed the production of pottery for sale. 'lihe school also undertakes the investigation of prohlems and difficulties in manufacture and in this way the student gains an insiglu into the practical questions of the factory. lU8 STUD . MOLD MAKING BRICK MAKING GRINDINC 110 TH E TICCHN ICA I, LA IQORATO RY THE VVORKSI-IOP l.l I TI-IE ALFRED TI-IEOLOGICAL SHMINARY Hli work of the Seminary is best demonstrated by the careers of her graduates. The following men were chosen at random as types ofthe Seventh Day Baptist Ministers and Missionaries. 'l'i-ii: Riav. Gao. B. SHAW Mr. Shaw graduated from the Alfred Theological Seminary in 1895. Sometime during his course he joined the Orophilian Lyceum. As his pastoral work prevented his regular attendance at its weekly sessions he promised the lyceum that some evening he would furnish the entire program. The time came and, after having opened the session with song and devotions, he read a scientific treatise, presented a philosophical dissertation, gave a side-splitting recitation, and delivered a scholarly oration. After having served several churches in Westerii New York, he became the pastor of the New York City church. In 1902 he resigned to accept a call from the Plainfield, N. sl. church. For the past two years Mr. Shaw has been pastor of the Hourishing church at North l,oup, Neb., a most promising field. THE Riav. H. liuoisula DAvis Mr. Davis came to Alfred in 1898 where he continued his studies for nine years. 1-le graduated from A. U. with the class of 1904. lfugene was a great lover and promoter of all clean college sports. As captain of the football and baseball teams he was the inspiration of every player. r1'hroughout his student days he was closely connected with the Y. M. C. A. and C. lf. work. In the autumn of 1904 he began his theological course, at the same time serving the churches at Hartsville and Hornell. Early in 1907 Mr. Davis accepted a call to Lieu-oo, China, as missionary. june 11, 1907, he married Mary A. Ross, of Plainfield, N. nl. Mr. Davis was ordained August 22, 1907, and on October 1, accompanied by his wife, he sailed for Shanghai, China. 112 TH E CHAPICI LICCTI 1 RIC R00 M COMMENCEMENT DAY, 1910 1114 THE CLASS OF 1910 iEp"Qggm HE Law of worthy life is fundamentally the law of strifeg it is only S621 through labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage v7 T that we can move on to better things. Acting on this principle, sixteen young men and women were presented with sheep-skins by President Davis of Alfred University, which same entitled and obliged them to take an active part in life's duties and show that a college education has far more than cultural value. It now becomes my painful task to deal as truthfully as I am able, with some of the results obtained by the youngest alumni of our little college. Supposedly, and, indeed, actually, all were permeated with a desire for the highest social good and the class of 1910 were all specialists and represented nearly every im- portant aspect of life. To deal with the remarkable history of the class of 1910, after nine months' relief from motherly treatment and fatherly advice, would probably be a shocking disclosure of the effects of a new environment and the throwing off of all restraints. 1910 was out in that wide, wicked world you hear so much about four years. Consequently, I think best to let this short story run along in an alphabetical, illogical style. Being granted this indulgence, I will now attack the first member of ." 0' 31 l', viii., our illustrious class. A guilty conscience needs no accuser if you catch him at it. Neither does Harry H. Allen who is now instructing young hopefuls at Long Island, a pleasure greatly en- joyed by Harry when he isn't teaching. While not working, he is doing sociological work along "The Great White Way." Bad beginners make bad finishers, and that's precisely the case with a certain L. F. Bacon, well known to the Faculty and students for always doing the wrong thing, and who is dispensing various concoctions at a Drug Store in Canaseraga while not otherwise enjoying himself by writing startling fragments from a too vivid imagination. Next is sweet Alice with hair so Brown. She is making most rigid tests of Pro- fessor Clarke's "Applied Psychology" at Silver Creek. The enjoyable part, so Alice says, is the drawing of her salary. It readily appears that the majority of 1910 wanted to inflict their magnetic per- sonalities on unsuspecting children in the endeavor to mold and beautify their character. To substantiate this, take the case of Guyon John Carter, our genius, and, if you don't believe it, go down to Keuka College and hear him explain all the mysteries of HQO. At Harvard, our Ford Stillman Clarke is still studying the deeper deceptions of life as interpreted by our various modern philosophers, but every day is realizing more completely that the practical considerations of life are more weighty than the theoretical. Then, next in order, is Rodney Dore who used to make all of the fast talking records for the Edison Phonograph Company. At the present time one can find him in Texas engaged at trying to put in practice a few of the things taught by Professor Binns, which Rodney hasn't yet forgotten. 115 Chas. DuBois of Alfred is, as complacently as ever, instructing the rural youth of this neck of the woods on how to run a thousand dollar farm on a ten thousand basis. The village of Arkport has our most hearty congratulations, and likewise our deepest sympathy, in securing the services of that gifted social worker and poetess, Mary Ellis Karr who made considerable noise during her noteworthy college career. Also to the town of Belfast, friends of Alfred and of Laura Kate Lyman, offer their sincerest congratulations for having the fairest product of classical torture which was developed in the class of 1910. For Fred McMaster, our most popular athlete and the most versatile of the "Cas- tle Gang," rural communities offered slight inducements. So, he is at Troy, N. Y., where girls are galore and, naturally, Mac is in his glory, because his Alfred training at the Brick and other female haunts makes him a competent ladies, man. A few miles away from our Class President is stationed the "Class Joker," Mary F. O'Connor, in the little town of Berlin where she is offering the community the use of her inventive ability and mental capacity, in the vain endeavor to remember a few facts she learned from Prof. P. E T. of the modern language department. Considerably farther down the line is George Place, another disciple of Herbar- tian principles, who is located at Corning and demonstrating to all the people that he can walk the straight and narrow path. Let us not forget Wm. Gates Pope, he of the stern mien and resolute purpose, a fellow of principle and a fellow of action. Not content with a modest Ph. B. degree he is striving at Cornell for further academic honors. Here comes little John Ryan, but far away in Ginger, Texas. The town wasn't named after him. However, they are thoroughly aware of his presence and Jack is at his specialty, brick making, real bricks, not gold. Our "Gold Brick" youth, "Get Rich Quick" Jacob Hepner Randolph is at New Kensington, Pa., using all of his business skill in promoting sales for the Alum- inum Cooking Utensil Co. All of his Alfred friends have undoubtedly heard him tell of Aluminum and of the Northwestern Mutual Co. Jake has many schemes in his mind, as usual, and is selling gold mine stock on the side. - As a climax to this little report of the activities of 1910, allow me to present Arthur Stukey of Caledonia fame who is learnedly explaining everything concerning the structure of the earth and its development prior to the time Adam and Eve left the garden. ' In conclusion, pardon the writer if this article seems somewhat frivolous as there was no intention to detract, in any manner, from the character and ability of any member of the class of 1910. All of them are working hard and devotedly at their respective tasks and every day are making use of the excellent preparation given them by hard study, helping teachers, and that fine, loyal, friendly feeling which is a syno- nym for that meaningful word, Alfredism. Each member is demonstrating the practi- cal utility of a liberal education in a closely supervised college where individual develop- ment is the principle desideratum. 116 THE IRISH 11.33 P M WHO'S WHO IN ALFRED WM is Mr Most Popular Girl P OPULARITY, like soda water, usually elfervesces but Chloe Clarke still holds first place, this year with 18 votes to her credit. She is closely followed by Annie Hutchinson with 13 votes, which shows that Bob isnit the only one who likes Annie. The third place is held by Anna Crandall with 7 votes.- "'I'hem l"reshmens" are conscientious voters. llfho it tlir Mos! Popular l'rll0u' F We have heard that those of whom one is afraid can be mollilied by flattery, but can this be the cause of the record which we present with our compliments to the Senior Class? First comes Ul'landsome" Whitford with 20 votes, second, HOur Bl'0Il1Cl'H Crumb with 145 third, "Woolley" ,lacox with 8. H760 is thi' c:l'fYl.U' Grina' F 'l'here are so few of this category in college that it is little wonder that the winner of first place, Mary Fischer, has 27 votes. Norman Lawrence holds 17 votes. 'l'he Freshmen rm' conscientious voters! Katharine judge holds third place with 10 votes, and she lives in the Brick tool 1700 fr IM' Grind Ufdo inf! GI'80J,l' ? Was ist? ,la wohl, der Merry Cobbler is the grind who isn't greasy. Hurray for lfess, with 18 votesl He so far outdid all the other entries that Katharine judge and Gordon Phillips both claim second place with 6 votes, while Cecile Clarke USPLIIICFSU into third place with 5 votes. Who if Mi- 101111-fr F We had thought that the contest would become exciting at this point but we had neglected to consider one factor--limma Sack. She has completely incapacitated the voting machine and retires from the field the proud possessor of 34 votes. The nearest approach to Emma in avoirdupois is Pat Kissan who holds 12 votes, and still 6 votes are left for Fess. U10 if Mr Lmnrrl ? Fashion has decreed that only slimness is elegant and several of our students therefore must be "visions of elegance." Coats leads the way and is unanimously considered the ideal by 22 people. libel also knows what is what and has, not one, but 17 admirers, while by means of a telescope lva lfllis can be seen in the distance bearing 7 votes. H760 is the Bigger! 7P1fif'er ? To raise a family requires a man's utmost skill and strength. Above all he must be able to sing or 111116 to the Baby at any time of the day or night. We realize that it is only through necessity that Bean has earned his 12 votes in this contest. While not yet a family man, Whitney 'doubtless has good reasons for the development of his conver- sational power, and Mary Foults has taken the Public Speaking course with such good results that she scraps with Whitney for second place at 9 votes. No explanation or apology is needed for Gertrude Hughes in third place with 6 votes. She has gained her power by debating with the faculty. 118 Iwo lin' Mr' QlIfr'l1'J'I ? 'l'his point was not so closely contested as the previous ones. In fact, Margaret Lahflonte simply wiped the earth with the other contestants and now holds IS votes. lfva Greene has managed to carry off 8 votes. just notice the honors the Freshmen are winning! George Stevens, with 6 votes, brings up the rear. Hfho is Mr Be'.tf-N11furm'? We are glad there are so many good-natured students in college. lt has taken considerable mathematical calculation to hgure out that Lillian Halsey has I2 votes, while second place is held by the only, really, truly four-of-a-kind, l,ena Frank, lflla Crumb, Ralph Crumb and Pat Kissan, each with 6 votes. Bill VVells did his best to stack the deck but just missed making live of a kind and holds 5 votes. U70 if Mr lffggrrl Graurlv? Public opinion is a sure test. George YVilliams gets 20 votes and carries off first honors. ls anyone surprised? Two pairs follow this stalwart leader. MAb" Almy and George Stevens are lighting for second place with 8 votes each, while Katharine Judge and Bill Garwood are trying, by arbitration, to settle which shall hold third place with 4 votes. llfho is Mr llfhfim? Norah Binns and Skip Wells each bear I7 votes here. As for Norah, she cannot help it and as for Skip, well, the Freshmen rerfainlv are conscientious voters! "Brevity is the soul of wit. " That is why Lena Frank takes second place with 7 votes. Bill Wells doesn't come under any of these heads but he gets there just the same with 6 votes. lfffho is Me nm! Dgrniliivl? There was no doubt about the results of this ballot. Cora Barber has 28 scalps to her credit and ber nearest rivals are far below her in the Dignity class. Second place is held by three candidates with 4 votes each, Chloe Clark, Florence Lyman and Baxter, while third place also has three claimants, Mary lrish, Elva Payne and Vic Davis, each with three votes. IVM is Me Grmfest Hzarllfr? lfvidently at least I9 people have seen jerry Simpson on his way to an eight o'clock class, and he is distinguished by first honors, with apologies to Fo Whitford. Probably George Stevens has some surplus energy through keeping quiet and this he uses up lll bustling," according to ll people. Cecile Clarke holds third place with 5 votes 5 ' y ' 54 ' as and we wonder whether i sputtering' IS a symptom of hustlmg. H760 ba: rlane Mort FOR rbr Cafffgf? Again the Seniors shinel Leach, in a brief three years, has earned first place with 7 votes, while ,Iacox has 6 votes and it is easily seen that Bill has om' admirer that neither Johnnie nor anyone else has. Crummie is in hot pursuit of the others with 4 votes. '- Ufha has lf0lll' flflost Ol" fllf Colbjgr? "Murder will out." We do not dare give the number of votes C2lSt here and we have just insured our own lives! Chipman heads the list. Now nrm'r those con- scientious Freshmen? Allan Williams fhorrorsl J follows him, while Scip Knapp slides down to third place. He, too has managed to conceal his true motives from the vulgar gaze. ' H9 S 'T AST ll X fNR"1., MSS- ,- ...egl V at 311 X f Q rg aaa, .ill f J '17, fax st., 1 x K XXX 'Wwunnu 'mm XXXXX lllq 42? 'Q' - , i kv L H .i I . , f V Q ,xy RW 7. ff-ll ri li L l f I Q X.. 'E X i :X K V Xi' 4' x N rr 1 .ff 'i ESS "I I N k 5 T--KN ' N., ,Vi "llil':' , is .X Q7 S. gg- 4 9 c ' 3 f ll' f T' C X , I 1 I iilill ill'-' ig X X li Q 2 v TH E EDITOR'S NIGHTMARE Same President's Ofhce Drzmmiix l'rr.wnm' College Faculty RICXY at desk, dictating letters to stenographer, composing his next sermon, and arranging new campaign for the Betterment Fund. A. B. K., lips moving as he silently demonstrates a proposition and plays with the telephone cord. IJHAN NIAIN studying "The Flora and Fauna of Floridaf' 'l.I'I'SWOR'l'H looking over German examination papers. Miss HART classifying absence excuses. Miss BINNS drawing conclusions. CLARK and Noizwoon in the corner holding a heated argument. CLAXVSONllSICI1lllQ,'. CRANDALI. looking on. Theothers in characteristic poses. PREXY-IJCZIII Kenyon, does the hour for the meeting approach, that is, is it yet time for the meeting, that is, shall we call the meeting to order? A. B. K. Cleaning against desk, consults timepieceb' No sir, it is but twenty-nine minutes and hfty-nine seconds past four. The meeting commences at four-thirty. Pmzxv Cafter one secondl It is now four-thirty and if the gentlemen in the corner will postpone their discussion, that is, will desist for a few moments from their verbal scintillations, the faculty will come to order and the meeting will proceed. This is a special meeting to discuss the college year-book, the Kanakadea. The chairman of the Vigilance Committee will now present the matter. 120 WILCOX Mr. President. Panxv-Prof. Wilcox. WILCOxf"'The Vigilance Committee have looked over the material which the editors of the Kanakadear have handed in, and after much consideration have decided to share the responsibility with the faculty, because it seems to them that the question whether this Kanadadear should go forth representing the college is a mooted one. They would like to have the faculty examine and discuss it, not passing judgment unltil every point has been considered and each person has expressed his idear on the su ject. fAll gather around the booki JIMMY- Was befehlt es? A. B. K.-Any ordinate of any hyperbola is to the tangent from its foot to the auxiliary circle as b is to a. BlNNS"I wonder where Peggy is. LAKE murmurs - Well A well - CUMMINGS murmurs nothing. C1.AwsoN listens. A CRANDAL1. looks on. CLARKE flooking hastily through the bookl ln some true sense, the book has the earmarks of this tin-can age in which we are living. PREXY-Quite so. Miss B1NNs-The spacing is good. Miss HART-Parts of it seem to be decidedly lacking in intellectuality. Pkuxv-Very true. BINNS-l agree with Prof. Clarke. lt is typical of America but scarcely equals what we would produce in England. ' rIiI'l'SWOR'l'H--l would suggest that we might spend our time more profitably than in looking over this book. Q DEAN MAIN fstriking a posej--l would like you to glance for a moment at the binding and printing of this book, H The Flora and Fauna of Florida," and compare with it that of this college year-book. WILCOX Csadlyl-Even the best of us are sometimes non compo: mmrix. NORWOOD Clooking at faculty jokes and laughing? --l-low's this? 'Prof. VV. C. Whitford, not long ago, took an active part in a dog fight in front of the post-office, and, we are glad to say, came out victorious, accompanied by Foxy., fAll laugh except WHl'rFoRn who rubs one arm meditativelyj CLARKE--H liven the Kanakadea is going to the bow-wows. BINNS-l wonder where Peggy is. Cl.AwsoN listens. CRANDALL looks on. 121 ffl X .L A K '9- Q f tl' Wo? .ffl QR 5 " i 1 1 " ff li 1 gi 57 3 l iff R' .1 ' -J - X 1 xJ N., N l llll l ll l.AKli W'hat do you think of it, Cummings? Cmmiwczs Cbashfullyl ---XVhy- er- um- uh- W'1l.cox murmurs---VVords are tricksy ariels. A. ll. K.---VVe must apply ourselves more systematically to the proposition before us. My thought was that we should go through the book in logical sequence. l,llliXX'---QlllfC right, Dean, quite right. ANNAs l who has been humming "Old Gray l3onnet"l ---What is this, Prof. Norwood? l wasnlt aware that you were musical. 'l"rof. Norwood spends his time between classes practicing the latest comic opera songs. VVe are hoping that he will become a first-class singer before long.' lAll laugh except Nokwooo who looks blank.7 CI,ARKli---We must check our impulses. Any one who spends much time in Kanakadea Hall, unless he is an oyster, can understand that. Miss HAR'r-- lr seems to me that this is entirely unnecessary fora college year-book. jimmy luchin in shirt!---From a student's point of view it is aM' lwlal. VVll.cox---Here is a pretty little conceit. Cl.ARKli---,lllSlT what do you mean by that? Nokwoon---Llooking over their shouldersl ---A cartoon of Clawson, eh? Miss BINNS linnocentlyl ---XVhy no, that is his picture. Cl.ARKli---'lill2lIlS a distinction without a difference. Nokwoou---l make a motion that that picture be put among the cartoons in the back of the book. CLARKIC---Second the motion. XKVHITFORIJ lvery seriously? --l rise to a point of order. The chair was not addressed. PRI-:XY---Your point is well taken. - 4 Laughter from CLARKE and Nonwooo, instantly suppressed by a withering glance from 'lil'l'SXVOR'I'H.l CLARKIQ---"l'I1at was intemled to be facetious. ll'l'l'SXVOR'l'H---lf we are going to do this job l would suggest that we concentrate our minds upon it. 122 Miss HART---It seems to me that the amount of space devoted to the young ladies of the Brick is mlirrlv out of proportion with their importance. A. B. K.---In other words, the space devoted to the Brick girls is to the space devoted to the college as the Brick girls are devoted to tne young men. CLARKE---joke by the Dean. W1I.cox---Words are tricksy ariels. .Noluvoou---What makes Prof. VVilcox look so happy in the Footlight Club picture. W it ff ff2lfl1.i.llQ.hivn- Z ,N 'Q , 0, 'fjfix W xx l, ,l I 1 -I: l .f " l X i JIMNIIE---Well l'd look happy if l were in the midst of eight girls. Cl.AwsoN listens. Q CRANDALI. looks on. GREEN---'I'he athletic situation seems to be fairly well summed up. B1NNs---I think it would be well if an article on hunting were added to the department of athletics. Has any one here seen Peggy? Noawoon---l notice that no mention is made of the faculty meetings. ldon't see why the programs of these meetings should not be with the other society events. CLARKE---l donlt think l see your point. PREXY ' I believe we have discussed this question thoroughly and since the time is growing short, in other words, since l leave town on the next train, we must reach some decision or arrive at some conclusion. The balance of opinion seems to be that this book does not reach the high intellectual standard which we strive to uphold in these halls of learning. A. B. K.---lnasmuch as we must save the high moral atmosphere of our college, I move that we llfflilllflffli' reject this year book and refuse to allow its publication. VVHl'I'FORD---SCC0l1Cl the motion. PREXY---Are there any remarks? T1'l'sw0R'l'H---l would suggest that in place of publishing the year book the editors be required to read two books, one in French and one in German, and write resumes of each, of at least five thousand words in either Spanish or ltalian, and alsom fl l l But with bmflx qfr0frljbfl'xpfl'1lIfa11 .ffmlrlirrg ou! upon rdf t'lfl.f0I'illl bmw, fl sizliizrg Jr'llJYllf0ll in the pit QVIM' editorial J'f0lllIlL'A, and ll ffrr1fq'fi1f xd1zrl1d'1'11rg UVM' 1'lIIf0I'lIl!fi'Illll6' ldv Nlflarfal 'lL't' awal'r. 1 23 SOPHO IOREB MPS ' 'Ahl She sleeps M y lady sleeps! Fucia slowly nods her head as Prof. jimmie's voice rolls unceasingly forth in a lengthy discussion of our cranial attributes. On the verge of dreamland she murmurs, "What care I for Sally's bones? Let them rest in peace, she moans, As for me, I'd rather sleep Than to look at such a freak." Suddenly our wandering attention is directed not toward Jimmie but toward Fucia whose eyes are firmly fixed on the skull which lies on the table in front of her. Harli! Does she hear words issuing from its bony jaws? No! But she seems to be disclosing the miraculous phrenology of one of her class- mates ancl continues: "Surely I recognize the prominent bump beneath his curly locks. This hump must occupy the most important Plan' of his whole existence. "Ah!" says Fucia, "Norton," Now it seems as if the skull changes into the features of her classmates and vividly she reads the characteristics displayed by their many and various bumps. "Rosalie's bump I can hardly see for it's almost as flat as a Chip. What can this form be, which looks like a bushel basket? That's easy. I might know that is Kent's entire bmnp on himself. Dora Cook's lnost noticeable projection is a "Spoon er" is it a ring? Now the skull changes form and the face of Marjorie appears before me, round and smiling. On her head are bumps of knowledge, but even more prominent than these is one of shamrock hue resembling a Bank. Erin ffgo --Bragh! Ah! who is this with the golden, wavy hair? Such love-lorn eyes! His phrenology need not Harris me, for l,arry's bumps form only four letters R-u-t-h. Here I recognize friend Roy Quick because of his ever red cheeks. There isa projection near the apex of his occipital bone which emphasizes his excessive talents in photography. limma, your bumps are enormous and the "psychological reason" for this I presulne is your great aptitude in taking on additional avoirdupois in all directions. Here's Lillian Halsey. One does not have to look at her bumps to tell that she is good natured. That can be told by her continual smile that will never wear off. This slight hollow must be for Rod's absence and the numerous other bumps are for those men after whom Alberta will still seek. Our football player, Bill Welton, comes next. The uniformity of his frontal region shows that he is perfectly sane in not caring much about the girls but I cannot help noticing a certain Brown appear- ance of his whole cranium." "Well," says Fucia, "here is the map of Ireland. Why, no, I do believe it's Patrick Kissan! what a striking resemblance! No one could mistake these curly black locks. Lucian's lnost prominent bulnp looks like a New jersey girl. A footballic projection ranks next. As his features fade, still another Burdick appears. This time it is Marguerite. On her"physiog" musical ability is plainly discerned and judging from her bumps it has also gone to her head. l24 Donald's head appears very strange, resembling Alfred baked beans of a Van CampCenl's variety. This is surely Arthur Whitney. His temporal portions are well developed showing that he excels in tutoring Geometry. But perhaps these will be soon overcome by the Peg which is growing in the center. Of course Ruth must have some bumps on her head. But owing to its soft consistency' one cannot be distinguished from the other. Karr's golden locks conceal the huge bumps of knowledge which he certainly must possess. "And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew." Now the head broadens and the good natured mouth I recognize as Ella Crumh's. Her friendship bump is well developed as is also the one which makes her a proficient member of the "tee-hee" class. On this next pate I can easily see the bumps. There are so few of them. George Williams' main one, however, indicates a desire to get a girl, and a secondary one, how best to avoid work. And if here isn't Dot Wilner! Her literary bumps are in evidence but overshadowing everything there seems to hover a Bill-like appendage. Now a strange looking head appears before me. The bumps resemble bundles of oats and from their scattered appearance it is evident that Tobe's are wild ones. I cannot easily fathom these projections of Florence Gorton's. I see an inclination toward mascu- line admiration in general and Dan Rogers' in particular. A Klu Kluxer now meets my gaze. Occupying the whole top of Coats' head is a projection which makes him the foremost gentleman of his Klan. Elva's bump of patience stands out very noticeably. It must have suddenly appeared one day while waiting for Tobe. Never mind, Elva Better late than never. By the features, I should judge this to be Carl Meritt. But his humps soar so far up in the air that I cannot discern them. Gardiner looks as if he had wheels in his head. This is very suggestive of his future vocation. To whom could that huge bump of independence belong except Kivett? It certainly shows how greatly he values his opinions and rights. l Myrtle's bumps are all in the form of books. On the cover of one of these l can read Ugrindo, grindere, grindsi, grindsus." Here 's Babcock! Owing to the high moral atmosphere of Alfred, skating rinks ought to he pro- hibited. The smiling, round countenance ofa Dutch girl comes next. A development of the posterior lobes shows me that Mary has had a severe case of acute hysteria. Banquet season doesn 't agree with all Sophomores. Here 's Mike! Another Dutchman and with an Irish name at that. All his bumps have a peculiar leaning toward Andover Carl Makeley's bumps are conspicuous by their absence. Thin is due to his reticent nature, how- ever we know that still waters run deep. Still another head presents itself to view. Beals Ensign Litchfield French. Nuf sed. This amiable countenance bears an immense globe in the middle, which interpreted, means that Clarence Greene is our valiant football center. Leon's rectangular bumps show his extreme fondness for the Brick, or rather its fair occupants. I can easily recognize Gordon Phillips by his rosy cheeks. His phrenology, however, shows that Gordon is a star in all arts which require great mental ability. Buz-z-z-z-z'-z-z ! ! ! "Fucia! Fucia! Fucial" said Elizabeth suddenly starting up as the hell rang. She turned to her sister who sat up rubbing her eyes as if awakening from bad dreams. "Yes, I'm coming Lucia," said Fucia rising in a dazed manner, and looking around at Jimmie, "Have I been dreaming?" 125 FRESHMAN EPITAPHS Minnie Ersley lorence lyman e's dead: 'nough sai Milton Groves d. FI oo good to llve Gone: his brain too weak and undeveloped to stand the strain of his ambitions Here lies Fanny Whitney, beneath these stones and bricks. They' re building an armored cruiser to take her across the Styx Leland Coon He died accomplished: knits, sews, plays the piano. Can he play the harp? Little Fluffy Ruflles has gone to take a sleeper. If she ever 'wrigglfs into Heaven, she'll have to bribe the keeper Andrew Kruson Passed out of life but flunked all else. Heine lies here by poor Manley's bier, The soles of their feet together. From where Heine's soul lies, it may soar to the skies But Manley's great heavy-weights-N Never! Morton Mix His head grew so big he had to be chloroformed. Margaret LaMonte She was happy, she was gay, She Hitted her life away. CHer mother went with herl Anna Crandall Shot by one of her lovers, many others mourn. Charles Chipman He lay there so mute in an asbestos suit, With the rivets clinched and filed. When the minister said, HRepent the life you have le Charles looked at his suit and smiled. Mathilda Vossler She fell into her voice and was lost. Elmer Van Brocklin Too weak to weather the storms. Ralph Austin Born very young, reared with great care, Died, hunting the key to the lock of his hair. D 126 d Eva Green Died from Nervous Prostration caused by terrors of Proc morning. Here lies Edna Hoffman Let her lie. Starr Barker A shaft from a bright eye laid him low. Lucile Stillman Worn out from bearing the burdens of her class. john Randolph Departed. Clara French She got to reciting and ran away with herself. Garwood Bros. Died with their boots on. Sacred to the memory of Edna Rogers She pined away for a man. Here lies jack O'Connor beneath this pile of rock. lf he ever gets within the fold he'll have to pick the lock. Christeen Keim Fresh things never last long-' She withered. To the fond memory of Norman Lawrence. Decease resulted from an exhaustive consideration of, "ln the Bryophytes the sporophyte is a parasite on the gametophytef' lvan Fiske Died alone in his bachelor apartments. Frank Hill Pined away for his girl in Rhode lsland. Susan Carr Dead: lying dead, still dead, still lying, Lying necessitates speech, therefore she is still talking. Arthur Whitford Died, valiantly fighting with Prof. Green's horse between his knees. Forest Wells Fell into his last name and disappeared. Lulu Hill She was a woman. Raymond Burdick Lived a fast life, died a quick death. 127 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. COLLEGE CALE DAR Alfred on the boom! Freshmen much in evidence. The new professors are taken for Freshmen. "Crummie" busy shaking hands with old girls. Oh joy, Alfred at last has a Lake. One Frosh asks, "Are they all Sophomores here?" Wilcox gets nervous, "So many new names." Larry and Ruth at the Steinheim. "Elmira" returns the "Brick Instigator." Scip and Tobe campaign for the K. K. K. Christians give their annual reception. Brick girls cast lots for "Baggsie"---Stung! ! Frosh appear in their little green caps. Freshman girls make a hit. Freshman boys rather slow. Annie and Bob settle for another season. "Chip" infatuated with Manley virtues. The "Canfield club" take possession of their inheritance QRoom l7.l ' "Proc" season opens. Freshmen form an anti-sleeping club. Special sale of alarm-clocks at Shaw's. Football practice starts in. Gridiron heroes go forth in search of glory and other foreign substance. Frosh corn roast, every fellow looking for a girl. Faculty continue their Reformation. Prayer meeting every day, college assembly once a week. Proc season extended. Freshman Anti-Sleeping Club continued. The endearing terms of the tennis court are all you hear now---"Love this, love that, love me." Mike Fischer blows in from a series of baseball victoriesQ?l Mike looks sick. Granger and Burdick make their first visit to the Brick and entertain the girls with speeches. Latest Special! Procs go down! Oh ye Frosh. f-Stung! Free for all tight! Great gloom among gridiron enthusiasts. Defeated by a bunch of kids. Gordon meets his fate, so do several others. The Oros and Athenaeans entertain the Frosh. Some of the facility were seen out strolling with college girls. The committee mortgages "Brick" to get pennies for the guests to play with. Two new green Frosh from Cornell -Hailed with jqy. Hysteria in the Brick, was is it, Vot? Mary visits the White House. Mob Scene on the campus. One poor freshman's life in danger. Battle cryg "On to the White House." Frosh have their banquet. Granger's babes get "lost in the woods." "We have had our banquet." Whose was the berutfled night-capped head stuck out of -Iimmie's window at 4:30 A. M. Jack and Groves go fora ride with the Sophs. Frosh watch 'em go. They're tired. - Question: What was the distance between Ella and Pat? Prof. jim lectures on "Holding Hands" in anatomy. Kent and Mathilda try the new way. Skip gets a "steady." Burdick Hall has a scrap. The Quartet in Sky Parlor on South Main entertain a Male Chorus to dinner. Allies and Alfriedians give reception. Where did O'Connor vanish to? 128 Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. N ov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. 23-30 judge McClennan tells ns stories. Little boys and girls have a kindergartan party at the Brick. Hallowe'en. Ghosts out in full dress. Seniors have a blow-out. Frosh give a party. Skip got prize for having the most girls. Brick girls give a party. "Beware of alcohol, it burns l" The Harmony Club on a spree. "What's the matter with Brownie?" This makes the sixth time Cecile has been with Victor. Getting serious, Nirlvf fwabr? Larry calls at Brick, Brick busy, Larry desolate. Juniors entertain Frosh. The "Black Knight" changes lodgings. Maude takes the steps by Burdick Hall for a slide. Mrs. Morgan tells the Y. W. girls a few facts. Vacation dance well attended. Notice on Bulletin Board: Anyone wanting the bow of ribbon found in Burdick Hall apply to, -f--Hell D. Quick. Vaction over. Everybody grinding. K. K. fellows take their girls on a straw ride. Coasting fine. Coasting more popular.than ever. Everybody out. First student dance. Pretty girls and handsome fellows enjoy the "Moonlight WValtzcs." Fess takes star part in junior Play. jesse had a new and different girl. WVill wonders never cease! Hot time! Brick girls have a house meeting. Mr. Beals Ensign Litchfield French has applied to the government fora change of name. Hungarian orchestra in town. Laura de Rndnyanszky makes a hit. Christmas vacation. jesse entertained some of his friends to dinner. Students return. Great excitement. Three runaways all in one day. Have you seen Dora's diamond? If not, why not? And yet another senior is to become a freshman in domestic circles! Hurrah for Elpha and her ring. K. K. K's can't keep away from the Brick. They are there morning, noon, and night. Prexy entertains the freslnnen. Boys become expert in needle threading and hanging out washings. Crummie takes Fannie for a ride. Fannie gets cold, but she doesn't "sit on her hands." Sophs visit debating club. Some fun. Rules suspended all for woman. Sophs get sore. Mrs. Fuller feeds the Brickites "Cram" berries. K. K. K's leave the Brick. The best of friends must part. The deluge! ! ! And it came to pass that for seven days and seven nights the torrents of the mid-years were upon the students, and at the same time were all the fountains of knowledge broken up, and poured forth upon the ignorant. And the exams prevailed, and were in- creased grpeatly, and the students gave forth mighty groans. But at last the torrents were dried up. And A. Bi K. opened the judgment book and read therein the names of all those who had perished, and the number was very great. SUPHO MOREBANQUET October ll, l9lU Cuba, N. Y. M ICNU Oyster Cocktails Consomme Clar Celery Cheese VVafers Barbecue of Spring Chicken Sweet Potatoes Irish Potatoes Riced Parker House Rolls French Peas Olives Arabian Salad en Mayonnaise Assorted Cakes Cafe Tutti Frutti lce Cream Cuba Cheese Noir lame Mints 'VOASTS Toastmaster, Lewis Gardiner wllhose Women' ' "Observations on Boys" "Our Boob Boobiesu GC w 1 v The l'aculty KI 1 Upper Classmen Merle Coats Emma Sack Rosalie Klingg Roy Quick Lucian Burdick l.lll HEINIE ON S'l'RAIGH'AI' HA1.l,ONVl'I'lCN AND NARROXV l'A'l'H RELAY RACE AT PRICXY'S HAVING AT THE MOON FRISKINGS Ol" 'VHIC l"lCS'l'lVIC IVROSH UI PHE MERCH-ANT OF VENICE ComM1-:Nc'1-:1w11f:N'r 1910 132 V 4 l CHRISTOPI-IRR. JUNIOR MARQH 15. 1911 1,44 FRESHMAN BANQUET October 10, 1910 Alfred, N. Y. MENU Tomato Bisque Olives Wafers Roast Lamb Peas Potatoes a la Royale Celery Rolls Jelly Egg: Salad lee Cream Assorted Cakes Saltines Mints Demi Tasse TOASTS "Our Girls" "Our Boys" "College Life" if "Sophomores" "The Facultyu Si Toastmaster, Milton Groves Upper Classmenn ' 'THE JOLLY JUNIORSH entertain THE FRISKY FRESHMENH Fireman's Hall November 14, 1910. 135 Starr Barker Anna Wallace Susan Carr Mathilda Vossler Frank Hill Forest Wells j0l.I.Y JUNIQRS RliClCP'1l'lON TO NIWV S"l'UDEN'I'S by the CHRls'1'rAN ASSOCIATIONS 131110K September 15, 1910 FIRST COl,1,1'IGli ASSICMBLY December 12, 1910 l"mrsMAx's HALL PA'1'RoN1zssl-:s Mas. XV. D. YV1l.cox Mks. li. XV. PLACE Miss Romans 1.40 SILLY SMNIORS "A PAN Ol" FUIXIICH LOOKING ISACKVVARD and 'VH li Kl,liP'l'OlXflANlAC Presented by the Y. XV. C. A. November 2, 1910 I'-il'6l112ll1,S Hull 1.47 BRICK GIRLS' MAYPOLIC I9I0 1.48 Y 'Vma Kms orf 'l'l-Ili . W. C. A NllI"l'lAI.S A'l' 'l'H IE A'l'H ENAHAN LYCEUM AN 0YS'I'lCR-l"lCS'l' AT BURDICK HAl.I'. TI-IIC SURVIVORS A Cl'-IICKICN l"l'IlCD AT 'VHIC HGO'I"HIC" CUMMINCS TICLLS A GOOD UNI ' A GOOD SONG RINGING Cl.lCAR" THE Al"'I'lCRMA'l'H 1 3 9 I"OL'NDER'S DAY 1910 140 ALMA MATER. Moderato 'l2: 'AA L-.-7 W e Ehgiigiigipffig I. Where the hills of Al 2. Col- lege days will soon -le Tune, AMICI leer. i do ---- -gn on f - -I , ...-.qi.....Y-. mn-. . , lug Stand o - ver, l-'au' - glial - ny be 12TgIEijfEE2 as guard -ians 'round, from thee we roam, "1" 'Tv igggi-i?'T'l5TiT C1715 ',2gl,E1'Ti'Ap ig? J-.iJ 7- ' - -. f?i5?Q5if,E3E5'21l.4E-,Ef'511i9,:'iif-Egf-f2E?EiE5E?Z'ii.'i5l 5511: e-:pie-e "iE+9::ii H-Fi 'gif'?-ffFJ"fijI ' 5959 i.,4Eo":l:r:ggg1:5l:T!lf, eg"di,,gdegy Nes - tled fond - ly in llut we think of thee, the val - ley, Lies old Al - fred, Ev - our col- lege town. er as our home. , b- - lr --F -l JL- --g----1---fo-N -A4-P---i4 - iv I 1 Ti Z: 412 v v 3, 'T' 'TQQ 'iff i 'ilifiii Q1 :ii 4. I - 'ii ei. ' For ' 53. f Cl-:ours - X- J A -I Al2'5"'fTL"ff' i'ft' TJ: -'miffh' wi 5 ffl Tl I ?a1'l 5. 4-4, ag.: e -gn-ff e --...M L, -jg e , A- Al - fred, hail! our Al - mu Max - ter, Thee we'll al - ways praise, ff J J- gil 59' o one 0- --rl Tiff 351 EQ T?' iii e , P255 -rf Q -- ii IJ bQ5:Q? l: Afiiggiif ELTE or . - - -..J WJ...J e- 4- -H '...J T"t-J---, ?'5 ' if 1311.1 Q4 l!1."'!,f1,f4l"'-QQQ Z 1 gn-igf f-'EL-ii-Tgge, E!4gLjidri:j" jlgiifgiti- .gg Q ' Sons zmddziugll-ters ev - er loy - al, Songs to thee will raise. - 5 23524 ' 1+'lg:.Qb-'l, QTJAN, T'f:,. 9 52 will 1"1'ff-13533 'fE3-5,--- 1 l' Norm: This awrnngement is for n1cn's voices, with melody in the 2d Tunor part. lf to be sung by mixed volcvs, la-t tho Soprano sing the nxelodv. the Alto singing the lst Tenor part an octave lower. 141. KANAKAD EA EDITORS NKJRAH W. BINNS Editor-in-Chiqf' ARTHUR li. Bfxuus Art Edimr CIEORGE P. S'l'1avENs Businexx .flflrnzngcr SH1R1,1aY P. PAl.MI'I'IiR Affsisfanf Afllllllfffl' ASSOCIATE EDITORS GER'I'RlJDli M. HUGHES I':RN1iS'I' W. KNAPP CEILBERT M. jussrz I-I. BAXTER MARJORIE M. ANDERSON ANNA C. CRANDALL 1912 1912 1912 1911 1913 1914 142 Mg xg l -M-ji COLORS: MAROUN AND WHl'l'li l'l:'l.l, Razzle, Dazzle, Sizzle, Sazzle, Sisl Boom! Balml Alfred Academy, Rah! Rah! Rah! I43 ALFRED ACADEMY-A HISTORY HE sturdy, progressive pioneers from New England, who, in 1807, settled the town V,f Q 1 of Alfred, were highly appreciative of the value of. education. Descendants of - men who, for the sake of rehgous freedom, were willing to exile themselves from their homeland to make for themselves, by grim determination and endurance of 0' 35 V privation, a home in the trackless wilderness of an unexplored continent, they had " 001 9 7 ec-, lt ' ,ff-Sli 7, -5 , . .. . 5 come to realize the close relation between religion and education and that the one was indispensable to the other. lint in those early times schools other than the common district schools were very rare, and the expense of obtaining any education beyond that afforded by them was so great as to place it beyond the reach of the great majority. The first sign of advancement was the organizing of a singing-school by Maxon Stillman in 1834-35. A contemporary writer said, "This was one of the first efforts in the direction of better training for the young." Encouraged by the success of this enterprise, Mr. Stillman took an active part in preparing for a select school which followed a little later. A Mr. Church, who was interested in the higher education of young people, visiting the town at this time, was persuaded by Mr, Stillman and others to come back the following year and establish a select school, if twenty students could be secured, each one to pay a tuition fee of three dollars. In the fall of 1836 he returned, but, finding only sixteen pupils, he went from house Io house and from farm to farm in the neighboring towns and finally obtained thirty-seven students. At this time there were but eight or ten houses in the town and an upper room in the largest of these, located just below the present post-office and belonging to Orson Sheldon, the only merchant, was secured for the use of the school. The room was neither lathed nor plastered, but three of the trustees did this work and, when a small blackboard, which was considered quite a novelty in those days, had been made and placed on the wall, and rough boards had been put up for desks, the new school was ready to begin operations, opening on the fifth day of December, 1836, each student being requested to bring a chair for his own use. The fame of this infant school was spread for many miles and aroused nmch interest. A subscription of about five hundred dollars was now raised by the earnest efforts of the trustees, for a separate building to better accomodate the school and in the fall of 1837 this was completed. It was of wood and measured twenty-eight by thirty-eight feet on the ground and was one story in height. Owing to a peculiarity in the construction of the arched ceiling, it was named by the students the "Horned Bug," but was known to the teacher and trustees as the "Codmus." Mr. Church taught but one year and was superseded by james R. Irish of Union College, Schenec- tady. He received a salary of twenty-five dollars a month and "board at one place." Mr. Irish resigned in 1839 and Wm. C. Kenyon, also a Union College student, took his place, making the jour- ney to Dansville by canal packet and coming from there on foot, much of the way through unbroken forests. He opened the spring term of 1839 with a registration of twenty-five scholars. From this time the school began to grow rapidly and this growth was largely the result of the zeal of the new teacher, who went about the country lecturing on education to such good effect that students began to come from far and wide to attend the "Academy" as it was now beginning to be called. The work became more than one man could attend to and Mr. Kenyon accordingly selectedacorps of teachers to assist him. 144 Mr. Kenyon remained at the head of the institution until he died in 1867. A fitting tribute was paid to his work by one who said, "For high standing in intellectual and moral reforms, Allegany County and all Southwestern New York owe more to William C. Kenyon and his co-workers than to all other influences combined." He was succeeded by President jonathan Allen, who had entered school, a poor boy, splitting wood to pay his expenses. He put his whole heart into his work and was loved and respected by all with whom he came in contact, as a teacher and as a friend. The school was his very life, and his high ideals, his untiring energy and sacriHce, all combined to make his memory sacred to those who knew him. After two years under Professor Kenyon, it had been necessary to enlarge the school building to accomodate the increasing number of students, and in 1841 atwo-story addition was built. This was forty-two feet in length and thirty in width and was erected at an expense of about two thousand five hundred dollars. The first floor was used as a chapel and the second was partitioned off into classrooms. After the grounds for a campus on the western slope of Pine Hill were obtained, the building was known as West Hall and was used for a dormitory, but was later sold and rebuilt for a dwelling. On january first, 1843, the school was formerly incorporated by act of legislature under the title of "Alfred Academy and Teachers' Seminary." No classes, however, were regularly graduated until 1847, though the classes of '44, '45, and '46 are given in the "General Catalogue for 1876. The continued growth of attendance necessitated, in 1845, the erection of three new buildings, one, North Hall, a men's dormitory on the site where the Steinheim now stands, later was bought by the village authorities and moved down the hill, where it was used for the public school, then being bought by a private citizen who used it for a hotel and was finally restored to the school and is known at present as Burdick Hall. Another building, South Hall, was built for a ladies' dormitory, the upper floor being used for a chapel and recitation rooms. This building burned on February fourteenth, 1856. It was located near the site where the Observatory now stands. The third was Middle Hall. In its basement was the students' boarding hall while the upper rooms were occupied by two of the pro- fessors. Middle Hall was finally purchased by Professor Allen for a dwelling and still exists, familiarly known to Alfred people as the "White House." The famous chapel came into existence in 1852 as a result of the constant growth of the school and has continued in use since then, first as the main building of the school and afterwards as the Academy Building. After 1852 many began to feel that the school ought to be incoporated as a college and finally in 1857 a University Charter was drawn up and passed by the legislature. About this time, too, the Lyceums for men and for women began to be organized. From 1857 until 1897 the academy was continued with the college, after which a definite division was made between them, each having a separate faculty. Their aims and interests, however, were practically identical and they were still closely related. This division brought up the question as to whether they should have separate literary societies in the Academy. Since their work was not so far advanced as that of the college students it was deemed advisable for them to establish a society of their own, the seniors and juniors of the Academy being permitted to join one of the lyceums. This idea was opposed by the principal, but came up again a few years later, when two or three attempts were made to form societies, only one of which presented a desirable constitution. This was organized as a debating club, but on breaking up a few years ago, was superseded by the present non- secret, Greek Letter Society, the Alpha Kappa Tau. A large number belong to this organization and the work is of a very high order. Thus the Academy is now the local high school, a training school for teachers and a special preparatory school for the college. For many years the school has maintained an enviable reputation for efficiency in every way and her students and faculty are justly proud of her. 145 X, s Miss Glmwl' l'luNc'w.-xl. l'lI.I.lS NIR. ANN.-xs MR. CQAIKICI, Nllss ISIJNNIVII Miss NIARSII.-Xl.I. Nllss Klsxvox Miss Ikxlzxl-in 146 THE ACADEMY H FACULTY GEO. M. ELLIS, M. S., P7'illL'I?Jl1! CAlfrecI Universityl MHfh6IllHffL'I W1LNA V. MARSHALL, Ph. B. CTufts CollegeD Frenvh, German and I-lislorjv AGNES E. KENYON, Ph. B. CAlfred Universityl English ARTHUR B. GABEL, A. B. Clfranklin and Marshall Collegel blirnre and Alhlflllilf E. OLIVE GRANT, A. B. CSyracuse Universityl Lafin and Historjxv A. NEIL ANNAS, B. S. CAlfred Universityj Mlzsil' ICTHEL D. BENNETT, CState Certificatel 7?YlL'h1'l'.f, 79'llil1i7lg Clan' PEARL C. PARKER, lmlruflor in Drawing M Iss KENYON, Librarian 147 7' Cf! .f Q ' V M xi J :gy ffvj,-47 7. X '5?5W ff!! 0 f x X CHAPELSCENE 0- 'Y' Tluk - 4 g I 9 'N THEN E Z Arren X-1,0 N O WTH41vnsGN'8 :- fffvxfiw, X " ' -- , if ff HW f 5559! A ' 3:?Z?f' xi 4 365, , N , 1 H - 1 ' ' lu- A ' N 3 K 4' Q- f ' Q ' x V x " 1 5-X' I . - 33 5 N 19 .Q I if Li, xg: I , Q 43" - f w 1 ' ' in KX X G2 1 A X QN Z 1 9 X . I . P W, 1 0 V' T I I I A Y I . - X--br! ----5 ml' I I ! ' In I ' , I ll Il ,nn TEACH ERS, TRAINING CLASS O I-'Fl C li RS IJAis1ii C ov HL Pr:-:irlml GER1'RLYIJE Osaoiws lfim- Pnwidmf MARJoRiE SIssoN Sen-rfazjv and Yivasun-r C OL ORS: Dari' CSIYTII and WWA' CLASS ROLL Iirling lili Ayars Gertrude Adeline Osborne Daisy Iflnora Covel Iirml Irene Pierce Agnes Mercedes Fischer Alice Marjorie Sisson Grace Witter Higley Inez Weld Ruth Margaret Harvey lidith Irene Whitford Ruth lflsie Williams NYONE who intends to engage in the profession of teaching should realize the importance of careful and consistent professional preparation. The training class, organized upon the authority of the State Department of Education, offers an exceptional opportunity for such preparation. Great benefit is here derived by the young teacher in observing good teaching and in "practice teaching" while being observed by experienced teachers. The Training Class is conducted by an able teacher well acquainted with the problems of school life and with the methods employed in the various branches of school work. Alfred has many educational advantages to offer its students, such as access to the reference libraries and reading room of the University, where may be found many periodicals devoted to educational interests. The literary societies and the religious organizations of the University are open to the members of the Training Class. The University department of Music offers its excellent instruction to all students. Courses in Domestic Science and General Agriculture may be obtained in the State School of Agriculture recently established at Alfred. Students in the class may take up any subjects in the Academy in addition to the regular work. No tuition is charged to regular members of the class. New classes are organized in September of each year but candidates may enter at the beginning of the second semester if they intend to remain in the class an entire year. 149 I r P TRAINING CLASS EATED one night at my desk, l fell to wondering about the future of my Training Class friends. I knew not that I slept but there came to me a vision. ,3Q'QQ1g,'5p5,54- It was 1914 in Alfred. Miss Bennett had just returned from a two- 9 ' srfs4f ' ' b d d h' f h 1 - f 1910-11 E?g5., 'WM years trip a roa an was searc ing or er c ass o I l . i She mm-L-' wandered over to the Grammar School and found Mariorle Sisson, Gertrude Osborn and Ruth Harvey still in the Training Class. Poor girls, they were still studying Geography. On being asked if they were not ashamed, Marj replied: "Ma said she never passed Geography and she got married. Aunt never passed Geography and she got married. You have and you didn't get married so what's the use of our grinding away on that old Geographyfu Grace I-Iigley was preparing a textbook on the early explorations in North America. I am submitting a sample page. "DeSoto discovered the Mississippi River, he died." ' "Cortez conquered Mexico, he died." "Pizaro conquered Peru, he died." On hearing that Miss Bennett was in town, she who had been Ruth Williams and was now T --M telephoned her to come out to Little Genesee and spend a few days on the farm. Miss Bennett found Ruth making use of her course in Domestic Science and poor john often wishing he had something "like mother used to makef' They were boarding the teacher, who proved to be Doc, and the following conver- sation overheard in Doc's school proved that he had not overcome his old habit of bluffing: Pupil: f "Mr. Ayars, what is an equinox?" ' Mr. Ayarsze --"Why, er-it is-Aheml For goodness sake, Tommy, don't you know anything about mythology at all? An equinox was a fabled animal, half horse, half cow. It's name is derived from the Latin word 'equus' and 'ox.' " On making inquiries she found that Agnes Fischer had married, but alas, she had spent her time on Arithmetic and had taken no course in Domestic Science. Erml Pierce was a missionary teaching in Asia Minor and this is what she teaches the heathen: "It doesn't matter if you can't write in rhyme, ' But to he a poor speller is a chryme. So please learn to spell while you have thyme." Nothing could be learned of Inez Weld, except that she was trying to teach at Friendship, but was neglecting her school duties to hunt Coons." Edith Whitford, tired of teaching, was studying to be a Trained Nurse. In the meantime she had been very willing to give advice to suffering humanity. One day a little girl appeared at the Drug Store and asked for the most fashionable colors in dyes. When asked for what she wished the dye, she said: "Ma has stomach trouble and Miss Whitford told her to diet and she thought she might as well dye it a fashionable color." Last but not least, Dear Little Daisie had become a Prima Donna and this song has made her famous. "Farewell, Alfred, Farewell, My grief is more than I can tell, Doc has left me in the lurch, So I'm going hack to Mr. Church." just then I heard a loud knocking at the door and I awoke to hear the Editor-in- chief say, "Third and last call for Kanakadea Material' ' A ISI 'VI-Ili SENIOR CLASS ALPYQICD ACADEMY .1911 152 rjf ' x 1 A , Xilf LZ' ,7 ,, E . 0 Q i 1" X lx 5, .ft i 'IVIAI gully kid f we 1 f r V lf X ' i . , V 8 1 Nl XJ J 1 !4L V L, K ff DMV V f'!Lf,'lf I L' , L, ff f V U L YC iiit if My 'll U V If vu fy, .1 " J ,- UUUU L LV If X ' 'U ft 1 'f W J !7, T! i , I N 'JD 11 l f 1,61 .I i A 2267 . if f Z 3 I I Nj x . " OFFICERS f, lf! Edward F. Greene, D Prrsidwzl fi , Vienna C. Kenyon, ,4L'f-Pl't'IifIl'lIf Horace A. Hall, Sec. and Yims. COLORS: Old Gold and IVMM CLASS ROLL lidith Marie Burdick Sidney Devere Burdick Aaron Coon Luella Annette Eells Aquila Barber lfngland lfdward Falworth Greene Horace Alvin Hall Orville Rollin Henderson Sarah Elizabeth Howard Marian Lola jordon Vienna Clarissa Kenyon Mary Margaret Merrill Nina Eola Palmiter Florence Arlena Potter Wardner Fitz Randolph Daniel Baylies Rogers lfsther Rogers Julia Frances Simpson Lucile Stevens Carol Babcock Stillman Marian Prentice Stillman Effie Lavina Thomas HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1911 HIS class started out on its brilliant career by electing its oflicers and selecting colors-old gold and white. Then for several weeks most of its time was spent in watching the others, learning how to act, and in getting its studies arranged. The first real event was a class spread, held outside the village, and attended by about forty persons, including representatives from all the other classes. But the greater part of the year was spent in hard labor, with little diversion except in getting used to the study hall rules and in overcoming bashful ways. In the second year, these people as sophomores thought they knew nearly everything, afterjust one year in the Academy. Soon they found that they were still quite ignorant and so settled down to work, making rather an uneventful year. During the third year this class became more prominent, for now its members were "upper classmenf, Their advice was asked on important matters and they were given special privileges on account of their position. This was indeed a jolly bunch ofyoung people ready for fun, when studies were done, and always having a good time. They did much in the line of entertaining but never allowed their marks in school to go down. A corn roast on Pine Hill will be especially remembered by those who attended, as well as the Ubread ball game" by lirelight. When this class of 1911 reached its fourth year it felt decidly timid for now it was the senior class and looked up to by the other classes. It had lost many of its old members and gained new ones, but it kept its reputation for hard work and an earnest, loyal spirit. ' 7' K 'X 7 1 1 I I-Ili, FUI URI1 R. Ernest G. Green, genial and portly, eminent author and nerve specialist, turned in his office chair and beamed at me over his gold-rimmed eye-glasses. "Oh yes," said he cheerfully, UI can give you information concerning the location and occupation of every living member of Alfred Academy, 1911. Most inter- esting class," he continued, as he consulted an index and a neat row of note books. "In fact quite the most interesting class ever graduated from the Academy. "Edward Greene for instance owns and operates a great air-ship line and is many times a millionaire. Leon Bassett is a telephone magnate and Daniel Rogers through his mechanical inventions has made fame and fortune. Aquila England and Horace Hall are conducting a great business in New York City at the old John Wanamaker place. Aaron Coon is a world renowned lawyer. Perhaps you will remember that Aaron had a remarkable gift of speech even in his school days. Sidney Burdick is Prof. of Mathematics in Harvard but spends his summers in Alfred. A curious thing about the class is that none of the girls ever married. Julia Simpson has taught for years at Vassar and owns a beautiful place on the Hudson. .Florence Potter and Nina Palmiter have splendid farms on the Alfred hills. These farms are connected with the Agricultural School and are very valuable. Luella Eells is a portrait painter and an artist of note. Her summer home is also at Alfred. Marian jordan and Effie Thomas are employed in the Alfred Carnegie Library at line salaries and Carol Stillman is at the head of the Domestic Science Department in the State School of Agriculture. All the men in the class married except myself and I have always been too busy." And he replaced the notebook and turned to the telephone. I-54 THE JUNIOR 15.5. HELEN A. Gfxaniiwa l'n-.vifkwl A Bal ia S. Bu R n 1 c K lr'1'l-L--lfmifh-fir DAVID C. CJARDINER .Slfm-fmgv XV.-Xl.'I'liR lf. KING 7-l7'llJ'Ill't'l' COL URS: Dari' Blur mul Goff! A CLASS ROLL Leon Burdette Bassett Abbie Susie Burdick Ruth Content lfaston Helen Gardiner lirnest Germaine Greene Robert Alonzo Greene CI Horace Grifliths Walter Francis King Phyllis Palmer Lowell Fitz Randolph Winfield Fitz Randolph Leona Mary Saunders ,ASS MUSEUM HIC cabinet is opened by the curator, our freckled-faced dwarf. The first object ofinterest isa fat, rosy-faced old man in a football suit, whom we recognize as our football champion, "Cyrenus.'l He is longingly gazing toward Leona, the world renowned cook. But we see that her eyes are turned toward another, a stalwart youth, King of all athletes. Presently we find ourselves facing a puppet show. A lad with a basket of line, home-grown celery on his arm, is Ruthlessly making love to a fairy-like Parisian model. In a flash we recognize the well known play, HW'alls of tlerichof' At this point we have a glimpse of Phyllis still studying. 'l'he curator then leads us into a hospital ward where our dark-haired class beauty, adorned in nurse's cap and apron, is moving swiftly but quietly about. As we glance around the ward we rind Wfinlield, just convaleseing from a nervous breakdown caused by overwork in American History. Our rarest specimen is saved until last. 'l'his is our class giant who has actually attained the height of six feet, ten inches, and, it is said, has a brain capacity corresponding to his remarkable height. ISS Slfillllln lipwfxap A. SAUNDI-:Rs PrrrifA-111 I,. ,lliANl'1'l"l'A C Rr:vic1.1Nu lTn--l'1-mflmf Biassni M. Osnoazsic .ND-nwffffji' ji-zssica IS. Davis Yiw1.fu1w'r COLORS: Lighf Blur and ll 'him OW" there dwelt in a Certain l.and a very mighty King, King of the Sophs who are ever in mortal combat with the Frosh. He called for his Fischer and Sheppard and said unto them: UGO search this terrible enemy, these arrogant and stilfnecked Frosh, and find where they feast. Spy out allthe land and bring me word that l may cast them into prison. They have greatly displeased me with their great and mighty Ayars by plotting to banquet in secret. l and my people have triumphed over them once with feasting and yet again will l he victor over them." So on the morrow they set out. Now their way lay over Kanakadea ford and by miracle the Sheppard leaped it but the Fischer could not so the Sheppard journeyed on alone. There are some to this day who say the Fischer, after many days, was found on a lonely isle in the St. .lohn's river. At even the Sheppard lodged at a gold Smith's and at the first crowning of the cocks arose and journeyed into the land of the enemy. N ln the second year of the reign of King of the Sophs, in the ninth month, on the twentieth day ofthe month the Sheppard heheld extensive preparations for a great feast. Before the banquet hall stood a monster Griffiths guard with huge Orms-by his side. 'l'he Sheppard returned to his King and said: HYour Grace, they are discovered," and told him all. So the Sophs triumphed over their enemy again and the king ordered all his Harolds to proclaim the glad tidings with trumpets and stringed instruments. Once more he sent for his Sheppard and brought him into his palace saying: "Thou hast proved thyself a faithful and 'liru-man, Lang-worthy of reward. Go thy way for thou shalt have half my kingdom." l5fJ NV1a1.1s A. C 1.1 1-'Fo11 11 l':l.IZAllIi'l' M 11.1J1z lin CARl'IiN'I'IiR M. l'o'1"1'1a1z I-I R. lJAVIS lf. l"1.Ac'1-: l,I'l'J'illf11f 171-1' lJl'l'XilA'1lf nhi'l'l'I'f!Il:l' 'Ti'1'1o'11rr1' CULURS: f:l'l'l7l fnlrl c:0!l! VVe ure the jolliest of lfrosh Anil though we Lltlllii know he: Not' Latin verbs from Botany, Nor English from Zoology, -We ilon't know zuiythiug, you Still we are uterriest of l"rosh. I xuhnits- :uul it is not rare- - see-- Our further kuowletlge may he tohl ms from squash, Frotu the class colors Green :mtl Gold, But siuvc to Alfred we canoe, sir, VVe have lcurnetl to write our uzuue, si1 So ull has not been in vain, sir. 7 NVe are lmright zuul good little l"1'osh liut to Wllllll'VL'l' heights we climh, That ucvcr do we give :1 cure For fzuue or whether for the mlime, How in our lessons we do fare, R4.'lIltflllllCI' now zuul for ull time For only once can we he lfrosh. 'lllllll only ouve can we lu- I'll'0Sll. How C1111 you expect us, so young, l.6lll'll lzuiguuge now of every tongue? But never llllllil, so we are seen 'Vo stzuul hy the gohl :uul the greeug VVe :wkuowleclge no other queen. V Oh, we :ire loyal, little lfrosh- So let us shout with mighty l'Uill', l-lere's to the class for evertuore, One, Niue, One, l'l0llI'l Yet list, just once may we he l'll'0Sll. -.T IN NIEIVIORIAIVI RALPH HARNION BURRITT 157 a HLFHHHHFPH llll Founded l9U7 COLORS: nsi'fIl'A'f Illllf Dark Grfm 1lfl0'l'7'O: Iii' UGIM fllllf by Ufori O FFI C ICRS Pm-riffmr AQUILA B. l':NGl.AND lflil'-lJl'1'J'flA'l1f Hia1.iaN A. CEARDINIQR .Slwv'rmgi' liimfmm IC. SAUNDERS 73-rfuzwr Imax Wisrn Critic ICRMI. I. Pnaizci: HAT there is much to be gained from debate and the literary society among students is an undisputed fact. Such work is highly essential to the best development of the individual. To this end, accordingly, a number of the students of Alfred Academy assembled in one of the classrooms on an evening of November, l9U7, and after due deliberation the society was formed which has since been known as the Alpha Kappa Tau. Any student of the Academy is eligible to mem- bership and may join by vote of the society. 'I'he meetings are regularly held on Tuesday evening of each week. It would be difficult to express in words the help to be gained from such an organi- zation. The confidence in onels self, whereby the best thoughts are put into best form, the opportunity for parlimentary practice which may prove of great value in after life, finally the spirit of unity in work, both instructive and entertaining. Many of our members have passed on to the college where, we believe, they have been able to do better work because of training received in Alpha Kappa 'l'au. Uthers who have not found it possible to continue to the higher education, have gone out into life better prepared for the work before them. XVe feel sure that the Alpha Kappa 'l'au has come to stay and to be a permanent part of the work of the Academy. l,et all join in making it useful and helpful to ourselves and to others. ISV DRAM ATIC ASSOCIATION WILLIAM P. CAMPMQLL ICDVVARIJ I". GRIQIQNI1 NIAR-IORIE Slssow VIENNA C. KIQNYUN Miss AGN:-is KIQNYQN Hull Mn l,1'1'Jfll0'llf '- Prrsirhwl nSD't.'l'1'fIll1l' RTQTIIII. rn' llirwlv 1' IDHHMHTHE V til55MllQHlrlUiHUlHl vw' G , D y V fflx :Nu . . Fall.: 5 c 9 ? A 4' ..- ' Q. 5:01 O A'I'IlIMP'I had been made in the Academy in the X way of Dramatics until last 'A year xx hen '1 play I ompkin s Hired Man, was presented for the benefit of the Athletic Association. This, 'A ' I - . met with such decided success that the work was continued, this time pl it taking form in a Minstrel Show. This ' ' in its way, was equally successful l ' E and as a result the Seniors and juniors - decided to present a play as part of the Commencement program. "Higbee of Harvard" was selected and its presentation proved conclusively that the1'e was dramatic talent in the Academy. No definite organization was formed until the beginning of this year when a meet- ing of those who had taken part in the plays of the previous year was called and the Academy Dramatic Association came into being. The first program of the season was a speaking contest held in Academy Hall. This was followed a few weeks later by an Academy Fair, the main attraction being two laughable farces, "Murder Will Out" and "lt's Great to be Crazy." The fair was a pronounced success, financially and in every other way. Several members of the casts were inexperienced but acquitted themselves very creditably. The principal work of the season is now under way in preparing to present the drama HComrades." This will be followed by the second annual Commencement play. We are largely indebted for our success to Miss Grace E. Burdick who was in charge last year and to Miss Agnes Kenyon and Miss Chloe Clarke, the directors of the work this year. 161 x 1 1 Ei X X x X ,hx X, ' 5 .X! 1 X 1 X - 5 c N l .A ff f fn f A ' f' I' b , l 'SF X f Q g 1 ,L ,!"f , X I v'f' . A 7 .fn : M lf + ' C31 fx Q 'ex wx., 1 ,Z - ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION SIDNEY BURDICK Pm'1'1Awf DAVID C. GARDINER lG'm-Pzwsifkffl V IENNA KENYON .Slurrrlnzjr PROF. Gmnax. Ylwmnw' 'THLETICS are quite extensively taken up in Alfred Academy and are entirely under the direction and control of the Athletic Association of the Academy. We are proud to say that we have an enviable record in this line. 162 ACADEMY ATHLETICS OOTBALL has been for the past few years the chief sport in high ' schools and Alfred Academy is no exception to the rule. During the 0 ll F past five years our football team has been the champion among the lb 0 3 fgfu. 'Q Nm 'E 245 ,E 1 gl-r kelly , 1 0 .. 4. ,rw jf ar: L .h H 3' 4 ff Q YL wg 'fi iw high schools of this section of the state. For three years it was not scored against and it has been defeated but three times in five years. Many football players from surrounding schools can remember with Y sorrow the machine-like precision of action that so characterizes our style of play. lt has been the aim of the Academy to put out teams that would be a credit to the school not only in the game but in the manliness of the players. Our schedule for the past season included five games of which our team won three, in every case playing opponents who outweighed us from five to fifteen pounds to the man. mv well? I Baseball, the great national game, is also largely taken up in Alfred Academy. ln past years the team has had a very creditable record and we are striving each year to maintain it. As the schedule is not yet filled out it cannot be published but a num- ber of high schools have already applied for games. The prospects for a successful season are very favorable as there are some members of last year's team to be relied upon and plenty of new material to be chosen. With this material the Academy should have one of the best teams that has ever represented it. Owing to the fact that the Academy has no basketball hall this year the team is forced to work very hard on the small court in the gymnasium, playing outside games with what practice can be obtained there. By developing what material the captain has, he will be able to put on the Hoor a winning team as strong, if not stronger than the team of previous years. A number of games will be played if a satisfactory schedule can be arranged. Field and track athletics are rapidly growing in favor not only with schools but with all athletic organizations and have recently become international. Eight or ten years ago the Academy was in the habit of holding dual meets with the college and although we were usually defeated much was gained from the practice. But in 1909 when the New York Club of Alfred University began giving the Interscholastic meets the Academy resolved not to be outdone by any school of like standing. They began preparations early under the leadership of one of the professors and in the spring made a very good showing considering the amount of practice. The next year, l9l0, the boys were better organized and having the advantage of previous experience went into the meet with better training and with better spirit. Although the Academy has been able to reach third place only for the banner awarded to the school making the largest number of points, we feel that our efforts have not been in vain and are encouraged by the individual medals which our contestants have won. 163 l"OO'I'BAI,I, TICAM 1910 CSZIITHIVSI' R. 'lf Burclick Hall R. IC. Sheppard, Bassett, Burritt Coon Q. B. King, Cnpl. Greene L. H. B. lf. I". Greene, flflgfr. Henderson R. H. B. Rogers F. B. Carpenter, Campbell 164 BASHBALI, SQUAD clwz1rclGrccm', Capt. Daniel Rogers, flflgfr. Griffth Scrilmcr Groom Czunplu-ll King llurdick Carpenter CIIIITHIICI' H. Snunmlcrs lf. SZILIIHICVS H95 TRACK 'VICAM VValter King, Capt. David Gzu'clincr, Mgr. Coon, lf. Saunders, King, ci2ll'Liil1Cl', lfcl. Gres-lie, Ayars, Burdick, Greene, Rzlmlolpli, VV. Rnnclnlpll 100 BAS Kl1Z'l'BAI,L THA M YVilIiam Campbell, Capt. Prof. Gzllwel, flflgfr. ingg l,. I". Grccncg C. Coong l,. G. Carpenterg R. G. Caunplxc Subx. Gurclincrj H. Snunclcrsg IC. Suumlcrsg Slxcppnrcll Burritt. 167 ACOUNULOFWMR 65 A ,MQ HE first rays of the morning sun peeped over a pine-clad hill and the faint twittering of awakening birds sounded in the deep shades of the forest. As the smooth current of the Kanakadea caught and held ig,- fo' XV imprisoned in its deep bosom the first glimmer of the sun, a figure V' 'f-AEP 1 0' ' ' v- -stihf: V' r9T4 Dfw .H L X.:---.Nl . 1 - 'Yi' " "" ' stretched upon the ground by the river banks stirred and silently arose. About him others followed his example until twenty braves stood awaiting the command of their chief who motioned in the direction of several canoes, turned bottom upward upon the bank of the stream. Silently the Indians launched the canoes and 'paddled swiftly up the river, never stopping until, rounding a sharp bend, they came upon a village of perhaps thirty tepees and wigwams by the waterside. A pack of lean, half- wild dogs gave them noisy greeting and from the tepees rushed those who had remained in the village, eager to welcome the returning warriors. As soon as the hunger of the newcomers had been appeased by a meal of venison, bear meat and an especial dish of dog stew, a council was called to decide upon the next move. The chief and head men sat in a circle about the council fire and those not eligible to a seat in this august assemblage stood closely about them to hear the wisdom of their elders. A solemn hush prevailed while a brave filled the huge ceremonial stone pipe, and, taking a live coal from the fire, lighted it and handed it to the chief. Now this chief was a peculiar man in some respects. He was of medium height and, strange to say, had slightly wavy brown hair parted in the middle. He was hawk-nosed and eagle-eyed, and, looking menacingly at some small boys on the outskirts of the crowd, who were evidently forgetting that a council was in progress, he said sharply, as two vertical lines appeared between his eyes: "Let's have no more of that!" And the way the small boys slunk away showed his absolute authority. He then took the proffered pipe, but he blew upon it instead of puffing it. Apparently he had a strong objection to tobacco. Those who believe in reincarnation will have little difficulty in recognizing him. The pipe passed around the circle and was laid aside. Then the serious business of the council commenced. The chief arose, muttered a few words, and from the assemblage there came a wail, long drawn out and fearful, the words of which sounded something like, "How can l bear to leave thee- brr-ugh-ugh-rrr-from thee-rrr-br-ugh-part." When this heart-rending cry, intended to pacify the evil spirits hovering about the camp, had ceased, a mighty man, long of limbs and prepossessing in appearance, stood up. His hair, faded no doubt by the fierce summer sun, was tow-color, and his square manly jaw, covered with a youthful, 168 scattering beard, showed him to be a man of force and determination. As he addressed the gathering his feeling grew in intensity and his voice, naturally high-pitched, rapidly ascended the scale and reached the very top note, his words coming faster and faster in a flow of overpowering eloquence. When he, resumed his seat some time elapsed before anyone dared to burden the atmosphere with more words. Then a woman forced her way forward and, breaking all rules of precedent, in passionate tones demanded a hearing. The surprise of the council was so great that no one tried to stop her. Her plea was one we are now hearing all over the land, the cry of outraged womanhood for a part in the government. She talked long and earnestly, pleading her cause with eloquent abandon, and when she retired it was easy to see that she had made a great impression. Before the braves could collect their scattered wits, another member of the supposed- ly gentle sex came forward with steady, queenly gait, her head poised proudly, her Olive eyes snapping with wrath. For a moment she swept the council with her gaze, her lip curling scornfully. Then she demanded why these men were allowing all precedent to be violated, but since they were, had they not enough politeness to stand in the presence ofa lady? Where the came from they did differently, she assured them. Then she rated them as only one possessed of the same transplanted spirit we all know could, closing her speech with a fiery dart of sarcasm hurled at the thoroughly frightened members of the council, who had Hevidently forgotton that they were gentlemen." But who could blame them for forgetting anything and everything under such a torrent of vituperation? Then a tall, lithe and graceful girl, from her gentleness of spirit called "Fawn Eyes," came and gently led the strenuous one away to recover from her efforts. Loud howls were now heard from behind a tepee near which the men were seated, and forth rushed a gasping, pop-eyed urchin, who had evidently been engaged in some mischievous prank, closely followed by a tall, black haired squaw, whose brows were drawn together in an habitual frown. She caught the miscreant and gave him a severe scolding, the effect of which was marred by the fact that she was forced to smile in the midst of it. Despite her serious nature, she was the picture of health and this was due to the fact that she believed in a system known now as Fletcherism, the whole secret of which is to mastimfe everything well. She followed this to the letter, even, it is said, chewing her words. The chief, whose irritation had been steadily increasing at the numerous interruptions, annoyed beyond endurance by this last occurrence, now arose and with an impatient wave of his hand dismissed the council, saying: "That will do for this morninglu 169 Awffff xx KW 1 . N V OUR FACULTY O. S. MORGAN, B. A., M. Sc. A., PH. D., DIRECTOR. Cl.908l Pryizvsar U' Hol'Iit'1zltzzr'f. Illinois Normal University, '99, B. A., Illinois State University '05, M. Sc. A., Cornell University, '07, Ph. D., Cornell University, '09 Principal and Superintendent of High School in Illinois, Principal Training School, State Normal, DeKalb, Illinois, Fellowship in Agriculture at Cornell '07- '08, Gamma Alpha Graduate Fraternity '06-'09. Miss ANGELINE Woon. Cl909.D Head gf Domrstir Scinm' Drpfzrmznzt. Cazenovia Seminary '92, Syracuse University '95-'96, Pratt Institute '99, Instructor in Domestic Science in public schools, Columbus, Georgia, County school of Agriculture, Menomonie, Wisconsin, '03-'09. C. O. DuBois, PH. B., B. S., C1909.D P1'Qfi'J!0I' qfl'i1'l1I Crop: and Shi! Phyrfcr. Cortland Normal '95, Ph. B., Illinois Wesleyan University '08, B. S., Alfred University ' l0. Principal of Tully High School '02-'09. W. T. CRANDAL1., B. S., B. S. A., M. A. Cl9l0.D l"l'QfJ'.f.f0I' U'ff11il1mf Hl1rb11f1fl2j1'. B. S., Milton College '06, B. S. A., Wisconsin University '09, M. A., Milton College '09. - F. S. PLACE, A. M., C1910.D Prqf21::0ry"Er0z1o111if.r amIEntomalogv. A. B., Alfred University '82, A. M. and B. D., Alfred University '85. Post graduate work, Biology, University of Chicago '97, Twenty years experience in teachingy seven years in Alfred Grammar School and nine years Professor of Industrial Mechanics in Alfred University. 173 FACULTY AND ASSISTAN S He's the busiest man in town, He's known all over the State, By men of great renown, In Albany where they legislate, But his beautiful kindly spirit, Is felt by us one and all, I-Ie's ready to do whate'er he can, No matter how great or how small. An "Angel" in name and in deed, She teaches us how to cook ----- , To wash and to sew and all things you know, That house-keepers have in their need. She's a friend to the girls, and a friend to the boys, And does not say "don't," when they're making a noise. The Ag. Students love her, there's no one above her, And here's to the health of Miss Wood. You can hear it in the ol'l'ice, you can hear it on the stair, You can hear it in the class-room, you can hear it everywhere, It belongs to an Ag. Professor, the one with the mighty voice, A man who has the school at heart, our own C. O. DuBois. He teaches you your Botany, he teaches gardening too, And he gives you all the hardest names, that I guess ever grew. But back behind those whiskers, you can always see hint smile, For he's got a big thing up his sleeve, that gets you all the while. Yes, he teaches Breeds and Breeding and he teaches Feeds and Feeding, And knows enough to come in from the rain, In WISCONSIN he will meet you, With hard problems he will greet you, But his hair, it keeps on growing just the same. Perhaps he can not milk a cow, perhaps he can't saw wood, Perhaps its because he don't know how, perhaps he wouldn't if he could But there is no "perhaps" about this, he surely knows how to play, And masterly conducts the singing at assembly every day. At the foot of the Alfred Campus,'the Ag. School smithy stands, The smith he surely is a Starr, with small and pretty hands. And in his cheek you'll always see His "Honest Scrap," or what e'er it be. 174 Softly and lightly there she goes, Tripping along upon her toes, Refined in manners, in speech and in clothes, She is an artist everyone knows. "Look at your book and not at me, And on the pages of chemistry, Find plenty of work for you to do, 'Twill look like more before you're thru." "Now up in OUR COUNTY, you know where it is, We are all hustlers and tend strictly to hiz. We have no trouble in making things grow, And everything goes as it should, Don't you know." Have you ever met Miss Hood? If you havnft, well you should, She knows the business thru and thru, She can tell you what to do, where to go and what to say, When you mustn't, when you may, She's the S-e-c-r-e-t-a-r-y. Do not judge him by his hair, but by that ever smiling face, And in the wood shops over there, you'll always find him in his place, And the assistant, he's there too, helping me and helping you. Were you ever in the Ag. School oflicc, have you seen the girl in the chair? The girl who smiles and always works, the girl with the golden hair, A stenographer with one great sin, as into the office the Boss steps in, "What's that?" you ask. O, simply the hoys, Who stick around and make a noise. He has not many hairs on his head, And the other day do you know what he said, "Without a moustache no one can pass From the N. Y. S. A. in the Senior class." O! there is a man that perhaps you have seen, His first name is Walter, his last name is Green. He'll put muscles on you if any one can, And he'll straighten you up so you'll look like a man. He's a father to the fellows, that stay down at the Farm, He tucks them into bed at night, and keeps them from all harm. There's a constant smile upon his face, that says he's never sad, And that's why all the fellows call Superintendent Morton "Dad," 175 THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE HE New York State School of Agriculture at Alfred University took its rise from a course in general agriculture offered in the University in 1902 and continued thereafter for several years. By 1905 in several parts of the United States, efforts were being made to provide special schools of agriculture and domestic science. For over fifty years, previous to efforts in America, special schools of this nature had met with increasing approval in several European countries. In 1906 provision was made for the establishment of a School of Agriculture at St. Lawrence University, at Canton, N. Y., and on May 6, 1908, Gov. Chas. li. Hughes signed acts that provided for the establishment and maintenance of two other special schools of agriculture and domestic science, one at Morrisville, and one at Alfred University. The men who served the interests of the School in securing the pass ge of the enabling act were notably, President Boothe C. Davis, Judge Peter B. McLennan, Assemblyman jesse S. Phillips, Senator VVm. J. Tully and Gov. Chas. E. Hughes. The local, county, and state branches of the Patrons of Husbandry cordially and substantially aided Alfred University in its campaign forthe School. Cornell University and the State Department of Agriculture were likewise in favor of the establishment of a school of agriculture at Alfred. The general policy of the School is determined by a Board of Managers presided over by the President of Alfred University, composed largely of trustees of the University, and having as rx-olfrio members, the State Commissioner of Agriculture, the dean of.the Cornell College of Agriculture and a State Grange member. All buildings must be planned and supervised throughout their construction by the State Architect. All moneys are disbursed by the state comptroller on vouchers attested by the President 176 of the University, the Director of the School, the Secretary of the Board of Managers, and the Treasurer of Alfred University. The object of the school is to train young men and women for successful, enlighten- ed life in the country. Hence a course of study must be provided that is at once attractive, profitable and feasible to those who look forward to country life, Since agriculture and domestic science studies are at least of high school grade, and since a student entering the school should have mature thought of the vocation that is to claim him after school days, the following ideas have controlled the curriculum: The school work opens the third week in October, and closes with the first week in April, hereby providing for twenty-four weeks of school when farm work is slack. For students who have only a common school education it requires three such years to complete the course. For high school graduates the work can be completed in two years. Students should have had practical experience on a farm, or if young women, in house-keeping, before undertaking the course. About a third of the work is unapplied whereas two-thirds is purely agricultural and domestic. lt is expected that the great majority of students who attend the School will, on leaving, enter some country life occupation. In schools similar to this School over ninety per cent of the students upon completing their courses enter some country life work. Thus far, students of the Alfred School go out to take up various lines of farm work. Not a few will no doubt soon work up to leasing and owning farms. In the near future a small proportion of the students will doubtless take advantage of the opportunity of teaching agriculture and domestic science in the public schools. Most people admit that education pays, but of those who doubt this fact many live in the country. Recently it has been shown by Dr. Warren of Cornell University that the educated man on the farm gets material reward for his labor quite as much as does the educated man elsewhere. Dr. Warren's data may be summarized as follows: The farmer with a common school education makes 65300 a year, with a high school education 8600, and with a college education 25900. As the students of the School go out we shall expect them to obtain reasonable salaries in good time, but we look forward with even greater expectancy to the "pay" which they will receive by invigorating our national life in all of its essential phases. Funda- mental progress begins when all phases of human experience are considered, and fundamental progress in the country side will be made when the farmer and his family are the enthusiastic agencies actively solving the problems of rural backwardness, isolation and prejudice. Surely the laborer in every field is worthy of his hire and not less because he labors in the country, but the daily dedication of mind, body and ideals to the abiding needs of life transforms every occupation into a calling and teaches us our life motto: "Whosoever will save his life shall lose it: but whosoever will lose his life for My sake the same shall save it." .6 Q 1 1 if L , ? g' l 1 I 'ff' uve' ' -W' 177 s Q FQEEEEU " LW N' 651 PFS,-L 1 60 0 f vxrs u Wt F 1' ' b state - W2 x 1 ffl a 4, 1 vga 4 DOMESTIC SCIE CE 1-llf study of home economics may not usher in the millenium but it will do more towards its advancement than many another of the great educational movements. The homes and the home life of any country determine in great measure the soul girth of its citizens. 'l'oo real and many are the life tragedies traceable to the inefficient wife and mother. No subjects are receiving more attention and investigation than ul-1ealth" and "The high cost of living." Many scientists are devoting their time to the problem of adapting the income to human health, comfort and nutrition. Their dis- coveries along these lines will fail of their greatest benefit to the common people unless the housewives are taught the principles of sanitation, nutrition, and right living. Catherine and Harriet Beecher early recognized the great need of scientific training in household affairs. 'l'hey established schools for girls in Hartford and Cincinnati, and in 1840 Catherine published a "Treatise on Domestic lCconomy," which was used as atext book in girls' schools of that period. The sisters published in 1869, "Principles of Domestic Sciencef, being na guide to the formation and maintenance ofeconomical, healthful, beautiful, Christian homes." Q The land grant act of 1862 was the beginning of Agricultural Colleges. 'lihey were the first institutions to offer courses in home economics! lowa in 1869, Kansas in 1873, and lllinoisin 1874. At about this time cooking schools were established in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. At first the movement met with opposition and ridicule, but it has proved its worth, and the present time demands that training in home economics be within the reach of all. The trouble with the servant question is due to the unskilled maid and the inefficient mistress. It is a question which will be settled when both are trained for their places. Homes then will be fitted with labor-saving appliances, intelligence in the kitchen and laundry will be respected and the capable houseworker will receive the salary her skilled labor merits, thereby placing hers on an equal with other professions. lfew who pursue a course in the School of Agriculture will attain perfection, but every young woman will be better fitted for the responsibilities of womanhood, what- ever her station in life may be. l.ife will also mean more to all those with whom she associates, not alone for the knowledge gained in practical lines, but for the high ideals established. Thus within a decade the social service of our School will be manifest by the invigorated country home in western New York and elsewhere. , . . . . 1 l here was a young girl who did think , . ' To empty a pan at the sink, She stumbled and fell 50 And tmcmxx'-fer---' Oh, well, Now she is mopping up drink. X X A xr? i :fQi "! fl A f 9 I ff! Y I Aff. 5: I Qt ! -5 ,, 1 thi 4 I X x W ' 17 , -Q 5 I" X x x xi L V ll? 'N F my '19 1 MILLINERY OPENING Keep in the fasliiun, Aggies, livery girl her hat must trim. Keep in the fashion, N. Y. S. A. l.et us follow l"asl1ir,mls whim. livery hair that we wear, NVe have trimmed with Care. lf the men of Alfred town should blame And scold as they will when they see the bill XVelll sho w them the practical frame. "L nz-ff -':-- L' ':.i Q2 ,, .. T' , . i .. 18l HER MAIDEN EFFORT fwith apologies lo Rudyard Kmlingj A maid there was and she tried each day, CEven as you and Il To stir up dough in the orthodox way. Her friends tried to tell her it didn't pay, But she smiled as she let them have their say, CEven as you and I.D Oh, the hours sheid waste, and thefflours she'd waste And the work of her head and hand, A-stirring up dough that wouldn't come right, But why in the world it wouldn't come right, She did not understand. The maid went on in her foolish pride, Cliven as you and I,J Though many a mess she flung aside, Itls on the records the maiden tried, And to her credit she never cried, LEven as you and l.J Oh, it isn't the fact that the dough didn't rise That makes her blush with shame, lt's coming to know it never could rise, Though why at the last it never could rise She could not understand. A maid there was and she made a pie, CAS you or I might do,J She built up a crust to please the eye, That pie would just suit, were you ready to die, To make that pie good she surely did try, For how to do it she knew. Oh, ,twas not because she didn't know how That the pie came out too thin, 'Twas only because Nl rouir to the stove She encountered a girl who stood near the stove And spilled some pie from the tin. A maid there was and she slashed with vim, CAs you or l might do,j As she cut out some bloomers to wear to gym, She stitched them up, this maiden slim, She tried them on, but they didn't look trim, Though she thought they'd possibly do. Oh, it wasn't the work, this maid was no shirk, That brought to her face a frown, 'Twas knowing at last the things didn't fit, 'Twas coming to know they never could Ht, For her bloomers were upside down! 182 TH E STATE FARM I-Ili legislative enactment creating the State School of Agriculture at Alfred University, also provided for the purchase and equipment of a farm, which was to be used in connection with the School for the purpose of teaching and demonstrating scientific Agriculture. The farm contains about two hundred and thirty-three acres of rolling, hilly land, and is situated on the main highway about half a mile from the School buildings. Two thirds of the land is tillable and the balance is pasture and timberland. On the place are two houses which have been renovated and are being used for boys' dormitories, accommodating about forty. The two old barns were not suitable for an up-to-date dairy, necessitating the erection of the handsome new barn. The soil fertility had been greatly depleted and will require much time, heavy appli- cations ofmanure, fertilizer and lime before maximum crops can be expected. A system of drainage has been mapped out and is being installed. A young orchard, consisting of varieties of apple, pear, plum and cherry trees, has been planted. In order to solve some of the many problems pertaining to farming in this section of the state, part of the farm has been set aside for experimental purposes. Experi- ments with the following are being carried out: potatoes, oats, spring wheat, corn, alfalfa, garden vegetables and pasture improvement. .As soon as possible other subjects will be investigated. The results of the experiments and farm practice are tabulated and kept on file at the School for the use of the students in the Field crops and Farm management departments. Such data is at the disposal of visitors and correspondents. lt is the intention of the management that the farm shall become more and more useful in solving the many difficult problems relating to Agriculture in this part of the State. Thus making farming more practical and profitable, it will be an important supplement to the class room and laboratory work, and will furthermore do its share toward the advancement of rational country life. 184 FARM ER'S CLUB 'llmomus Crosby Nyc l"rccln:1n Dczln Gznnlalc Hurry Hopkins Monroe Blom-s l'l:u'ry xlorclon l"r1-1-xnznn Muxson lmslic Mzlxson Allen Moot Myron Morton l,loycl Moses llcnry Riclml XVilliznn Snttcrlcc Riclmrcl Smullcy 185 I,yl4- Front X'Vuym- Smut Roy lroslcm Ralph XVL-zn'cl' liyrl X'Vn-rllcrby lfarl X'Y1'igl1t TH E STATE BARN HE NEW BARN, costing over twenty thousand dollars, is one of the most important buildings of the School of Agriculture. This barn consists of many divisions, the main part being one hundred twenty feet long, forty feet wide and three stories high. Large drive-ways give access to both the first and second floors. The first floor or basement is divided into three apartments. One is used for young stock, pens for the bulls and breeding pens. In another part are the boiler and engines which run the root cutter, mill and other machinery of the barn. The third apartment is used for storing the farm tools. Under the two drive-ways leading to the second floor are cement root cellars with a total capacity of sixteen hundred bushels. On the second floor are the wagon and harness rooms, granaries and horse stalls, four of which are box stalls. On this floor are kept a Percheron stallion, a bay trotting stallion, two pairs of well-matched Percheron mares and other horses. The third floor is used only for hay and straw and will hold about one hundred twenty-five t0I1S. , On the east side of the main barn is the dairy wing, forty by seventy feet, and one and a half storied. ln this are two rows of patented iron swing stanchions. Four breeds of pure bred dairy cows are kept, namely, the Holstein, Ayrshire, Gurnsey, and jersey. Litter and feed carriers are used to great advantage about the barn. The milk produced on the farm is retailed in the village, and to facilitate this work a first-class milk room is provided with a bottle filler, washer, sterilizer, separater and tester. The very best attention is given to the production of sanitary milk. At the rear of the main barn and connected with it are two round stave silos, sixteen by thirty feet. The barn is conveniently piped with water and gas. It is ventilated by the "King" and "Cloth" system. l86 1 I ji CLASSES I 117 H K . K X , Q 2 X ! Oi? Z' THE f -' WZ U 1 Z an Mb! w M S ,321 A511 ' ' '-V A aevgix ' .- . '.:,-4 E ... '-rr -" " ,,f..-...:.m.'f,',,- . 5251?-. L-- ' - A .L - iv TT-qv:-f--'J - .' ' ' "' " :' .,:v . , ' , '--1'-'f' ..... - ,. - V .Jr " .L - A 4+.'iEsg,.....m3 ,--' -U AA- T::7.:' -'Y J ...-, E l'.'L'5 1 1:-iii ':-as A 1 '1' ' X 5 +-'FZ - .. 1 , , is gf.: j g x 1 F' -J f A . , " :52,!? . ,W ' 5 Wg- ' '41 5 J' m N : k ' 1 V I. 6 I an- 4 lv? f. , 'J ,I xi .S .. ex f 'QT . f MQW T?X5Y'f-f-:ff mffi- ' 21 2- 1 -:J -.- Ha- , 4. f- - ' ' -F""I""- S TAYrTo gig. FRESHMEN AND SPECIALS OIVFICICRS CORA R1sowA1.D I-'residmt WILLIAM SA'r1'l2RLEE IGN- Prexifd-nt WEr,1,1NG'roN VVITTER S'm'rw3' REA BAKER Wmsfn-er KW U TTU : Cllfflln' ami grfmlilzrr CULURS: Gzww will 1C'ffo'ZU .ll UPVER : fl"h1'1f Dzlisj' YELL Hullw nba loo! How do you do? XfVc are the Freshmen, VVho are you? 188 FRESHM N SONG When looking you will always final us, Other classes stay behind us, We are bound to lead the band, l-'or we're the class of Freshmen grand! When colors float high up in air, Our banner is the brightest there, It bears the date nineteen thirteen, Yellow, Purple, White and Green. Chorus- Rah! Hu-ray! for the Freshmen gay. Rah! Hu-ray, we're here to stay. We'll be in front throughout the fray, Freshmen-Rah! N. Y. S. A. As we look on those who go before us, Darkest clouds come sweeping o'er us, For some day like Senior gray, We'll leave our dear N. Y. S. A. Where colors float in Alfred's air, Our banner streams with lustre there, One-nine-one-three is the year we go, But while we stay, we'll face the foe. O, 'tis great to be a Freshmen, and to know the things we do, Know enough to bake a pan-cake, know enough to calk a shoe, And to know that we are brighter than any other class, And know enough for any ordinary lad or lass. Yes 'tis great to be fresh from mother Earth's green sod, And to see upper classmen mix cement and carry the hod, And 'tis laughable to see them try to judge a horse or cow, 'Cause they can't tell one from t'other, and they don't know drag from plow Noble juniors, take advice, don't be frisky, don't be gay, Don't you know what Director tells you every other day, He says, "Don't whistle in the hall, above all things don't be a smoker." And then he says ftake this one home.J "Don't be the practical joker." And then you Seniors take this hint, you know you're doing wrong When down upon the corner and at the Post Office you throng, Let eight o'clock each evening find you seated at your stand, Working out the problems that are always near at hand. 189 WHO Ruth Adams Floyd Amidon Rea Baker Chas. Banks Arden Burdick R. Clark Elnora Cornelius Henry Edwards Herbert Freeman Nye H. Freeman Parke Higgins Aden L. Ingalls Allan B. jackson Monroe jones Harry Jordon Harold Martin Freeman Maxson Benj. Allen Jennie Carpenter Dean Gamble Marjorie Haines Erwin Dexter john Higgins Raymond Hillebert john Holtz Custer Howard Harold Howard Floyd Hull Beatrice jeffrey Veola jeffrey Leo W. Lamphere ROLL AND COFFEE WH ERIC Wellsville Hornell Alfred Alfred Condersport Hornell Scio Avoca Wellsville Rushford Warsaw Homell Alfred Cohocton Cuba Alfred L. Genesee Persia Genesee Hinsdale H ume Tuscarora Buffalo Dayton Cattaraugus Cattaraugus Gowanda Cattaraugus Elmdale, Kan. Elmdale, Kan. Friendship WHAT Gleaning Retired Tip-top Fast mail YVell behaved Bright Promis'orry Up Grade Trying hard Wellnigh Poetess The kind Stone wall Present! Comrade 6 per cent Methodist Growing WHO Leslie Maxson Philip Miller Lloyd Moses Cora Regwald Henry Riehl john Robinson Wm. Satterlee Orson Scutt Lynn Taylor Richard Taylor Roy B. Trolsen Byrl Wetherby Hazel Wheaton Harold Wilcox james Wilson Clyde Wilson Wellington Witter Earl Wright SPECIALS Good stuff Fine! Welcome Delicate On deck "jack" Stand by Here Solid On the job Coming Arrived Right Pretty near Bessie Middaugh Louis Middaugh Gladys Palmer Hazel Palmiter Lloyd Pinchen Otlla Pinchen Edna Rogers Anna Smith Everell Utley Lynn Vars Robert Voorhees Ruth Watson Sylvia Wilson 191 WHERE L. Genesee Troupsburg Eagle Bridge Alfred Port Chester Savona Wellsville Olean Kennedy Frewsburg Brooklyn W. Clarksville Alfred Summit, R. I. WHAT Gaining Stand-by A Winner Prexy Sunshine Real? Retired Quaker Go ahead Retired Retired Trolsen Fair Retired In place Newark Valley Friend jim Cassadaga Alfred Cuba Friendship Friendship Alfred Station Alfred Station Hornell Hornell Alfred Alfred East Otto Nile Alfred Cuba S. Canisteo Alright The goods All A gem joll y Merry Good Square Brotherly Siste rl y Earnest Promoted Promoted Vocal Gentle Quiet SPECIALS Small in number, but strong in works, Positively the class that never sliirks, lfxtending the glories of N. Y. S. A. Cheering her on from day to clay, Imagine the school without us in the lead, Agricultural Hall would miss us indeed Lucky to be here, sorry to go, Specials, Specials, donlt you know. 192 i ....:. , D -- ---- :..4:.. . W ---- , V ------sf -- T ------j-ibfz-"' .' ""'T'-'T-f'-,:'4L-2' :-A .- .... ...,...-, -.A-.- - , "' ' " if ' , .'1'1'L: ..,.. - , - inf - - , -- ' N--,.-Ev: :... A , , -, X - 1 .. . 5'11'Tow" X 9'-9 "" HQ?-A 3 -, 7, it , Q, , 4, sa 'W 5 ' , 'W 5 FN 4 '-I'!v5f ff 1 ' 'ZiV4 -' K cis V NSU ,. 75 X ,W .fn , 70 , r K -4 61f" MfM www fi - T'-'NWN Lam-wwlq. OFFICERS RICHARD C. SMALLM' President COLLIN ARMs'rRoNc: l4'rr-IJ:-esizhnt Gl.!iNN BURDICK .Skfrctmjv mm' Yhmszmv- M OTTO YW' l'yllB5f U' Thr flfhrrlf Nr Hilll H760 Rl1iII'I lf lf'L CJWER Rflf Clowr CULURS RN! fmfl Yrflou' YIQLI , Hohblr, goblflr, mzzle, zlazzk, Zfx boom bah, I 9 I 2 Ralf Ralf Ralf. 19.4 JUNIOREROLL NAME RESIDENCE NAME RESIDENCE Collin Armstrong Fayetteville Earle R. Madden Syracuse Harry D. Austin Alfred Station Frank S. Maxwell Franklinville Bertha Barney Whitesville William B. McCluer Franklinville Fredora Burdick Alfred Station Allen T. Moot Black Creek Louis R. Ball Berkshire Myron S. Morton i Alfred Allison C. Baker Andover Leslie L. Palmer Alfred Harold H. Bradley Branford, Conn. john Phippen Angelica Elbert L. Burdick Alfred Ellen 'Sherman Alfred Station Glenn A. Burdick Alfred Grace P. Stukey Alfred Harold L. Burdick Little Genesee VValter C. Schrader Wellsville Emma Cole Cuba Richard C. Smalley V Friendship Foster B. Cady Troupsburg Homer N. Stockwell Almgnd George A. Coon Friendship Lyle G. Stout Wellsville Thomas j. Crosby Cohocton Wayne Stout Wellsville Clara Ferris Cuba joseph R. Upham Syracuse Edith Francisco Wellsville Everitt C. Van Brocklin Alfred Fred E. Ferris Cuba Ralph C. Van Buskirk Syracuse Wallace N. Francisco Wellsville Ann Vincent South Dayton Robert AE. Green Friendship Gertrude Wakeman Hornell William C. Green Friendship Lawrence E. Wasson Cuba Harry E. Hopkins Middletown Harrison W. Weaver Fillmore Arnold A. jackson Castile Ralph B. Weaver Cherry Creek Lena McHenry Alfred Ferris S. Whitford Alfred Paul D. Mabey Cuba "The last person to bid us goodbye as we left Alfred was Glenn AND ALL OF THE JUNIORS Qt r? 'M' '? am 'MTN F -dll K Q'-Q a 1 lqlg s Q air -A in 5. ,. , a t f'QZ5:geQ,W ' -,. ,I ,f Q nC?,2f,,.-1 'qv Wm 4 ., 4. ARE FARMERS N june Sth, 1911, an "auto" party consisting of Collin Armstrong, Bertha Barney, Harold Burdick and Ann Vincent, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Whitfordfjuniors all, who were dubious of farm life as an occupation, left Alfred for a pleasure trip. l,ouis Ball was chauffeur. This is the story of the trip as told by one of the chaperons. Burdick, and I knew by his dejected jeans that he realized that his last chance was gone forever, and as we whizzed away toward Andover he cried with a heart-breaking sob, 'Annl' As we passed through the gorge south of Alfred we saw lyeslie Palmer and Everett VanBrocklin taking a morning walk with their lady friends, Grace Stukey and I,ena McHenry. At Andover Allison Baker and his wife were planting corn, and, strange as it may seem, they appeared happy and contented. In Elm Valley we passed the residence of Mr. Francisco. Edith had just taken the milk to the factory and Wallace, as gallant as ever, was unhitching the horse for her. Near Wellsville the chauffeur had to blow the horn hoarse and finally stop short till we bounced again in our seats in order not to run over three boys who were pick- ing :toner out of the road. They were l,yle and Wayne Stout and Walter Schrader. Much to our surprise, as we came to Angelica, we saw John Phippen rzjring to run a donkey engine. Near Fillmore we saw a man unloading manure by the 'Armstrong' method. As we came nearer we heard him say: 'That is a splendid machine,' and we could not mistake the deep bass voice of Harrison Weaver. Black Creek fell to our fate next, and there we had a break-clown. This did not delay us, however, since we happened to be only a few rods from a small blacksmith shop where we found Allen Moot practicing 'Professor' Starr's methods of horseshoe- ing. just before arriving at Friendship we passed Richard Smalley, looking as pleasant as of old, taking a party of drillers out to work on his oil lease. On our way to Nile we met Robert and William Green trying to train a colt. When the animal saw the auto approaching he became frightened and piled 'Bob' and 'Billl into the ditch. A little farther on the chauffeur nearly upset our machine by suddenly turning out of the road for George Coon who was sleepily hauling gravel. From Nile we drove to Cuba. There we found Paul Mabey and Lawrence Wasson sporting around the hotel. They told us that Emma Cole had come to earn her daily bread by setting type in the office of the Cuba i Patriotf On our way to Franklinville we passed the Ferris farm. Fred and Clara were busy with the care of fifty line 'birds' Fred was helping an old hen over the fence and Clara was poking the chicks under. At Franklinville we noticed that a new tile drain was being put in. Frank Maxwell and William McCluer were digging the ditches. , Our party reached Castile that night and were entertained with true country hos- pitality in the orchard summer home of Arnold Jackson. The next night was spent at Cherry Creek in the new home of Ralph Weaver. The following morning we set l96 out for Syracuse. Almost the first person we saw on arriving there was lfarle Madden removing garbage :from a public park. joe Upham and Ralph Vanliuskirk were cleaning the street pavements hard by, and all three were singing disconsolately, ' Uh, take me back.' Troupsburg was the next place to be honored. Here we passed the home of Foster Cady, and saw him driving some unruly hogs- Next day we went to Cohocton and there came upon 'l'homas Crosby, in his Sunday best, teaching a calf its first lesson on drinking from a pail. Passing through Hornell, we were glad to see that Gertrude Wakeman was putting into practical operation, in the back yard, Professor Place's ideas of front yard land- scaping. Passing the Stockwell farm in Almond, we saw Homer trying out a new auto. He was testing it by breaking some new land with a gang plow. At Alfred Station, we saw Harry Austin taking from a patent incubator fifty two-pound chicks, dressed and ready for market. lillen Sherman was just coming out of Burdick's store with a basket of fancy broilers on her arm. Fredora Burdick was on her way to the station to board train No. 26. She wore a new creation for a hat, in the form of a half pumpkin dressed out with a vegetable oyster plume. The State Farm next loomed into view and we saw Harry Hopkins and Harold Bradley attempting to plow with the bulls, under the supervision of Myron Morton. lilbert Burdick was at work near the barn trying to rig up a biplane flying machine for cultivating the beets. He seemed a little 'up in the air.' At nightfall, june 9th, we arrived in the village of Alfred again, and every one of the party declared that his doubts had vanished, and that he, as an Aggie, would go and do likewise, and in the after days would dream about this wonderful trip before his wide-mouthed country fire-place." 'r 197 ' 42.-.L .. V A - ...Y.. ,. .--?.. Y a.,. , Y, A -T 1 9: E ' ."5:.-v- :,.....,,J.. 1, X - - .f , 'f r tffm .3 - in f"713w:'-'-:-1- 4- -' -- , --TLT- , - ,fr +-lv - 1 ' 'R' .f ,li Q, xvuHn s r"'5Xi 44 1' - . 1 ,. , X . ' rm, ff' . 1 Avg". 4 55' f T., f 1 111 ' 'EKi,Q mm mwnkxtl '1 1 'MQ SQNIQY T,N.ShxNq- SEN I 0 RS - olfl-'lclms IRA lf. BURDICK WILLIAM H. JACOX Wa P1 1 .wh 111 LEONA J. PLACE .Shr1'1rl111j1' 111111 1110111111 MOTTO JY bbunre Dm! 111111 001111171 LU COLORS B1'01U11 and Hffow YICLL Co 'ax Co 'fx C0 'ax Co 'rx H700 111' D011 yt Y 011 blwiarr, Swiors, S11 198 Co 'ec C0 've PM' 6,17 'orgy A'1'e U0 ENTOM OLOGIST IRA F. BURDICK ALFRED, N. Y. Gvmvvlf Sllllfl' Qf Hflfllffill lmerlx, ' tba' ' KLIII6' Bug" a sprcially. EXPERT AGRONOMIST VVILLIAM H. jAcox, JR. Al.P'RED, N. Y. Culnm' qf Hlfhfar-on" Tip- Ybp i'?II'lll I1 .S1fm'ialQv. 9 MUSIC TEACHER IA'-IONA J. PLACE ALFRED, N. Y. Composfr qfrhf- 'Q'I'FI1fP.ff hit, Ulmer, He Pays He H'vigrht." REAL ESTATI3 AGENT IRVING M. ,lows ALFRI-:n, N. Y. flffznly Df'xirnM' "lJ!.1.-N" Ill Rum! Dislrirfs. APICUI,'l'URIS'I' MAN: F. Come x'VHl.l.SVIl.l.li, N. Y. Hl'111'.f' SIIYIIDIIIYI H0l1r1l',, A. H. Rrmslcx' Loss ls1.ANn, N. Y. SllfN'I'l'II,'l'Ilfft'Ilf, lfnfrl lfnolv Sfafi l'Lll'lll lily .sylflllflk Snail Pay. ZUU HORTICUI,'l'l'RIS'l' Asfx B. NIICRRIAM Suu, N. Y. l,l'0lIIOfl'7' qf Ywornrlppks run! l.'6oh'rM'2'r1'rx l'Yn'1'11.v" mul Grlwlilnm' Il .5YJf'ri11fl1' x D1,Ax.1':1z IN FARM lINIl'l.l-IMl'ZN'l'S HORACE A. l"RnaNc'u Cum, N. Y. b'1'11m'h .S'l0n'x: .Wl11'1l7711'M', 171l,l't'l'f0'ZL'll, H.N7l.1vj1'-I'fM'. H AGRlC'l'I,'l'l'RlS'l' Goknox I". Box'N'l'oN HORNELI., N. Y. Nr-lc' 1UfMolfxf11 Ux Vlyflillilfif 201 E IOR SON In the shadow of Old Allegany's foothills Stands the School which in our hearts is always dear. 'Tis the place that taught us how to live with purpose, Gave ns courage to press on without a fear. Tho we oft have made mistakes and often faltered, Here we've learned the way to follow nature's rule, And our lives are richer, purer, nobler, stronger, For the lessons learned in our own Aggie School. CHORUS Now our Alma Mater as we leave thee, Let halls re-echo with our cheer. Thou hast been to us an inspiration, Thou hast made the future bright and dear. Fare thee well, beloved Alma Mater, All thy precepts we would fain recall Once again, hurrah for dear old Alfred and the best of all, our Agricultural Hall. Alma Mater, we would bravely face the future, With our mind and muscle hardened for the fray, Thou hast taught us to be Christ-like, strong and noble, Thus to live our best and truest each today. Thou hast lo'er said to us, "Keep in the sunlight." Thy banner we will always keep unfurled, VV e are sad, but glad today because we're going To give thy noble message to the world. CLASS HISTO RY HE first Senior Class of the New York State School of Agriculture, the class of 1911, was organized in l9U9 and had nine members. The following were the oflicers: President, Ira F. Burdickg Vice-President William H. jacox, jr. 5 Secretary, Miss Phebe E. Bassett, Treasurer, Miss Leona J. Place. The thought of being the first class to graduate from this institution caused its members to resolve that they would make a record worthy of their school. Their support of and accomplishment in athletics and popularity in the Country Life Club was first. Four of the nine members at various times served as president in this club, two as secretary and one as treasurer. Also many pleasant occasions of banquets and receptions have established a record which will be difiicult for the other classes to emulate. The summer vacation was very pleasantly and profitably spent by all of the members. They returned at the beginning of the school year, October l9l0, and assumed the dignity becoming to seniors. Only eight of the original class returned, Miss Bassett deciding to make a practical application of domestic science, but the original number was retained because Miss Maude F. Coon joined our ranks and entered into the spirit of the class. When the adieus shall be given and the class goes forth with high determination to be happy and successful rural citizens, their mission in life will be the advancement of permanent agriculture and the vital interests of the country home and community. 202 Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. OFFICICRS 1JI'l'J'ffA'l1f Ru'r1-I AlJAlV1S l'rr.vif!fm FRANK S. lVlAXXVliLL 141-f-l'1v-sirhfzf RUTH VVATSON Mfr-IJ:-1-s1'fAv11 ROl3liR'l' CJRHEN thl'L'I'f'fIllf1' l3izR'rHA BARNEY .Slw-mzzjv Fosrrzn B. CADY cTil'4'!l5llI't'I' c3liR'l'RUDli WAKEMAN Ylwzmrrr GLENN BURDICK ROMINENT among the student organizations of the School of Agriculture are the Christian Associations for young men and young women. The societies hold weekly meetings for the purpose of Bible study and the discussion of questions concerning student life and the uplift of religious life in the country. 203 THE COUNTRY 'LIFE CLUB Pwsirlfzzt l4liONA P1.Ac ri .Slm-r1u1v ICDNA Rochus l'irf-l'n-s1'fAv1r Ro BERT V ooRH liliS 7,'t'I1J'I1l'l'I' JAM ies VVi1.soN PRUGRf71W C0flflzWlTY'EE Hiziznialvi' IXREEMAN, JULIA NVoon, Louis BALI. 1110 'I 'TU V HKeep in the sunlight." l-llf Country l,ife Club is an organization of the students in the school of Agri- culture, which has for its object mutual improvement in all things pertaining to Agricultural education, and in all things that promote happy and useful liv- ing on the farm and in the country. livery student who takes ten hours or more of work in the school is expected to join the Club and actively to promote its interests. It is the only organization in the school where all the students, boys and girls, meet and work together. The interest and enthusiasm which is felt toward the Club is shown by a membership of over one hundred active members. Regular meetings are held on every Thursday evening, when a literary program is rendered by members of the club. ln these meetings the time belongs to the students and they discuss problems which come up in their school work, problems arising from work on the Farm, or some event of the day which is interesting to them. The intelligent, practical discussion of these questions by students among themselves gives self-confidence and breadth of view, and helps to lay the foundation for success in any occupation or profession. Particulary is this true of Agriculture, for if boys and girls are to go from the School to manage successfully farms of their own, as many of them will do, they must have a training in fact and in theory, and above all in the initia- tion of their own ideas about fact and theory. Our Country Life Club is doing more towards this desirable consummation of education than is any single study or practicum in the curriculum. ZC4 At the meeting of the club on january the fourteenth, Dr. Morgan presented the club with a beautiful gavel and gavel block. The gavel was brought from Palestine and contained five different kinds of wood-balsam, almond, locust, terebinth and olive. The legendary significance of each was explained by him in his interesting way. The block of native apple tree-wood was turned and dressed by Professor F. S. Place. Discussion on the requisites of a successful life. Professor Place: "If a man wishes to make a success in the eyes of the world, he must keep his mind on his business at all times and keep the image of the Almighty dollar always in his eye. Then by good management he will make a fortune, and the world will call him a success, but there is a question whether that is real success." Mr. jonesf' UI think that a man may be called successful and have more pleasure in life if he has a home ofhis own, and at the same time keeps a little ahead as a nestegg. Professor Place t"Yes, but if some setting hen gets on the nest and breaks the nestegg and some more eggswith it, what then?" Mr. jones,-- - lt is reported that one of the Ag. boys escorted Maud home one night. When he asked if he might call, she said, "You will have to ask Charlie." Miss Vincent, in English class- "Dr. Morgan, l do not understand the last line on page 73.', Dr. Morgan' e"The class time is now up, Miss Vincent, but let me half! you a moment after class. PM Professor Places "Why are women better adapted to poultry raising than men. Mr. Remsen ""'Because they have the motherly instinct." Hopkins, Armstrong and Ball must have expected a cold winter as they were often seen going home with an armful of llfoorl. x When Mr. Madden was out in the country, he came to a sign markedg "This will take you to Syracuse." He climbed upon the top of it and sat there for two hours and then said, ul wonder when this thing is going to start.', Roy Trolsen-ul second the motion" Miss Wood to Professor DuBois: Ullid you raise any pumpkins on the state Farm this year?" Professor DuBois: "We planted some seed but Mr. Remsen spelled the name wrong on the label and they couldn't come up." ZUS Some of our students' favorite songs. Cora Regwald:-'A Can't you see I'm lonely? Mr. Remsen:""Gee, I wish l had a girl. Ruth Watson-' Meet me to-night in dreamland. Henry Riehlflt looks to me like a big night to-night. Miss Vincent--'Just some one. ' Beatrice Jeffreys' Ol you coon. Miss Wood Three blind mice. Leona Placef'When you and I are one. Miss BarneyEHow would you like to like a girl like me? Maude Conner' I've made my plans for the summer. If you loiter in the hall ways, if you talk upon the stairs, ' If you whisper in the library, or if you sit 'in pairs, Youlve got to be most careful and you've got to look about ' For Dr. Morgan will get you if you don't watch out. A maiden fair in an ofllice chair attracted a Pinchen staidg His brother then did cast his ken on a sister'in the trade. Boynton, Boynton, well I guess, Hels always ready for a game of chess, He is so anxious to capture a King, That he can not think of another thing, One evening at Country Life, we all were much amazed To hear John Higgins rise and say, though his mind, we think, was hazed "The way in which debaters begin their spiel each time Is liable to confuse them when they should be at their prime" Says he, "The old time custom of addressing honorable judges And opponents, makes a balk. It should be changed to merely saying, "Madame president, may I talk?" Now perhaps john has good reasons for his suggestion, meekly given, But when a manls debating and his wits from him are driven By these time honored words relating, it will serve to teach him how To control his perturbation and do more than make a bow. I , 'sw l k M 9 , , ' Ili 1' " 206 SCHOOL SONGS AND YELLS QUESTION What's the matter with the Aggies? ANSWER They're all right! QUESTION f Who's all right? ANSWER The Aggies! QUICSTION Who says so? ANSWPQR We do! QUESTION Who are we? ANSWER- Aggie! Aggie! Rah! Rah! Aggie! Aggie! Rah! Rah' Hu'-rrah! I-Iu-rrah! Aggie! Aggie! Rah! Rah! "AG" MARCH Keep in the sunlight, Aggiesg livery voice the tnotto sing! Keep in the sunlight, N. Y. S. A.-Right! Loudly let the chorus ring! Oh, 'tis up, then, und try, Country Life stand hy, For in little Alfred town- you're right! Is New York's Aggie Sclmol, And we own her rule and colors' f yellow on white. Aggie! Aggie! Aggie! Boom, hootn, de-oi, Plow! Plow! Plow! Boom, boom, de-a, We are the students Of N. Y. S. A. VVow! YVow! Wow! Aggie! TUNI-2: "The Orange and The Black" In rally, gzune or contest, When vic't'x'y's won by tnight, VVe'll stand by our own colors- A Tnc yellow on the white. We'll onward cheer our voinrztdes, And loudly give the call, lThey're in the right who use their inightl For Agriculture Hall. 208 AGRICULTURAL HALL She's in Allegany County, the place we all love dear, Among the hills of Alfred, for her we'll give a cheer. Hurrah! for dear old Alfred, her praises loudly call, Yon'll find her truest hoys and girls at Agricultural Hall. Cuonus- Alma Mater we nmst name her, she guides us in the right. She stands beneath the hanners of the "Yellow and the White." She never will mislead us, she surely ne'er can fall, For she's leading us to victory from Agricultural Hall. Then we will ne'er forsake her, by her we'll always stand, When care and trouble threaten we'll lend a helping hand. She ne'er shall he downtromlden, we're at her beck and call, Hurrah! for' dear old Alfred and for Agricultural Hall. Old Alfred's always smiling, her halls are always fair, When looking for true boys and girls you'll always find them there. Our thoughts turn back to Alfred when we are far away- To the School that is to us most dear our own N. Y. S. A. TUNE: "Yale Boola Song" We have arrived and we shall stay till this jolly time is at an end. Our girls are true, our hoys are strong, how bravely the School they do defend! Our hoys and girls will nohly strive and surely win the day. Then, hurrah for the Aggies! rah! rah! rah! For the Aggies, rah! hurrah! hurray! Cuonus ---- For the Aggiesg N. Y. S. A. rah! hurrah! rayl so we all sayg For the Aggiesg N. Y. S. A. rah! hurrah! ray! rah! hurray! INDIAN Ylilpl, lf ya nik-o-so-kis fling la chu-ol Ki-yi-chu-0 l ki-yi-chu-0 l E ya nik-o-so-kis fling la chu-ol Ki-yi-chu-o l ki-yi-chu-o l Ki-yi ki-yi ki-yi ki-yi Ki-yi-yi-yi-yi WOW! 209 0 N. Y. S lfffffo rLf11- lfhfqf ' lgll,filI.f'J'.V Lllllflll-ff: 'r .Nl'11l'n1' ffrlflor EDITORS - w I'..xm..x Lou-' ,Imax PIlll'l'I'1N lkvlxcs Nl. .luxu-Ls .luniar lfflfmr Ram:-:RT li. Glu-:lixl-1 l-M-Aflffzfz lidifw' l,:XRKli H unslxs fjbllllfl'-Y l,4'lJ' Club liffim- H .-xulusox XY. XV mv:-in '15 gl sl SUTTON'S STUDIO REMOVED TO 11 SENECA H o RNE LL, N. Y. Hotel Glenmore .IOHN A. DALEY, Proprietor Canaseraga, New York Eleerric Call Exiery Room Heated Tllrollghoutmbvwith I-IotvYVater Uf?Q9looS2w1Qfgo809111 9'LFirSf,F190f Local and Long Distance Telephone in Office .211 e IIWHESIEK K Re eatin Shotguns EDPIN THEU. s. ARMY. .. of l 7 1' "" an A ' I , f p ' I gg' f 4 U S da?" . Jvjiz if The U. S. Army authorities know a gung that "' jeff is why, when they decided to equip some troops X. , " T U' with repeating shotguns, they selected the Wm- ., . ,- - - . 5 Z chester in preference to all other makes. The " ,"xg,Q."sg"'ff,S f Z experts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also know Xi ,I X, X ML? J' a gung that's why, after submitting a Winches- l I, 5 '?. - h "" ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, they " ' ' " ' pronounced it safe, sure, stron andsim le. If you want a shotgun-buy gmc one pwhose A ' strength and reliability led the U. S. Army -r fl authorities to select it and the U. S. Ordnance A Board to endorse it-that's the Winchester. gf' THE RELIABLE REPEATERS always express themselves as heing fully satisfied with their photos when they are made at SWeeney's Art Shop at VVellsville. Q11 We have more new things than ever this year PHOENIX Mutual Life Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN. ANNUAL DIVIDENDS Assets - - 330,096,361 Number of policies 67,342 Liabilities - 328,081,108 New Business, 1910, 316,267,725 Surplus - 31,112,899 GAINS MADE IN 1910 In Assets - 32,108,892 Policies in force - - 3,911 In Income - 3446,515 Business in force 37,847,028 PROGRESS IN TEN YEARS Year Prem. Income Assets Ins. In Force 1900 32,545,558 A 313,278,112 3 63,802,139 1910 4,689,213 30,096,361 126,350,616 SINCE ORGANIZATION Total paid to policy holders - -- I - - - 363,254,700 Wliicli is an excess twith assetsb over premiums rec'd of 4,739,920 The growth of this Company's outstanding business and its premium income has been steady, the record for the past hve years having been as follows: 1906 33,810,918 3 97,583,284 1907 3,950,703 104,080,718 1908 4,204,529 108,927,188 1909 4,472,034 118,503,588 1910 4,689,213 126,350,616 GENERAL AGENT ALFRED, N. Y. 213 Plum Farmer Black Raspberry Plants Ill New, large, line flavored. Bear heavily on one year set plants. 7 8 8 Prices while my stock lasts: ff - ' . y .4 i 1 1 40c per doz. 51.50 per lUU, lyblfef gl!! 'le Myne! S12 per IUUU l'l0RNl'1l,l. NU RSI-IRIIQS R, S l-lornell, N. Y. F. H. ELLI , eezrmezezlrf Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. M0r5cf5" Mz'f,4 CA06'0!lIf6.S' Whef'e wi!! you feezefv flees Hz!! ? The .HfiNl.l:'7' TI:'fNIHlt'RS' f2'GENCl' has helped others, why not A you? Free enrollment to Seniors. NVrite for particulars. Hanley Teachers' Agency lf. R. l'IAHVl,l:'Y, llflllllffgffl' 483 WVest Utica Street Bulfalo, N. Y. Upflorfzmzky Abozzfzfls' 771 YZ1e Stieff!! S59 1300551 Store YVhether your need isa Suit, Overcoat, Pair of Trousers, Hat, Shirt, Underwear, Pajamas, Night Shirt. Hose, etc, etc. ill The opportunity is here. New up-to-date showing in every department. 117 fVIf11'11 Street, He1'11efl 214 . II II II , IDI' IUIWII The E.f!a6fzMmm! of az Qzmfizjy Q. gaiwmg QW Mfg: 'P mr? - 'QT'-Q. ' he , gg Sul to 0 t- -. 4 "I M To students who effecls in programs, we would offer our HERE is a satisfaction in knowing that the printers you employ have a reputation for flliffilllififljf' qualify, a satisfaction in knowing that your piece of printing, however large or small, will be typographically correct and artistically produced. are using classy, stunty and artistic menus, booklets, cards or stationery, most prompt and exaeting attention. lf your idea is worth printing at all, we believe it is worth printing well. Designs, layouts and estimates for all work of this kind will he given by mail at any time. VVe are pleased to refer you to the typography of this, the I9I2 edition of the Kanakadea, from our press. PROGRESSIVE PRINTING CO. VVliLl.SVIl.l.Ii, Al.l.r:oANY CouN'ry, Nnw YORK 4 II II II II 'II IDI ,IDI-II II II II ZIJ II II II II F TEVENSW , The Number 520, Six-Shot Repeating Shotgun at 525.00 is a linnunerless gun with n. solid - frame. liasier to operutc-quiek- er and smoother aetion than any Bzzbcocvt C Dazwffsofz Affways ,Qz1z1!z'fy .firyf other. It never balks and is perfectly baluneetl. Detailed deseription nt' any of our guns is in our 1110 l'az:e Free Catalog. , Send for 'it T0-DAY If you eannot obtain S'l'lCVl'INS lillflil-ZS. SUOTGUNS. AQ I'IS'l'UI.S. 'l'EI,ESCOI'ES . through your dealer. wc .' .3 will ship dircet. express prepaid, upon re- A, eeiptut' l" eatalog priee .I STEVENS ARMS Y 8: TOOL COMPANY J I 0 Bar ua.: H CHICOPEE FALLS MASSACHUSETTS 1 P v :xv ' W P .' fi 1, - iz!!- i Y Ugfhjfgt' f Dry Goods, Notions Millinery Suits and Coats Carpets Furniture R fqfrf Pl'l.l'l'J' H8 Main St., l-lornell, N. Y. In ll Il Il Il ll il H It ll FERTILIZER Ulffqjlilfo 13771111111 jbeffy Me fizrm, The j217'111 .fZ?6?flcl' Me -w01'frf., BU FFA LO BRAN DS M A N ll FAC'I'URIiD BY The Buffalo Fertilizer Company Station A. Buffalo, N. Y. n n u n in u u n u u I-IOW SHALL I CARE FOR 'l'I-IRM? This question comes to the stuclent as well as to those outside the college walls Its answer is- Put them in GLOBE-WERNICKE B O O K U N IT S Many incliviclual lihraries have small beginnings and grow as hook after hook is aclclecl. For such cases the Elastic Book Unit meets the requirement. You huy what you neecl as you neecl it, he it one unit or more. We are sole agents for the Glohe-Wernicke Units in this locality. J- A u-I .gr V. A. BAGGS 81 CO. 217 E. M Plfzfpm, J D66l!87f' 172 Gefzeml Grocerzley mm' I r0fUz3'z'0m'. F zz!! Lhze qt' Feezh. fffegefim, New Towle Br!! Pbonf C. S. BARKER A05't.'lf f1Q'L'llf Horne!! Sfmm .Llllllllfljf The Boulton Press The finest equipped printing office in Western New York. Rubber Stamps and Office Supplies Mail orders have as prompt and careful attention as those given in person. Cuba, New York C. C. CHIPMAN A1'1,'h1'fr'r'f ' 220 lJ,I'0llff'ZL'll-1' IV:-zv Ybri Tuttle 6: Rockwell Co. Department Store Tuttle Bc Rockwell Co Hornell, N. Y. The New York State School af Clay-Working mm' Ceramics df Alfred University Alfred, N. Y. OURSFS are oflerecl in the Scienceund Technology of the Clay-Working lndustrxeszmd m design and decorative art as applied to clay wares. UA catalogue will he mailed on lpplication. CHARLES F. BINNS, DI.7'CL'f0l' 219 Long ago in by-gone ages, Down in Egypt, We are told Men did try to save their features In a mummy dried and oldg But advancements made in science Have replaced the art long lost, And you now can save your beauty At a very little cost. I There are some who now can do it But who charge a price so high That you think you're down in Egypt An emhalmer there to buyg But the man who does it right, And the man who does it cheap ls the man named H U N TIN G, Town of Alfred, North Main Street. 220 A NZM? WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The Only New unabridged dictionary in man ears. Y Y Contains the pitlx and essence of an au- thoritative library. Covers every ileld of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a. single book. 1 l The Only dictionary with the New Di- vided Puge. A. " Stroke of Genius." 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost S400,000. S Y Post yourself on X -WX this most re XIX markable sin Q 9 le volume :- Vslloliwff Q is AAQX Write for :ample plow' 105531 XA pages full par- gx papal' and io a . , X 41 Meg. , ae' I y . - A A 1 A -L X. R:---r....m..W..l x , 1' M 'QW ' . .A , X Qi., I . ' NM. N 6 .its V xiii? if A' 'N U 1 ' "W" ivy", " E31 ' 1 x Q ff 4. , RK X ix'-. 1 Syd.. I I - yy mwuwm, XY tlculnn, etc. ag, ,XQL "Q WNMJW Xllf. 'ff wa' 5 yy, Q .....' g :QA Name this '95-059' Y 'i f A W J ' 'iv fff' l. " 'IT f: I i .f"i ', ' '...5,1'-f . J' ' 1 N E 1' -...fa-'l 1l" . ' . - . G. 8: C. Memam Co. .Q 1 V Sprlngneld,Msu.,U.B.A. T-lie Old Reliable Allegany County Agricultural Society IR HELD A'l' ANGELICA Sept. 12, 13, 14, 15. Special Free Attractions. lfntries open to County only. Address all communi- cations to ul. C. Pl-IIPPEN, Secretary BELMONT, N. Y., R.l". D. No. 4 ALFRED MEAT MARKET DEALER IN Choice Meats and Hides. Oysters and Oyster Crackers in season. E. E. BUTTON mrllauillv Euan Marhrna WI-IClI,l-ZS-Al.li AND R1f:'rA1I, FLORISTS All lVIail or Telephone Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention. College Men as well as business men of all kinds and positions, find Hart, Schallner and Marx Clothes just right. We show styles to suit everyhody. The dressiest man in town positively cannot do hetter in style, all-woll quality and line tailoring than we'll clo for them in Hart Schaffner Marx clothes. ill Clothes hought from us presssecl and kept in repair one year free of charge. Star Clothing House I,uAn1No CLO'l'Hll-IRS men FURNISHERS 109-lll Main St. 4-6 Church St. HORNELL, NEW YORK Sheldon 81 Beyea Livery, Sales, Feed, and Exchange Stables f wfr 5: Q Q 1 BUS TO ALL TRAINS I aglufa Sviuhin For the Best in Artistic Photography 122 Main St. Hornell, N. Y 2 - N '. X 7' 'e ffecfvb' Ofbgfavfhg Co. A Bcyfsle, My WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. Reputable Makes Kuppenheimer Clothes, Dutchess and Crown Trousers, Hawes Hats, Walk-over Shoes, Nlonarch Shirts, Arrow Brand Collars, H. 56 P. Gloves, Holeproof Guaranteed Hose. Always the best makes at fair prices B. Sheflield Bassett Alfred, N. Y. Remember When you are in need of some- thing to eat, go to the Alfred Bakery We have a good variety of Fresh Baked Goods, also Lunches Served Quickly H. I. BURDICK It's asatisfaction to know that your customers are satisfied They're sure to be when we sell them the following chocolates Sch raffts Zittels Lowneys Daggetts Ilce Cream in season. D. D. Randohb Mutual Benefit LW Insurance Co. Nnuuf'l', N. f. Purely and Truly Mutual. Writes the most favorable policy. Applies new beneiiits, to old Policies. Endowment policies at Life rates. Irzwftzlqfzte EARL P. SAUNDERS, AGENT Alfred, N. Y. I The M1091 Model 1897 .22 caliber re- peater has always been the best small bore rifle on the market since it was introduced. The L13 Model 1897 lasts twice as long as the ordinary .22 for it is solidly built of the best gun steel produced. The barrel is of special gun barrel steel welded and planished in the bar, and contains no seams nor hard spots. It is carefully bored and rifled deep with- the old unsur- passed Ballard system of riding. The breech mechanism em odies the splendid L-gy, solid top, side ejection and closed-in action, and is made of the same special steel used in the ,Lak high power rifles. The walnut of the stock and fore-end is air seasoned for two years in our own sheds and a glance at the cut will 'prove how beautifully we shape and finish these arts. P The rifle takes down, without tools, to pack in a small space or for cleaning, and the action and chamber handle .22 short, .22 long or .22 long-rifle cartridges without any change being necessary in the gun. o the genuine lover of the small bore this handsome, durable, accurate ,Maia Model 1897 repeater is bound to become a treasure compared to which its original cost is most insignificant. Ask your dealer to show you one of these rifles or write us for our hand. some new catalogue, which will be sent upon receipt of three stamps, , Hg hM?Z'HLf Q,.42 Willow St., New Haven,Ct. YOUR EDUCATIO is not complete unless you become acquainted with the methods of ordinary business transactions' o 99 0 of the world's business today is settled for by means . of bank checks. Do not be found among the small minority but carry an account with the UNIVERSITY BANK l5 North Main Street Alfred, N. Y. 225 Three Essential Factors p 111 evely l 5 5CHCZDL0r COLLEGE CCDURSE 5 gl D IDN AND A an-L DK r ms Ambmon ee- ll ' rl - ':A- l l X gai n, X lj - .I :' . y 1' L E Waterman Co 173 Broadway N w York if r r ll ll 0 ' . 5 X r ' 1 fi T i if 1 f-gr 1 ' ' L--,L-4 U X X. , , ,f any l W N ' 9 0 . I f W . Q ,...., l .2 Aim, f Lx F A 1 Q., All , , f. ' ill The cone shape for ease in writing and secure frxctxon lock of cap, E 2 e atented spoon feed for accurate mk su pl , and the cllp cup to 5 'ld prevent loss are some of the mdnvndual qualmes for the college success l 2 of Wnterman's Ideals Also Safety and Self Flllmg. Ask our dealer. . . , e M- "A emma ammo' 'A rnesnnmarmnf 5 4- NX! K I 'JA UTM . .1 , -,Q x 'if f 9 c Z lar . ms, l f K Q la D Qi fa' 4 we 771 ' ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ID Il 3 You Dress Better and Pay Less Here : YVe feature some of the best known lines in America and sell E ' them at reasonable prices. ill Hart, Schaffner X Marx Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats. Knox and Stetson Hats, Barry Shoes 1 u n l famous for thelr style and duralnllty. ' Q IM' pay rnfl1'aa1lj?m'.v on fJIlI'l.'hl1Jl'5 qff10. 00 117111 ofvrr Jos. Levey Clothing Company Wellsville, N. Y. - Jffltffllllll' C0llllfl',J Lmggwxf Clofbiulg Home 4 ll ll Il Il ll Il Il ll ll ll B67U'. If L,ll7ZkQ"Z.U07"lb-jf, Dealers in 17 ' 'f . - 1 . ifolmj al lazc Choice Boots and 715 7ll4'0lIlIl Bldg. 1.91 La Sflllf Sl. Oes Trl. Mllill 50-If C1'ffCAGU, fLL. 88 Main St. HORNELL, N. Y. FARLY 81 TRUMAN BARBERS ALFRED, N. Y. 227 Schaumburg 8: Son. New York State School of Agriculture and Domestic Science Courses orlered: I. General Agriculture. 2. Special lines of lfarniing. 3. General and Special Domestic Science. Entrance Requirements: l. An Eighth Gracle lfclucation or its Equivalent. Z. Age-at least lo years. 3. Goocl Health anal Character. Length of School Year October l5"April 5. Length of Courses l, 2 and 3 years. 'l'uition - none. Fees none. Living expenses 934.00 to 355.00 per week. High School Graduates can complete the General Course in tno xc-us Slvzrljbr Cnfalqgm' mul l'r1rffr1zl1u'.r. 0. S. Morgan, Director Alfred, N.Y. 228 1886 1911 Scoville, Brown 81 C O. Wholesale Grocers Wellsville, N. Y. 1 A quarter century reputation for handling reli'1hle fo I at hur prlces The lx . oc produits . zrgest wholesale grocery house lll thls sedtlon of the state. Positions Charles De b 11 Y Secured A whiff of D 11 h by attending e g r 5c Straight X z 2 1' 455' 907Zw6 A A Cigar of Merit oqmlflffff! .qznlffznlgl Every Graduate In a Position For sale by all first class dealers Camog me WELLSVILLE ToBAcco Address o. E. WILLARD, COMPANY Principal Distributers for Western New York HORNELL, NEW YORK and Penn'a. 229 Z as you who organized it, who developed it. I if yawn' .' Make it what you will. wi!! be 1116 Oflfhljf which will keep you acquainted with your old college friendg with all alumni and students. f 110.5 an alumni department and advertising section. aw you L'0f1z'rz'bz1fm' ? lt tries to please and keep you in touch. XVill you please to try and keep it in touch. Theiilvells vi11'.?Sgg.1ef514iuf.4 The Well-Ville Sarlitarium is an ideal health resort located in thc foothills of the Allegany Mountains in New York State. Altitude is 1519 feet. Beautiful hrick and carved stone huildings situated in the midst of a NVoodlancl park of Z0 acres, and overlooking the heautiful Genesee River. Here the equipment for carrying out the-principals of Hydrotherapy, 'I'hermotherapy, Massage and lilectrotherapy is most complete. The Well-Ville methods seem especially adapted for rheumatism and its allied conditions, the generally run down, tired out nervous wrecks and chronic invalidism. The Well-Ville Motto: "The greatest amount of thorough scientific work given to each patient in the shortest possible time." Well-Ville is a practical institution rather than a fashionable resort. For catalogues giving full information address VIRGIL C. KINNEY, M. D., Superintendent- - - Wellsville, N. Y. 2.40 ALFRED U IVER ITY In Its Seventy-Fifth Year Endowment and Property. Ten Buildings, including Two Dormitories 5560,000 00 and a Preparatory School FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS Representing Twenty of the Leading Colleges and Universities of America and liurope. ll'10lA'l'lI, UW! lfquffzprff l.flbomfw'if'.v in Physifs, Efrrf1'ii'iLi', Clu'fllir11jv, llflim'1'r1lQgr nuff Biohgr c:lf:Nr:RAl. i,1BRARv 'JyfJ'0 Dfybrlrfmml l,ibrnrif.v lflevation Above Sea Level, l,8U0 Feet lNlCXPENSlVlf,---'l'uition, room, and board, S200 per year. C':lt:ilogue on application. The Highest Standard Courses in the l,iberal Arts and Sciences. l. Classical, leading to the degree A. B. 2-. Philosophical, leading to the degree Ph. ll. 3. Scientific, leading to the degree S. B. lndustrial Training and lVleclmnics. Fine courses in Graphics and Music. , HIQAIJVHFUI. Cl.lNiA'l'rI AND HIGH NIORAL lNl+'1.uif:Nci: Boon-1 COl.Wlil.l. DAvis, PH. D., D. D., President Alfred, N. Y. Alfred Academy Na l!llfTl1'l'J'l.fl' P2'e7m1'1lfo1'p' Srhoof. Large Separate Building Eight members in Faculty Coffey: P1'fp11r11M1jr C0ll!'!1'.f CJHINYIX ffi.'r11lf'11lft' Yfillillillg Correspondence Solicited Glfokcsie M. l':l.l.lS, M. S., Principal, Alfred, N. Y. 231 II II II II II II II II II II B -"r""'f' FRONT view of a section of our fgg I I Perfection Swing Stanchions III: I Il ' 1 1 ,f X II f with steel frames and stall partitions now 2 X "z ' I rl, installed in the barn of New York State ' lil IIII School of Agriculture. Alfred University, ' IIN ' I Ill , Alfred. N. Y. ' III .gi , The following from a letter of Judge Peter " II - .,,,- ' 'W--vm' "-"If, B. McLennon of Syracuse, one of the com- in 5' I V ' -- ' Qm lffll,--. mittee composed of Hon. R. A. Pearson, Com. I of Agr. Hon. Frank Godfrey, Master of State Grange and others, so well describes the outfit, that nothing more need be added. "I haweno hesitation in saying that, in my opinion, they are the ISICST Stanehions that ARE or CAN he lll1lllllfllCilll'tfKl. In the first pluee they ure suhstantial, anal, when put in plnee, will never xnnvcor need repair and hesiclcs, they are lulndsmne, servieeahlc und eimvenientf' We also manufacture Steel Manger Partitions, Water Basins, Feed and Litter Carriers. Swift Mfg. Co., Box A. Cuba, N. Y. II IDI IDI II II IDI IDI II 10 SHOTS ! at your finger tips in the Savage 32 Cal. Automatic Pistol 'l'hr Savage Ainomnnie snnnlnfrs ev:-ry znlversary in the rnpirlity ul its tire. Wh:-n the oeezxsinn eonies you hawe rranly the quiekest. Immliesr :nnl most neeumte :mn nmile. Give yourself every possihlr znlvlmmge. It menus life or ilenlh. This Is why you will Ilisenril your revolver when you see the Szivanfr. SPECIAL FEATURES WHICH WILL APPEAL TO YOU TEN SHOTS' llunhle the nnmher ennminell in :ln urnlinnry revolver :nnl two more than mln-r anxtonmrirs. ACCURACY! 'l'he pistol is sn ennstrueleil than all powder muses :Ire nlilizel, insuring exrrelne llL'ClIf1lL'l'. ns Well ns fn-eilmn from fouling. SINIPLICITYI Fewer parts than any other nntnnlatle pistol. Conlpletely Ilisnmunteil hy hnnrl wirluunltlienill nf rnuls. Nu screws tu work louse. SAFETYI llreeeh pnsitifely nnil :unu- nrznienlly luekeil :luring the time of rliselmrge. Cannmr he lireil unless trigger is pnlli-.l. When the snfety is on neither force nur folly can nlisehalrge it. BALANCE. Perfectly Il:lI:lnei-ll. K' -nrer of lgrzniry well ru the rear. Lies naunrnlly in the haunl. Will nm Ilineh on nn- trigger pull. The only :I lhehreeeh. whilrrheImlleirrnverses the ll1ll'l'I'I. WEIGHT: I9 nz. Ilwllllllllll manrlzine l.en'1h llltlllllllit' which locks :lr . , L nrer :Ill fr I-2 inches. PRICE S I 5.00. Any wnlr awake ilenler will show you this niiniznnre rnpill lire unn. ll he will not supply you kindly :ulrise ns and we will scml it prepnirl. SAVAGE ARMS CO.. 512 sAvAGE Ava.. u'rlcA. N. Y. - II IDI IDI II II IDI IDI I 232 1 5500 Q of F'??Cj 5-3175? Z- EE' Q14 Lg 2 emi galh H5 fKEgWKF ng 4 f f gggjgggi gg . 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