Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1922 volume:

WITHDRAWN from HERRICK MEMORIAL LIBRARY 'Alfred University Alfred, New York Amin uruveessa-TX, UIRARY L 5505551255 5 . fr?" - QVXLXXL 'EXW W Q - f K+'-al, . , , X 7 as 4191? ,KAR 1? M X -.- M f X I U I .hh , giefggai M1 .. ... fiH rf ff - S f I ,, 'Q ' I BOOK of Ure YCHB 1920"'l.9Z1 HLFBCD UUIUEBSICY CLBS5 or UIDCCCCD C6JEDCY""CCJO CDICOBS UOLUOC SIXZGED if E E S 2 4 Alma Mater NES'I'I,ED away 'mid the Empire State Hills, 'Neath the watch-care of sentinel pines, Wlhere the murmuring song of the brook hums along, And the favoring sun ever shines, In a valley so fair where the forest trees share, Dominion o 'er hillside and glen, Stands the Pioneer College of Western New York, Alfred, THE MOTHER or MEN. Chorus Hail to thee, Alfred, thou guide of our youth, Sweet, benign mother, all hail. Sing on thy anthems of duty'and truth, May thy clear ringing music ne 'er fall. She was founded in toil, cemented with blood, And nurtured through yearnings and tears, Her treasure the hearts of brave heroes who stood Undaunted throughout trying years. Each stone was a prayer and her battle- ments there Have memory of purposes strong. Staunch daughters and sons are her monu- ments fair, And they lift up the grateful song. GSB, 42, Others may boast of prestige and sue Of numbers and treasures and fame, But Alfredls pride lies in manhood's clear eyes, And womanhood's high stainless name, Old Alfred, we say, Alfred now and for aye, Kenyon and Allen and Main, And the gallant young leader we honor today Her honor and power maintain. QC rsenarsence DQ? A1fred's New Era by President BooT1-:E COLWELL DAVIS, LL. D. ITH. the opening of its eighty-fifth year, Alfred University became a . Million Dollar corporation and 1tS annual budget reaches the sum of Sf, f, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Three-quarters of this growth i . i is in the last quarter ofa century. Q55 M kts -- we I 4 fl The salaries of Alfred's professors have been increased twenty-five per cent and professors are now eligible to a retiring allowance under F' the plan of the Carnegie Foundation. ' Gym" 'NG ' 1l Alfred holds a place among the standard colleges of the country, both according to the standards of the Association of American Colleges and also the higher standards adopted by the State of New York and by the Association of Colleges of the Middle States. il Alfred's faculty bring to their tasks an unusual equipment of graduate study and advanced degrees. The present faculty have never been equalled in that respect by any previous faculty. 1lAthletics have been reorganized under a Professor of Physical Education who is also Coach of Athletics. An Alumni Advisory Board has been appointed, and athletics are put on a sound educational and ethical basis. 1l A freshman class above seventy-five and a college enrollment exceeding two hundred are prophetic of a student body soon to tax to its utmost the present equipment. il To meet this enlarging demand, the Trustees have adopted a new forward-looking Million Dollar Program. This is designed to double the present resources and capacity of the Col- lege, by raising: I. A three hundred thousand dollar endowment fund to cover costs ofincreased salaries, retiring allowances, and enlarged operating expenses. ' 5,300,000 2. Endowments for four professorships now without endowment, viz: English, Romance . Languages, Chemistry, and Biology, each fifty thousand dollars. 200,000 3. Endowment for the President's Chair 75,000 4. Endowment for the LibraryCPurchase of booksl 50,000 5. Endowment for General Purposes 50,000 6. New Buildings and Equipment: Heating and Lighting Plant S 50,000 Gymnasium 50,000 Science Laboratory 100,000 Auditorium 100,000 Nliscellaneous Equipment 25,000 325,000 Total 51,000,000 H Of the first item of 3,300,000 in this Million Dollar Program, f200,000 has already been subscribed, fIO0,000 by the General Educational Board QRockefeller Fundl. fl Toward the Heating and Lighting Plant about twelve thousand dollars has been sub- scribed, and toward the Gymnasium, about two thousand dollars. fl It is great to live, but it is a greater thing to grow! Boo'rHE C. IDAVIS, Prc.vin'c11t F Kanakadea Board LEON CLVDE DWIGI-I'r, Edilor-in-Clzinf COLLEGE .lsxofiote Editors IJONALD I,,ANGWOR'l'HY BLIRDICR JAMES CLAIR PECR FLORENCE BELLE BOWDEN ANNA CR0l"0O'l' THOMAS CI-IRISTOIIHER XVALKER, Busimfxs .Wmnzger ROBERT HOOD ARxIs'I'RONc, flssislmzl ART EDITORS I,AI'RA NIARIE S'I'Il,l.MAN CvN'rI'IIA NIARTIN HI'N'r ROBERT l"AIRcHILD CLARK, l'hologmphw' K REPRESEN'l'ATIVIiS XVINIFRED GREENE, Sn-zzior JULIA GRACE O,BlllEN, Sophomore MAN CL1N'I'ON JORDAN, I"re.vlmmn v r N. X. S. A. RAYMOND 'l1U'l"l'l.E, lirlilor ASSISTANTS IVIARY I1,LLEN PRENTICE XVILLIAM CLAIRE MIDGI.EY EDWARD ADOLPH HARNS, Bu:im's: Aflanrzger mm' Treamrer AINsLEE HAVENS Luca, Art Editor HENRY DEA, .flssistmil Blzxinesx Manager GENEVIEVE LENORA BUTTON, Phofogmpher 7 Co Cqamon Lawrence ED8dlCK as a token of our Love and apprecxallon we- the Class of Q W nmeteen twenty-two W! Dechcate Chu - X 4 f . A Car Kanahadea jf' J, W If Rx X I bf if M Nm Q i f .u. M .v Q 1 'f xIARION LMVRENCE FOSDICK E525 manamanca Preface iff jj 1 jf IKE a man in a dark room, we grope for language to express if 7,,g,Fi?'.:4 our thoughts. We. can easily tell how many mathematical F A 'mum 5 ' combinations are in the word " Preface " but how hard ' xl?-!1J59f'4 V '.' 6' 'lt A A 5 ' is to tell you all the things we have hoped you would Find it i X n in our efforts. U r r H k 3 A il lf one could play Tom Thumb and peep upon some i newly-wed couple at luncheon time, he might observe "N ' " some things. Perhaps, the wife has applied her skill and judgment in the preparation of the meal. She has tried to remember all the points that please a man. The several suggestions of her friends surge through her mind. She expects to improve with experience in this new art. We can almost see her hesitate to sit down to the bounteous repast, because she fears that -there is something lacking. The coffee may be too strong or the food too salty. il VVe have often felt this uneasiness under new circumstances. Wle have felt our unpreparedness for our new task. lVe have given our best. VVe know that we could do better next time. We feel as if we couldn't sit down until there was some little gesture of success to encourage us. There is a trembling sensa- tion about the words beyond recallg yet, we submit with a little touch of dignity our reflections and records for the past year. il In a larger sense our efforts have been doubly repaid. The open door of service has yawned to us invitingly. The ties of fellowship have grown strong and endearing. Our appreciation has been increased. Responsibility has tested us. 1Ii VVe leave the unfinished task of cementing our Alumni and Student body more firmly together to our successors. 1l There is a little prayer that this book will flood your thoughts with mem- ories, as the days come and go. It may be a familiar haunt, the face of a loved one, a pleasant occasion, or it may be the re-echoing call to higher service. " Wle rise by the things that are under our feet, By what we have mastered ofgreed and gain, By the pride disposed and the passion slain, And the vanquished ill that we hourly meet." C allege Group KING ALFRED S'rA'ruE, Winchester, England QI! wrufor King Ayred " Our " filred was namedl King Alfred IN days ofold King Alfred lived, KING Alfred was the people's friend, King Alfred styled the Great. He led in learningls ways, So brave in war, so strong in peace, And making people wise and good, So wise in school and state. Our Alfred lives today. THEN sing of Alfred's Glory, A THOUSAND tongues swell Alfred's praise, Of Alfred's greatness sing. A thousand hearts respond. Let Alfred's name and Alfred's fame, While young and old their tribute bring, Adown the ages ring. Of mern'ries true and fond. UNFURL the banner to the breeze, And lift the standard high- , Enshrined in loyal, loving hearts, Our Alfred can not die. II Qt raneiisante DQ Alfred's Traditions new HE highest end of education is not to make scholars simple or skilled workmen, but rather to develop character- strong, noble, beautiful." 'W t .511 if? v '14 -X A Y il These words, quoted by one of those noble men who been the goal to which Alfred has ever tried to bring her . A ,Q students. In doing this she has made and is making scholars ' Xuglki' and skilled workmen, but with them she is not satisfied. Her greatest aim is to crown their intellectual and material achievements with strong manly character. il Her history is a history of earnest, Christian characters who have sacri- liced to the utmost that she might live, grow, and give to the world, men and women who have learned from her that the end of true scholarship is service. These noble characters stand for service, 1'idelity and truth. Their persistent and sacrificing toil gives us our Alfred as she is today, the Alfred whose greatest treasure and pride " lies in manhood's clear eyes and woman- hood's high stainless name." il' Our college has ever stood, and must ever stand high above all the degrad- ing inliuences of the world that militate against truth. For what is a college but a center representing truth, truth in its completeness! Moreover, it is the duty of the college to send this truth out into the world in ever widening circles of light and infiuence. This Alfred has ever done, and in so doing has reached practically every corner of the earth. ' il Around the qualities of character, service, fidelity and truth all the worth- while and lasting traditions of our college have grown. And to those who were, to us who are, and to those who will be students of old A. U.,-it is the sacred duty and privilege to carry on in the spirit of service and love that inspired the founders of our institutiong those founders who deem the most suitable legend for the ofiicial seal of Alfred University, as expressive of its aim and high mission, to be Fizz! Lux. CLet there be lightj Sip.. Y i .f 'X Q0 . J, y spent their whole life in service for our Alma Mater have Tr Q O xi 'dai at r f I I2 Qt resonance Our College , UR College," those words leave our lips with a patriotic fmt -.Q reverence, which only time and associations could impart. We love to hear her name upon the lips of men. ls it just -ffl 9 . . . CQ yj I because she is our college and shrine? Let us look into the test tube of facts and the crucible of truth. 11 ln the Hrst -N 1 place, we challengethose of vision to point us to a more 4 -,j healthful and beautiful place. The larger towns and nearby ' A ' cities are not slow to recognize the fact. You may see them taking their vacation in our community, you may see them as they appear to meditate and drink in the natural and artificial beauty ofour campus. 11 " Alfred has always been characterized by warm sympathy for young people hungry for education and dependent on their own exertions." Today we are a rapidly growing University. Our doors are wide open to all young people of worthy ideals. " The true end of scholarship is service, teaching the high quality of high citizenship. What Alfred aims.to do, is to incul- cate such to the making of a man ready to meet moral crises, to stand H1111 in epidemics of opinion." 11 Alfred has been a pioneer in founding institutions oflearningg she has also been a pioneer in a democratic control of those institutions. Alfred has a unique college democracy and Honor system. The Honor system places the student on his honor and is a test of strength and character. The government of the students, by the student and for the student is a great opportunity to become acquainted with tl'LlC citizenship and the elements of leadership. 11 Leadership is a sacred trust and responsibility. The class functions, the clubs, the fraternities, the social demands and the religious life of our big " University family," furnish exceptional training to any who may aspire. Do we need to worry about successful teachers and engineers after four : , Q 3, ' ti iff'-as : 31 ' umm? 5. if Ph.. "",f-QD years of this discipline? . . . 11 Athletics with the strong backing of our Alumni has been placed on an intercollegiate basis. There is every opportunity for participation fiom the ontests of classes and organizations to the systematic rigorous flickering c Q l discipline and training for the Varsity. . . 11 Lastly, our social life sapslrom the fountains of confidence, sell-con trol and true friendship Young men and women meet upon that broader basis which makes it possible that, " Alfred's pride lies in manhood's clear eyes and ' ' ,Y womanhood's high stainless name. i . '1'l'hJ friendship becomes so knit together, that the vacation separations 1 L are often savored with a few quiet tears. It is at these times, when the thoughts of some future parting will have become a memory and the thoughts ofour Alma Mater will be a part, of our life. 13 I Student Senate Mernbers B. COLWELL DAVIS, JR., '21 ALFRED VV. WHITFOIID, '22 Presidenl Vzce-Prexzfknt ELOISE T. CLARKE '21 Secrcmr -Treasurer D 3 FROBISHER T. IQ,Y'rT1.E, 'QI GLIVER FERRY, '22, Represerzmfives IQOBERT CAMPBELL, '23 EDWARD CAMPBELL, '24 W--A -. ...., I N W w .. Sigma Alpha Gamma Council ISABELLA D. MAC R, President LAURA L. STILLMAN, Secretory FREDERICKA L. VOSSLER, Treasurer Down ilory M embers MARGARET G. BANGHART, Senior ELOISE T. CLARKE, Senior IVIARGARET B. CQLASPEY, ffunior N on-Doriniloiy Zllembers GLADYS M. DAVIS, Senior VERA L. GORTON, Sophomore .- f -at f:f'f".- K J,.. K,-:lx K, 232153, .?1'E?fg?fff? 2:2-42+ X ff , .-.'vr- ,-1- ,444 .513 tgxbl Q 5 A,ikF. 'fr - .255 ggr, Q. 1, QQ Q raanaisaota DQ? Sigma Alpha Gamma " Ifyou were born to honor, :how it nowg Ifpu! upon you, make ine judgment good lluzl llzouglzt you worthy of iff, -SHAKESPEARE N 1913 with the hearty support of the faculty, the college Womenls ifkgybgw QQQQY Organization, comprising all the E Women in the college, was born, a democracy Whose Watch-word I Vigxbxx . ' u I as 1 55252.55 is, ionor. . Q 12:5 S 1l As a self governing body, aspir- .,44iL-E-'iL L I ' ' e"' A "" 1 ng to the highest and cleanest standards of life, we must live within certain bounds. Our area is marked by the students them- selves. We have no burdensome, unjust restrictions, rather we have reasonable and right limits. The executive body aims to strike the line of justice straight and clean. ll The loyal support of the students, not merely as a body, but as individuals is basic of our success. 1l Alexander Pope has expressed our means to the end sa so- i il "Act Well your part, there all the honor lies." 17 "mf u. ISA- r wr Uv Af' Ik .' ,LX HL me racuLzY KDOLJLCDGG IS VIBCCIC QQQ Q renaisance EQ PRESIDENT BOOTHE Col.weLL DAVIS, LL.D. Presidenl, fl 8953, Professor of Soriology and Eihies in lhe College and Stale School of Agriezzllure. A. B., Alfred University, ,QOQ A. M., '93, B. D., Yale University, '93, Ph.D., National Normal University, ,975 D. D., Alfred Uni- versity, '01, LL.D., '15g Graduate Student Columbia University, '97, Member College Council, University New York State, '96-'oog Member National Educational Association, Member National Civic Federationg Vice-President National Society for Broader liducationg Chairman New York State Agricultural Advisory Board, President Association of Colleges and Universities of New York, 'I 8-'19. lemptolions less. Am. H. 'lil'FSNVOR'I'H, PH. D., C19o9j. Dean and Professor of English. Ph. B., Alfred University, 'o4g Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 'ug Student Berlin and Dresden, '02, Instructor Modern Lan- guages, Alfred University, '04-'07, Fellow in German, University of Wisconsin, '08-'09, Member Modern Language Association of America, Student Columbia University Summer Session, 'I9. lI'e delighls in lhe world, in mon, in womnn,for lhe lovebf lighl lhol sparkles from lhem. His goodness seems heller lhzm om Eoodness, hiv mzlme finer his CHARLES Fexous BINNS, M. Sc., CIQOOJ. Direelor of lhe New York Stole Sehool of Cloy lVorking ond Ceramics. M. Sc., Alfred University, '01, Royal Porcelain Works, Worcester, '72-'97g Examiner of Pottery and Porcelain, City and Guilds of London Institute, '95-'96g Principal Technical Arts School, Trenton, N. J., ,98-'99, Author of " Story of the Potter " cIS97J, and " The Potter's Craft " 419105, Secretary American Ceramic Society. I do lhen wilh my friends os I do with my hooks. I would have them where I crm find lhem, hui I seldom use Ihem. 20 QC Keneaeote DQ Aa'1'11t'a ELWIN MAIN, A. M., D. D., 119011. Deon of Theologiml Senlinzny, Professor of Doclrinal Theology, and Nathan V. Hull, Prdessor M Pusloral Theology. B. A., Rochester University, '69g A. M., '71g B. D., Rochester Tlieological Seminary, 'log D. D., Milton College, '95g L. H. D., Salem College, ,IOS President Alfred University, '93-'95. Phi Beta Kappa, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. Ile onhv is ft for this soeiely who is nmgnanimous, who is sure lhot grenmess and goodness are always eeononzyg who is noi swffl lo infer- meddle wilh his forlunes WI1.1.1A1v1 Co1.v1x WH1'1'1'o11n, A. M., D. D., CI893D. Professor of Bibliml LIl7ltQ'lIlIXt'J and Lireralzmf. A. B., Colgate University, '86g A. M., '90, D. D., Alfred University, '07, Union 'lheological Seminary, '92g Eniciency Bureau of War Risk I11surance cSll!'l'll'l1CI', '1Slg Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Frater11ities. There is ll lime in every 71lIl7l'.f edumlion when he arrives at lhe ron- vietion lhul envy is igrunmzreg lhnl imilation is suicide: tha! he must lake himselffor heller or worse ns his porlion. A1.1'H1211s B. KIQNYON, SC. D., fI8'7.Q. Dean and Rhode Island Professor of lllolhenmlies, liznerilus. Retired June 1920, on allowance from Carnegie Foundation for the advancement' of tcachmg. B. S., Alfred Unlversity, '74, M. S., '77, Sc. D., 'Ogg Professor of lXl1lIl'lCITl1ltlCS, '74, George B. Rogers Professor of Industrial- Mechamcs, :74-'85, '86-'88, '97-'OSS Registrar, '91-'15, Dean ol College, 09- log Member National hducational Association. I mush prefer fha! my ly: should he of a lower sfmin, so if he genuine and equal, than tho! il should he glillering and unsleody. ' 'll QC renaisance - x JAMES D. BENNEHOFF, M. S., Cx9o7J. Prdessor of Biology and Geology: Instructor M Hygiene and Dairy Baeteriology in the State Srhool Q' flgrieulture. B. S., Alfred University, 'ozg M. S., 'o4g Professor of Biology and Geology, Mount Union College, '05-'06, Member American Association for the advancement of Scienceg Member American Microscopical Societyg Member American Geographic Societyg Member American Genetic Association. l blfhat so pleasant as these jets of afeetion whirh make a young world for me again? Covcrisz R. Ci.AwsoN, A. M., CIQOSD. University Librarian. Ph. B., Alfred University, '92g B. l.itt., ,QZQ A. M., Alfred Univer- sity, 'o8g Professor of Greek, History and English, Waterford Academy, '92-'94.g Student Columbia University, Summer Session '02, Professor of Greek and History, Salem College, '94-,963 Cor- respondent Student Chicago University, 'O6-'o9g Student Harvard Summer School, ,OQQ Charles Potter Professor of History and Political Science, Alfred University, '08-,IOQ Student Columbia University, Summer Session, 'mg Member American Library Association, Member New York State Library Association. For beauty and truth and goodness are not absoluteg they spring eternal in the breast of man. N 1--mf.-v-,Q , . .'Qu..,, Y M is ,Y L J NELSON Noizwoon, PH. D. 19103. Charles Potter Professor of Histoty and Politieal Scienee. Ph. B., Alfred University, ,063 A. M., University of.Michigan, ,QQQ Ph. D., Cornell University, '15, Instructor of History and Economics, Olean, N. Y., High School, 'ob-'o7g.Graduate Scholar in American History, University of Wisconsin, '07-'08, Peter White Fellow in American History, University of' Michigan, '08-'09, Fellow in American History, Cornell University, '09-'log Teacher of American History, Cornell Summer School, 'I8g Mem- ber American Historical Associationg Member American Political Science Association. He tourhes nothing that does not borrow health and longevity from his festal style. 22 Q? rsanaraamcei DQ XVALDO A. 'I'1'rswoa'rH, S. M., C191 23. Rcgirlrar and Rhoda Irlarld Prryz-ssor Qf iwnthvnmlivx. A. B., Rutgers, 'oog A. M., Alfred University, '02, S. M., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 'ogg Instructor in Science, Alfred Academy, ,OO-,O7Q Assistant in Ph sics and Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, '07-'09, Proflessor of Physics and Sciences, Des Moines College Qlowal, '09-123 Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Upsil- on Fraternities, Supervisor of Correspondence, Section of Audit and Records, Bureau of War Risk Insurance fSummer, '18jg Member of American Association of Collegiate Registrars. 1 must fer! zz pride in my fI'fl'7Ilf5,lll't'0lIIf3ff.Yhl7IL'71l.Y as 0' lhcy were mine-, and a properly nz hz: Ulrllwi. Prrgfcwar of Chcmixny. Maisel. I. HART, A. M., KIQOQD. lVilliam G. and Ida F. Kenyon I raft-:mr Qf Latin, I rqfcxxor of Greek. A. B., Oberlin College, 'ooq A. M., Radcliffe College, '08, Teacher in Bradford Academyg 'oo-'o6g Teacher in Wilson College, '06-'07, Graduate Student in Radcliffe College, '07-'o8g Teacher in Wilson College, 'OS-'ogg Member Classical Association of the Atlantic States, Graduate work in Columbia University. Though Ihr wide imiversz' ixful! of good, no kernel of 7IOIH'f.Yhi77'L' rorn can form' to him hu! lhrough his loif hfxlowrd upon tha! plof rj ground which it giver: him lo fill. :if J J Absent on leave. G norton E. Boris, B. Sc., -X M 191 B. Sc., Geneva, '06, A. M., Columbia University, II, Iresident Barnard Fellow, Columbia, '11-'12, Phi Lambda Upsilong Ponce sigh lichool, Iforto Rico, '07-'08, Instructor in Chemistry of orto xco, 08- 09. If zz man is in his plane, he ir t'07I.f1l'll6'liUt',fl?l'lift', mrzgnrlic, inun- daling armiar with his purpose, whirh ir thru aveflzled. 23 'SC Q nanannoce MAIKION LAWRENCE Fosoick, KIQISD. Associale Professor of Modeling and Pollellv, New York Slale School ry' Clay Working and Ceramics. Graduate of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, ,125 Student in Kuntzgewerbe Schule, Berlin, '13g Pupil of C. Howard Walker, '14, Pupil of Earl Sanborn, '15g Berkshire Summer School of Art, '18g Alfred Summer School, ,IQ-YZO. Sincerilv is lhe lnxmjv allowed, like rliarlems and nulhorigv. QRAY Wwrnnov XVINGATE, 119121. Direclor of Music, Professor of Vocal Music, Inslruclor in College and Slale School of zigricullure. Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, ,103 Assist- ant in Voice and Public School Music, Kansas State Normal, Emporia, Kansas, 'IO-'12, Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Member Musical Alliance ofthe United Statesg Member New York Music Teachers' Associationg Song Leader, Student Army Corps, Alfred, '18, Music Supervisors' National Associationg Pupil of Dudley Buck, Summer, '2o. lI'e musl be our own before we can be anolher's. J. B. SHAW, 09165. Professor of Ceramic Engineering, New York Slale School of Clay Hforking and Ceramics. Ceramic Engineer, Ohio State University, 'ofig Fellow Mechanical Drawing Department, Ohio State University, '07-'08, Superin- tendent Wheeler ReHector Co., Boston, Mass., 'o8-fog, Superm- tendent Enameling Department, Grand Rapids Refrigerator Co., '09-lIIQ Ceramic Research, Andrew Ramsey Co., Mt. Savage, Md., ,125 Director Ceramic Research, Pittsburg Testing Labora- tory, '12-'15. All the old abuses in society, universal and parlicular, all unjusl accumulations of property and power, are avenged in llze same manner. 24 QQ nanenouce DQ? ARC!-IIE L. Ima, PH. D., 09201. Y Prdessor of Philoxophy and Ezlumlion. A. B., Hamline University, 'o4g A. M., University of Washington, '14g Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, '19, Minnesota Public Schools, '04-'O6g NVashington Public Schools, ,O6-'13, Instructor in Mathematics, Broadway High School, Seattle, '14-'16g Pro- fessor of Education, Oregon State Normal School, '17-'18g In- structor in Psychology, University of Pennsylvania, '18-'lgg Phi Beta Kappa. He hm not lost his native .tense and .fympalhy will: lhings. Men give way before Jufh Il man as btforc Ilrllllflll evenlx. CLARA K. NEi.soN, fl92Ol. J Axxorirzlv I rafexsor in Drawing and Drsign. Graduate of Rhode Island School of Design, 'l4g Instructor of Mechanical Drawing Pawtucket Public Schools, '14,-,I6g Instructor Freehand Drawing Rhode Island School of Design, Saturday Morning Classes, '14,-'16, Instructor of Art in Arts and Craft Department, Carnegie Institute of' Technology, '16-'20, Alfred Summer School, ,IQ-IZOQ Member Providence Water Color Club. A' n111.t!erpiere of nr! has in Mc mind II fxcd firm' in lhe flmiu of being as mimi ox Il plan! or nyxlzll. .,- u Moivrou E. Mix, A. M., PH. D., 09145. Profewof' M zlflodern l.ar1g1n1gc.r. Ph. B., Alfred University 'I 4 A. M. U ' ' 1 , 4- . , niversity of Wisconsin, ,191 Ph. D., University of XYISCOHSH1, 'iog Student Berlin, '13, Instructor in Modern l'u1gu'1ges Alfr l U ' ' ' - . .. .N , . em niversity, 14-'18, Fellow in German, University ol' Wisconsin, '18-'20, Member of New X ork State Modern Language Association. 1Vhrzt ix good is zferlicf, gerzerzzling' mnkexfor ilxcy' room, food and allies. 25 -wx Q raeneiliancei JOSEPH S1-:1m.1N, A. M., S. M., C192oD. Baheoek Professor of Physics, Associate Professor of Mathematics. B. S., University of Missouri, ,IOS A. M., Cornell University, '14, Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Rhodes School, New York, ,I4-,I7, Supervisor in Mathematics, Clark School, New York, Lincoln School, Brooklyn, '19-'Qo, Omicron Alpha Tau. You shall noi come nearer a man hy coming info his house. ADA Becken SEIDLIN, 419205. Professor of Piandorle. Graduate of The Malkin Conservatory of Music, '13, Pupil of Godowsky, Instructor ofthe Pianoforte at The Malkin Conserva- tory of Music, '14-'17, Soloist and Accompanist, New York Glohe Concerts, Volpe Symphony Orchestra. Though we lravel the -world over to fnd the heautful, we must carry il with us, or wejind il noi. Joi-1N BARKER S'r12ARNs, A. M., fIQI9,. flssislant Prdessor of Classical Languages. A. B., Dartmouth College, '16, A. M., Princeton University, '17, C. I. A., Meaux, France, '18, Member American Classical League, Classical Reading League of New York State, Classical Association ofUn1ted States, Archeological Institute ot'Amer1ca, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Phi. He tha! tan defne, he fha! ran answer a question so as lo admil rj no further answer, is lhe hes! man. 26 Q95 rianeirseiuce DQZZ A1.o1's1Us A. XVESBECHER B. S., cI9I6l. Caarh, and Dircflor of Plzyximl Training in Ayrcd Universily. B. S., Washington and Jefferson College, '16g Assistant Coach in Washington and Jefferson Collegeg Coach in the Armyg Coach of Greenburg Hig-h Schoolg Civil Engineer of Westmoreland County, Pa.g Phi Gamma Delta Fraternityg Coach and Director of Physical Training in Alfred University, ,2O-,'lI. 'Tis .raid rourage ix mmmon, hu! the immmxe L-xlcenz in which it is held prove.: il lo he rare. NIARGARET E. I.ANow1a1-IR, A. M., fl92Ol. A.r.ri,v1rz11t 1'r0fc's:m' of zwoflern l,!ll1gIlll.L'E.V. Graduate of National American Teachers' Seminary, '12, Teacher of German in Milwaukee Pulxlic Schools, '12-'17g A. B., University of Wisconsin. '1og Fred Vogel Fellow in German,Univcrsiry of Wisconsin, '19-'log A. M., '2o. Ami Jo every gerznim' work rj nr! ha.: as mufh rmsau for heing as ' Ihr' earth and lhe Jun. . C1.11'FoRo M. PoT'1'1zR, B. S., f1o1SD. ImlrlirlorinIr1du.r1rial 1ll6'ClIfll1iL'J in Ihr College and Smic Sfhool of Agricullure. B. Alfred University, '18, U. S. Army, ,IS-,I9. A' mm: mn no! speak hill he juflqex hilllify, Ilfith his will or rzgainst his will, he draws hi: porlrnil lo lhe vyf of hir rompfmions hy every word. 27 RU'l'H l.. P1-111.1,1l-s, PH. B., 419185. QC raaneiiamcei ROSEMARY OWENS Boma, A. B., A. M., CIQIQJ. Instructor in Chemistry, Acting Dean of Women. A. B., Hunter College, 'IOQ A. M., Columbia University, '12, Instructor of Biology, New Haven High School, New Haven, Conn., '12-'13. Ile that is once admitted to the right of reason is made afreetnan of the whole estate. I nstrztelor in Stenography and Typewriting. Ph. B., Alfred University, '11g Student in Harvey Business School, Summer of '14g 'l'eacl1er of English in Oriskany Falls High School, ,I2-,I3Q Teacher of English in Alfred Academy, '13-'14.g Secretary to President of Alfred University, 'I4. flhirle in the simple and noble regions of thy lye, obey thy heart, and than shalt reproduee the foreworld again. 1 1 CQLADYS K. BLEIMAN, A. M., QIQZOJ. Instruetor in Philosophy and Edaeatian. B. A. and A. M., Cornell University, '19g Graduate Student at Columbia '19-'2o. The laws of friendship are austere and eternal, of one web with the laws of nature and of morals. H as Q25 Resonance 1 . i l 1 I l H. Aiu.o'rrA Mix, A. M., CIQZOJ. - Imlruelor in English and Public Speaking. 1 ' Ph. B., Alfred University, 'I5g A. M., University of Wisconsin, , 'zog Scholar in .German, University of Wisconsin, 'lgg Assistant in English, University of Wisconsin, 'zog Member of National Association of Teachers of Speech. , The eloquenee of one .vtimulaler all lhe rest, some up fo lhe :peaking poinl, and all other: to Il degree that make.: them good receiver: and eonduelors. - In the Course of Events ETTING down to brass tacks," "One should give verse and Scripture for the faith and hope within," but we are infringing upon " the gospel of white space." If " you will take this with a pinch of salt " we will resort to a few common expressions of the faculty. 1l This unsophisticated theme may not " appeal to the apperceptive mass." " Indeed " it would be a lamentable fact to bring about a reformation, if we were compelled to accept Martin Luther's " Diet of WVorms." Yet, one can not help feeling that," It is a very simple problem " to hammer on a church door. if " It is an interesting fact " that we enjoy recording such expressions as, " That's all there is to it, If you please, At tall, As it were, All right, These ones, and so on." For those who have a tendency toward " Destructive Crit1c1sm," we take 21130111011 ofhappiness in announ- cing to you the expression, " That there is n't any such animal." 1l In closing, " It is needless to say," also " perfectly clear," that you are gasping for those welcome words: " I 'll let you go for today and for next time we will take the next chapter." K 7 7, ' Let s Go. ELOISE T. CLARKE MARIUS E. V. FEl.ICE'l"l'I SAMUEL D. A'rz CARLOS C. CAMENGA Student Assistants English Biofogy DONAI.ID L. BU RDICK Histozy LVIARGARET G. BANOHAR1' M0dc'7'7Z Lzmguzzgef Cf1t'77ZiJ'l7j' LEON E. RLLS Phyxzhr A. BURDET CROFOOT Plzyxiczz! Training AMEY D. VAN HORN Music 31 CLIFFORD A. BEEBE ISABELLA D. MACK CQEORGE D. FORD BENJAMIN M. VOLK -.. f- :V-bu CHC C H5565 I A f W ZMZ-:XX fy, . f". ff -x X A0 fx-Q X-X r' -X f YN f v wifcff 1 2 5 K 1 w . M 5 , 7 4 X jf NX K' ff' ! 'X M' fyf X 'gm .,,,c-,ly .Y f Q2 " X! If XX !,-1 -.J Xxx? f --,. X '4M A ff ' a ff XX 'T , 'l X aff -XX X. xx 4, Q, ...yn SN Xl f 42' ? ...-l ,If-'..jv.,,.. 1 ,ff ...J Il- XSYJ ...QS-. , ff' wgjgg. jig., M 1 .-. -f - .N "fx-L-"7 -4.13 Ji if f' 1 f ' -X 5 'fd'-XX I 7' 'fn' 5' ul Z yy. we GLORY OF we UPLJEIRD PHflffWi mi ? f ullllllllllllllllul Ir xmmmu "f mm ItmmmmuulmIllIliliilllllglgglliigaw.,L 'lmmmumummnnummunuunr? ,.-"nn Im- ?Fi11+-,Yagi .M SunnmnnunuHummunmmuwl vmillll., -"-w 'lr' lui 3 If ll llll' ll-' "1 'Wlllifw X T ge tu . tu - vw llllllw , IA Iv -K o 5 Wfl""'dfifIcff1 In - x JI 'E ,I ., I .ng lil, l Ilmm, . 1 ii " " ll. I1 5 , " Q :- Q ll ' n llllllllllu I I! mwbfl Illnmllllllllllllu.. A -ww' 'HI lu ll, I 'ln im --"' Q lilill 'hh Wh f 'r. it L ""' 'lil -if -- .ew .2':i' L. Class Officers Boo'rI-IE CoLwEI.L DAVIS, JR .... President NVINIFRED GREENE . . Vice-Prcsidcn! . S 'f - Tfilfili.. HEI,EN LOUISE HILL ADA MARGARE'l' VVALSH Class Flower: nite R054 Class Co W A Class Yell: '21 'J zz warlime class, ,.2l is Jnuzlf, '21 'J zz wznner, - The class fha! beam lhem ali. Class Roll lots: Green and Wfziia' ACKERLY, MAIQY LOUISA ...... Cuba, N. Y. Cuba High School. Applied Arts, Honors KID, Y. XY. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Brick, .flyredinn CIJ, Ceramic Guild. ' ALLEN, IsAPI-IENE OLIVE ...... Farina, Ill. lfatina High School. Classical, Milton College, Milton, Wis., CI, 2, jj, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Brick CQ. 1 AI.SWOR'I'H, CHARLES VVILLIS ..... Arcade, N. Y. Arcade High School. Scientific, Honors fl, 2, 33, Class Baseball KID, Fizz! Lux QED, U. S. Marine Corps., '18-'19, Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary 643. ATZ, SAMUEL DAVID ...... Alfred, N. Y. . Alfred Academy and Alfred High School, Scientific, A. H. lf., Campus Book Agency CQ, Assistant in Chem- istry LQ. BANGI-IART, MARGARET GERTRUDE ..... Glen Gardner, N. 7. High Bridge High School. Scientific, Y. W. C. A., Secretary QD, Cabinet LQ, Sigma Alpha Gamma, C. W. 'l C D Red Cross Secretarv ful, Assistant Photographer 1921 KANAKADEA, Class Secretary Czj, C mmittee C0 Student Assistant in History QQ, Silver O. Counci 4 , 1 , Brick, House Committee LQ, Burdick Hall House o - , Student Volunteer Convention, Des Moines, 1920, Omicron Tau Alpha. Bay Conference 1920, BENSON, ESTHER IRENE .... Medina High School. Classical, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Ifrosh Annex CID, Brick. 35 Medina, N. Y. Qt neneiiiance BURDICK, TINA EMILY ..... Aired Slation, N. Y. Alfred High School. Applied Arts, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Ceramic Guild, Chorus CI, 2, 3, 4D. CAMPBELL, MARIAN FRANCES ..... Plcarantville, N. Pleasantville High School. University of Pennsylvania C1, 2,D, Scientific, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Womenls Undergraduate Association CI, 2D, " Masque of American Drama " C2D, Brick C3, .4,D. CLARKE, ELo1sE TACIE . ..... Andover, N. Y. Andover High School. Classical, Honors C1, 2, 3D, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C4D, Sigma Alpha Gamma, C. W. O. C2, 4D, Interclass Track CID, Numerals, President Burdick Hall C2D, Brick, Treasurer C3D, President C.1.D, Associate Editor 1921 KANAKADEA, Secretary Student Senate C4D, Student Assistant in English C4D, Chorus C3, .4,D, Silver Bay Conference 1920, Omicron Tau Alpha. CLERKE, LEA1-I MADELINE ...... Spring Valley, N.Y. Spring Valley High School. Applied Arts, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Class Track CID, Class Basket- ball C1, 2D, Varsity Basketball C2, 3D, Ceramic Guild, Guild Council C2D, Assistant Art Editor 1921 KANA- KADEA, Burdick Hall C2D, Silver Bay Conference 1920, Brick, Omicron Tau Alpha. CROFOOT, ALFRED BURDET ...... Shanghai, China Shanghai American School and Alfred High School. Scientific, Honors CI, 3D, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet C2, 3D, President C4D, Orophilian CID, Class Football CID, Class Track CID, Class Basketball C1, 2D, Class Baseball CI, 2D, Glee Club CI, 2, 3D, S. A. T. C. C2D, Klan Alpine C2, 3, 4D, Athletic Council C3D, Editor-in-Chief 1921 KANAKADEA, Student Assistant in Physics C3, 4D, " Mrs. Temple's Telegram." CROXFORD, HAZEL WILHELMINA .... Cohoer, N. Y. Schenectady High School. Classical. Y. W. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Frosh Annex CID, Brick C3, .1.D, Class Secretary C2D, Associate Editor 1921 KANAIQADEA, Secretary-Treasurer " Cercle Francais " C4D, " Mrs. Temple's Telegram," Archon, Agora C4D. DAVIS, Boo'rHE COLWELL, JR. . .... Afred, N. Y. .Alfred High School. Scientific, ex-20, Class Baseball CID, Orophilian CI, 2Dg K. K. K. CI, 2, 3Dg Delta Sigma Phi C3D, Vice-President C4Dg U. S. Marine Corps '17-'19: Glee Club C2, 3D, Assistant Editor Fial Lux C3Dg Class President C4Dg President Student Senate C4.Dg Footlight Club C4D. DAVIS, GLAIDYS MARALYN ...... Afred, N. Y. Alfred High School. Applied Arts, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, C. W. O. Council, Vice-President C4D, Ceramic Guild, Guild Council C3D, Chorus C1, 2, 3, 4D, Omicron Tau Alpha. EMERSON, ISABEL SPENCER ...... Hornell, N. Y. Hornell High School. Classical, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Brick, Chorus C3D, " Cercle Francais." FAssE'rTE, BERT1-IA ISABELE .... Adams Center, N. Y. Adams Center High School. Scientific, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Varsity Basketball C2, 3D, Class Basketball C1, 2D, Footlight Club C3, 4D, Brick, Chorus C3D, " Prunella," Omicron Tau Alpha. FORD, GEORGE DEWEY ...... Hornell, N. Y. Hornell High School. Salem College, Salem, W. Va., ,IS-'18, S. A. T. C., C2D, Ceramic Engineer, Honors C3Dg Baseball C2D, Manager Basketball C3DQ Varsity Football C2, 3, 4D, Eta Phi Gamma, President C3D, Ceramic Society, President C3Dg Footlight Club C3, 4.D, President C4D. GREENE, WINIFRED ...... Ayred, N. Y. Alfred High School. Classical, State Scholarship 1917 issue, Honors CI, 2, 3D, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C2D, Sigma Alpha Gamma, C. W. O. Council C2D, Class Treasurer CID, Secretary C2D, Class Vice-President C4D, Associate Editor 1921 KANAKADEA, Senior Representative KANARADEA C4D, Omicron Tau Alpha. 36 QQ 116116116955 H1LL, HELEN LOUISE . . 4 .... Alshaway, R. I. Hopkinton High School and Westerly High School. Rhode Island State Normal School 2M years. Classical, Y. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Burdick Hall 125, Brick, Class Secretary 145, Chorus 13, 45, Omicron Tau Alp a. LIU, SHU-YUNG ....... Peking, China Tsing Hua Academy, Peking. Ceramic Engineer, Ohio State University 12, 35, Associate Member American Ceramic Society, Jen Yu Fraternity, Burdick Hall, Cosmopolitan Club. LOWN, ANNA ELVIRA ...... Gerry, N. Y. Jamestown High School, Fredonia State Normal, Classical, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, Agonian 125, Shakespeare Club 11, 25, Brick, Chorus 135. LYTTLE, FROBISHER THEODORE . .... Whiting, Ind. Alfred High School. Applied Arts, Eta Phi Gamma 11, 2, 35, President 125, Secretary 11, 25, Manager 12, 35, Representative Student Senate 115, Secretary 135, Editor Fiat Lux 135, Reporter 125, Class Chairman and President 115, Class Football 115, Class Basketball, Class Baseball 11, 25, Class Track 115, Secretary O. M. A. 135, Ceramic Guild, Guild Council 1.4.5, Student Senate 14.5, Hiker's Club, " Pennant," Junior Play 115, " Land of Heart's Desire " 125, " Mrs Temple's Telegram," S. A. T. C. 125, Footlight Club 145, Art Editor 1921 KANAKADEA. Thomas Peace Prize Contest. MACK, ISABELLA DARLING ...... Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers High School. Classical, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 135, Sigma Alpha Gamma, President C. W. O. Council 145, Honors 135, Class Treasurer 125, Class Vice-President 135, Burdick Hall 125, Brick, Silver Bay Conference 1919, Footlight Club 13, 45, KANAKADAEA Board 125, Associate Editor 1921 KANARADEA, " Mrs. Temple's Telegram," Winner, Thomas Peace Prize Contest, 1920, Omicron Tau Alpha. NEUWIESINGER, MARGARET SARAH .... Califon, N. ff. High Bridge High School. Scientific, Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 145, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Burdick Hall 125, Brick, Class Numerals, Class Track 115, Class Basketball 125, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 45, Student Senate 125, Vice-President Athletic Council 145, Silver Bay Conference 1920, Footlight Club 145, Thomas Peace Prize Contest, 1920, Omicron Tau Alpha. PLACE, THOMAS MAXSON . . ' .... Ayred, N. Y. Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ceramic Engineer, Ceramic Society, Glee Club 11, 2, 35, S. A. T. C. 125, Delta Sigma Phi. i PLANK, Ross DEWEY .' ..... Hornell, N. Y. Hornell High School. Ceramic Engineer, Burdick Hall 115, Clan Alpine 115, Klan Alpine 12, 3, 45, President 145, S. A. T. C. 125, Class Track 115, Class Basketball 11, 25, Captain 115g Class Baseball 11, 25, Ceramic Societv, Assistant Business Manager 1921 KANAKADEA. ' RANDOLPH, JOHN FITZ ...... Nile, N. Y. Alfred Academy. Classical, W. W. Club 115, Sigma Alpha Phi 135, Orophilian, Graduate Alfred Theological Seminary '20, Agora 145. RANDOLPH, SARAH Frrz ..... Great Kills, S. I., N. Y. Curtis High School. Classical, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President 135, President 145, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Burdick Hall 125, House Committee 125, Brick, Fiat Lux 125, Class Track 115, Committee for Revision of Campus Rules 125, Omicron Tau Alpha. RANDOLPH, WARDNER TITSWORTH FITZ .... Foulce, Ark. Alfred Academy. Classical, Varsity Football Reserves, Class Football 115, Class Baseball 11, 25, Class Basketball 1t, 25, Captain 125g Class Track, Captain 115. ROBISON, DAVID VINCENT ...... Stzltzmanta, N. Y. Salamanca High School. Salamanca Business College, '17. Ceramic Engineer, Burdick Hall 115, Clan Alpine 115, Klan Alpine 12, 3, 45, Captain Class Track 115, Class Basketball 125, Ceramic Society, Business Manager KANARADEA, " Mrs. Temple's Telegram." , 37 Q1 iiaaaisaaco SCHROEDER, EMMA ROSINE ..... Nfznuet, N. Y. Spring Valley High School. Applied Arts, State Scholarship IQI7 issue, Honors 11, 2, 35, Y. WV. C. A., Sigma Alpha Gamma, C. W. O. Council, Treasurer 135, Ceramic Guild, Guild President 135, Class President 125, Class Secretary 135, Class Basketball 11, 25, Class Track 115, Varsity Basketball 12, 35, Manager 12, 35, Burdick Hall 125, Brick, Omicron Tau Alpha. STILLMAN, IRUTH AL1xER'1'A ...... .4!f7'6'If', N. Y. Alfred High School. Classical. Honors 135, Y. XV. C. A., Cabinet, 135, Sigma Alpha Gamma, C. YV. O. Council 135, Reading Room Assistant 11, 2, 3, 45, Footlight Club 13, 45, Secretary-Treasurer 135, " Merchant Gentle- man" 115, " Mrs. Temple's Telegram," Agora 145, Omicron Tau Alpha. VAN HORN, AMEY DoR1s ...... Verona, N. Y. Dodge Center, Minn., Gentry, Ark., Arkansas Conference College, Siloam Springs, Ark. Scientific, Honors 125, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 125,'Sigma Alpha Gamma, Class Vice-President 125, Class Basketball 11, 25, Captain 11, 25, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 45, Captain 13, 45, Class Track 115, Manager 115, Numerals, Bur- dick Hall 125, Brick, Secretary 135, Chorus 11, 35, Student Assistant in Physical Training 145, Archon, Agora 145, Omicron Tau Alpha. NVALSH, ADA MARGARET ...... New York Cily Morris High School, N. Y. C. Classical, Honors 12, 35, Y. VV. C. A., Treasurer 135, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Class Treasurer 13, 45, Burdick Hall 125, Brick, Omicron Tau Alpha. VVILBER, DORIS EVELYN ...... Allegany, N. Y. Alleghany High School. Classical, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 135, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Class President 135: Burdick Hall 125, Brick, Silver Bay Conference 1919, Agora 145, Omicron Tau Alpha. WITTER, RAY CHARLES ...... W'armw, N. Y. Warsaw High School. Syracuse University 115, Classical, Class Football 115, Class Basketball 115, Class Baseball, Captain 115, Vice-President Class 115, Sigma Nu, Varsity Football, Syracuse, 125, Farm Cadet ,I7, U. N. R. I". ,I7-'19, Harvard Radio School, Varsity Football 13, 45, Varsity Basket- ball 13, 45, Captain 145, Varsity Baseball 135, Captain 135, Eta Phi Gamma, O. M. A., Archon Basileus, Agora 145. NVORDEN, DEAN MAxsoN ...... Brookjicld, N. Y. Plainfield High School, N. J. Scientihc, Class Basketball 12, 35, Class Football 11, 25, Class Track 115, Track Numerals, Class Baseball 115, 2nd Lieut., A. S. S. R. C., R. M. A.Observer, Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Football 145 . YANG, CHEN-HSUN ..... Clzfmgsha, Hunan, China Tsing Hua Academy, Peking. Tufts College '17-'18, B. S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '20, Ceramic Engineering, Burdick Hall, American Cosmopolitan Club. 38 S WQNWM XWMW'llIlilllllVIlIllIlllllllllllllfmllwfum ,Sill fa X Si ff -as Z .nllllllll Ill lllllllllllllllllI'IlIIIlllIIIIllIWI!HIIillIrlllllllllil.lI'IllIllllItIl9 'awwM,hmNlmmmm,Wmim-hm,illllmdif.nn1nmnnH,I 'nur' D9 .9 .M l 9 5 4 X , N 7" 5 Q I A V. N . J, , gens 1, ig". 2, me . 1 .- Q xQI:1::1i- o- ml. -M551 1 U Off1cers FLORENCE B. BOWDEN Pre,-idmf ROBERT F. CLARK . Viw-Prg,-Mm! AUDREY E. HAYNES . Sm-fmry ROBERT H. ARMSTRONG . Treasurer Class Flower: Yellow Clzfysanthmzufzz Class Colors: Black and Old Gola' Class Motto: Unquam Afllior Class Yell: Hullabzzfoo, Dare and D0 fi. U. '22, , We Juniors HERE have been classes and classes in old Alfred for many a year and there will continue to be classes until years cease to roll, we hope. First there are the shy, green little Freshmen, then the rusty Sophomores, then the sturdy Juniors and finally the grave and stately Seniors. VVe have reached the third stage in our meta- morphosis, and do not claim to be particularly different from any other class. However, we have a number of things of which to be proud. First, we are all glad we are an even class, for to us has descended the emblem so precious to all even classes. We are not only even in number but also in spirit, we agree so well among ourselves. Although not very strong in athletics, yet we have a modest pride in our scholastic attainments, for we won the Twen- tieth Century Cup last year. - In the future, when many classes have come and gone since our sojourn here, who knows but perhaps great things may come from our midst-great beings who will stand before the eyes of the world. We all aspire to high things, we all dare the loftiest heights, and will do our utmost to attain them. But we will not talk of fame, we will only try to live so that Alfred, and the world, may be better because of '22. T 41 fx- I X ff? -, gif, gnu- M---A N .. ,f'f""'1Wf"'v"""fT4PfH'T's NT' 'J f K -. ' ".,'ii,lllI.fi:lQi.il MTW 'Fff 1 wtf i. wflfM'l.llh KJ lgnlsg j l .A. 4.,,.,,.n-4l-.!Q-glQlZQfQE5l5 QSQ9 ' 3 if . ,fan ROBERT HOOD ARMST ONG ELIZAB 'T ' - - - ..,.1'1, 13. ljes-k ' 'L.'.,jQlilifffzii-ft:j1r,E1Cf'.2Q" 'l c ...n meermg. Cemmi' i MMF ' ' "Il 1'-1-34-I ' rer C3 ' 'iss 'ii , li Ili: 1 x it 1 L ' f like t . 1,.f,., " D Cl- lhi is 93 3' 1 I ' W ?:l'34' i' ' ' 1 , 2 ' ,1g,,.-,fl,...- . ,., ...r 1- 5 -1 cy' 2 wifi . :gb A ff . 4 M I 1 . 4 tg-fmtzl 1I THE school boasts of ia lot of "N Bobs,". butl 5 Assxstwnt Business Manager. unkacleu Phi-lcsmmafgr ' ','- 3 , some of them' just seem to show up more than others. This one -shows up in a lot of things. He can handle his books, and he is n't afraili of a basketball, :und when it comes to idance, he 's right there. Bob was in the S. A. T. C. and though the fight was soon called off, he is still ' here but instead of K. P., he 's now working for S. Just now he is hitting pretty hard for hi sheepskin, nndfwhen he gets that you mnv e stire that he will?-show up in more ,. ,things itharni, evfer. ' ' I V iw.. ,L U . :.,.,,,,I. lxhu ,X Wil.: H, H , V,-A Nlxi E 21 fg ' Q l l y - la, ' f"3 ' lt't ' " of , Cm 'of c1'1s,.Ba'sksfLf u-2 e1,zg9f,l 1, O unier ls S Y "- Y ., Qh'l - 1+'5.1G'.a"-.nf -mam-l1:5a."'t 'soil'-iifiss,-f.-.r yurflgivlg it at i - 14:02. H Via. J, 1 ' ff, 1' . m R. "' I A4 S . I , . 679' ., H. ,. mg Sub Vursifyf Basketbal fz7giAssocilrte Editor Fiat Llix,C3Dg.'Mnnnger of Class, Plays 7 Cglg 'N Everylhingvfljg f1t'Re!feat frlg Theta lg Chi Sorority f"1'he-Rector." "'i ' ' i 1 ul.IT'l'l.E BE'r'rY" is always ready, when t e word fun is spoken, with an idea to help it along. If any one wants sug estions form little innocent mischief, just cas on her. She has a wonderful knack of getting things out of you that you have sworn neviervto tell. In combination with these things, she is a good student, willing class-mate, and a quick, snappy little athlete. As a basketball guard, she can't be beat. Her ambition is to make something big and different out of life. To be a schoolmarm or some other common thing does n't' appedl to her.'We are sure that she will be a Mrs., but whether a common 0nC4Ol,'-"Ref, time' will Qtell. g Anyway,-Betty,,we wishyyou-the besAtfthat'f,li.fe .oiferse ' . ' -r A "'4 X W' fr gras.. ,f"'U--y, If m ,Qfj fugg' gxif igtrl ,gQ,'A,1,,31.,f6!t -1 'Eftn1,1:1, 5.43. 1-ff' Q 1--tw ' ' ,J -1 --if-ul 'Q . .-1, 'L M 4 , .. 1 . . . - .. gf , '5 5 , ',b,y,W0 lp :"ini",'4t,-eff, .5 1121 I-.Z .1 Ig .Q vs- it. .wt f . .'dg,g" -' - vj.,,ggl7,',Q',,,Jii'- . . 5 f . V , . 1': :5,,, in .W-4, 5 N' ., :lv u A 'gr' f'if',,'.,A 'r,q'f,','i..'.""f , --tf"t.flg 13. 'ti . "',.., nfl-' 6 C 'AN i.'.i'f 1' 1 N ' 'J fu. fl N. '- , Alisa' . ' if "fl'n'ft.'p-tif' v2's'-'-.www-' MA :nf 1Q.gg,35g -aqwi 25-.Maiam.,4c'f'G-swn?:n .1 u 2,321 V, 4 .L ,'z.,:1.". " 1.5 . - , U . ,ff 4, :tlwgw ., ' 4 ' ""'- ' V 'iS'l-flkl"-fI':.7?"1ll' .s2'll?lili.'- -fain LW121, :Q r f :Q 'l left' .Y ' at 21 Mlm 42 , A Gqf , , W- -.sv , ft N sp., ...-.-,-, h-,..--...,, ., .,,.,. ,- .. ,, W. H ,, ,J r , l X 4 T ? J .sw , ,7 7-.-..- -.....v....-,-.-. ....-.1... . x 1 . ' x C V rf-riTrrTrr"Vff1Tfff'y . so ,. ,i l illlwlll X., 'nj l ' lllkq 'X 1: :fig ,l fi. ggzlflg ig 'jliiifi Q- "ik-,,bkggL.,L Q1QIQfL'1lQI'.l.'fQ'il1Q'.11Lgjlli l Q ll O GU Cif S'I'ANI.l11Y DAY BAN KS WILLIAM DONALD BASSETT Hoaseusaus, N. Y. Q up i.r D, N Y. Horseheads High School. N. Y. S. A. '1Sg Scientific: d H' 'P all -'yffp' Q- Engineering. Delm Dew Drop Inng S. A. 'l'. C fijg Klan Alpine ,Y gg 31.1- 5 1, ngketbull C213 S. A. C1 2 gl- Y. M. C. A. C 1, 2, 31g Var ty Foot- mf . ' 1 ,i gi' bzfll jjg Varsity Basketball,f.L 2 .3 ayarsity. Bassgall Cl, 2, 3JQgQl1lSS Trackia. ia, 515-Capt. C154 5, 'xl ass Baseballg TClass Basketball. , 1l"Km" Banks is 'that friendly sort of chap that always greets. you with a cheery " Hello!" His career at Alfred has been one of marked ability in athletic activity. No small amount of credit has he done to basketball fame won at Horseheads and he has likewise made effect- ive appearance in football and baseball. What we most admire in " Banks," perhaps, is that stick-to-it element that keeps him Fighting even against odds. What " Banks " needs to make him a true athlete is that wonted in- difference to the fairer sex, and yet it is due to this defect that the laurels he has won have received a " fairer " appreciation. Ever since 1I'eDo you notice the far-away look in his ey P It is centered at a point nonearer to us. rhiii Hornell. How did he get that way? Well, itwls a long story, but it happened one day at Wall dorf's Jewelry Store, we suppose. Were we shocked? You tell us, battery!--Don 'has S. A. T. C'd with us, made saggers with us, night- shirt-paraded with us,.and helped us wonder- fully nn class basketball. lncidentally, we were not the only ones surprised when Don beat us by getting honors last year. When not in school, he helps at Bassett's Tailoring Empof. ium and Telephone Office, or juggles brick at Watsontown, Pa. ' " Banks " was graduated from the Y. S. A., I, he has aimed to complete his course m Cornell, . Q, tl but for, variousreasons he sees advantagesof I 1 . ' -HQ, degree under. "J1mmie." Here s wishing - , , ' . . 5' Q ., , "B helm '5'l55f'li.iM:ir.L1..Q1g.,.'.- i, ,.,, ..,,s,.....e.s....s,s A - XG .main uryivnnuiy, UIMIY SIC C? fm fl .lmluumlmulmm D AVERILL BEEBE FLORENCE BELLE BOWDPN Hall English 2 37' al. S. A. T. C. KID, S. xgma Fmt 44 A .S - ,- .J rf wig ,iifi Rayz fiiiiwil l. if XXR313 l'i'I Jxxjk f iii W1 l illl m ,F xx ix -X in . 1 - ROBERT ALEXANDER BOYD 'F' C O1 ct on Cluli 015 Burdick Illall Phi amma 131 Ceramic Society f ia: fri '-5aa' l"" , ff . . f ly .-l -, " eg-dmc Engineering S A if :j l P ' as 1: 'E to gs, 31 Eta f 1, 2, 1g,Class Baseball C113 Y. M. C. A. Ci, 1, 31, Assistant Art Editor Kanakadea f31. ii RISING from the despicable level of S. Ar-T,, C. Sergeant in the fall Of'-14918 to the respon- sible position of chairman' o the 1920-21 dance committee, Robert Boyd shows the fruits of Th i s of cider drinking in -persistence. ose may - I - - h. faded the Student Corps guard room ave almost beyond recall, with so many other hard experiences of war-time. Like most of his class- mates, Bob was left stranded by' peaceton the precarious slopes of the mountain of ' higher education." Since that time he has been climb- ing steadily toward the peak. There rests ambition's prize, a diploma from Alfred s famous Ceramic School. The efforts of the former non-com. deserve to be, and no doubt will be, crowned with success. . ii Robert Boyd's sincere frankncss, during th ir raduate years has made most csc meg 1'f' a Both his of his acckuaintances rea rienls. smile and is frown are true indicators of the impressions made on his unbiased, honest mind. i A , i . DONALD LANGWORTHY BURDICK . Ho ' ""sE'Haa1g esfeay ighlScli66li sg.. -A ' v a. - 1. W g. P 41' , 5:5'YJfM.'C YA. CI, 2, 31- Treasurer' of Y. G g D eA..a3'y,111c1aa,Aipane Fraternity qi 2, lg S. A. T. C. C115 .Student Assistant in lbiatughl Science CQ, 315 The Courtship of Miles Standish 1213 Associate Editor Kanakadea. Der Deutsche Vereing " Rosalie." . 11 THE really big thing about " Don " thas no connection with "snakes," his experimental study in a new practical nology," or,any particular interest e may have in any " speci- men " at the Steinheim. He majors under "Jimmie," and judging from his aptness in natural science and devotion to his work, he haslchosen well. And not onl is he faithful and conscientious in his work but he is giving back to Alfred his " bit " in return. At a con- siderable sacrifice to his own interests, he has given the much needed assistance in the biolo- Eical department, and at the same time has een an' active participant in the social func- tions and enterprises of the college. And yet with all his study, "labs," and committee meetings, he always finds time and is willing to help the other fellow. We feel that such devotion and sacrifice will make him a name at Alfred, andinsure agsuccessful career. . .gi f wi 8 Vatu lllrll-lllU,UUbQ f-1- fr 'X 1'- ff . 1, . . . , . ,rfb r'i:2.f1fi. , f 'lv lllflw ll'll ff W- ' . 9 9Q:l,g,..g.1l 1 fl lu bi ll 1 lilfTdD1fQ4,ga4u,,-,44u4.UlllzHlAlml+fw ROBERT FAIRCHILD CLARK HoaNr-:r.1., N. Y. BENJAMIN COFFIN ..,.f""i in NUgifDa,,N. Y. Hornell High School. Ceramic Engineering. S. A. Nunda High School. '18, Ceramic Engineering, T. C. CI1g Octagon Club C11g Burdick Hall C21g Eta Phi Gamma C31Q Ceramic Society CI, 2, 31, Class Basketball CI1g Football C11gTrack C213 Baseball C214 Y. M. C. A. CI, 2, 31g Cabinet C315 Fiat Lux C2, 313 Chorus C2, 313 Second Prize in Peace Contest C214 Class Vice-Presi- dent C315 Footlight Club C315 The Flower Shop C215 Photographer of'Kanakadea. " The Rec- tor." 1l WELI., how would you describe " Bob " ? He is just like the rest of usg you'have to know him in order to a preciate him. He has a V great variety of lliumor, which is always crowned in time of need by an unexplainable smile. The sparkle of life and love in his eye has saved him the friends that his frankness might have driven away. We always knew "Bob's" ability with a book, et thought he would be always at "sea." This devotion r to athletics,,Y. M. C. CA., class and college J 'work makes of him V21 very desirable student. 5,a:',jHis 'efiicient' work as an- editor and photographer '--gisgelfgevident',,thej,yeats,.,hold muchhinfstore, I, 4, I l' ' A lfffuu'ii..f' .I .A .W 'e-C Assistant Business Manager of Fiat Lux C215 Business Manager C315 Ceramic Society CI llc, 31g S. A. T. C. C113 Eta Phi Gammag Class Basketball CI, 2, 314 Baseball C21g Football C215 Varsity baseball C11. 1 1lCOFFIN'S ropensities are nocturnal to say the least. Wlliy they should be thus organized is more than we can understand, for his travel- ing distance is not great. CoHin realizes that one'may be fortunate or unfortunate in the games of chance, especially if there is any jewelry in the proposition. 1l Coupled with these gentle knocks, we have found him playing shoulder to shoulder with us, ever since the days in the S. A. T. C. Coffin calculates to be on top when the whistle blows. We think of him in connection with "Labs " and Varsity practices, but with his manifested determination and tenacity, we have littlegdoubt that he will become a very typical engineer. - - el fl: r is , . AQ if i1f."Tf". 7' iyflgfiljez -V' 'r '.. L, U if yy -41 - wi ' f ' lvflf ,vg.f3l:..j. 5? 46 mam CGC Air , i i i r 'Gif'-C.Zi-iirrliiiin--wfhifffflffiaff-,QA fag liliilliiieiillildatj i Q39 cy MAX EFOREST COMPTON N. VIEIZLDSHIP, N. Y. Frienclshifhni Ceramic Engineering. S. A. T. C. Delta Sigma Phi CQ., 32. 1l-N" Max " is a very quiet, serious, and dignified Junior. He is very popular in his class and among the ladies. Among the gentler sex, how- ever, Max has one serious drawback, he is rather bashful. But that does n't matter, he will overcome that, for he is, in every sense of the word, a conqueror. Max takes an active part in all his class functions, and never shrinks from the hard tasks. One always knows when he calls upon him that he may be depended upon. As a student, he strives for " A," and if he fails, he is up and at 'em again. .eu 'FN"cSEipLik.?'fr.'J' .mr--WW 1, ,VNNA cuoifooi' -'filffl , NGHAI, CHINA ttifW?ii'i:l? Slpfuigliai AmericdnlSchool and Alfred'High School. ' lassical. Burdick,H9Lll CID, Senate C03 'V C. A. CI, 2, jg Vice-President C313 Class Vice- President Clilg Vaudeville Czjg Delta Omega 'l'au CQ., 353 Auditor Cgjg Associate Editor Kanakadea CQDQ Y. W. U. F. R. Conference at New York C3D. "The Rector." ' ii Hens is an ancient language student of high rank. We all admire Anna's courage and forti- tude in tackling those long dead languages. Contrary to a popular superstition concerning ancient language students, she is not a withered leaf, but a well turned oneof a bright hue. This is all the more to be wondered at, when we learn that she has been hoping to teach Latin and Greek in Shanghai, China, the land of lt r birth. Well, all factors considered, Annaigs loyal to the class and a willing worker fqri it. In Y. W. work she is interested and active. She ' is a ver ' likeable littlevf' Bob,"'and hasiwonna 't place ot, 'f,Oj'fttl'.T7..high rank in theadmiritiwi ,Land es,Qe,Clpc,of,,heij ,collegewcompanions ' d lass! zbmntesi, 'Z W- '. :V ' r" '-Liu--Lu C ' I 'f'."'f Tr-i' ' Lf? fihmfli- .Q '- laura anu-:..fQ:5f.1.H4uH:La.e,.!.JEa.m.:fekni1dA.uJmfK4i.Jillai 'Q ,I X .47 6? 48 E LEON CLYDE DWIGHT DE RUYTER, N. Y. De Ru ter Hi h School. Scientific. Clas Football h ,L N MER ELLS I . , 0 , v. 'N' ' Y' -es - f-1? , . . . 4-'Wg .1-Ly 'Y 1i4gwe5-i.l.g.y,- Engineering. Ceramic -WTP. . ' Wx, 3' ' ' v . A, ,f 7, G H f 1 ' g 1 2' 31: " , . B k I -4. ' 1 of Bnskgtball qi, QJQ Baseball qi 235 Glee 'M ' i ,... "V V :W CI, 29' Delm Si 1 Clu C2, 35g Y. W. C. A. 2. CabinQcf,:t,'3f'??'?, l 7-I ,Qflfi f-l' Cl'lSS 21S - CQ, g S. A. T. C. Og Alfredt 'ifirafisgd Delfffi 'iff bil-llffl .Class -ffiCl31ss Footbal ' S M ary of Foo 'ht 'Club QQ' Klan Al ine C2,,Q3Jg Free Speech C234 Editor-in-chie of Kanalsadexn. I - X Tl A smcsm: man can afford to be simple and direct, indeed he can not afford to be anything b Societyg PSeenetax1y'f1Dg" Treasurer-' e V , F else. These things are a part of Clyde. He is often, like n sculptor 'who takes an old statue and to give.it resh vitality, 'cuts away the insipid ornaments and Horal excrescences that s il a simple outline. . ' ' f ' l r 1lx1iut Clyde has a personal quality, and we who have known him huve felt in him a rugged, livable strength. His :most obviousgfmlures impress you' gs honest. attempts. He is the 'ambi ion their su t of endeavor . ' Assistant in Chemistry.L3l.Tl".f'g p iffiif 'il WHAT does his picture suggest't5"?y6NfiWe have ourselves wondered, but ihaverdecided upon "Brownie," for no special reason other than that we dare not use a stronger expression. Far be it from Leon to be a grind, and besides that, he had the -foresight to get on the good side of the University Treasurer many years before he battered his way into college. Outside of school-he has been for several years-let 's see? Oh, yes! Efiiciency Manager of all the industries of Alfred! In school he is quite a ceramist and chemist. Does he' belong to the O. M. A? You tell fem, phonograph, ypufve ot the record. , -. 'iodl'icQ.fsqFT..-..S. ..s'.3.-.j"?.. ' ' . , ' -- '- 'f"-"W" ,, w r igifeudfemanlds men in theumnl-:ingg"l1'ieii"vv1tl1 ' 'i" ' 1 as. Htm l 1 gfrvffvries . 4 " 'ff"J.1 .it-1-Missiisa t +-fer 1 - r 'l i f74Wi5w - vf i fflfiili ilffmifinii, V-LF,-'tf5"l'tif-Iwi'-.F,ff.Flff5?'i5KE, 5 '-'35 ff"'-.-'i3'1I 'Lf' ' 57 X 49 A as are .iii Crmlnlllllllllllllmlll 5, 5 J MILDRED CHARLOTTE IFAULSTICH Oswizoo, N. Y. OLIVER WINFRED FERRY ALMoND, N. Y. Oswego High School. Scientific. Burdick Hall C153 Almond High School. Ceramic Engineering. Cera- Brick CQ., 35g Sigma Alpha Gamma CI, 2, 355 Y. W. C. Cl, 2, 35g Cabinet C35g Delta Omega T1 N, 4 35' Sentinel C355 Oswego Nor- mal Smn'nie1i1 chgl, lqzog Chorus C155 Foot- light ,clilb'C35g The Flower Shop C25g Brick Vaudeville C25. '.' Rosalie." TRANQUIL and well-ordered is her life, ' Tinted with rose and turquoise by ideals That have grown firm and strong within her 'heartg Like a young sapling finding itself hidden Inrsome disordered wood, plants its roots deep And shoots above the others. Grown a tree, ltiseeks the sunlight floods above the forest, And with its haughty head points out the way For wanderers-so ideals in Mildred's life Until the barren places have been brightened By shining, fairy visions from the perfect world. She hasla presence like calm moonlight, That brings but peace to those who seek her. .,She is true. A bitireserved perhaps and living fag 5 hef lfg but thugs because she knows-gt isa ' of dd., . d . ibut oneyfi 1-fi' vjlflixii-fit? 'M,.35l.,,i,fft,.,,:i ,ES'T sgs!r. 4 .. L , mic Society CI, 2, 35g S. A. T. C. CI5g Klb,Klux Klzlthvg , lta Sigma Phi C2, 35g.-President f.Ueflt:i"Sl ' 'aj , C35Q Varsity Football CI,'i2,' 355 'Varsity ootlilt captain-elect, 'Mg 'Varsity A-Baseball Cl, 'z5'g Ca tain Class Baseball C155 Class Baseball C254 Class Basketball C253 Stu- dent Senate C353 Athletic council C 55 Revision of Campus rules CQ.5g Free Speech C15. 1l"Ol.1.1r-: " stands forth in our minds as that good-natured, honest sportsmanlike athlete of '22. Ever since he came to A. U. " Ollie " has been a winner in whatever he has attempted. There seems to be nothing too big for him to tackleg success is a reputation he has won by grit and hard labor. As captain-elect of the Varsity Football squad 'for the season of '11, it is assumed 'that he will make good, and do credit to our appreciation of him. This little outburst of fraternal enthusiasm is not intended to convey an impression of cold, Spartan' atmosphere. He is an Ax student of the best type. His future, as a Ceramic Engineer, is one ofthe most promising. His research work in the. " Briclef' V 1nduStryn alone 1nsures..higi73Q ..112PPv"'m?1?fs:+2.9sssE. , a s ,f:. w a.,-.,. g an hw, -,m..A,ig, '- fN X.. N f .ii mmmn ... i MARGARET BONHAM GLASPEY AUDREY ELVIE HAYNES "fr i semi' V V' 1 . KF ', -1' '-, i.r"' ?if JVW I' i' -'f ""-1. fL't 1f'Es':1' e,1gi I t f . waist Hall tn, Rush .4 js ,chisel-gaE il' islsileaiEm Q'i19, ig it Wy rlf ,- "ff V Qamma QI, 2, 353 ff2Q5.'1l'2,:"-,ei-6 iY.',C.fQA'.f!fIQ'- 2, lgiififslgrnafrrl' . a ' Counci f3lgY2' 1 C.A:f1g1f315Class Basket- Gamma GI, 2, gig., Class Secretary C3Jg. C' s ballefl, 2,23 Numerals' C213 Ciass Secretary Czjg Kanakadea Representative CI, 213 Delta'Omega Tau Ca, 31g Sergeant-nt-Arms C334 Triumvirate fzjg Class Track fzjg Captain C254 'N Everg- thing C153 Up Against It QU, "Riders to t e Sea." 1l THE moment you meet Bobbie, you realize that here is a girl worth knowing. Nor do you find that you are mistaken when you know her better, for hers is a friendship that lasts, and the longer we know her, the more we love her. She has always had to work for what she gets but is ready and willin to help in anything whether work or play. Ilgever there is any hard work to be done, Margaret is here to helpg and if any fun is on foot, Margaret enters in and makes it more enjoyable. She is also athletic, ably guarding on the class Basketball team during her first two years and being Captain of the ,class track team in .her,Sophomore year. Basketball' CI, 'abs Delta Omega Tau,iCliief Councillor Cgjg Honors CO. " The Rector." 11 I'r is not alone because of her studious ways and her brilliance in class that we respect and admire Audrey. It is her wonderfully unselfish character that gives her such a place in our hearts. It matters not what kind of help is needed, Audrey is always happiest when she is helping some one else. Don't think, though, because we say Audrey- is so unselflsh, that she is a prig or a prude. Far from that. She is a genuine, all-around, college girl. Conscientious and clever in her lessons, liking and taking some part in athletics, and always helping others, Audrey is a friend' worth having. And hers is a friendship that lasts, for those who know her best, love her best. As Chief Coun- cillor of the Delta,Omega Tau, an ofiice to which she was unanimously elected, she has been conscientious and efficient. We are .sure l'And yet she does, not allow her otherlvactivities that Audrey will win in -whatever sphereiolfi i ' it " 'ferekoorn l H Q ,her.lessonsf'inclutiini she maJ,choose,'for- ears-th H , id rliaga if . ,c1!!'RQ" , ur , .. . . , ,,,., pa .. .Ms ?i.: "1 f 'f ' 1. :,:. ' .fZfl19i5. .!!il1 ..!-fif,' fhef iii. -fL.f0.PH999e4' Q, Q?:a'.,' 5 'ff X AHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL f Friends' CYNTHIA MARTIN HUNT SARON M. HUSTED , CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. X Woo HULL, N. Y. Wilmington, Art. Woodhu - Tir ' v8 ' ntific. Octagon Club fzjg iii? Brick Alpha ,,', . f-',31if,' Q2 ,, 1 rus QI, 21, Burdick Hall A ,1i.lfaii'ii5i'.Qii3lf'5l Will, .f,. M,-gr:-Q'.f f f 1- ,':i":i-Tim , . Q , ' I' 0 '1 51 - e'fqY2! yed member of .gur ' 'Tb ass, of-bachelor PJ tendencies, known to'the m question 'often been asked, " What the word 5'Cyn?" Now -to the translation of womeifmeansg belonging eanmg lpro' riety- ordg- trqnsgression. Our that- ofpthe Junior-Clnss conformsgo you to interpret hei- meaning definitioxis'3'ndso,- Dem Friends, ' the Honorable Dam, . ", CSinD means a - - Burdick Hall boys as " Father Husted." 'Saxon spends his vacations in Elmira, taking street- car tickets, or acting as guard in the Reforma- tory. It was perhaps because of his ability, acquired there, to control bad boys, that he Wasmade Ruler of Burdick'I-Iall last year. he applied the principles effectively. best qualities is his gdgmenda- he says he will. , egdoes whether it hewtog-yyork in Phygrcgffflgg to Sardifgigigt it it donegg , .iw-4,254 never 'get lionrbjiging G., useijiisper is on his road,l' 1 if 110 52 E MILDRED IMOGENE NOBLE Sclentlflc. Burdick Hall fllg if CLAIR PECK Alpha CI, 2, 35 . W. C. A. OVCI' Supply Society also study. I f he books, he corner most of X 'amllnul Illlllllllllllh .AIIIIIIIWHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IM C ORVAL LAWRENCE PERRY l 'Q' u ' it T C CID an 3 W Cl, 2, 3D C1 met ' 1. S . T . . :Kl- ' K- " f-'ble i3'lv: ,'-f, -am 5 -b' .fag glclqaliloorhnlxetoms I aii,q1,g,24 Track ' e i ' 'L 2 Honors Cal, Free Speech C2J, Ag ra C35 1IOnvAL is the young man who is fqultebflfen seen sitting at one o the tables at the south side of t e library industriously 'studying Greek in the company of a certain young lady. We have often wondered why Greek is so in- teresting to Orval. It does not hold much interest for many of us, but according to Orval, one would enjoy it much more if he would study it in the library with some one from the Brick to help him. Greek is not, however, the only subject in which he excels, for he is equally good in the rest of his studies. In athle- tics, baseball is the one sport in which he delights. The same precision which marks the rest of his work is shown here in the way he twirls the little white sphere across the plate. He is always ready to do a good turn for any one whether it be great or small, and it is character- istic of him, that he always finishes anything which he sets out to do. LAURA MARIE STILLMAN ,P ajft . L., . td K if I Nl, Jig! 1 , Well -. Tir. "SW ,gift-iq WH!"-:Ill My I y tfrlk.-7.5 ,. I , I . ll" ' i' 'iii' , . , i -1' . atm ,1?fri.36gpBiEG 'l magg.gz'B e-n C. W. O. Counci 237 Ysecretaryl 2' Wg . Y I Cz, 3,3 CeramictGuild' 1, 2, 33- Council C2 V 32, Chorus Cr, 23, Delegate to Student Government Convention at'Elmira'C3Jg Delta Omega Tau Cz, gjq Chaplain C355 Triumvirate Cal, eramic Guild Follies C2JgVaudevilIe C355 Up Against lt CID, The Flower Shop Cal, Art Editor Kana- kadea. "The Rector." 11 LAURA is one of the most capable and efl-icient girls in our class, and we could not well do with- out her. She is artistic, and one might expect her to be dreamy and impractical, but she never lets future dreams interfere with present, practical affairs. Therefore it is that Laura may be depended upon, whether it is to play a party, or decorate a hall, or do any ofthe other numerous duties common to college life. Indeed, she is a very busy woman, having home duties, as well as colle e and social responsibilities. In athletics, too, sie has done much, being one of the strong points on our class Basketball team. But, stillmore important, she is a sincere friend and liked by every one, and we are all proud to claimgher as a member of our class. Zalunulwumusm , X .1 s ,A Cinlmulllullllllllllr inulumwlllllllllln i. THOMAS CH R l STOPHER WALKER SHINGLEHOUSE, Shinglehouse High School. Ceramic Engineering. Member of the Students' Branch of the Amer- ican Ceramic Society CI, 2, 353 Class Football C255 S. A. T. C. Cl5g Free Speech C255 The Courtship of Miles Standish C25q ffita Phi Gamma CI, 2, 353 Secretary""i35SA- Business Manager of Kanakadea. . il '1'HoMAs C. WVALKER, perhaps better known to the fairer sex anyway, as T. Christopher Walker, is the great inventor of the Junior Class. During his Sophomore year, after a great deal of experimentation and study, he evolved the now famous Whisker Theory. During his Junior year, besides very ably serving as business manager of the Kanakadea, he has discovered a cure for insomnia, and has invented a clock from old odds and ends, both of which are sure to become famous in time. Tommy is careful and deliberate in his work. He is never known to hurry through his tasks nor io leave his job half done. Although Tommy cares very little for the ladies, he is very popular in all classes of society, as he has an ever ready stream of wit and humor for the entertainment of his many admirers. He has also a clever way of saying things which makes otherwise commonplace remarks humorous. We lfeel A"' c ertainu th atrsome''dayt'I'ornmy'will"'srarrle't""ir" the world by some truly remarkable invention. PA. il. Here ent the list of the twenty-seven sur- vivor neu " 'ire 'md DOA U '22 " mme 4 d when these twenty ,V ss . . . . . Mull V he e ' Wfbeven-'dld,' lDflt'l'Ii0i, 10 'the S. A. T. C. men left ini'Decemher IQIS, as'5soohfas.I.ieutenant Wal- cott handed them theirrhonorable discharges. Since then accidents, low marks and romanee have dwindled the ranks to the present numbers. On the next page we have tried to per etuate the memories of those who were a part of, us. il The twenty-seven, however, are strong in spirit. Plunged into Alfred during chaotic con- ditions and left here in the quiet college of the foothills after war's Hood had receded, the class can be best described by the descriptions of the individuals. il The bond uniting this heterogeneous collec- tion is cemented firmly. Class battles have proven so bitter, two and one half years of study have seemed so diligent, and many hours, of friendly talks have been so helpful, that the members of '22 feel true class-mates. Reunions of these present Juniors will no doubt show more versatility and abiding friendship than have ever before been developed by an Alfred Class. ' ' V k 1-1 f,.,bN. . A: i. ..-C L... 4 .s "' rur's':....:....uluu.:'-ah.. QPR HCV I Tlmlllllillki C KEDEIKEDCE BOARD, JAMES W. BURDIOK, LEWIS R. BURDICK, MARK R. CARLSON, MILTON F. CHIPMAN, ROBERT C. Ex-Members ,22 CLAIRE, ELZORA . CLARK, NORMAN A. CULLINAN, JAMES W. DAVIS, THERESA S. EDWARDS, HOWARD G. FOSTER, LELAND E. I-IAOOERTY, GRACE A. KADLESBOWSKY, HARRX' KELLOG, EDWARD K. ROE, GLEN S. . SCHROEDER, FREDERICK A. . a"SMITH, ELOISE . SMITH, LEON B. WELLS, GEORGE D. W1-IITFORD, ALFRED W. WHITINO, E. C. . "Died, October, I9I8 Q22 . Bujalo Coudersport, Pa. . Nile ffzzmestown Yonkers A0'rezl Slatioiz . Czznixleo Silver Springs, N. Y. Shiloh, N. ff. Harrison Valley, Pa. Bath H umplzreys . Broolcbfn Numla . Canisleo Nanuel A!f7'6d Alfred Nile Ayred Hornell '!IE'f. ' .1 , '- 4 A ,, :,w 4.-.5 " ff ' ' . .. " V ' V 'K 4.. - ' fzflg'-ig xns wy- A IMF. - ,- ,, . "' 5.541-1:11. it . ' ' , 40- ING THE GOLD FISH 1' 3 W J -M f 3 if 1. I 4 . 4 ! A l ,J .1 4. r H y , .+A .7 ' I ' M .. I 'Q I ' W D ,.,.."T2flj'-f-Q . 4 , rg 1 -. I T,sl. SS. -J 'Q' . ' 1. A .. A .- C71 wmxixxiuu II-IIIIJIIIIIIIIIWWW x X ' 'lf Q 5 S Z ' lflllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIlllllilllllillmlllllllllIillhllllllllll HIP 1, H - anUInmmmnisisllllrallnmunmninmmIlliunlunuuunnnm1 mu' AWN W Igmmi... ........ .,,,,... .... . ' W I ,.::1'uQIll::' , "1 X X Q g -, lim mnw I Iwi.-4 , 4 x , ,llliluun n'.--... .. N 4 umm. I ' K5 if , V .-- l TA- . 1501. ll-M' 'lllgllllflllllif Officers Joi-IN F. MCMAHON . . . P7-widmf MARJORIE H. BEEBE . . lfice-Prg,vidgm NELLE H. FORD ...... Secremry HENRY C. STRYKER ..... Treasurer' Class Flower: Yellow Chrymnllzemum Class Colors: Old gold and blue Class Yell: I-Q-2-3 Some .map you 'll agree A. U. 123. Sophomore HE Old Frosh Class is dead, but in its place has risen another class, one which is destined to make the dreaded name of Sophomore hated no longer. For we of the . class of ,23 are back again, forty-eight of us, fewer in numbers, but lacking none of the spirit that characterized us as we blithely sailed through the Frosh class to victory in football, in banquets, in baseball, in girls' and boys' basketball, and in the inter- class track meet. We had a queer, sinking feeling in our hearts on the occasion of the momentous Moving-Up night celebration, when for the Hrst time we yelled: " I-9-2-3 Some snap, you 'll agree, A. U. '23, Sophs, Sophs, Sophs! " That night we marched with sober dignity in the funeral pro- cession of the Frosh class, and stood with bared heads while he was cremated and laid to his last resting place. Then came the picnic on the campus and the final break-up for the year. 1l This year we have tried to live up to our former record. Victory was ours in the Frosh- Soph football game, we were successful in " procs," and had no trouble at all in the winning of the banquet contest. In celebration whereof, we journeyed to Hornell, followed by an admiring band of Frosh and Juniors, and had the time of our lives at the Hotel Sherwood. May it ever be thus, and may the spirit that has carried us safely thus far, ever dominate the minds and hearts of the class of '23. . :N gixpp Q 1922 QQ 59 V Qc raanarsance Name AHERN, THEODORE JAMES . ASHFORTH, DOROTHY ISABEL BALDWIN, HENRY CLINTON . BEEBE, MARJORIE HANNA . BLIss, BURTON THURSTON . BOARD, JAMES WII.BOR . CAMPBELL, ROBERT MORRELL CANFIELD, GERTRUDE EVANGELINE CASO, VALENTINO . CLAIRE, ELZORA . COLE, SANFORD STODDARD . CONROE, IRWIN ALEXANDER COTTRELL, BEATRICE . CRANIIALL, HELENA . CRANDALL, MARCUS ALSTON . DOUGHERTY, EDMUND THOMAS DOUGHERTY, LEON AUGUSTINE EAGLE, JACOB EUGENE . EMERSON, MARGARET VIRGINIA. FEIG, CHESTER ANDREW . FELICETTI, MARIUS CARISSIMO FORD, NELLE HEVENER . GAMBLE, HAZEL VIRGINIA . GORTON, VERA LESLIE GREENE, GLADYS . HAYWARD, ETHEL MAE HINCHGLIEE, HENRY . HOLLEY, KENNETH EUGENE HOLMES, HENRY MAXON . IRISH, MARY ELIZABETH . KERSHAW, CHARLOTTE LOUISE LAKE, CHARLES CLAYTON . LANOWORTHY, DOROTHY Sophomores Residence Highlands, N. J. Brooklyn Lakemont Alfred . Bolivar Buffalo Passaic, N. Friendship New York City Alfred Station Hornell Elizaville Plainfield, N. J. Alfred Station Ashaway, R. I. Millington, N. I Millington, N. Friendship Alfred . West Almond New York City Clarksburg, W. Va. Alfred Honeoye, Pa. Alfred . Bolivar Cohoes Elmira Alfred Alfred . Silver Springs Hornell Westerly, R. I. YQ Course English Classic English Classic Classic English English Science Science Science English Classic Classic Classic Science Science English English Classic Classic Science Classic Classic Classic Classic Classic Science English English Ar! Science English Classic QC nsanaisancei Sophomores-CConzinaedy Name LARRAEEE, MARTIN MARCELLE LYMAN, ROBERT HENRY . MCMAHON, JOHN FRANCIS . MERRILL, ANNA ABIGAIL . O,BRIEN, JULIA GRACE . RANDOLPH, JANETTE FITZ . RANDOLPH, VIRGINIA Frrz SLOUGH, JOHN DAYTON . SMALLEY, HELEN . SMITH, LEON BURDICK . STEAliNS, GEORGE FRYE . STRYKER, HENRY CORNELL, JR. TEAL, EDWARD JOHN . VOLK, BENJAMIN MAURICE . VOSSLER, FREDERICKA LOUISE VOssLER, MARY LUCRETIA . WHITFORD, ALI-'RED WEST . WOODWARD, MARION FRANCES M Residence Wellsville Fillmore Cohoes Albany . Hillsdale, N. J. Alfred . Great Kills Wellsville Friendship Alfred . . Portland, Me. . Bernardsville, N. Orchard Park . Albany . Farmingdale, N. Farmingdale, N. Alfred . . Millbury, Mass. .av ,fy,-Arun-nv K llxxg'-5 Xxx- - A.. ' I Y f 3: Q H .'-g.. - . , -. . ,,, .115-A-- .... --.A .r -, -- , AL, ,E ,., - if , . uma.. 61 DQ Course English Classic English Art Classic Classic Classic English Classic English Classic English Classic Classic Classic Classic English Classic V-1,51-, - P -tif i' ' 4+ ,Qr R, - ,fy- .. ., -f4,- 4 -.1-1' :Q-4 llllhllllllllllllllllllllllll . ,WW f ' llllll , .1 ' I ' IllIlllllllllllilllllllW:fllIlIlHlIllI lllllllllllllllllllll, llllllllllllllllds lm QilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll' N ll f e S ' 0 i ' I IM I, Q ' I s f Q f 1 X ' 'I H 'Irwin mi .fell if 'l l'f'lf:llilvllli rl lllil "fl 1' I lm 'Wi 1 F Ifllli llh l ' ' 1 ' I X ,ii m-Imm AF I 'Illia I M l 9 i N S I f i X xh: .r X . L ll l i . Gly: ,. ff , Freshmen Officers 'Ill-IEODORE W. DRUMMOND .... Preridenl MARY A. WELLS . Vice-President ALICE M. DICKINSON . . . Secretary Treasurer HASCALL DUBOIS ...... Colors: Mielniglzl Blue and Bzq? Flower: Bachelor Bullom Yell: Pep and knowledge, then some more. A U. '24, Motto: We .feek higher tlzingr. HE first big affair was the "proc" fight. That eclipsed everything that had preceded. With great enthusiasm, we awaited that opportunity of matching our skill and courage against that ofthe scornful Sophs. There are seventy-eight of us and about half of that number took part in the fight. The others, mostly girls, stood nearby and, aided by the Juniors, urged us, on. The real fight took place after we had carefully watched the campus all the night before. However, the " proc " was on the door'of the Steinheim and, owing to the advantage of position and strength of guard, we were unable to get to the coveted piece ofpaper. Although we lost that contest, we consoled ourselves with the thought that we had put up a good fight and were better acquainted with the upper classes. fl Next came football. 'We challenged the Sophs to a game on October eleventh and were defeated in a hard-fought battle by a score of four to nothing. Most of our players had QQ raanaisanca never felt before the exhiliration that comes with the touch ofthe pigskin in a real game. The best team Won and we accepted our defeat by giving the Long Ray Yell for our opponents. fl The last of the class activities was Banquet Season, in which the whole class participated to a larger extent than in any of the others. We planned our banquet to take place on Monday night in a deserted building north of the village. All plans were conducted with the utmost secrecy. By afternoon, groups of two and three were strolling toward the hills and soon after dark all other Frosh who could get away unnoticed, started for Pine Hill from whence we hastened to our rendezvous. Some few of us had felt a little apprehension at seeing groups of Sophomores leaving town in a hurried manner late in the afternoon and when we reached our meeting-place our fears were confirmed. The whole Sophomore class was there waiting for us. Our disappointment was partly allayed by the idea that now we might confine ourselves solely to breaking up the Sophs' banquet. With this in view, we watched them until late that night. Here again We were outwitted for after we had dis- banded, the opposing class stole quietly away and held their banquet on Pine Hill with no interruption. This fact did not transpire, however, until the close of the banquet season and the rest of the week was spent principally in pursuing each other up and down the streets in automobiles. JJ The purpose of all these activities is I1Ot to indicate superiority in athletics of one class over the other, but to give an opportunity for the making and the development of friend- ships. This was the actual result and it has done much toward making a co-operative, enthusiastic class of the Frosh. FRESHMEN Name Residence Course ALLEN, MILDRED ELIZABETH Punxsutawney, Pa. Classic AMES, MORRIS SEILER . Watsontown, Pa. English ANDREWS, MIl.DRED LEOTA Boulder, Colorado fir! BABCOCK, MILDRED MAR'FHA Massena Springs Classic BALDWIN, JOYCE MABEI. . Lakemont . Ar! BARRON, BLAKESLEE Addison English BOGART, GEORGE HARRY Elmira . English BARTH, ELEAZER . Paterson, N. J. Science BARTH, J. HARRY . Paterson, N. J. Science BOYD, DOROTHY MELVINIA . Allentown . Science BROWN, EDITH GERTRUDE . North Troy . Classic CAMENGA, MYR'FILLA ELMINA West Edmeston Classic CAMPBELL, EDWARD MCALLISTER . Passaic, N. . English QKAQ 192 QC eliElDElKElDCEl CHARNIAK, SAMUEL . CLARK, HORACE NORTON CLARK, ROLLIN FRANCIS COLEMAN, MARY MELVINA . COLLSON, HAROLD MONROE CRITES, RUTH HARRIETTE . CUNNINOHAM, HENRY JAMES DAVIS, MEREDITH EVERETT . DESAI, VAIKUNTHRAI MADHAVLAL DICKINSON, ALICE MAY . DRUMMOND, THEODORE WILEORD DUBOIS, HASCALL . . EATON, ERNEST ELWYN EUSTACE, EDNA ROSELLEN . GARDINER, FRANCES ADEAN GIBSON, FRANK WINANS, JR. GILLSON, META ELSIE . GORAB, FREDERICK . GORTON, HOWARD FRANK . GRIFFITH, HOWARD MARION GROSS, MARGARET LOUISE . HACKETT, GLADYS . HAYNES, BRETA CORDELIA . HOUGH'l'AI.ING, ANNA ELIZABETH HUNTING, EVERETT CURTIS JOHNSON, PAUL VICTOR . JORDAN, MAX CLINTON . KILBURY, GENEVIEVE ETHELYN LAIR, LOUISE . . LANGWORTHY, GORDON LEWIS LANGWORTHY, SARAH DOROTHY LANPHERE, LLOYD NIMROD LEWIS, CLARA GERTRUDE MARTIN, ANNA LOUISE MAXSON, DORIS ROSALIND . MAYO, HARRY . Paterson, N. Phoenicia , Hornell Belmont Elmira Hornell , Paterson, N. J. Pitman, N. . Bombay, NO. 4, India Utica . . Alfred . Delhi . Syracuse Castile . , Alfred . , West Roxbury, Mass. Hornell , Paterson, N. J. Honeoye, Pa. . Seaford, Del. Arkport , Smethport, Pa. Cuba . Penn Yan . Plainfield, N. Jamestown . Nile . Arkport Canisteo Adams Center Alfred Station . Ceres . . Alfred . . Huntington, L. I. Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N. Alfred . , 65 DQ Science Classic English Science English Classic English English Science Science English English English Science Classic S cience Ar! Science Classic Science Classic Classic Classic Classic Science English Science Science Classic Classic Ar! Science Science Classic Classic English QQ renaisance MEAD, MARY ELIZABETH Greigsville Classic MILLAR, ARDATH MAY Bloomville . Art MOORE, FREDORA CECILE . New York City Art NEAR, BERNARD GLENN . Thompson Falls, Mont. . Science NEUWIESINGER, CATHERINE MARIE Califon, N. J. . Art NEWTON, MARION HARKNESS Hamburg English OKEAN, HARRY . . Paterson, N. J. English ORMSBY, ROWLAND KELLY Alfred . English PLAISTED, MARJORIE Greenwood Science PRATT, AvIs BEE . Ontario Classic PREISCHE, WALTER ALFRED Yonkers English SANDERS, GEORGE DONALD . Arcade Science SANFORD, RAYMOND BURTON Honeoye Falls English SAUNDERS, CLARA AGNES . Almond Science SHEERAR, LEONARD . . Wellsville . Ceramics SHEPARD, HELEN GERTRUDE Honeoye Falls . Science SHULTS, OLIN FAY . Ellicottville . English SMITH, RAl,l'H TURNER . Niagara Falls . Classic SPAULDING, CONSTANCE MAX' Union Hill, N. J. Classic STONI-IAM, MABEL LENA . Scio . . Science TEAL, EDITH BEATRICE . Orchard Park . Classic TENNYSON, EVELYN ALFREDA Plainfield, N. J. Art TRAVIS, GUY DUANE . Dalton . Science TUBES, AMELIA MARGARET . Andover . Art VACHUSRA, EDWARD JOSEPH Cleveland, Ohio English VOORHIES, JOHN HARVEX' Nile . . English VOSSLER, GWENDOLYN . Farmingdale, N. J. Art VOSSLER, RHODA ELIZAIIETH Farmingdale, N. J. Art WELI.S, MARX' ALBERTA . Friendship . Science WEMETT, CORREL CLIFFORD I-Ioneoye Falls English Paterson, N. J. English YANIR, JAMES br' Q , 1937 VI po - . al, ffjiili gif he zilg 'QV A X " ' T54 66 QQ raericimdyce JQZZ BROWN, L. CORA . BURT, CLIFTON ELSWORTH CASTRO, RODOLFO OLIVERA Fox, ALICE ELLEN MATTY, FREDERICK DANIEL OPENHYM, GEORGE JOSEPH PASCHELLE, HELENE PLACE, ALETI-IA . SIMMONS, ALMA H. STAMM, CHARLES LEVI STEVENS, HAZEI. IRENE TASSELL, GRACE LUCILE WOOD, ANGELINE . Specials Concord, Mass. Alfred . . Santiago, Chile New York City Buffalo . New York City Regina, Sask., Canada Alfred . . New Orleans, La. VVest Reading, Pa. Alfred . . White Mills . Alfred . 67 Ceramics Language Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Language Ceramics Ceramics English English English QC renaisance Alfred Summer School-1920 HE Summer School at Alfred University-under the directorship of Dr. Paul E. Titsworth-opened on July the sixth with an enrollment of one hundred and thirty, which was the largest in the history of the school. flCourses in Agriculture, Art, Biology, Chemistry, Ancient and Modern Languages, Domestic Science, Education, Rural Education, Physical Training, and Ceramic Art, which had the largest registration-were given under competent leadership. 1lStudents from states outside New York and countries beyond America attended the school and contributed largely to the making of a session of unusual interest. 1l The hum of the social bee was heard over' the week-ends, bringing picnics, dances and other gay events. It seems that a successful future is assured since new and former students expressed their appreciation not only of the curriculum but of the individual charm which Alfred puts forth to greet those who hold truth and simplicity in high reard. Alfred Theological Seminary Rav. ARTHUR E. M.AIN Dean, and Prdcxsor of Tlzcofogy REV. WILLIAM C. Wnrrroko Scrrrlzzzy, and Profc.r.for 4 flu' English, Grcrk and H fbrcw Srriplurcs ELIGIOUS Education is one of the majors of our college. IAlfred 'Theological Seminary, like other similar schools, is practically a school for religious education, that is education in the Book, the beliefs and the life of religion. It is a school of preparation for religious teaching and other forms of Christian activity. And with college departments open to its students, it is also a school of preparation for the Christian ministry. EQ QQ ORGHDIZFICIODS fixilin J CHE CIC CI-IEC BIDD5 ,vs ,NX -Lv .1 NM Q KGDGKGDCE i Among Us Brick Dwellers l LIFE has a way of making light its burdens. By bringing others near to share the loadg It has a trick of casting us together, So many travel down the selfsame road. THE Brick remains a place of mortared mystery, Stern and forbidding loom its dull, red walls. Only the sixty-three who know its secrets Are quite aware of all its laughing hallsg Are certain that it 's just a place that 's teeming With fun and happiness and daily grind. A little world where one may learn of living, And some of Life's stern, tearless lessons, End. The victrola grinds its oo, la, la, so madly! The piano jazzes ragtime, early, late, Odors from cooking 'cabbage in the kitchen Will rise, and someone raves about a date. The noisy sleeping porch breeds all the grumblers, Except a few who scorn the weakly hash, And three or four who like to cut the meetings, Where troubles shine and hands reach out for cash! Life has a way, a funny way of mixing, All things together and a way of fixing. G Q25 renaisance Burdick Hall y E certainly used to have some cheery good times in that dorm, did n't we?" This expression may often be heard when two old inmates of Burdick Hall meet. By such a statement, ora similiar one, adherents to the Purple and Gold might also voice their sentiments concerning " The Good Old Dorm " as a center of pleasur- able activity. 1l Burdick Hall can proudly boast of having seen many classes pass out into the world. Freshmen, practically constitute its membership and maintain its prestige on the campus. One could say it resembles a green-house due to the fact that so many green-capped youths may be seen loitering about the house at any time. They, however, are not allowed to over- reach their bounds because of the husky house manager, and consequently they are taught to realize their position in college life and activities. Many a Frosh who has acted unwisely has come to a sudden realization of his insignificance. NUFF SED. TIA system of brotherly affection exists in Burdick Hall. Here the underclassman first receives his impressions of College life. He is imbued with the true College spirit and love for his Alma Mat er, to which he is ever loyal. These important factors are the results of fraternal relation ship obtained by residence in "The Good Old Dorm." Menzbers FROBISI-IER T. LYTTLE '21 . S. Y. LIU '21 ROBERT BOYD '22 RUSSELL J. DOUGHERTY '22 J. CLAIR PECK '22 THEODORE J. AHERN '23 VALENTINO CASO '23 MARIUS FELICETTI CARISSIMO '23 SANDFORD COLE '23 MARCUS CRANDALL '23 JOHN SLOUGH '23 BENJAMIN M. VOLK '23 ELEAZER BARTH ,24 ' Special! S ludenls RODOLFO CASTRO OLIVERA '24 W. H. YANG, '24 N. Y. S. A. MARK HANRAHAN '21 DONALD MCINTX'RE '22 J. HARRY BARTH '24 EDWARD CAMPBELL '24 SAMUEL CI-IARNIAK '24 HORACE CLARK ,24 HAROLD COLLSON '24 HENRY J. CUNNINGI-IAM MEREDITI-I DAVIS '24 EVERETT HUN1'ING ,24 JAMES JANIAK '24 BERNARD NEAR ,24 HARRY OKEAN '24 OLIN SHULTS '24 EDWARD VACHUSKA '24 LEONARD SI-IEERAR '24 DURWOOD D. JUMPH '22 VVALLACE A. CHILDS '23 Q Qi QC rianariente Alpha Zeta Chapter Of Delta Sigma 'Phi ELTA SIGMA PHI emphasizes first, sound scholarship, not musty, moth-eaten grinding scholarship, but real active scholarship, which wrests from the ideals which shall guide the present and the future. Delta Sigma Phi is not the place for the dullard or the shrinker in mental pursuits. 1l But scholarship in itself is not sufficient. It must be converted into that harmony which recognizes the rights, privileges, and peculiar gifts of our fellowmen. It is through this en- richment and vitalization of itself, by common touch, that scholarship produces the eternal union of heart and soul, and thus the spirit Of harmony, so essential to the existence of any fraternity. I Tl And again, the product of culture, which is Onlyanother name for scholarship and har- mony, is friendship, not formal, ephemeral friendship, but " that lasting friendship, which would write a brOther's faults in running water, and record his virtues in enduring brass, that friendship, which binds us into a band of brothers which no adventitious whim of fortune can dissolve, and no adversity disbandg that friendship which warms the heart as it elevates the soul, and enriches life by sharing it with One's fellOwmen." Offers OLIVER W. FERRY '22 . . President B. COLWELL DAVIS, JR., '21 Vice-President C. W. ALSWORTH '21 . Secretary L. W. WHITFORIJ ,22 . Treasurer Memberx DEAN M. WORDEN '21 T. M. PLACE '21 ROBERT CHIPMAN '21 THEO. AHERN ,23 BURTON BLISS '23 ROBERT M. CAMPBELL '23 EDMUND T. DOUGHERTY '23 LEON A. DOUGHERTY '23 HENRY HINCHCLIFF '23 KENNETH E. HOLLEY '23 JOHN F. MCMAHON '23 BLAKESLEE BARRON '2 HENRY C. STRYKER ,23 DONALD BASSETT '22 MAX D. COMPTON '22 HAROLD L. DAVIS ,22 LEON E. ELLS ,22 LEON SMITH '22 SEILER AMES '23 EDWARD CAMPBELL ,23 HENRY CUNNINGHAM '23 LEONARD SHEERAR '23 HAROLD COLLSON ,23 3 5351. ,er - -- Z ,ff Y X4 .N- , 'ZS- .Y A-a-1 ...fi -I " ' , 'l' 'M 'E' - -A .. .4 xg-1 Q25 raanarsaute The Eta Phi Gamma EGINNING the year with a small number of active members, the Eta Phi Gamma men developed a live fraternal spirit, and brought fifteen newcomers into the fold. The result could not have been more pleasing, for better feeling, better comrade- ship and better spirit never existed in the organization. Under the capable leader- ship of President Charles Stamm, the Eta Phi Gamma has advanced to its present high standard, and includes in its membership rolls many men who are prominent in college activities. In the class-room and on the athletic field, Eta Phi men have done their work well. 11 Versatility is one of the marked characteristics of the members as a whole. There is no other organization or fraternity in Alfred that can boast of such an unusual caste Ofscien- tists, authors, doctors, musicians and philosophers. Four of the present active members of the Eta Phi saw active service on the high seas or in France, while seven more were members of the Alfred S. A. T. C. during the latter part Of the World War. It is with an organization of this description that much useful general knowledge may be absorbed, and a less artificial idea obtained of the things which constitute the make-up of a real man. 1f It is true that the Eta Phi men in general have allowed the impression that they form a bachelor organization. While the famous idea of moderation in all things finds expression in the attitude Of most of the members, the spirit ofthe Eta Phi holds true respect for all members of the opposite sex. 1I Sportmanship is the Eta Phi ideal, to play the big game well and squarely, to have real friends instead Of passing acquaintances, to be loyal to Alfred and to each other, to abolish all petty jealousiesg to look the world in the face and be willing to say " hello " with a smile of calm determination. Qjicers CHARLES STAMM President GEORGE FORD Critic CHARLES L.AKE . Home Manager IHOMAS WALKER Sleward IVIw11bw'.f GEORGE D. FORD ,QI ROBERT LYMAN '23 RAY C. WVITTER '2I CHARLES LAKE '23 CHARLES STAMM, Special ,QI ROl3ER'F CLARK '22 LEON COFFIN '22 THOMAS WALKER '22 ROBERT BOYD '22 ROI3ER'I' ARMSTRONG '22 MARTIN LARRABEE ,213 JOHN SLOUGH '23 LLOYD LANPHERE '23 PAUL JOHNSON, '24 N. Y. S. Af. HARRX' MAYO '22 RAYMOND EARL '22 79 GEORGE STEARNS '23 FRANK XV. GIBSON, JR., '24 MAx JORDAN, '2 ROLLIN CLARK' 4 5'-4 GEORGE BOGART '24, KENNE'FH VVINC l-IORACE CLARK HIP '24 12+ ROLAND ORMSBY'2.1. VVAIXFER PRE1sc CLAIR WINOHIP G. M. Fox '23' HE'24 YQ3 1 QC tenements Klan Alpine Fraternity LAN ALPINE FRATERNITY stands First, last, and always for scholarly ability, social equality, good fellowship, mutual helpfulness and athletic progress. Though Ours is the youngest fraternity of the college, yet our origin extends back to the years when Clan Alpine Boarding Club was organized in Burdick Hall for the mutual welfare Of the group. if Our purpose is to promote and carry forward the ideal Of the brotherhood of man, and we realize that only through the extension of that brotherhood can the highest progress be made in the world. Every fraternity should be so harmonized that the ideas and ideals of its members will be exchanged and be made so beneficial to the group as a whole as to make each man bigger, broader and better enabled to do his work as a leader of men. Every man Of a fraternity should remember that his every act is one that will reHect credit or discredit upon his Fraternity. The men Of Klan Alpine Fraternity realize their Obligations to their brother Klansmen and strive shoulder to shoulder through misfortune or prosperity, stronger for each battle, bigger for each victory, yet broadened by every experience. 1l Perhaps it is the home spirit that accomplishes this brotherhood. For a home we have- and what is more-a mother. A mother, big-hearted enough to extend her influence over every mang a mother who is never too busy to help with advice and counsel. 1l The Klan thoroughly agrees with Kipling when he said, 9 The Strengllz of the Pack ix the W of find the Slrenglh of the Way is Me Pack. Offers Ross D. PLANK . A .... President H. CLINTON BALDWIN . Secretary DAVID V. ROEISON Treaxurer EDWARD TEAL . Home Manager J. EUGENE EAGLE . Auditor DONALD L. BURDICK . Critic MRS. MARGARET KING . . Matron IQI7 M. ELWOOD KENYON . 1921 ALLAN S. BOWEN, AG. DAVID V. ROBISON A. BURDET CROFOOT Ross D. PLANK 1922 STANLEY D. BANKS L. CLYDE DWIGI-IT DONALD L. BURDICK ORVAI. L. PERRY FRANKLIN J. CASSADA, AG. 1923 H. CLINTON BALDWIN J. EUGENE EAGLE JAMES W. BOARD CHESTER A. FEIG IRWIN A. CONROE EDWARD J. TEAL 1924 THEODORE W. DRUMMOND HOWARD M. GRIFFITH HASCALL S. DUBOIS RAYMOND SANFORD ERNEST E. EATON RALPH T. SMITI-I FREDERICK GORAB GUY D. TRAVIS C. CLIFFORD WEMETT 81 CY. M. C. A. Cabinet A. BURDET CROFOOT ..... President L. CLYDE DWIGHT . Vice-President H. CLINTON BALDWIN Seerelary DONALD L. BURDICK Treaxurer J. CLAIR PECK . Membership ORVAL L. PERRY . Conference DEAN M. WORDEN . Programme ROBERT F. CLARK . . Finance Y. M. C. A. E have endeavored to uphold the high ideals of our organization this year although our general plan for meetings has been changed. It has been our object to bring religion into the every-day life of the college man and we have attempted, by a course of study on practical problems, to show him how the application of Chris- tianity to his own problems and difficulties will help him to solve and overcome them easily and creditably. Y. W. C. A. Officers SARAH F. RANDOLPH . President ANNA CROFOOT . . . Vice-President BEATRICE COTTRELI. . Secretary MARGARET S. NEUWIESINGEIK Treasurer Cabinet ELOISE T. CLARKE . . Prayer Meeting MARGARET G. BANGHART . Missionary LEAH M. CLERKE . Sofia! CYNTHIA M. HUNT . Bible Sindy MILDRED C. FAULSTICH Pziolieity ELZORA CLAIRE . Conference FLORENCE B. BOWDEN Social Bellerment UR Y. W. C. A. meetings offer the opportunity for college girls to get together and enjoy the high and sublime side oflife, as well as act as a medium between our small individual interests and those of the outside world. Through such meetings and discussions we Find it easier to weld our ideals and aspirations into everyday life. 83 Fiat Lux Staff J. CLAIR PECK '22, Editor-in-Clziif Asxociate Editorx ALICE M. DICKINSON '24 RAY C. WI'r'rER '21 GEORGE STEARNS '23 ELIZABETH AYARS '22 JULIA WAI-IL '18, Alumni Editor Rcporlors IRWIN CONROE '23 D. M. WORDEN '21 JULIA O'BRIEN '23 ROBERT CLARK '22 LEON B. COFFIN '22, Managing Editor CHARLES C. LAKE '23, Aniston! Managing Editor FRANCIS W1'I"rER, N. Y. S. A. Editor HENRX' DEA, N. Y. S. A. .flxsiylanl Managing Editor Q Q? Qt renaisance yw ff f' N K run' Fiat Lux HE Fiat Lux began the year in the most prosperous condition since its organization eight years ago. Due to the efficient management of the past two years the paper has become entirely self supporting. 1l The success of the publication depends entirely upon the interest and the co-operation ofthe students. It is through the students that the paper can live up to its name and keep the alumni acquainted with the happenings at their Alma Mater as well as furnish the student body a complete review of events. il Mere newsgathering, while essential in many respects, is not the sole aim of the Fiat Lux. This paper endeavors to offer a true impression of student spirit, and every effort is being made to place the Fial Lux on such a basis that its statements shall be irreproachable. 1l The Fiat Lux staff, while responsible for the publication, should have the backing of every student. Its columns are offered as an open forum, and the only regret is that more students have not been willing to contribute. Ideas that appear in print are of much more value than whispered criticism. 3, get renaisance iw The New York State Students' Branch of the American Ceramic Society PROFESSOR GEORGE A. BOLE . Counrellor DAVID V. ROBISON . ' . Chairman CHARLES L. STAMM . . ..... Secretary HE New York Students' Branch of the American Ceramic Society was chartered in 1915. Its membership includes all men in the Ceramic Engineering course, and a number of the faculty. The object of the Society is to give the student a broader and more definite view of the Ceramic field. At meetings held the second and fourth Tues- days in each month, papers are read and discussions held concerning practical industrial problems. Many times these problems are those which have confronted students in their own summer work at brickyards, potteries, tile plants or other ceramic factories. From time to time, members of the faculty lecture on new and technical problems which have come to their attention. 1I In short, the work of the Ceramic Society is to eH'ectively aid the student in connecting the theoretical with the practical side of Ceramics. Ceramic Guild HE Guilds, born from necessity in the Medieval times and preserved in their quaintness and use, are still to be recognized in the present day. A little " Shop," which was moulded by the artists of the Ceramic department in the later winter of 1917, transplants one of those little ancient guilds into a modern organization. Rooting itself more firmly year by year, its use is gradually becoming of more benefit both to the student and the trade. Though sustained by student work, a manager, this year, Beatrice Streeter, is retained to insure steady production. 1lThe aspirations of this little group are not solely to furnish ware commercially, nor to make the school renownedg the little touch of colorful spirit added through a display of artistic sentimentalities, lends just enough of the inspirational element to promote the standard of work and produce a pottery of real beauty and artistic value. .ds our beings are but as clay, Moulded by Hi: hands, So our lillle Guild, to clay IJ as the sou! lo man. rug 44 . 0 6' 9, U 7 I J LF on QM 0 88 University Orchestra ff 'lhe Unlversity has a large orchestra consisting of eight violins, cello, double bass VIOI, four cornets, three clarinets, fiute and piccolo, piano and instruments of percussion RAY W. WINGATE, Director HARRY OKEAN, Violin JOHN F. MCMAHON, Piano HASCALL DUBOIS, Cornet ALEXANDER REMSEN, Violin CURTIS RANDOLPH, Clarinet HENRY PETERS, Clarinet HUGH KENYON, Cornet F. S. PLACE, Cello SARON HUSTED, Violin HENRY CUNNINGHAM, Violin M embers AMEY VAN HORN, Violin EDITH TEAL, Piano CHARLES LAKE, Violin OLIN F. SHULTS, Cornet CARLOS CAMENGA, Cornet CoLwELL DAVIS, Pereurxion BENJAMIN VOLK, Violin DANA PECK, Violin , C. L. E. LEWIS, Clarinet CHARLES ALSWORTH, Flute and Pzceolo ffordan, Davis, Ames, Larrabee, Slamm, Crofool, Mclwahon, Barron, Place, E. Douglzerly, R. Dougherty, Huizling, Teal, Charniak, Conroe, Gibson, L. Dougherty, Volk, W ingate, Dwight, Cameizga 'f J -1 Nil 3 QQ raanarsnncn DQ Alfred College Glee Club p E surely can boast about " OUR " Glee Club and also stand behind our laudable exultation. The Glee Club is a body of sixteen male singers who can sing the real classics in an artistic manner. The men are chosen by competition after six months rehearsing of two hours each week. 1lLast year's itinerary included sixteen concerts in fifteen cities and more than fifteen thousand people heard our program and showed their appreciation of our work by request- ing a return date this year. We appeared in Addison, Hornell, Oxford, Johnson City, Endi- cott, Deposit, Brooklyn, Spring Valley, Yonkers, Shiloh, N. J., Port Norris, N. J., Lake- wood, N. J., Great Kills, N. Y., Warsaw, Perry and Alfred. 1l Prof. Ray VV. Wingate, Director and Manager, was a happy man after the club's most successful trip last year, not only because the boys did excellent work but that there was a surplus to pay the University after paying all expenses. H The club this year plans to go to New York City and Rhode Island during the Easter Vacation. 1l There will soon be sixteen men in dress suits. University Chorus HE University Chorus, consisting of one hundred singers, is open to people and students who can sing and who enjoy singing. Under the direction of Prof. Ray W. Wingate, the chorus has appeared once or twice each year in an Oratorio or Cantata in Concert form. Several times they have appeared in costume in light operettas. 1l The " Creation " was sung last year, and this year the old majestic opera of Sir Arthur Sullivan, " Pinafore," will be presented in costume. The Chorus will be assisted by the University Orchestra and our own soloists, as usual, will have the experience of the leading parts. Q Renamed Le Cercle Francais HERE is an old English book-plate which reads: " Within good books lie buried treasures." Of course, since we are forced to study them, our text books are anything but " good," in our eyes, so we have organized this French Circle to delve for the promised buried treasures. 1l At present we are searching in the more famous works of the short story writers, reading in French, comparing authors, and having general discussions. And to give us an adequate background for this reading, we are studying France itself-its people and their customs and characteristics, its cities and their points of interest, something of its great architecture and its place in the other arts. All of our meetings, however, are not so serious. We have purely social meetings, with games, songs, jokes, refreshments, and so on, and in these meetings, as in all the others, we do not speak a word of English. 1l Le Cercle Francais is composed of students and is conducted by them. Without the assistance of our three " profs," however, we often could not " make things go." At present the following names are enrolled on our membership list: ISABELLA MACK, Presidenl HAzEL CROXFORD, Serrelary PROP. MARGARET LANDWEHR CLYDE DWIGHT CLARA LEWIS PROP. MORTON E. Mlx MARIUS FEL1cE'r'rt DoR1s MAxoN PRor. JOHN B. STEARNS FRANCES GARDINER CATHERINE NEUWIESINGER VALEN'r1No CAso GLADYS HACRETT EVELYN TENNYSON Greek Club Agora HE Agora of Alfred University is the student club of the Department of Classics. It was organized in November, 1920, and from its beginning has endeavored to fulfill the two purposes set forth at that time, viz. " acquiring a wiaer knowledge and a more sympathetic understanding of the Hellenic and Roman civilizations, and second, making more prevalent the spirit of classical culture." 1l Membership in the Agora has not been limited to Classical students but rather all those are eligible who interest themselves in Classical subjects. 1l The program consists of a series of regular meetings extending throughout the academic year, at which well qualified members are permitted to lead discussion in interesting fields of specialized investigation. 1l The Agora has also undertaken to produce during the year one or more Classical dramas. It is the intention to stage the plays outdoors and to approximate in other ways Cas closely as experience has shown practicablel the conditions of the ancient theatre. Archon Basileus RAY C. WITTER ESTHER I. BENsoN DOROTHY M. BOYD DONALD L. BURDICR SAMUEL CHARNIAK ANNA CROFOOT HAZEL W. CRoxroRD BERTHA I. FASSETI' Archon: ANNA CROFOOT ROBERT H. LYMAN HAZEL W. CROXFORD AMEY D. VAN HORN Agorazonles LLoYD N. LANPHERE ANNA E. LOWN ROBERT LYMAN ISABELLA D. MACK MARY E. MEAD HARRY OKEAN ORVAL PERRY 92 JOHN F. RANDOLPH HELEN SMALLEY RALPH T. SMITH GEORGE F. STEARNS AMEY D. VAN HORN ADA M. WALSH DORIS E. WILBUR RAY C. WITTER 2: HC cuazalncm is : X X X .,.x..u, N .: 1 F Eg- X " X :..uln,, X X I - . 1 , 1 1 X .,,..l.,"l X .' 4, - 3 '1 7 X :"x""', - 1 v Ca. . :I 1 E " Z E "' E 1, G . - E ' 1 ' x..mvf"' C0 DRIUQ BULL Cane Y 1 I F i o 3 I Footlight Club Ojicerx GEORGE D. FORD ,QI . Prexident B. COLWELL DAVIS '21 Vice-President L. CLYDE DWIGHT '22 Sec.-Treasurer Members ROBERT F. CLARK '22 BERTHA I. FASSETTE 'QI B. COLWELL DAv1s '21 FROBISHER T. LYTTLE '21 L. CLYDE DWIGHT '22 MARGARET S. NEUWIESINGER '21 MILDRED FAULSTICH '22 GEORGE D. FORD '21 ISABELLA D. MACK '21 DAVID V. ROBISON '21 RUTH A. STILLMAN '21 94 Qt tenements Footlight Club " All Ihr world 'J ez stage find all the men and 'women nzcrebf players." URING the first year of our college life, we attended a play presented by an organi- zation termed the Footlight Club. Our friends told us that only a limited number of upper classmen who had demonstrated unusual dramatic ability could belong to the club. With high ambitions, we immediately resolved to become members. We appeared in under-class plays where we exchanged our own personalities for characters in Howing gowns and quaint costume, we accepted minor roles in other plays, we offered our services to the solution of the scenery problem or assisted between the acts. At last, one morning, we awakened to the realization that we had gained our goal. Tl We do not attempt the guise of artists. We are far from attaining dramatic distinction. In all the sixteen years of its history, the Footlight Club has been united by a mutual motive -to gain a broad and comprehensive understanding of the drama, to learn the secret of dramatic growth by actual participation in plays, and to entertain. Incidentally, self-con- trol and social ease are inculcated. 1I'Although we have been seriously hampered by our lack of appropriate scenery and adequate stage equipment, we have accomplished not a little in play production during the past year. Under the supervision of the Club, several one-act plays have been presented by Freshmen and Sophomoresg and in June, the Club entertained the Commencement guests with "The Melting Pot," in which Adolph Vossler CQOD and Hollice E. Law C201 starred. I ZQQQ rienaiiapce i Greek Play R HE Hippolytus of Euripides was given in front of Kenyon Hall on May 24, 1920. Although the production was under the auspices of the Department of Classics and a majority of the cast were classical students, yet an attempt was made to adapt the drama, in some details, to the demands of a modern audience. 1lHarmonious costuming, suitable music, effective colored lighting, and tickets made in facsimile of those used in the theatres of ancient Greece were some of the novel features of the presentation, but credit for the success of the play is chiefly due to the members of the cast, all of whom played very skillfully the roles assigned to them. The production was successfully repeated in Hornell on June sth. In this way Alfred has been able to take some part in the growing movement among American colleges of producing outdoor plays. The Cas! Aplzroriite, The Cyprian Queen of Love . IsA1sELLA MACK Hippolytus, son of Theseus, the King MARIUS FELICETTI Hunlsmen companions of Hippolvtus 'IIRWIN CONROE A ' lVVARDNER RANDOLPH Nurse of Plzzzedm . . . ' loLA LANPHERE Plzaezfra, wife of Theseus . MURIEL EARLEY Ei,rzAsE'rH LATIMER ADA WALSH Altendzmls of Plzzzedrzz ' HAZEL CROXFORD HELEN SMALLEY FREDERICKA VOSSLER Theseus, King of Athens . H.ARRY SMITH Messenger' . . . . IRVVIN CONROE Artemis, Goddess of the Chase . . - . . ELSIE BINNS Slage lllzznzzger, PROFESSOR JQHN B. STEARNS ' Our Hidden Talents LFRED is falling in line with the new community theatre movement which is widespread in America today. Members of the college faculty and people of the village have organized under the name, Wlee Play House. A room in the Academy has been remodeled to serve as their theatre. The purpose of this organization is to develop a better dramatic taste throughout the community, to encourage better play production and to stimulate the writing of original plays. 1 if This year the college students display a renewed interest in dramatics. Both the Junior Class and the Footlight Club plan to give two productions instead of one, as formerly. French, Greek, Latin and German plays are also promised by the several departments and the classes in Fundamentals of Speech will probably give a public exhibition. FIZHLCZICS W 'Z N2 fx AM! I u. -4' Lv X 1 I' IH - .. -. A74 inn-.,. J x. LVN .j,,2u.,,- ' "' lb. ' .-. .mf ,wi ' ----I f v ' ll Jam A LU .I I ' I. WM W N HEEL zo mee ,auxin , ' 5" 'r QM ? 22 In fllemuriam vf urwood D. Jumph Left Guard Alfred University Football Team Died, February 4th, IQZI, at Spenser Hospital, Meadville, Pa., as result of injuries sustained on Thanks- giving Day in a football game with Thiel College at Greenville, Pa. "For when fha Om' Great Nc01'c1'c011zc5 to wrilc zzgaiml hir ufzmc, Hu nzarlcs not iw won or Zosl, but how he played 1110 game. " 'h'GR.kN'l'l..ANlJ IQICE lCO Q HGDGKGDCG Digg? 5 2 "A" Men Of Past A A Jfnuthall CONTEE SEARLES, Captain RUSSELL DOUGHERTY, Managev' RAY C. WITTER THEODORE AHERN ROBERT M. CAMPBELL EDWARD M. CAMPBELL RALPH E. SWANSON G. MORTIMEII Fox H Zliaskethall FRANK E. LOBAUGH, Captain GEORGE D. FORD, Managef' BURTON T. BLISS STANLEY D. BANKS LEON B. SMITH A Zliasehall RAY C. WITTER, Captain GEORGE BLUMENTHAI., JR., .Manager WALTER F. KING LEON B. SMITH BURTON T. BLISS FRANK C. LOBAUGH Track HENRY W. HARRINGTON, Manage:- DEAN M. WORDEN HENRY C. STRYI-:ER S. SPICER KENYON Qieimis LOUIS P. COLLINS, Managef' LEON B. SMITH ALFRED W. WHITPORD IOI Season OLIVER W. FERRY J. CLAIR PEOK DURWOOD JUMPH EDWARD J. TEAL DEAN M. VVORDEN HENRX' C. STRYKER VVALLACE CHILDS RAY C. WVITTER ROBERT E. VVITTER LEWIS R. BURDIOK ROBERT M. CAMPBELL KENNETH E. HOLLEY LEWIS R. BURDICK OLIVER W. FERRY THEODORE J. AHERN S. SPICER KENYON STANLEY D. BANKS ELZORA CLAIRE HELEN B. KIES RUTH V. DAVIS IOLA D. LANPHERE BEATRIOE COTTRELL WALTER F. KING Prqf. Bmzzzvhqff, Gibslon, Clzifdx, Ll. .ATL'llwil?5i7Zgt'7', f!t'7'IlY, C. .V4'1zwiv.ri11grr, H ilzfhffgf , 5'rhr0erz'er, fllzern, Nlfzrlin, .9'nzrlr.v, Crofoof liElDElli5DCEl Qt A. BURDET CRoroo'r lVlARoAaE'r Nizuwuzsi EMMA R. Scnaoizmaa J. D. BENNEHOFF V . JOHN J. MERRIl.I, . Aacma CHAMPLIN Athletic Council NGER . xifumni fitlzfelic fldvisozy Board Pros f!iL'l7l Vice-Pmriden! Svc7'et111y Grrzffualc Manager Clmirman Secretmjy- Trans. DEFOREST Tai-'r'r CHARl.Es CHIPMAN l.. W. l-l. CQIBBS - Athletics HE realization, that the future possibilities of Alfred University are largely to be determined by the wholesome and exacting demand of a strong and vigorous athletic policy, led those of the students, faculty and alumni most interested in the University Athletics, to adopt a mutually beneficial regime for the manage- ment of Athletics this ear. VVe know the eneral dislike for the word ex ieriment but Y g l , such is the nature of our present plan. Tl The students were willing to grant concessions to men who had the interests of Alfred at heart. They were in return given support in the matter, Financially as well as morally for the backing of their plans. il The students give their bit financially, and are of course the personnel from which the teams are chosen. This book makes repeated mention of them, but a great part of the dynamic force that drives our Athletic machinery should be mentioned, for our present liberal policy in the matters of physical training and athletics is largely the outcome of the careful and thoughtful work of a few men. . il The Faculty Athletic Committee whose position seemed at times almost one of censor- ship, has been rather that of the big brother. Much of this year's athletic growth has come by all parties working together in harmony-and may this year be but one of many yet to come. VVe appreciate the work of Prof. Bole in particular, whose openhanded policies have received the appreciation of every one. Fzzrufty nftlzlvlic Committee G. A. Bots, Clmirmzm YW. A. '1iI'l'SVVOR'I'H J. N. Nokwoon ll. D. BENNEHOFF A. F. CHAMPLIN v S t R. Dougherty CMgr.j, Ford, Bogart, Cassada, Teal, Peck, Ferry, Swanson, Ahern, ffosephson, flmes, Childs, Smith, Stiylqer, lifes- hecher QCoachJ, R. Campbell, Worden, ffumph, E. Campbell, Searles CCapt.D, Banks, Hinehrlif, Hodorf, Lyttle, Cnllinan, Davis, Sanford, Mclwalzon, Clark, Fox, Robison, Holmes, R. Smith, McInt5'r'e, Cole. KGDEIKEDCEI X.,- Qt CONTEE SEARLES Capmin qCenrerD "BuTc1-1" SWANSON QL. Tacklel Football HE Purple and Gold's 1920 foot- ball season was the most success- ful in the University's history since 1916, when the team won six out of seven games and was classed as minor champions of New York State. In the summer of 1920, an Alumni Advisory Board was formed to promote athletics at Alfred. This board did a great deal toward making the season a successful one. The total score for the 1920 season was: Alfred University, 81 points, to 53 scored by opponents. il The squad began practice on the twen- tieth of September, one week before college opened. Out of thirty-five men, who reported for instruction, only six were letter men from last year's Varsity. In spite of the enthusiasm of the student body, the hope for a Winning team was not very encouraging. Our coach was undaunted, however, and put forth every effort to produce the winning team. 1lAlfred,s first game of the season was with Hamilton College, at Clinton, N. Y., on October ninth. Up to this time our team had met no foreign teams in practice games and for several of our men, it was the Hrst inter-collegiate game. A brilliant fight was staged but Hamilton managed to squeeze out a victory. In the last quarter, Hamilton intercepted a forward pass. The result was a 7 to 0 score in their favor. 1 fl Only one game was necessary to get our Varsity running smoothly with the old 105 A Q 5? 1 x l A 1 h s'j11l.,',4' ..i .H -ww 1 ' Af X A "CHIEF" Wnvran QFullb'1ckJ 4 D. M. Wonmaw QR. Tackleb KEDGKEDCE gf -'P' wr' Uv!! .X Q i-"'f',1 .x ,hw . A V41 - '-1' O E ill if by "X", " 7- 4 1, .I gl I - .i ' ,. 'fi' i' vw - .,, 51 . ' ,Vi na ' 9 OLIVER PERRY Cnpmin Elert QGuardJ Q ,FHEODORE Al-:ERN QHz1lfb:lckl i determination to win. On Friday, October fifteenth, St. Stephen's College Eleven paid a visit to Alfred only to be defeated by a 39 to o score. ln this game, the first home game of the season, our Boys came back strong and ran roughshod over the heavier team of our opponents. il At last we had struck our stride! Fri- day, October twenty-second saw the Purple and Gold win her second victory from the University of Buffalo. Inciden- tally, this was the most important game of the season since Buffalo is gradually becoming our great rival. The teams were evenly matched in weight, but Alfred had that old fighting spirit and pushed the pig-skin over the line in the Hrst five minutes of the play. The Bison team was unable to score a touch-down, and rather than have a zero after its name, their quarter-back attempted a Held-goal from the thirty-five yard line. The ball sailed between the posts and three points were credited to Buffalo, as their share of the scoring. ' 1I' The last game of October brought Al- fredls victorious march to a sudden halt when her Eleven met Geneva College at Beaver Falls, Pa. The heavy Pennsyl- vanians succeeded in scoring thirty-four points to our zero quantity. The game was a hard-fought contest from the time of the kick-off until the final whistle was blown. Geneva justly won her victory. 1lAlfred's next game 'was at home, on November fifth, with Niagara. This was the poorest game that the Varsity played. Although our Eleven greatly outweighed 1o6 DQ Dukwoon JUMP!-I tGu:1rdl EDWARD CAM:-max.: fQuarterlmckD KEDEKGDCE Qt .- x 4 ' P LU J. . ' w" 'l' QQ., -' 3 .x 'THQ ,L-,J - T ' W Y .l r I h- - 1 .- xg Y 2. , , fi G: r. . v J 'f ag e 'dr . X , WALLACE CHILDS QEIMU Us HDNVARD TEA L fGunrdD that of our opponents, they did not get into the fight until the game was half over. Niagara but once carried the ball past the fifty-yard line, only tobe forced back again. The final score was Alfred 14, Niagara o. if We met our old rival, Mansfield, in our next game at Alfred Field, on Friday, November twelfth. Elated by her victory of a year ago, Mansfield felt confident of repeating the stunt. The Pennsylvanians started with a rush and after three min- utes of play scored a field-goal. This was their first and last tally. At the blast of the final whistle, the score-keeper had credited Alfred with twenty-one points to three for Mansfield. Our visitors went home satislied. We had paid our debt. This was undoubtedly the best game of the season. . if St. Lawrence cancelled her game be- cause of snow on the grid at Canton, N.Y., which we greatly regret. The Alfred- ians were anxious to demonstrate their ability in meeting St. Lawrence, since the latter team had defeated several of the best minor teams of New York State. il The Thanksgiving Day game was played with Thiel College at Greenville, Pa. Thiel was victorious by a six to nothing score. Little is to be said of this game except that the Purple and Gold played a clean, hard-fought game and was defeated. 1IDurwood Jumph, Varsity right guard, was seriously injured in this game, ne- cessitating his removal to Spencer hospi- tal in Meadville, Pa., where he died on Friday morning, February 4, 1921, after a manly and heroic battle for life. IO7 DQ ROBERT CAMPBELI. fHalfbackD M0ll'FON Fox fliindl Qc 'lf fs , 62, f . , .. 'N - L 'tiger-G ,Q ug? .. 3 -' 'x .Wye P Id, .b it l -a ,. I l HENRY STRYKER fEndl CO . 3514.-Q Q FN- ,IA l pl'-. , It ww" J -. A K vp- f-5922: ,, bw ,- . ' , at t Ji' ..4H'.-A-', NN' 'Q' I. 4 Y. A I N- TL I I Y I f gil GEORGE Fonn fHalfbackl The A men: adherence Name Position Yrs. on Squad Prep. School SEARLES, Capl. Center 2 Barringer H. S., New- ark, N. J. WITTER Fullback 3 Warsaw High SWANSON Tackle I Dunkirk High WORDEN Tackle 2 Brookfield High FERRY Guard 2 Almond High JUMPH Guard I Lawrenceville Ac'd'y PECK Guard 2 Hornell High TEAL Guard 2 Orchard Park High ' Fox End 1 Rochester West High CHILDS End I Bernardsville High STRYKER End 2 Bernardsville High - CAMPBELL, E. Quarterback I Passaic High CAMPBELL, R. Right Halfback 2 Passaic High AI-IERN Left Halfback 2 Atlantic Highlands High Second team A men: BANKS Quarterback 3 Horseheads High MCMAHON End 2 Troy High SMITH Fullback I Alfred High Honour Guard 2 Lafayette High ORVIS Tackle 2 Hutchinson Cent. High FORD Halfback 3 Hornell High FELICETTI Tackle I DeWitt Clinton High HINCIICLIFI-' Halfback 2 Albany Hi h LYTTLE End 2 Alfred High JOSEPHSON Tackle I New York Military Academy The 1920 Schedule Alfred o Hamilton 7 " 39 St. Stephen's o " 7 University of Buffalo 3 " o Geneva 34 " I4 Niagara o " 21 Mansfield 3 St. Lawrence Ccancelledj Alfred o Thiel 6 The 1921 Schedule Oct. 8 Alfred vs Allegheny at Meadville Oct. I5 Alfred vs Westminister at New Wilmington Oct. 22 Alfred vs Univ. of Buffalo at Buffalo Oct. 28 Alfred vs Geneva at Alfred Nov. 5 Alfred vs Hamilton at Clinton ' Nov.I I Alfred vs Thiel at Alfred Nov.I8 Home game undecided Nov.24- Alfred vs Canisius at Alfred l.22 l e a IO8 Q... V6 CLAIR Peck fGuardj 7-.,.! X PAUL Onvts QTackleD Record of Alfi'ed's Collegiate Football Games Season Score OIJPOWCM 1896 Alfred 4- 4 Geneseo 1897 " 8-12 Rochester " " 0- 0 Geneseo 1898 ' 0- 5 Rochester " 0-16 Rochester 18 ' 0-12 " 99 ' 6- 0 Geneseo " 1 I-30 Hobart " 5- 6 Niagara " 6- 6 Rochester 1900 ' 18- 5 Niagara " ' 0- 0 Geneseo U, 3? 5- O YY Records lost ofother games. 1901 l' 5- 6 Rochester 7, Y, 2 Y, " 12- 5 Geneseo l! O 7Y 1902 6-11 Hobart " 0-12 Buffalo " 12- 6 Hobart 1903 ' 0-26 Cornell " ' 5- 6 Mansfield I! 6 if 12- 6 Niagara 6-24 Hobart " " " 6- 0 St. Bonaventure " " ' 12-10 Niagara 1904 Alfred 0-76 Colgate ii " 12-12 Mansfield ,, 7, Y! 0-12 Hobart 1905 ' 0-46 Syracuse " ' O-16 Alleghany " 0-11 St. Bonaventure " 6-11 Hobart " 5-12 Mansfield 1906 ' 42- 0 Rochester Mechanics Inst. " 0- 0 Hobart " 6-12 Mansfield " 0-1 2 Rochester 1907 ' 0-11 Hobart " ' 12- 0 Rochester Mech- anics Inst. " 5- 9 St. Bonaventure ,Y O1 5 ll 1908 ' 5- 0 Mansfield " i 0- 6 Hobart " 11- 0 Mansfield " 0-37 Rochester Season Score 1908 Alfred 2-29 1909 Alfred 12- 0 il !! Oi O i' " 0- 0 1910 0- 6 i' 0-10 1, W3 6- 5 1911 OHI5 " 6-13 1912 10-16 11 xr H Opponent St. Bonaventure Mansfield Hobart Mansfield Syracuse Fresh- men Hobart St. Bonaventure Mansfield Mansfield Hamilton St. Bonaventure Hobart Records lost of these and other games. JY O 33 1913 - Hobart " " 7-93 Alleghany " 6- 6 Mansfield " 6- 5 Mansfield l9l4 O-33 " , " 76- 0 Chamberlain " 49- 6 Geneseo " 0-24 Hobart 0-19 Thiel " 0-38 St. Bonaventure " 0-65 Thiel 1915 7-13 Hobart " 6- 0 Buffalo " 13- 7 Syracuse Fresh- men " 'i 40- 7 Mansfield 1916 Alfred 27- 0 Rochester " " 21- 7 Thiel " " 7-19 St. Bonaventure " " 33- 0 Hobart " 27-17 Carlisle Indians 1917 6- 0 Thiel " 2- 0 Grove City 1918 7-35 Mansfield 1919 6- 0 Canisius " 0-10 Mansfield " 14- 7 Niagara " 7-27 Hobart 1920 0- 7 Hamilton " 39- 0 St. Stepherfs " 7- 3 Buffalo O-34 Geneva 14- 0 Niagara 21- 3 Mansfield 0- 6 Thiel 109 Lyman, Bond, Lzznplzere, 1Vestbeclzer QCoachQ, Newfon, Ahern, Holly E. Campbell, R. Canzpbell, B. Ufitter, R. Wilte7', Banks, Hinchdf QQ tenements Basketball l,l+'Rl9iD UNIVERSITY opened her basketball reason by playing Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y., on December 18, 1920. The game was a decisive victory for Colgate and a profitable experience for Alfred. H To begin with, Alfred's team was handicapped by having a late start due to the length of gridiron activities. NVhen Coach VVesbecher issued a call for candidates, forty-live men responded. By the process of elimination, the twelve most promising players were selected and have been under the Coach's supervision ever since. Although the season was opened with defeat, the Alfred men still have that same old pep and spirit, and are fighting daily, with might and main, to develop a winning team. fl Alfred can now justly boast of a good basketball court, since the Gymnasium has been renovated. Many improvements have been made, among which are: The enlargement of the court, the installation of electric lights, and the construction of bleachers. We feel certain that the Old Academy will meet our demands until a new Gymnasium is erected. 1l WVith every game, the team is showing a marked improvement, and it is with a great deal of interest and anxiety that we anticipate the latter part of the season. The schedule is as follows: Dale ' Oppomwf Smra Play cd Dec. 18, 1920 Colgate 84-9 Hamilton, N. Y Jan. 8, 1921 University of Buffalo 29-7 CAt Homej Jan. I9 Thiel College 22-21 CAt Homej Jan. 26 Clarkson Tech. I8-3 Potsdam, N. Y Jan. 27 St. Lawrence 34-I5 Canton, N. Y. Feb. 16 Thiel College . 46-22 Greenville, Pa. Feb. 2+ Wellsville Collegians 23-I6 VVellsville, N. Y MHl'.I2 Ursinus QAt Homej The squad is composed ofthe following men :- Mzz llllgw' RAY C. W'1'r'1'E11, Capmin THEODORE AHERN, Forwzz7'd.v Q R0l3ER'l' W1'r'rEa EDWARD M. CAM1111E1.1, S'1uxN1.EY D. BANKS HENRY HINCHCI,Il'l-' , M.-XIlION H. NEWTON J. SOLAR Canmzt ' CIEORGE D. FORD , L1.oYD N. I..AN1'1-1ERE Guarffx RAY C. W1'1"1' ER KENNETH E. Ho1.1.EY S. BOND III THEOIJORE AHERN ROBERT M. CA1v11111E1.1. ROBER'I' H. INMA N Euslarv, Claire, Vossler, Slillman, C. Nruwicfirzgcr, Alarlifz, 1Vvl!.v O,B7'ic'7Z, SL'117'0c'lfL'7', Van Horn, 114. Ncuwiesifzger, Collrell QQ rianaraamca Girls' Varsity Basketball IRLS' Varsity Basketball ! Oh, happy phrase. It has n't been on the lips of A. U's. students long-but it begins to mean something very vital and alive. Against much opposition and hard work, three outside games were secured last year. These were all played on the home court and " It is an interesting fact " that we won all. Geneseo o Alfred 47 Ingersoll-Rand 6 Alfred IO Meekers Institute o Alfred 53 1lOn account of the strictness of the faculties of our colleges, it is almost impossible to secure games with the girls' teams. 1l The girls are anxious to begin work, for this is one of the best athletic years in the history of Alfred. Our new coach, Mr. Wesbecher, is taking unusual interest and effort in making the girls' Varsity worth while. 1l VVe are hoping that games of collegiate standard may be secured and that this year will be as successful as last year. fl There remain but four of the old squad so we are impatiently waiting the chance to welcome some new girls to our team. SQUAD EMMA SCHROEDER, Illzzmzgcr AMEY VAN HORN, Capmin MARGARET NEUWIESINGER CATHERINE NEUYVIESINGER BEATRICE COTTRELL HELEN SHEPARD LAURA STILLMAN EDNA EUSTACE Q, FREDERICKA VOSSLER ANNA MARTIN , ' JULIA O,BRIEN ELZORA CLAIRE MARY WELLS ' r L QC rianarsanca Baseball HE 1920 Baseball season at Alfred University, although of short duration, was one of interest. This branch of athletics was handicapped by the inclement weather and the lack of a coach. The schedule consisted of only three games. 1l Captain Witter, a veteran player of past years, assumed the responsibility of producing a representative nine. Consequently a fairly good team was formed. The season opened with a victory for the Purple and Gold, defeating Clarkson Institute of Technology by a score of 7 to 3. The other two games were with Mansfield, our old rival, who defeated us by scores of 8 to 3 and 7 to 3 respectively. H In view of the fact that we have an experienced coach to organize and supervise athletics this year, we are looking forward to a very successful and interesting 1921 season. THE TEAM RAY C. WITTER . . Captain G. BLUMENTHAL . . . Manager' WALTER F. S. KING, SPICER S. KENYON Pitelzer RAY C. WITTER, THEODORE AHERN Catelzer LEON B. SMITH . . . Ist Base BURTON T. Buss, OLIVER W. FERRY T 2nd Base FRANK E. LOBAUGH . . . Short Stop SPICER S. KENYON, STANLEY D. BANKS 3rd Base LEw1s R. BURDICK . . . Right Field KENNETH E. HOLLEY . . Center Field STANLEY D. BANKS, HENRY C. STRYKER . Left Field Field and Track Meet, Twelfth Annual Interscholastic loo YARD DASH. Time IO 2-5 seconds. Won by Flynn-Hornell. 2nd Willis-Bradford. 3rd McConnell-Belmont. Record: IO seconds, held by Vorhies, Alfred 119115. 220 YARD Low HURDI.ESZ Time 29 4-5 seconds. Won by Burlingame-Lafayette 1Buf- falo5. 2nd Van der Hoek-Lafayette 1BuH"alO5. 3rd Pitcher-Bradford. Record: 29 4-5 seconds, held by Kerr, Wellsville 119145. S HALF MILE: Time 2 minutes I5 1-5 seconds. Won by Helme-Lafayette. 2nd Whaley-Attica. 3rd Noonan-Honeoye Falls. Record: 2 minutes 4 4-5 seconds, held May 19, 1920-Won by Lczfayelle High School cy' Bufalo HAMMER T1-1ROw, I2 POUNDS. Distance IO6 feet 7 inches. Won by Abbott-Haverling 1Bath5. 2nd Sayles-Hornell. 4 3rd Bryan-Haverling 1Bath5. Record: I4I feet 2 inches, held by Weld- gen, Batavia 119155. RUNNING BROAD JUMP: Distance 20 feet 3 3-4 inches. VVO11 by Pease-Lafayette. 2nd Bear-Hornell. 3rd Brown-Bradford. Record: 21 feet, held by Ferris, Haverling 119175- 1-IOT PUT: I2 lbs.-Distance 39 feet IO I-2 inches. Won by Feist-Lafayette. 2nd Abbott-Haverling. - 3rd Sayles-Hornell. Record: 43 feet 5 inches, held by L.:Jami- son, Canisteo 119175. by Taft, Canisteo 119185. RUNNING HIGH JUMP: 220 YARD DASH! Time 24 2-5 seconds. Won by Flynn-Hornell. 2nd Reid-Lafayette. 3rd Willis-Bradford. Record: 21 3-5 seconds, held by Johnson, Olean 119125. 440 YARD DASH: Time 55 4-5seconds. Won by Brown-Bradford. 2nd Staley-Tonawanda. 3rd Doane-Hornell. Record: 54 1-5 seconds, held by Johnson, Olean 119125. MILE RUN: Time 5 minutes IO 4-5 seconds. Won by Helme-Lafayette. 2nd Wilson-Lafayette. 3rd Joyce-N. Tonawanda. Record: 5 minutes 6 4-5 seconds, held by Johnson, Batavia 119165. RELAY RACE: Time 2 minutes 25 3-5 seconds. Won by Lafayette. 2nd Tonawanda. 3rd Corning Free Academy. Record: 2 minutes 23 3-5 seconds, held by Chamberlain Military Academy 119135. II Height 5 feet 3 inches. Won by Pease-Lafayette. 2nd Stuart-Bradford. 3rd Ritter-Lafayette. Record: 5 feet 8 1-2 inches, held by John- son, Jamestown 119195. POLE VAULT: Height II feet 6 inches. Won by Bryan-Haverling. 2nd Peters-North Tonawanda. 3rd Moody-Technical 1Buffalo5. Record: II feet 6 inches, held by Bryan, Haverling 119205. CROss COUNTRY: Time 32 minutes 31 seconds. Won by Lewis-Technical 1BufTalo5. 2nd Jones-Technical 1Hornell5. 3rd Moody-Technical 1Bradford5. Record: 32 minutes 31 seconds, held by Technical 119205. INTERSCHOLASTIC SPEAKING CONTESTS: Tuesday, May 18, 1920. ISC Evelyn Moore, Corning Northside. 2nd A. Vaudinne Bickford, Hornell. 3rd Constance Clark, Addison. Wednesday, May 19, I-920. ISI Vernon Orr, Addison. 2nd Clayton Rose, Corning Northside. 3rd Sterling Cole, Haverling 1Bath5. Qt renaisance Interclass Track Meet ERY little interest was shown by the students in the 1920 lnterclass Track Meet, held on Decoration Day. The Freshmen had a larger representation than any other class, and easily took first place. All the girls showed enthusiasmg their contests being more spirited than the men's events. Most of the winning marks were low, but in three events-the pole vault and baseball throws, both men's and girls'-new re- cords were made. if It is hoped that in coming years this annual Track Meet will regain its pre-war place as one of the most important events on Alfred's athletic calendar. il The winners of the IQZO Meet were as follows: Men's Events 100 yd. dash Banks, '22 IO 2-5 sec. Mile run Randolph, ,QI 5 min. 30 4-5 sec. 220 yd. dash Carter, '20 23 4-5 sec. 880 yd. run Stryker, '23 2 min. 26 sec. 220 low hurdles Carter, '20 32 sec. - Running high jump Stryker, ,23 4 ft. IO in. Running broad jump Worden, '21 18 ft. 7 in. Hammer throw Ahern, '23 75 ft. 1 in. Shot put Tea', ,23 26 feet Pole vault Kenyon, '21 9 ft. 4 in. Baseball throw Women's Events 50 yd. dash 100 vd. dash Stryker, '23 O'Brien, '23 O'Brien, ,23 301 ft. 7 in. Baseball throw Q Claire, '22 The college track records are as follows: 100 yd. dash IO sec. W. G. Whitford, IQII 220 yd. dash 21 3-5 sec. L. W. H. Gibbs, 1897 440 yd. dash 56 1-5 sec. I. L. Fiske 1914 Half mile run 2 min. I5 sec. D. M. Worden 1916 Mile run 5 min. 5 4-5 sec. L. L. Seager 1901 120 yd. high hurdles I5 sec. L. W. H. Gibbs 1897 220 yd. low hurdles 31 sec. I J. F. Whitford 1901 Running broad jump 23 ft. 1. in. J. W. Jacox 1912 Running jump 5' ft. 5 ln. VV. L. POUCI' T900 16 lb. hammer throw 100 ft. 4 in. R. E. Foote 1912 16 lb, shgt put 33 ft. 3 in. W. L. Greene 1902 Discus thrgw 80 fit. Foote 1911 Pole vault 9 ft. 4 in. S. S. Kenyon 1920 liageball throw 301 ft. 7 in. H. C. Stryker 1920 119 4 l 1920 Tennis URING the four months of last spring's season, tennis, as a 'gif-3 college sport, was deservedly popular. A creditable team ilfa,9T'i,A represented the Purple and Gold in se-veral contests. Local Q'-5 ,flf tournaments were held at the close of the season to deter- ,2,'.ql.,f:,' mine single and double champions among both girls and men. fl Lack of space prohibits publication of the details of the season's activities. However, in Alfred's tennis history, 1920 will be remem- bered as a year of great revival ofinterest in the sport. Sixteen men entered the singles competition, L. Smith '22, emerging victorious after a final strug- gle with Collins 120. The mens' doubles tournament was won by Smith and VVhitford B. Cottrell ,23 won high place in the girls' singles, her last contest being against A. Van Horn '2I. With Iola Lanphere '20, Miss Cottrell also won the girls' double. - fl Without waiting for the decisions of the tournaments, a Varsity tennis team was formed early in the season. VVhitford and Smith, King and Collins, the best men available, were chosen to represent Alfred. They did so creditably in two out-of-town matches. However, the Country Club teams of both Wellsville and Elmira proved too strong to be conquered. H The 'foregoing is a short review of 1920 tennis and A. U. Prospects for an active, successful season this year seem bright. W'ith the athletic association in charge of the tournaments and with such efiicient managers as Collins and Whitford proved to be, tennis should take its place as one of the most .2 un umvenamg mam I ,,,nlV qllnm 1l"'l NNN V4 .ul ""' ul' ll f1 M '-...N . ' 17 I f W M, hQ:::Y '-H hu- . . , ..x:L1:1n kllnmm. " "' llll X A In ru. 'Hill' "W X - f ,1 M .,,,,,lf "mu F N ' wx ' 'I 1 , - ,, '-'K N "nu, "Nl Nm. -5 - 'IV ff- 1 ' N fd x 7 'U' Z " 'I xW41"', H' -'- " V' 5-X. X -Tl T ' " ,lf hu ,All I A n- 'I s.:kX"" 1 ' x If I fl v HH' ,W-M' . 5 ,I lu- nf' un. ,,n ' .M AM .sr lg X t 1:3 'di mmm ,mill mtv- nm, - ?- , , 1 u "' l.. ff I 'T j I: M4 kxnvut.,--11, n X I! -, - ,,.l' EC. s N muqril -mm" I X I mn"' W" Wm. .- 'dw ,K -hu hmmm- "" 'mu UM' lIuul00."m h""hun5,, '-'lucy wlrlthlulnn N L .uuulIVl""' Cuglmaw LAB HOURS IN SPOONOLOGYQ- 5rUDY,NG, HUMAN NATURE 'H-111 Ura-nf MW ll ig :TW '-UTvn 5TEADT HOUR?- I lil! l'- LA gx --- y ONE SWEETLY bo1.EMN--4-7 " OUR JUMP-'H if Q rfEDXN K VW H ? AT 'THE ANNUAL- ' " H' ef, Z' Qi? Wm Q SE? I if , Lili 1 u -I' ' K Xh 4 is Ill -.l.,L.'l -gqlgf '- -' - A A 1 Temp N -' A. u. " ,Q ., 591 fijng, s lvl '-JT' M. if -V M 'Rfb 1- 1 -4-, , M1 x .il 4-1 -V " 'jj , -n,,,1 K'rLl'7-24 -1 - , I W4 ' A i""'LLrTQM1 I fwEl.c,cmEX +As nv-Hens see mi- QUIET Hourw 1N'r3nRDnE CALL-2 ' L mum? ll....'..u' 1 2' 1+ " 7 ' VL." 'VI , -' ...haf 'f 1:1f'T"f 'ff 4. 95 fr-'I ' " 'fffb a k.-mi SM K V? ,,f. .., V V PN llysakhq. ' Ei-41:1 jig , N lnkjw:-. W . , V In ', 4,.'-,WIN A V' . 4 Y I f-.l-,.. . W, .. K DEUYO RKSCFICE SCHOOL O F acmcuuune TO ARCHIE E. CHAMPLIN IN APPRECIATION OF HIS EFFORTS AND LOYALTY To N. Y. S. A. THIS BOOK IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLAss or 1929. 'XRCHIIQ H. CHAN: ,va-4-" - Alma Mater Alma Mater we must name her, She guides us in the right, She stands beneath the banner, 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. LV. Y. S. 11. Group Student Senate Uff1'1'r1'.v l,1.m'lJ Kxlcawl' . IJ,-,3fj,',',,,f Cilexl-ivusvla Bl"l"l'ON ,x',-,-,-,f,,,vv lCwfv'f.m'11h1!1'L'r.f Cx'N'1'Hl.'x lflovm' N,'1l1.01' cfIl,IHiR'I' Sl-1m,Y '7,,,,jf,,- Illnxxla FXNIJICRSUN E7,,,,j,,,- Chemical-1 Vox lf','4-l.bf,,,,,,,, 1f'I'his hotly is elected hy rhe student hotly at the heghming of t-mlm yt'zu'. It comprises 1'cp1'cscnr:1rix'es f.I'0lN unch of rhe vzmriuus classes. The general plzm is to make such rulings gUVL'I'l1il1g the students, :ls arc alccnwcci nccesszwy. L3 ls The New York State School of Agriculture i""9"5E.XC?i in Sam isa mass? HAT the old order changeth and giveth place to new " is as true of the Agricultural School as of other departments of the University. With the realization that the growth and progress of the school demands each year new ideas, new lines of endeavor, new achievements, the Agri- cultural School has kept well in pace with the responsibilities of the placed upon all institutions, whether educational or industrial. New courses have been organized, and the work of the school has been X 'AKG Qu-Gi' , , F ig' if r . 5 ..-af my . 2 35.555 W5 S f times, which period of reconstruction following the World War has extended far beyond the school itself. Among the new courses which have been incorporated into the curriculum of the school is the Rural Teacher Training Course. The first of its kind to be launched in the State, the course is designed especially to prepare young men and women for teaching in the rural districts of the State. The course is two years in length and includes a review of elementary subject matter, as well as work in methods of teaching and home economics. Above all, the course will bring before the students a true, broadminded vision and sympathetic under- standing of the needs of rural education. il The supervised summer practice work, which all students taking the regular course in agriculture are required to do, is another new feature, the effects of which have already been most gratifying. According to this plan, the student is actually in school twelve months of the year. During the six winter months he studies at the school, where he gains knowledge of the science of agriculture. During the six summer months the student works on a prac- tical farm, under the direct supervision of the school. ln effect, the farm is a laboratory, where the theories which the student has absorbed at school during the winter months are put into actual practice during the summer. The school feels that with this plan, the aim with which it was organized, to prepare its students for living in the country, can be more nearly realized than ever before. One of the biggest ways in which the school is extending its opportunities to the people of the state, as well as to the students, is through its various lines of extension work. The supervision of Junior Project work, the visitation to rural schools, the assistance with rural community gatherings, its co-operation with the Grange and other agricultural organiza- tions, as well as the assistance in solving the individual problems of agriculturists, are some of the many ways in which the school is rendering a real service to the people in the surround- ing districts. The registration this year includes a number of disabled soldiers, which the Federal Board for Vocational Education has sent to the school for vocational training in agriculture. The student body number is somewhat less than pre-war days, as is the case in all vocational institutions. However, the registration is higher than that of the two previous years, and another year should see the depleted ranks up to normal. Although the students are fewer in number, there is a Hne school spirit, which reflects the sincerity, loyalty and good fellow- ship of the students. In athletics, as in its social and religious activities, the Agricultural School has played her full part in co-operating with the other departments of the Univer- sity. Perhaps this co-operation is most evident in athletics, five of the Varsity football squad being Agricultural School men, this number including the captain of the team. 11 With such a spirit of co-operation and loyalty permeating all phases of the school's activities, we be- lieve that we are nearing that goal which is ever before us-a bigger and better ALFRED. 136 racuuv 'az X X f 1-,Ig I ff-ll L i , x x Tflililllf 5 v ,Q 1 nv w lmlil .5 , u 3 J U 4 U H U4-- 'l '.... U ,Zi-1.3 li"...Z'Il AI.ucE QQ ii liElDElll5DCEl r , . Axo1a1,1N12 Woon, CIQOOD. llmd qf Domeslir Sriwlce lleprzrfuzqrzl. Pratt lnstitute,'99g Instructor in IJOl'l1CSIiCSClCl1CC in Public School, Columbus, Gu., Lounry School of Agriculture, Menomome, .- , . XX is., 03- og. Anemia E. CHAMPLIN, PH. B., flQI8J. Dirertor, I mlrurtar in Parliamentmy Law. Ph. B., Alfred University, '08, Summer Course, Cornell Agricul- tural College, '18, Summer School, Alfred University, Instructor in Science, Haverlin High School, Bath, N. Y. . F, . 5. K.. 1 O I l'iRiil7liRlCK Suismmx P1..AxcE', .-X. M., fiylol. l,I'QfL',V.f07' of Avflfllftlf Science and lfcolmmic Biology. .-X. B., Alfred University, '81, A. M. and B. D., Alfred University, '95, Postgrzuluute Work, Biology, University of Chicago, '97. 138 EQQDC 1161161116966 S1'sAx AIAY l..-xNuwo1I'1'1-11', PH. B., C19 Lfbfllfitlli and lmlrzzrlor in linglish. Ph. B., .-Xlfreil University., 'O4q Summer Course, Simmons College, '12: Nloilern l.:1ngu:1gcs, SZllCl'l'I College, '06-'O8. NVILLIAM HAMILTON THOMAS, C191 IJ. Inslrurlor in Forge Wo1'k. Head Blacksmith for the Spicer M:1nuf:1ct.uring Company, Plainfield, N. J., 'O7-'lI. ALEXANDER l'IIGB1Elil-ZMSICN, C19I3l I nslrzzfmr in Vegclrzble G!ll'.'fE'71fHg and Greczzhouxc iwamzgemenl. N. Y. S. A., ,IOQ Special Course, Cornell University, ,I2. 139 QQ rianeiraeince GRACE CHEESMAN, U91-XD. Imlrurlor in Domestir Srience and Ari. Graduate State Normal College, Albany, N. Y., '13g Summer Session, Mechanics Institute, ,I5. WlLl.IAM R. CONE, B. S., 09175. Przdessor ry' Fruit Growing and Soil: and Craps. ' Buffalo State Normal School, 'ozg Cornell University, 'l5g Principal of High Schools, Blasdell, N. Y., 'OZ-YO4. GEORGE STEPHEN Ronmsou, fl9I8J. Prdesror M Poullry Hmbandry. N. Y. S. A., '13g Special Work at Cornell University, '13, High School Instructor in Agriculture, '13-'18. I I4O 1 Qc 1 1 I JULIA DAuo1.1, Woou, 619195. I nrtructor in Drawing and Home Decorations. Pratt Institute, '99g Instructor in English and Drawing, Red Creek High School, '04-'ogg Teachers' College Summer Sessions, 12, 14, 15. Kane-mance DQ Gsonos WALLACE SMITH, flglsl. Form Superintendent and Imtrurtor in l"r1rm Profliw. LLOYD W. ROBINSON, 119193. Instructor in Farm Management and l'?zrm Machinery. B. S., State College of Agriculture, ,IQQ Summer School, Cornell, 'zo I I4I FOREST P. N1z1.soN, B. S., 119201. Prqfesror Qf Animal Ilusbzzndfy. B. S., College of Agriculture, Cornell University, 'zo: Cornell Summer Session, '2o. XYINFII-Il.IJ A. l". iiANDOl.l'H, B. S., 119201. I 21.rtr1n'tm' qf Chemixhgv mm' .flmerimn History and Civiar. B. S., Alfred University, 'zog Instructor of Military Training, A. U., 'nog Instructor of Mathematics in S. D. B. School, at FOLlliC, Ark., '13, ETHEI. D. B1-:NN1a'1'1', 119201. I nslrudor in Rural Edumlian. Chautauqua Summer School, T12-,l4Q Alfred University Summer School, '17, Syracuse University Summer School, ,l9, Tenchersg College-Columbia University Summer Sc iool, 'zog T. C. Rura Education, Alfred Academy, A. U., 'lo-'15g 'l'. C. Instructor, Rural Education, Addison, N. Y., '15-'zo. CA1u.os C. CAMENGA, 119201. Inslrurlor in Dairy I lIdIlJfl13'. N. Y. S. A., '19g Two years' practical experience with the Phoenix Cheese Co. 142 I ' v J Q - ti ID, A Aux, CL SSES Qi? El 'I 6 i ,-.O a?rO LUFE semoas Class of IQ2 I . President Vice-Prc.ria'enl Sefrctafy Trazzszzrer N. CoN'rEE SEAR1.Es JOSEPHINE ANDERSON CYNTHIA Hover . LLOYD KNIGHT ..... Class Colors: Brown and Yuflow Class Yell: life will win-we have won N. Y. S. A. '2l. E are now at the end of our three year course, looking back upon our Hrst days at Alfred. Almost the Hrst thing that we can recall is, how small and insignificant we felt. Then too, we looked up to our senior class-mates with a great deal of admira- tion. Taking them as our model for advancement we set to work to live up to the traditions and spirit of Alfred. Due to the ennobling influences of these traditions they had become so imbedded in their characters that it was not long before we felt them to be a part of our- selves. 1l YVhile we have aimed at high scholarship, it has always been our policy to enjoy the fruits of social life, for we believe that an education is not complete without this form of advance- ment. With this end in view, the members of our class have entered heartily into various organizations of Alfred. 'l Yet we have l10t overlooked another important phase of education, namely that of l 1 athletics. YVe realized its importance, not only to the school but also to the individual as well, in that it teaches one to preserve honor and at the same time that part in life, known as leadership, which is so important and essential in one's make-up, after leaving school. ll Therefore, dear friends, in bidding you farewell, we wish to say that we have always tried to bear in mind and to execute those things which were for our own advancement and for Alfred University, of which we are and always will be glad to have been a part and to live up to our ideals, that we might set a good example for the entering classes. 147 'ymllllllllll lllllllllllllls JOSEPHINE LOUISE ANDERSON ALLAN SUMMERFIELD BOWEN E X3 1. , 148 we f imnulmnimml ni. r ROBERT CLARK CHIPMAN YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers High Schoolg Varsity Football '18-'19g Varsity Cheer Leader 'zog Class Basketball '19- 'zo' Class Football '19g Assistant,.3lVlanager CLIFFORD BURTON CONE l . ao t LL N. Y. ig ry tivS'2j,lv1tL.,- ,.,,,- 7. :Ig Secretary A. A. A. ma g..-f-a itf if w --.1 Ac. L. M. C. A. '18, '31iQi3C1855fFg9'fl1Q 3913, ,q ' - , , . ' .4 -f.-1.-,ln 1 e,.5:-.:.'1-21.41 , sg. , X' V,-,- , 4, li 1. 1. MOV es 19' 20' Manager FMbme9'r 20' 25 ' 1l"Cf1l-'r"'i1o1ned'bur ranks in 1918. Evdry GlCQ.Club 'I9"2OQe' K. K. K!"-718320: Delta Sigma Phi 'zo-'21gjCountry Life- lub '19+'zog Y. M: C. A. '19-,2Q. V ll " C1-11111-11: " made his debut into Alfred University in 1918. After surviving a year in Ceramics he came to realize the significance of N. Y. S. A. So in the fall of 1919 we found Chippie registered with the Aggies. Few have taken the keen interests and active parts in the University activities as has this class-mate. Whether it is in athletics, cheer leading, glee club, movies or dances you will find Chippie there. His presence is always felt by his pep and life. Nor is he any different when itvcomes to the class-room work. Just get a look at his records and you will agree. I , , V tm., , K once in a while in a life time we meet a person who seems to be a good fellow, but we can not ttlite fathom him. Cliff doubtless belongs to t at class. However, in the school activities of different functions you will always find him there looking at the cheerful side of life and displaying a fine school spirit. By the way Cliff sailed into the fruit show this year, we imagined that to be one of his strongholds. He is somewhat of a mechanic too. So whatever line of Ag. work Cliff goes in for we wish him the best of luck. n -- ,,-, 1 , ... . - 1-' a..t ...fp - ff.. .,Cv-cf..am.u1n..:.iamY.1b1g.x.. -42 al. as N. .:.f'if7ir.:i...,.a::e..,tA:,..1..ce .'.s,.1..a1.f!fm2.13niiiiaina?.,1.-1...gf:,..:ct. Lg., ' Q M31 X W fri: 7 "'7.Qff"i"""'.,fjig ,M..,, ,.,, . f""'ff-, fl A "' ., , " 'If .4 If Ji e- "" W V... 45 xi v. y X "y'QL,QQ,,,-,g.,-- QT ,,,, '..4,.:Q44.g4.g Q39 znNrg'rA ALICE DIBBLE lf. HANRAHAN..-1555 V ' 'BAjrAv1A, N. Y.- r" 'A-ARDDISON, N. Y. " 'IQ B'1ttvia'High Schoolg Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, 'mg Theta Gamma ,2O-'21, Kliof A. ,193 R. I. U. '!8l'I9' Treasurer Y. W.,C. A. 'zo-'mg Country Life Club '19, '20, '21, A. A. A. '19-'20, Aglairm Club 'IQ-,203 University Chorus '19, '20, '9.1. il WE are surely proud that we can claim Zaneta as a member of the class of '21, With the rest of the Domestic Science irls she has helged to keep things lively on the third Hoor. he is the type of a girl who makes one feel " at home' and has surely won her way to the hearts of all who know her. Zaneta is also one of our talented few. Music surely- hath charms when she sings. We are goin to miss her im- mensely when she leaves us for she has added greatly to the pleasure of many a program by er voice. We predict for her a successful career and who knows but that her path may lead to fame. We hope the best for you, Zaneta. Burdick Hall '19, '10, '21, Class President '192 Editor of Kanakadea 'zig Student Senate 'zo- lfiig C. L. M. C. A. '18, '19, 'nog Class Foot- all '2o. il " SHORTY " is the class comediang not,only because he lacks length, but also for his amusing disposition. One will never see Shorty without the usual smile upon his face. No matter if his favorite girl friend has thrown him over, he takes the consequences cheerfully. Knowing that there is always better fruit at the to of the tree. The success of the Kanakadea, gub- lished by our class, was due to Shorty -who, being Editor-in-Chief was responsible liar the whole thing. It is hard to say whether Shorty is a ladies' man or not, but we know he is very popular in this respect. Evidently he thinks variety is the spice of life. We are not quite sure just what line of work he will follow when he leaves Alfred, but no matter what it is, we know he will make a success of it. ' 5'-,s-,,,-,. ., r . - .,.. ., 1 - plfltalll.1.1.11.llllmmu13iS 150 Cf YLP7,-,,,,,,,,-v,,,,,,.,,, --..o...-.-..-.--.v-W. , ,im ..--.,.,-... . . . W ,J N if , -1' f ,vim 4, . ff x -1, at fJZi9'LT3.:f::::ie::!::ifcw.-4r"'t'+" 1jQ,.,, 'JJQK Q111L.f..'QfQ.Q.QQ'Q1.21fQgll.1I.'flif'fijlgf' L-XAJ f 1 CYNTHIA INA HOVEY B1No11AM'roN, N. Y. agp HUGH CHAMPLIN KENYON , ANDOVER, N. Y. Iiinghamton Central High Schoolg -Y. W. C. A. ,IO, Andover High Schoolg C. L. M. C. A. '17, '18, '19, ' ' - ' ' C A. ' - C ntr' '20, '21, Alfred Poultry Association '17, A. A. zo 21, President Y. W. . zo, ou y Life Club '19, '20, 'Qu President country Life Club 'zog Aglaian Club '19-,203 Treasurer Aglaian Club 'zog Secretary ,Iunior Class ,IQ- 'zog Secretary Senior Class 20-'QIQ A. A. A. '19-'20, Teachers' Training Class 'zo-'21. 1lCYNTHlA is of the Do-unto-Other Class, always ready and willing to help some one else. One can never feel lonely in her presence, for she is of just that type that will make you forget all of your troubles and sorrows, and reminds you that life is really worth living after all. She is always present and playing an important part at every school functiong sometimes it will be helping with the refresh- ments, then again she will be teaching some of the eager onlookers a few simple dance steps so that they also may join in the fun. Cynthia came to N. Y. S. A. in the fall of 1919 and pursued the straight agricultural course for one year. When the Rura Teachers' Train- ing Course started the following fall, she shifted ranks and decided to be a teacher. With such a pleasing disposition and winning way, we have every reason in the world to believe ' she-will make the greatest success in her under- takmgl. ...,.t, ,. , . - 1 A. 'IQ-'20, Country Life Club '17, '18, '19, '10, '11, 'I " Huci-ma," the boy who made the buzz-saw famous as a meat-chopper. Hughie is known to us all as being "full of fun." His extra- ordinary interest shown in Poultr Classes naturally leads one to believe that lie is well acquainted with the Chickens. But to refer to some of Hughie's strong points. Essentially he is a practical man and every- thing that is practical, at school and outside of school, appeals to him. In his course he has done well even though Cas he confidentially tells usl he is not naturally a student. And last but not least, he is so good-natured, obliging and willing to help that he has become a friend of us all. And we are sure that in his pleasing disposition he has a starting point for the success which he will realize. -.-. 1 Q gf Klflr' ' l l l I 1 1 f I". .'X'iK'l ct,!l1?ll'l11l1,1:iU2fl fx I .il,L,,l,l,l1,:..L.ll.. llli 1111'1, I5l Rei ii i .I i. i . f .liwf Ml, .if mm, y N W xjikfx LLOYD KNIGHT LAWRENCE VVORTH LEARN RouND LAKE, N. Y. 3- HUA N, Y, Round Lake High SchoolgSchenect:1dy High School, F , , A, 'l J Li. .3..f.7" -1 , .n LT ' 8, ' , 'Q Country Life llg, '20, ,212 C. L. M. C. A. '2o- r -i,- 1 V nfriiq, 15 'Ili 33: 2.15 Clnsg Treasurer ,I9, 'QOH '21, Pres' ent of .iii iihiQliQ?: 'J'f'i"' ii'. ' - gg, '20, ,2I. . tudent enute ,QO-'21, Bac elOA' QI c-'2o- N 'P . -vg n ,'32QWf... . . ' . 1 h. h" ' ' . atilitfm. -aim V lr Aff . Q . 1311,-tl1e"S'2f10r1Sl00k1n hi. Slgmiff? 1 P H192 ?'?' 2' M?afpygiiicfs5,a1an2.fbg.Hs1isii's'rhaf- he is here for nn 11 Evemsmce Kn1ght,Jo1ned.'out folds in-1919iif',. +1-easofi'btHe5LffQtlfu?n,i,gp12Q!fhs,-Q," and he.,i91331ft,- he has been on the job. In tl1e.ClixSs-roonjwliei wants to know the whys and howslof things, thus displaying interest in 'his school-work2jQAj: school 'doings you ill. find ,him ,there corlti'i4 buting something tkjwigijds' 'tlie'pr9Qress, ankl ultimate success of fthefnda .'HeyiSAa.-.worker if there ever was one. Knight-says he is going into the fruit game. There is notmuch doulot. in outxminds but what he will make good at it.' il-'55v'l:" if Those'who -are in his fruit and insect class I know his capacity along those lines. w ' .n asvone-'carf1'reag11l5gi'f,Ksee- by his closeiatfention ,to1 class.work.'iftBiir7i'the woodshop is the one place -Where-.he feallynshines. One can 'go in there alniqsj iiny'j.tixi1e'during the day, and Find him at 'workjohg someflittlef article, whether it be for interh'alj5f eicternnl use. When he finished carrying outsome chicken' hoppers, whiliie- trees' hhamnmef handles, etc., he startedfurnish- ini'his,,'hduse...First 'fhere carne, a medicine ca inet--and how he-isftinkexfingj-away with soniething'foi'i fofher, that, - Vip arillifqiiite j. undef- standable as3yeQL1,Mny,i"'eltifs.V'a-lporeh' swing, , ni, I .': f - ,l A 1 b . . 'A - 1,,. m. 41 ',j'g-gflzw 'fn .,,,,,K,fyht?i.iikiZW5if?swHR ,hwy l-V .iQl!ll'!!28iE28h9uf i . V - . , "'r!2g.f vi'-.kikriz z 'cflfsir lfl.. 1 urn V. " is i"" ln.. W in , A, M., ,, ,. ., ,N,,At:gjM5.g3.,,j'i?.,5 Wx, .H ,..:fi1"i?1,.. , .A 1 ,.i,-f ,vi N nba" , ' 1 .,::'-f' fjg. if-4. Y ,'w,g,f ' ,'fQg f,'7 ' 7i" '1',mf"' ' X xl . ,,,,, ,i ,,.,,., g,1 A 1 XL FNHL s-. 1 15-'--az. -'A-'Ty ,a i .fr si ,IMAX jh fsiifn lg Aj,--e4S',r'...i..!,i1,,H 'f'g"fg V1-ff Y 'ni 1 ' gn. Q' A 1, ,. , -, V M i X 152 8, , f .amlnllilumlllllllllll u AINSLEE l-IAVENS LUCE DUNCAN LEWIS BUFFALO, N. Y. RIVERHEAD, L. I. 1 - Q Kenmore Hig oolg Theta Gamma, ,QO-'QIQ Rive -- , I-1,2 V olg Y. W. C. A. 1-,, Countr L, Q... zo '21- C. L. M. C. A. ,IQ -5339 r -' H Club '18, '20, ff-,':'i'?5 4, , .'. , , , 1. fs" f- 1 , , -Q ii.- '10, ' 3, .,., , SSOCllltl0l1, 19- 9.05 Class 'Mlm 13 6 1 1 . 18- 19- 1-,, - ditor Footb f sx ,- ClZ1SS Basketball, '19, 120, 1 - .F l ' - -...sk ,fam 'Q I 1 . - -, ,. 1 ..f-gm, -A . . 2114. -ia., A. in .,.:.14 ri.. 'ljfalr 511051. " lS'ji1St-tllanrlglit wdigitfs describe ru -' ' .1 11 ' lg .lvv . , A U 6, 11 Uxbunc " has been-with I-lS.'Bl!lCB'iI9I8. Hq,.1l',,.??1?f.- haSL'p,.5ven himself 4 lvery capable lad"1n many respefets. The school, jassocmtions have not had many such workers-as Dune. He was, in all of them, and furthermore hasalways done h" h h l l . ls S are to eslclilgglnhgcljlagbasketball team of VSWR the Ag. 1 A N its owh this class-mate was-one of xtsmembers. In all class sports Dune has plaied a googi part. He, is due much-N cred1t from A is class in this ffiviiiss--tm' Her kiln. ?i1id,sym13athetic dis- positionlwins its tq,eyery1bne's heart, and we are all dproudggo fhef 'as a friend. Angel is always rea ypto doher part-in any of the school activitiesjanti' if necessary, isflwillingito help others do,.their. sha11e.,,Many of' our, successful socialrevenings'rn-e'duet to her heartyicmo era- tion in making things' seem .mote real. She is another of .fthgt studious'kind,' who jumped from, the 1 unior Class into our ,Senior Class, whete she,, l dsliipheld her honor by hex-,standing respect., 4- . if -,, , ,A , , , , -l.35f3,.,- gi, j A 1 . ',,,:' , '- - " IU,C18S83WO,ki'.-,WC'S8YC all anxious 'to' come to .if ',gi:.x::niV' , 1... K 'I 5.5. il-fu'bSCl'lLQglLLJilAig 5 srgegsilrel tgl11s.gjy,ggood.1:c9ql5"anclhlgnows how to Fw -...iw its 'f 5 -1 -'ll-4ii'.f 1 Fel3ll53tll9fr.Fll'?93'.i5o"Fl'a' 'twin havml l'F'Y.g0od 17543 , Q 1 bmp., ,J.renal1..nn,.r1ia3m.::n..,jum.5m::'Qg1i,-:ag:wishj wh? as . '51.!,, V- M -7 1 rv ' ' A- e- V'-. . -.., ,..,...,.. , 1 . . 'il ' V' . A Y v-iw' W' 1 -1?-..l'n.s.ff?L.xi. u ,, . X --L I 53 K e ,,,,,,,,,, W, ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..f , Bl. V V g H A A -,WMA gli- J X , gg - . . N -W-f '-'- ----ffm , C X, V " ., if f X' in Iwffflxx 4 IJ ffl if ' ' M fl! .N il" 'VN X jUL,Lti-.4. ,,., ,J ..A', ,..1'., 1, 5 fNv,4,QQ"t" r' "" 4"---'rar W-lf--4-L.l,5,itf 5 Q X9 T3 PAUL BOYD ORVIS NEILSON CONTEE SEARLES , ,. . .Bis.1.i.oNA,N.-Y,51.111f.3-,-- . NEWARMN-J-V fa - 4 Hutchinson High School, Buffalo:-'Cornell Univer- Barringer High School, 19153 R. I. U. '19-'10, sit 5 Phi Kappa Sigma, Cornlellg Theta Gamma, Alliedg Varsity Football ,IQ-,203 Class Foot- ball 'lgg Class Basketball 'nog Junior Class President '19-'QOQ Ag. Editor ,Fiat Lux '19-'aog Burdick Hall 'r9-'nog Country Life 'I -'zog K. ofA. 'IQ-,205 Y. M. C. A. '19-'zog C. M. C. A. 'xgg A. A. A. '19. il HORV,, or Pat, as he is commonly called, came to our halls from Cornell University where he was indulging in Art. We don't know for sure, but we imagine, he made this change after discovering that Agriculture came into existence before Art. The change evidently was a good one for he is sure making good at the course he is now ursuing. Orv has gained much popularity through his ardent work in school affairs and on the gridiron. Not too much can be said of his ability to get down to business and put a deal across. Last year he led the junior Class in great style. Mgr. ,213 Athletic Council '19-,ZOQ A. A. of A. S, 'zo-'arg C. L. M. C. A. '19-,201 Fiat Lux Board- '19-,203 Varsity Football 'lgg Captain 'zog Senior Class President 'zog Bachelor Club '19-'nog President 'zog Country Life ,IQ-'2Og Theta Gamma. il "Jack" is our class president and leader as well. Whenever in doubt or trouble of any kind, we always go to Jack for advice. He was Captain of the Collegxe Football Team, and he has more than shown is ability to fill that-position. We might emphasize the fact that Jack is quite amagician as well. He can bleed and stick a chicken, pull out all the feathers and then,,to our great surprise, the same 'chicken will squawk, Hap his wings and do the genetal shimmy. Some people believe that cats are the only animals having more than one life, but just ask Jack about chickens and he will tell you a different story. There are a few of us who can come to class unprepared to recite, and can get awa with it aswell as J ack. He has the knack oi' knowin just enough about everything to pull him through till the bell I I ,EA X :ings the end of the period? How do youldo . .... ag- ..., V :,z fw'f.L.:.4...t.e...1 A..-,.,...gge.1Li47 A,.,,:Q i w-"WAN" C' "" "'f'W"1-A'M"i mfilwilrflrllllillllinrw ,co swf- F at el tl 1.,.1f5L',.sf,ea, I 54 FX, fx Tx X aussi Sl is S x . QQ RALPH CYLER SMITH SOUTH DAYTON, N. Y. , WDuN1t11ut, South Dayton High Schoolq K. of A. '2og A. A. A. ' ' ' l '19-'20, Country Life, '19, '20, '21, C. L. M. C. A. '19, '20, '21g Sigma Alpha Phi '19, '20, '21, Class Football '19-'20, Class Basketball ,I9. il WE are glad that it was possible for " Smitty" to graduate with Jour class this year. He was registered as a Junior at the beginning of the year," but with good hard work he finally Jumped into the Senior class where he worked harderthan ever before making the desperate plunge: It is too bad he had to make this final -detour toward his diploma, but then we must notexpect too much from any one. Our class is extremely small in number, and as Smitty has shown such great skill on the football field, and in all other sports as well, we are glad to have him with us. Q1 RALPH EDWIN SWANSON N. Y. Dunkirk 'Qrl1gh'Sthoolg Cornell Uniyersityg Kappa Phi, Aleph Sa Samach, Cornell, lheta Gamma, Alfred N. Y. S. A. '2l'g' Varsity Football '20, Athletic Council 'zxg Country Life Pres. '21, Sigma Alpha Phi '20-'21g C. L. M. C. A. '20-,21- 1I " BUTCH " and his 220 lbs. has made quite a hit on the gridiron. One would naturally think that a man of such extraordinary phy- sique would be inclined to have an ironical disposition but it is just the opposite with Butch. He is every one's friend and enjoys being a friend to every one in return. We envy Butch for his easy way of getting to the bottom of a thing and pushing up until he finally gets what he went after, and he never misses. Although he is not aware of the fact, he also makes a great impression with the oung ladies and if it were not for the bashfiilness on his part the other fellows in school would n't stand a chance. Butch started his career at Cornell University, but after discoverin the wonderful opportunities offered at Aqfred, he signed ug with the class in the Fall of 1920, and there as n't been a dai since that his ' d Eteassncehas n.r.12ssr1.fslsJ1x,!. .whole Sw em 0 yn ,,,.., L Kg,ftlllLllllllllllUlllllllllLsX I 5555 Ceres '1 ARLING WHITE 5g Country Life Club '18, C. A. '18-'19g Aglaian ARD WHITF our class 3 156 great I I 4 1 h I L JUN OR C LESS PX , stahl P 6 ..4,,,A ,,,, M :fy db li" in .ii i D AW ' dl f it D ' " i 1 D A Luce Officers EDWARD A. HARNS . Prc.rin'w7! A. RAYMONID TU'r'ri.s Vina-Pnnvident FRANCES XVI'l"l'ER . Secretary Tfwmurur HENRX' IDEA . i . . . . ' Class Colors: Mzz7'oo72 1z711!G0fr2' Class Yell: 1--9-2-2 fig. School '22. History of the Class of IQ22 HE Juniors were not sorry to be here at Ag. School again on the opening date. One can look back with much pleasure to our Freshman year during which we learned the truth of: " W'e have arrived and we shall stay, till this jolly time is at an end." And we recall that we did have a jolly time for the football games, basketball games, the banquets and the sleigh-rides come again to our mind. But considering that we had com- pleted our Freshman year-and creditably too, we were reminded that " We have work to do, we 'll enjoy that too, till thisjolly time is at an end." So we resolved to continue the good work, as well as the jolly time. 1lOf course business comes before pleasure, and so at the first opportunity we elected our 0Hicers for the Junior year. Edward Harns was elected to lead us, and has made a very able president. Raymond Tuttle was our vice-president. Miss Frances Witter as secretary, and E9 63 QC nanelsance DQ Henry Dea as treasurer have each done well in performing the duties of their respective ofhces. 1l To start things, a Junior banquet and dance was arranged, and held at Ag. Hall on Nov- ember I5th. This banquet was a great success in all respects, and all who attended were well entertained. To say that everyone enjoyed it would be but a formal way of expressing the pleasure of the evening. A ll A few days after the banquet we met the Frosh-class football team in the annual event, and showed our spirit of teamwork by taking the affair by a score of I3 to O. 1l After Thanksgiving we kept busy preparing for Our final Fall term exams, after which we enjoyed our Christmas vacation. H On the calendar are included the usual Junior play and banquet to the Seniors, as well as other events for the enjoyment of the members of the Class. Junior Roll CHARLES N. ABBEY Cherry Creek STUART ADAMS Hemlock DUANE ANDERSON Bellona GENEVIEVE BUTTON Alfred DWIGHT BOND fiyred ALFRED S. CARNS Great Valley FRANKLIN CASSADA Elmira CARROLL C. CHURCH Wellruille HENRY DEA Silver Bay GERALD EARLE THERTON GORTON EDWARD A. HARNS Spokane, Wash. Honeoye, Pa. Town of Union, N. if AUBREY P. HAYWARD Hemlock G. LYMAN HURLBUT Rockville Centre, L. I XDURWOOD D. JUMPH Perry ARNOLD C. KESSLER Rome MERTON A. LINCOLN Naples HAROLD LINZY Danrville WILLIAM LITTLE Franklinville iDied, February 4, 1921 Junior R011-CCon!inuea'j DONALD NICINTYRE Pony FRANCIS MARsHAI.L lflfalorloo LILLIAN MAR'I'IN Ayrorl WILLIAM C. MIDGIIEY Slalon Island XVILLIAM NEWCOMII Aflrlixon LEWIS S. OSBORN flrleporl Vanysburg GILBERT SEELY RALPH C. SMITH GRACE 'TASSELL BEZEL THAYER MARTHA TIl.DEN ROLAND TUI,LAR A. RAX'MOND TUTTLE FRED J. XVENDT ERNEST WHEELER FRANCES WIT'FER Junior MILDRI-:D BLOODGOOD ISAIIELLE CAXVARD HELEN CHAFFEE LUCILE EWING HELEN HOPKINS VERA LAKE NIARY PRENTICE PHYLLIS SCOTT Specials Soulh Daylon Ilfhilo Mills, Houghlon Canasoraga Houghton Dunkirk Livonia Ranflolplz A0'rorl Gonova Canixloo Angelica Shiloh, N. Groal Valley Hornoll Cuba Canaxoraga 161 N. I F BESHUED CLHSS 5 Vs7A1,l.AcE ARNOLD CHr1,ns ROBERT RALPH BROWN GEORGIE ORv1s Lucia IJEXTER I-IAR1,..xNn IDAVIS ' fir -1:30 QffZ.l't'7'.f Colors: Gzwn mm' Yffffow Yell: l5'oo11111!am Boozzzfzfzzm, Bow llfow llfow 7 3 D 7 Clzingafzuvz, Cflfllgllfllfll, Chow, Chow, Chow. Boo11z1zf1lr11gCl11'11gaf11m . C1111 You Gm as---as Yr' V BIUY Y 1' V ., ., zu , 163 ALur.a 1J7'L'.filfL'71I Vin' - Presidwzl 5'vm,'!zz1y 7'rv11Jzn'w' Q26 renaisance N. Y. S. A. Freshman Class T was a clear, ideal day on the fifth of October, when the class of 1923 entered into the mysteries of Alfred University. ll Little you care where we came from and to do away with any unnecessary words, we will pass over that part of our history. 1l The first real activity we indulged in, was to challenge the Juniors to a game of football. They, of course, accepted our challenge and a hard fought battle was staged on a snow- covered field. But the outcome of the whole aH'air was that we were forced to recognize the Juniors as the champions of the day. 1l The next mystery participated in was the annual initiation of the Frosh into the school. The affair was carried ofi: with much amusement to our Junior friends. il But now after all the smoke of battle has cleared away, we have seen the true spirit of Alfred and will always be found among the willing to do our share in making her the Queen among schools. FRESHMAN ROLL CHARLES I-I. BARRY Watcr't'Zict EARLE F. BROOKINS Yamcrtown ROBERT R. BROWN Watc1'port J LAWRENCE CAVVARD Czznirteo WALLACE A. CHILDS Bcrnard.rville, N. CHARLES CLARKE dndover' lDEX'l'ER H. DAVIS Vmlysburg GEORGE MOR1'IMER Fox Rorhwter C. H. GREENFIELD Auburn ERNEST D. HIl.l.ARY Ruxljord BENJAMIN JOSEPHSON Bujzzlo GEORGE ORVIS LUCE Leon I DQ nenemonce Q DUNCAN MUNRO Brooklyn JAMES B. NICE Speneerport I CHARLES WILLIAM PICKFORD Toronto, Canada LLOYD F. REED Bellona CARL RUMOLT Randolph ELWOOD L. SHARPSTEEN Hemlock L. H. SIMPSON Ithaca ALFRED SLOMAN Leroy HARRX' W. TRESCOT'1' Conexus CLIFFORD XVAGONER Fiflnzore 'GEORGE C. WOOD Livonia LOREN VVORDEN Rushford FRESHMAN SPECIALS DEYO BAUTER Avooa HAROLD GREENARER Bergen ARTHUR E. MOWERS Ruxhfora' MERLE L. NEVINGER Wa1'Jaw ARTHUR PETRIE Afllira ALLEN THOMPSON dvoea Afvoea ALMON rrHOMPSON DQR Rural Teachers' Course HE Department of Rural Education in the N. Y. S. A. is something new. WVhile we do not intend to neglect the subjects which are of cultural value, we do believe that education should be made more practical. To this end we are including Domestic Science, Agriculture, Junior Project Work and Rural Sociology with our course of regular training besides giving attention to Music and Physical Training. TI A typical daily program might include, besides our regular work, a visit to the State Farm to study actual farming conditions or serving a warm 'noon lunch to the school children, then ending the day with a trip to a country school fair to help with the program. The Third Floor O the boys ofthe N. Y. S. A. the third Hoor is quite a mystery. Many have ventured on the top Floor but all in vain. To attempt to solve this mystery is the mission of this write-up. We have sewing-in sewing, we learn to patch, mend and make anything out of nothing. We are taught how to cook. Sometimes we make mighty good things and again they are not so good. House decoration is taught too. We are taught to make the most dreary of houses look bright and cheery. Dietetics-yes, we have that too. Dietetics is the application ofthe laws ofnutrition and includes the science and art of feeding individuals and groups. Our one more important subject that we have on the third floor is laundry. il We conclude this with our hopes that the mission of this little write-up has been fulfilled. J 41 J , 4 cwns "' 'I' 'il X U22 X H , , 413,-4 SK' Q4 1-NX. t . ,a, N fa X nv-1'2" Q -H. f-"Q 1 1 -- 4 x '51 his A, Qt isanamca i Theta Gamma HE law of worthy life is fundamentally the law of strife, it is only by labor and and resolute courage that we can move on to painstaking effort, by grim energy better things. So in conformance with man's age-old tendency to form into groups rather than to isolate himself from his fellows, our fraternity, an outgrowth of the old Bachelors and K. of A. Clubs, was formed and granted a charter as the Gamma Chapter of the Theta Gamma Fraternity on March 19th last. During the short year of its existence, h . everyone who has had the privilege of becoming a member has deemed t e experience one of the determining factors in the success of his past year. Here, acted upon by that powerful force genial good-fellowship, all gradually-yet without loss of individualism-fused into 3 a harmonious whole with common purposes and interests. H Thus, according to the testimony of all its members, the Theta Gamma has succeeded in fulfilling its economic, educative and social functions. To continue in this manner, taking ' i ' d t rmination for the future advantage of all opportunities for greater usefulness, is its e e . , whose work has been so well begun. Fmzres in Univcrsilzzfc 1921 N. CONTEE SEARLEST MARK F. HANRAHAN"' J. DUNCAN LEWIS!! RALPH E. SWANSON 1922 "' EDWARD A. HARNs"' DUANE H. ANDERSON DuRwooD D. JUMPH A. RAYMOND TUTTl.E FRANCIS A. MARSHALT STUART F. ADAMS HENRX' DEAW IJONALD MCIN'FYRE 1923 FLOYD F. REED WALLACE A. CHILDS ROBER'F BROWN CHARLES BARRY Frzzlres in Faculmtc 4' GEORGE F. Ro1x1NsoN CARL E. LADD "' Charter members of Gamma Chapter HAROl,D I.. IJAVIS, Adzzmzgfr, A. U. ,22 QC ranaiiancei DQ? Sigma Alpha Phi y EVERAL years have passed since the founding of this club, but we feel that the ' ' ' b f h h r sent has equalled If not surpassed, any year preceding It. Never e ore as t e P C. 1 c , spirit of good-fellowship run at such high tide, never again will there be the feeling f h never to come back of loss we feel, as this' year draws to a close and those o us w o are again, turn away and start out alone on our roads to success or failure. d ' ll' d the other fellows along, under it all there has been an fl We have joked, jested an jo ie . adherence to the principles upon which our club is founded. We have not forgotten to en- t os here of clean manhood appreciation of the relative values courage and develop an a m p . , of things found in life, and of consideration for others. To what extent we have succeeded after years will tell. Our M6lllb67'J A. RAYMOND 'IlU'I"l'l.E, Prt'.ridcnl STUART ADAMs CHARLES ALSWORTH, A.U. ,211 CLIFFORD BEEBE, A. DEXTER DAvIs AUBREY HAYWARD ERNEST D. HIl.l.ARX' IIYMAN l-IURLIIUT EARLE F. BROOKINS l.Loi'D KNIGHT CSORDON LANcwoR'rH ORVIS LUCE U. Y '2 XVILLIAIVI C. MIDGLEX' ARTHUR MOWERS CARL RUMOIXF DONALD SANDERS, A. U. ,23 RALPH SMITH RALPH SwANsoN GILBERT SEELY MARIAN NEWTON, A. U. JOHN VORHIES, A. U. '2 V. M. DESAI, A. U. ,24 l'IAROl.D LINZY I 124 QC tenements u Rus In Urbe HE R. I. U. was organized in 1912 by Ag. students, for Ag. students. Being a boarding club we naturally had to be led by a woman. Throughout all the nine years Mrs Sisson has been our worthy guide. As prices of food stuff advanced, f during and after the war, it was her ability to economize that made it possible or us to keep up our reputation as the most reasonable boarding club in Alfred. 1l In its day the club has furnished several valuable men to the Athletics of the University. Some of them are, R. E. Witter captain '17, N. C. Seales, captain, '20, S. J. Walsh, R. H. Mohney, T. McAllister, J. Powell. flThe R. I. U. although a boarding club, seems like a large family where we assemble three times a day to enjoy the harvest of the labors of our unsurpassed cook. Every one feels at home. 1l The fellows being a jovial bunch are also earnest in their school work. This year the club has twelve members, among them being prominent members of the student body of the school. il May the club still continue in fu ture years as successful as it has been in the past. R. I. U. do, R. I. U. do, PVMU do we do? Ea!! Ea!! Ea!! ALHLED UNIVERSITY l.lllARY QC we raelneriancel Country Life Club Iyficcrx A I. LEN BOWEN . Pmridmzf .l0A N A ND is RSON Ifife-P11-.fiflwfl STUA RT ADAMS ,Wt-,-L,f,,,y fl'l'L'!l.l'lH'L'l' lX'1IiRTON L1Ncol,N . . 'l' ldl' fl f l to ac uire knowledge, but realizing that there is more truth than IS L c ig it u q uoetry in this old maxim " All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,' the l - f i studimt body ofN. Y. S. A. organized themselves into a club, known as the Country l,ife Club. ll livery Tuesclay evening, meetings are held at Agricultural l-lall and are found interest- ing and beneficial, especially in developing the social side of our lives. The programs are ' ' ' lest t ilks wiencr roasts, spelling bees, and the dis- somewhat varied, consisting ol music, mot " 1 , cussion of rural life problems. ll " Solomon asked God for largeness of heart even as the sand on the Seashore." lt is our wish that we may have the same largeness of heart. a s 'K L. L. M. C. A. Qfh'rvr.r lVIEk'1'oN ALVIN LINCOLN . Prr.vin'v11l S'l'UAR'l' l9ll.wYNN ADAMS . lf'1'm'-lJ1'c.ridl'11! AUHRHY Puiteiam. Hfwivnizo . Svc.-'l'f'r1z.v. HR Country Life lVIen's Christian Association was organized the loth of Ilecemlmer, IQI I. lt is the only religious organization for men in the school. 1l Rural prolxlems ure tliscussetl at the meetings, which are hcltl every Slllltlily evening. fl NVQ have occasionally outsitle speakers, who help us solve our moral and religious problems. ll The Association is one of the strongest :intl most lmeneliciul organizations in the school. 1lMay it continue to thrive and increase its membership, that all may cn-ioy its helpful inHucnce. s sl 178 Y. W. C. A. Qff1'z'r1'.v ' C'YN'rnm I-lovm' . . IJ1w,rif1',v1f MIl.lDIllElJ Broonciooo iffy-g-P,-,-J-,',f,-,,1 l.Ue1i.ic Ewmc: . Sm-uf1zfy ZANE'l'A lllnnuz i y9'l'II.flH't'l' HH Y. W. C. A. of N. Y. S. A. has fl membership of twenty. The topics which are taken from the Christian lfncleavor Worltl are followed by interesting discussions. lfinch girl in her turn lends the meeting anal takes some part in the program. The members are greatly henelitetl hy the meetings for we strive to keep in miml the helpful points that are given. It is for the Y. W. C. A. girls to stand for the right :intl set a good example for ull. w e 179 I ' n,,'f2-n-L3A 3'- " -. - inn 9:-0 A' 'N ' - nv'-IF , ,, , , -.- .1 I --4'.9'!.-..1-, " 1 """'-1w:1',f, fx' 5' V ' v ..,., V.--. Ax- ,V F , V- -P ,Ev 5 4 1 vu ,,. 4 Q 4 ' J. ,ME ' ' 4 , ,Mft , - .1 ,, ..,-. Ju.- - -.. . ' .q. .,. 'A H 1 ' 1 'G-:mf ' L '1 'M Q V1 nz.. -,.-.uw I :Q -f .3. '-44 , .f 'f' ' '..,+'T'f 5 -md . ..- . ,uf-rFt ,, Aj' Ill Ill 1' 'fun n u -.5 ' xl'5 1 N x XI ' .sn ' . 4.3 I-' ' .ir' A r + H 4 1 TO THE ADVERTISERS WE fwzlvfz lo exprexs our ap- preczkmbrz. Tfzere 215' afkel- bzg on our part that you 1121171 realzke more than zz jfnanczkzl zkrvesfment. Q, 4185 The New York State School 0f Clay Working and Ceramics at A Alfred University Alfred, N. Y. '23 Courses za Ceramzk Erzgzozeerzagg Courses za ffppliea' Artg Sfzort Courses za Clay lforiiag ana' in Norma! Ari '33 Cafaloguc upon application to Charles F. Binns, Director 186 LFRED COLLEGF E like a college where thinking and con- duct and teaching are not mechanical and Wooden, where student democracy is encouraged, where student government, within reasonable limits, is provided, where the honor system works, where experience in self-direction, self-control, and self-realization is gainedg where per- sonality is exalted gwherehigh scholarship is valued only in association with high character so- an- Abfred zlr Our Kihei of cz College fl For information regarding training in Liberal Arts Courses, Ceramic Engineer- ing, Applied Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics, address BOOTHE C. DAVIS, President ALFRED, NEW YORK 187 Recollections IN BOTANY CLAss- Duf: " Why do some varieties,of potatoes have so few eyes? " Prqf.: K It is lack of foresight on the part of the parent stock." IN PHYSICS CLAss- Prof.: " What kind oflenses are these? " Ells: Ccheerfullyj "Glass" Froslz boy to the Girl: " You look cute in that cap." Froslz girl to red-hzzircdfriend: " You remind me of a bunsen burner with a green shade." IN ALGEBRA CLASS- Prof. Titswortlz: "This graph represents a straight line curve and what does an abrupt angle indicate, if an auto is traveling at a uniform speed? " Pupil: Qblanklyj " Why, the car went around the corner." Prqf. Bennelzoj: " Our museum has reached its capacity, until we have an addition built on." Love-lorn Froslz: " Will they furnish chairs for the front porch? " IN ZooLoGY CLASS- Don B.: " Tell me what you know about the preying habit." Fritz: " It makes your knees sore." Girl: " You make me think of Venus de Milo." Boy: " But I have arms." Girl: " Oh, have you! " Bob: " You look sweet enough to eat." Alice: " I do eat. Where shall we go? " Don: " Bill, lend me a dollar and I 'll be eternally indebted to you." Bill: " That 's just what I 'm afraid of." He: " Let 's kiss and make up." Slzc: " If you are careful I won't have to." 188 AUTO-BUS SERVICE To Hornell, Almond, Andover and Wellsville Brings you to the center of the town. No long walks or expensive taxies to. hire to and from railroad station Horne!! Bus connects at Ayred Station with Bus for Wellsvilie 3 3 3 HORNELL-ALLEGANY TRANSPORTATION CO. OLEAN TILE COMPANY OLEAN, N. Y. Mamgfarlurers of CERAMIC TILE OF HIGHEST FRED D. RICE Music House WELLSVILLE, N. Y. QUALITY 'QQ 'ii' All Colors Thoroughly Vitrificd D9flfl'7'-Y in fiigll-G7'!lfft' Pill710.S' CRETEKOS BROS. Candy, Ice Cream, Soda: and Soft Drinks '33 43 N. Main St., Wellsville, N. Y. " WEAR BISHOP 81 WI-IITES' Fine Shoes and Hosiery" 'Y 29 N. Main St., Wellsville, N. Y. ' Worth Remembering No man or nation can play Robinson Crusoe and get away with it. George W. Truett The hard road is the only one worth taking. Prex. Arthur T. Hadley I have seen the hands of American men on which diamond rings glistened but on which the finger nails were edged with grimy black. Bertha Rack When I was a boy parents found much fault with Beadle's dime novels. They were harmless compared with the present moving picture plays. Ed. Howe A woman's heart is a bureau drawer filled with perfumed sachets of sentimental memories. Marguerite M. Marshall Men do not make laws, they do but discover them. Calvin Coolidge The New York business man picks his stenographer chiefly for her appearance. Irhhel M. Roth The whole nation spends at least a million dollars a day in super- fiuous eating at hotels and restaurants. Herbert Hoover I dislike very much to see a young girl smoking. Mrs. Vincent Astor Selhshness is the best known sin in the world and it does n't improve on acquaintance. Dr. Charlet M. Sheldon We must smite the rock of public conscience, if the waters of patriot- ism must pour forth. Calvin Coolidge The United States is dryer than an undertaker's eye. "Bugs " Baer Immodesty in dress is ruinous to a woman's charm. Lady Duf-Gordon She wears a black fur set because she does n't like her " white chin- chilly." Though deadly germs in kisses hide, Even at the price the cost is small. 'Tis better to have kissed and died, Than never to have kissed at all. How sweet at eventime the far bells chiming! God give us hills to climb, and strength for climbing! 190 WELLSVILLE REF I N IN G COMPANY REFINERS OF Good Old Allegany Crude Ozl THE HOME OF Mooiline Motor Oils Wellsville Motor Spirit: THE BEST BY TEST WELLSVILLR, ALLEGANY COUNTY, NEW YORK H THE WELLSVILLE SANITARIUM OUR FOOD EXPRESS wwvm, N. Y. AN institution which is especially interested in the treatment of the chronic preventable diseases of middle life. 11 Here, are treated disorders of the cardio-vasCu- lar-renal system, including hyper- and hypo- tension, diseases of the liver and biliary tract, 'l-' intestinal stasis and auto-intoxication, disorders of the endocrine system, arthritis and neuritis, Brings to Alfred every week GOOD THINGS TO EAT SCOVILLE, BROWN 6: CO. wEi.l.svlL1.E. N. Y. diabetes, anemia, ineurasthenia, etc. 11 If interested write for information to Virgil C. Kinney, M. D., Supt., Wellsville, N. Y. SUTTON'S STUDIO Il Seneca Street HORNPILL, N. Y. '33 THE BEST Sandwich Fillers Peanut Butter fAmerican Maid Brandj Olive Butter " THE .QUALITY STORE " NILES LQ ELLS Notable Events Doc Dougherty blows in . . . . Sept The Frosh toddle . . . Sept. Recitation of Steinheim legends . . Sept. Deception at the Brick . . . . Sept. Bert Bliss announces " proc " season is over . Oct. The fur f'lew ...... Oct. Hamilton 7, Alfred o X ..... Oct. The White Way is brightened by Anna Crofoot's presence . Oct. Alfred whitewashes St. Stephen's .... Oct. The Sophs starve the Frosh .... Oct. The Sophs breakfast early ..... Oct. Hotel Sherwood is Hooded but the Sophs use their pumps . Oct. Alfred's stone wall holds Buffalo, 7-3 . . . Oct. The children play football ..... Oct. The Spooks assemble in Hades Hall . Oct. Geneva swamps Alfred . . . Oct. Alfred I4, Niagara O . . . Nov We pay our debt to Mansfield . . Nov Ex-service men doll up in war regalia , Nov The folks at home kill the fatted calf . Nov The Seniors appear dignified . . Dec. Prexy entertains the kiddies . . Dec. The Academy shades shimmie . Dec. The Frosh have their first scare . Dec. A general exodus . . . . Dec. Starting the year in right with Jazz . Jan. Back to the grind ,... . Jan. The seat I wore but not with standing . . Jan. Dean Titsworth forgot to assign the next lesson . Jan. The girls go on a skate . . . . Jan. 'T is a cold day in Alfred when one can't hike . . Jan. Scotty Ahern had a " Oui " date .... Jan. Daddy Clawson saw no one whispering in the Library . Jan. Peck took avantage of Stringls absence . . . Jan. The Boys dance in " Soup and Fishf' the Girls in "Oatmeal and Farina." ...... Feb. The Jesters amuse the kiddies .... Feb. The Cognoscenti are entertained by their wards . Feb. The children's scrap-baskets . . . Feb. Preliminary hot-air contest . . . Feb. The Follies of 1922 . . Mar. The Alfred High-brows' Ball . . Mar. Prof. Seidlin invents the ice-furnace . Mar. The Frosh have their second inoculation . Mar. Books carefully laid away Cuntil Junej. . Mar. " A Young lVIan's Fancy " . . . Mar -IO -19 30 192 0 .li An Econo mieal F-arm Machine 'r is poor economy to do by hand, work that can be better and more quickly done with machinery. I-Iand milking is old-fashioned and out of date-like reaping with a cradle or broadcasting by hand. Human hands can not imitate the milking action of the sucking calf. At a cost ofbut a few cents a day one man with the Perfection does the work of three hand milkers. Perfection eliminates milking drudgery and saves time for other profitable work. One man with Perfection can milk 24 to 30 cows an hour. Cows prefer Perfection to hand milking because its gentle action dupli- cates perfectly the milking action of the calf. Cut Your Milking Cost.: Investigate how you can cut your production costs with Il Perfection milker. Send for our book. "What The Dairymnn Wants To Know." it answers every question about milklnz machines. PERFECTION MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2165 E. Hennepin Avenue : Minneapolis. Minnesota Q M iz 425 hw 45: ff if A W V W lzy Mzlk By Hand? Z M STAR CLOTHING HOUSE 1-iomzoif Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes '23 Corner Main and Church Streets I'IORNI'iI,I., N. Y. OS I NCUWP .tk Q PROCTOR lzslxllullalwd ln ISN!! , 1 ' ' 'kfijgmll inks... I "'.'.:f3',' 3' 4331" P R IN TE R S 78 Broadway 1: 1: HORNIQLI., N- Y- Get to Know This Store Better The leigh, Kimi of Clothes fir Young Men Priced IYirhin Reason GUS VEIT 81 CO. Main St. and Broadway I DR. W. W. COON DENTIST '33 ALFRED BAKERY FANCY BAKED GOODS AND CONFECTIONERY 'ii' I-I. E. PIETERS, Proprietor C. D. REYNOLDS CO. WHOLESALE CHEESE '33 E. E. FENNER Sz SON HARDWARE '23 VVELSBACH-Shxules, Globes :mtl Gas Mzlntles The best Mantle to buy, "The Welco" 34-Il VERTICAL TURRET MACHINE GEAR CUTTING BUILDERS Ol? SPECIAL MACHINERY Romans MACHINE Tool. Co. ALFRED, N. Y. ALFRED CAFE Where Quality and not Quantity counts. Where candles are always fresh- " SchrnfTt's Chocolates Onlyf' Our catering is of the highest class-let us furnish estimates. I ALFRED TELEPHONE 8z TELEGRAPH CO. ALFRED, N. Y. '23 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE UNIVERSITY BANK ALFRED, N. Y. '93 ASSETS OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS C. L. WHEATON DEALER IN FRESH, SALT AND CANNED MEATS 'Si ALFRED, N. Y. SHAW- Your Jeweler In Alfred for More Than Fifty Years GENERAL MERCHANDISE If we do not have what you want in our line we will try to get it for you. 'is' V. A. BAGGS 8 CO. JACOX, Amd, N 11 GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES av '33 STATIONERY I SMITH 81 WALES CLOTHING. AND FURNISHINGS F. E. ELLIS '68 iY?SESE1Tf'S'.d.5'w' Parker Q Fountain "It Pay.: To Climb" Pen , Ba Horne!! J Largest pharmacist Department Store TUTTLE AND ROCKWELL CO. ALFRED : : NEW YORK ERLICI-I BROS. HORNELL, N. Y. Ready to Wear Clothes for Women and Girls '93 "Wlzc1'e What You Buy I: Good" C. F. BABCOCK HORNELL N. Y. '23 SCHAUL 81 ROOSA CO. Young lVIen's Snappy Clothing, Furnishings and Hats HORNELL :: :z NEW YORK Carl F. Merriman 9.2 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. Mandolins Banjos Ukeleles, Music Etc. I The Taylor Studio P07'l'7'dZ.l'J by Photography Photographers to 1 9 2 2 Kan akadea Hornell, New York '23 B. S. BASSETT ' For ALFRED, NEW YORK J. H. D fgg 1 ance GROCERHLS lnvltatlons lVIEN'S P W E A R STATIONERY fogfams KUPPENHEIMER oo Stationery CLOTHES WALK-OVER SHOES SPORTING OOOOS . Menus HOwE'S HATS Etc. SPAULDINGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SWEATERS CANDIES fa AND JERSEYS ARROW SHIRTS NOVEL'-F155 AND COLLARS XMAS GOODS :md all other fixings that College Men ETC- demrmd Go lo U16 rg -3: O Sun Gfflce B. S. BASSETT ALFRED, N. Y. ALFRED, N. Y. '97 as .lml W ll V ll 77 lla ll V g g ll 17 lL'7 LW lMLU lMMLO.lLWJMMMg A E iT""""'"""""""'""""""""""""""'"""""""""""" 2 W fm Ei ll Z if 4: 3 THE RoYcRoFTERs pg E are super-craftsmen who with consum- 3 :-, mate skill do fine printing, bind won- 4: Q-, derful books, excel as modelers in leath- 2 Q, ll er, and materialize ideals from sheets of Q Q copper. ig Q, Their products have a World-wide rep- Q iiv ' !! utation. M Q, They have an individual charm and 2 Q7 beauty, and for gift purposes are unex- 2 Q ii celled. 2 E At The Roycroft Shops Cfounded by :Q Q ii Elbert Hubbard and carried on by his 2 ul' sonb as well as at over three hundred 'Q fi stores and gift shops throughout the Z K if country, these beautiful Roycroft cre- Z if ations and service are available to the 'Z E discriminating. Z iii The Roycrofters, East Aurora, N .Y. E if H ll "3 T ll .2 iw iq ' Q CF H 4: Q, ii 2 uv ll Q WP g....,-..-.,-.,...,-.....,-..-.,-..-..-..-..-.,-......-..-..-..-..-..-......,-......-..- 2 Wreimiraimimim i ir aif if 1m1m1VaWraWVrnWr 1m WV WV 2 198 NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY '33 THREE-YEAR AGRICULTURAL COURSE TWO-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS COURSE ONE-YEAR HOME ECONOMICS COURSE TWO-YEAR RURAL TEACHERS' COURSE '23 A. E. CI-IAMPLIN, ACTING DIRECTOR 199 M if .5 fl .,Xk Z-H -xx f My .R 'sf' w fx , f X X v m x TN A , X X f ' wig 615122 X71 ' , f 'Q ' . , 1.-1: ,v - f f N NR, 'f Q fff x W ' if f f f - , 'xJ,r5:3Q 5 4- 'VX V' X, ' ,B yr , '- Xx4f 'fQJf N4 E x I, 'if 'sf N' 'f N ff ws w w -E FF, , xx Y L. - , .gbdjiix 7 Y x X .I .,g,g!2" ,4 - W - fl, .', ,fx V I, Rv . Xxx . , ' ,..-7, f. ",,f' NA . N xx , , Q 4 , . '-:v If :mx "g, , .Q 'u..-,4':..-. f .I .. ,. X ,lx v..,k J' . .-U X L Q Z wh , . X I , . 'e' . x q ifgfl' IME' '- ff N!! ..',. f ,I ,y,1,b. .X-V' -'ffLg:'. ,f ' I g.,',+f-, 1' , wkff, 4? ..- .f? .LT 25'-1 "L