Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY), Class of 1923, Cover

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I, - -. , ' 3. .- .fn-- . .. 1 -' X ., ,' gza .eff ff. 1. 1 . Q - f f f ,wiff-A. .. . I its L.I , . -,.. ' J f . 1 ' ' .' . ' A-,, - Q - . . 13471: ' we 4 ' . .r, fy 1 "' ' - -1- ' l L 'N' ' .1 ' 'L X 'M ' . 4 1, 1 I . J.. A ,f ,. -f' - ' y 1 ' W + . -- - nz I ,' Im.. I , -I - 1 II II 4. AX-PV ' ' 1 an r i- f , . ,I I IIE . - 1 jf.. . 5 , Ig, ,I ,as 0.5 A H ' QT, I-gy 4 il.-44 F5 l? if IV A . ii A '- 11" :.' W . -'17 ' , --1.-xm-w:.- "-.,-...... .I I . I . I . I III: 'F ' ' -lam 1 1 - - I I 1 I' I DEDICATION IN APPRECIATION of I-IIS LONG and CONSTANT SERVICES to the COLLEGE and ITS INTERESTS, and IN DEEPEST APPRECIA- TION forI'IISCOUNSELandLOYAL FRIENDSHIP to ALL STUDENTS the CLASS of 1923 AFFECTION- ATELY DEDICATE the ' SEVENTEENTI-I VOLUME of the KANAKADEA to WALDO A. TITSWORTI-I I4I 1 4, w L 1 V w 1- 1 1 ll F I A P + 1 V f l 1 4 X I xr A' V' 3 .hililw 'J L 'Q ll f Y X gfjilll iw ,asf-, .?'..aii1i1iEE?3?:r5pg-5924554 1 ng - - .I i 'ima' 'li' 'f .yt L., rife: .v ,EJ '.f . -ir 1 1' 'laliuiii .WE Q., i' ll vi" 5,4 is Fil 0:19-f ,git fl la, X- sg UB ,gif 4' ': Z .flag , ' , xii O FQREWORD NIANY the 1923 Kanakadea is the last impression they will have of Alfred. To all it will be a souvenier of ever increasing joy of the days spent here. Therefore it has been our constant endeavor to give in this volume only those highlights of expe- riences and activities of the past year which may he most pleasantly recalled. In doing this we have striven not for personal prestige or to add to the honor of any one Class. VVe have worked and worked hard to make this book a success. Had the financial resources been available a much more attractive and more complete publication would have been possible. In the future with the "Greater Alfred" we hope to see a larger and better Kanakadea. But with this volume, may we echo our hope to you who are going out from the College: VVhen you turn the pages, may your mind and heart go back to your Alma lVIater, and may this Kanakadea serve to remind you to love, honor and support the University as a true Al- fredian should. 0 9 9 fy B Ei ii 0 E! 3 0 0 .2 0 0 0K3 050EOI'30ZOI'30I'30K'30I'20 0' 0 Z30EOZ50I'ZOK'30I'30EOEOEOZ'30 0' 0:55 E Ei ii ii E 02051930 0 0 020510 020305089 020305105120 no 0510!-105020 0 0502 9 an no EI 0? Glnntvnin Glnnmwa .Harnltg Gllamfrn Llkganzgatznn .Hrntrrmtum Athlrtlru Zliumnr Swhnnl nf igrurulture 01030 2502505050503 0 gc. 0? 0 Q FL li H o E o U 0 Q 3 o 9 9 9 05 - 1 1 F599 - - - 7 1 - - - 21 - - - 33 ' ' - - aa iBrmnu anh Hiluzir - 1113 I A 7 ' ' ' - - 1.115 I ' - - - 123 - - - 142 I - ' 151 l61 0164949 P I E as N l I Neslfed away 'mid the Empire State hills Neath the watch-care of senlinel pines, ' I i w a W E31 I i 5 4 r I W r . r , r 5 r i E 3 + 1 sg, A ,ini Where the murmuring song of the brook hams along, And a favoring sun ever shines: E91 ln Ll uallu so all vherc the forest liens Ahalc Domznzon 0 of hillside and glen 4 all' if "1 J ' ' 1 ' 'J . , ,I . .Y I , . y g ' U 1-'ml , E101 . -..Lg ,M R' "- -Jig-gp xv: Q u .r'! f ' W 4-vm 'V+ f '41 ...t Stands the pioneer college of XWestern New York Alfred, the mother of men. E111 She was founded in toil, cemented faith blood, And l'lLU'fLlI'l:'d lhrough yearnings and tears U21 Her treasure the hearts of brave heroes who stood Undaunted throughout trying years: ' I x ...I F121 '- .L --ff 7 i I Each stone was a prayer and her baltlements there Have mem'ries of purposes strong. U41 Staunch daughters and sons are her monument fair And they lift up the grateful song. U51 , r :NIA all Olhers may boast of prestige and size, Qf numbers and treasure and fame E161 But Alfredfv pride lies in manhoocllv clear eyes And womanhoodlv high, stainless name. E171 Old AUred, we say: AUred now and for aye Kenyon and Allen and Main, U31 And the gaflanl young leader we honor today Her honor and power maintain. E191 - an ,La ,-J-f-'wu-- ' J ji? Jr-V!" 'MQQ ",Vr,,,n.- ,g4l'55"9.k'1'vfmi nfl if -' fa! '- MV -V We ...V. ,K wafw PSV Rl'- nnn E1 f f Q -W H ,wk 41. -4-'..,.,-s-U "thu-.L.. -fs, 2 I flu A:-2-"Sw gg.iE,,f'f?f-I? R? F -l""QI1qm I .V V, . ,. . V ,, .. , 1,1 . V M . 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A -V' ' V. -'A'L:.'3 A -V, V' . it . - V -2 -V 'V "'V'-iw 12,-.Vg-gr. 'eb' ' 4 ' , ' -f-E.1'5.Q.f ' ffm. 2.1. U M . A .: VV ., " .' - I V34 ' ' . i ill.. F. V.j z -.,'-I rv V' F ..V.--- I ,yfifgl--rr' "' Mf3'l3i:-jf'-ggff h'3,1f W' 'ifa 'J' WV r , ':""?'-. .,1 'V ' ,K .., .TT ..! .,.-. , -151551.51 I ---- .V , ., Hu. l -4 wrt .. - F-7 1-5 :fan A -V. l. 5-j:f.1q,.giE maine, ,jim L, .N 'i!g',HV:q,.bf.. V. ft.j...: 3,4 u V " " . eh. , ' 'Eff' N jf "" " Q-.f ' i .y . A 'fi ,- M295 ' 've-'--F V .. I- ,. ., f V V. 1. ,.. - . . Af , :fer-" ' V. V. ' V rv V2 1 f A 1.1 gf -Vw-V1 ft: .65-f Q.- ' V .-5 , Wa-f,.VV .V':f---V,4fVr.gVV- if V.-.., VE? V. , ' x V " .H , ., . Mm- . - V V.V4 ., -,jgfag ' ,xy -' egg. ,,-- V , 4-V, MV. ,pf gjmfw -V ,.,,. . IVV.. -, , HV., .5 L 4, U., V5.1 V .l V-, .,,::,,.- 51,1 y V 1 in ' ' '- " 'H V --V4----.V LA Jn .. ,V-,VVi.jfg::V., 'V' ,grief-if 3V , V . . .V ,. 1 A 1- ev W' " "" ,wr MK! 'Van 'QW MV' .V-V Vi 'ini-L Hail to thee, AUred, thou guide Qf our Sweet, benign mother, all hai!! youth, Sing on thy anthems of duty and truth: May thy clear ringing music ne'er fail. 5201 h " p ij... l , 1.1, x.-.,. .Sl 1 ., Y . I. , x ocsogpocboocnocnocno Q Cum ' ll an 0 """"" ocbocbodbocbocboio o o 0 ln H' 0 0 L' n+n 'L 0 0 12 11 Flpgqi 1: 11 0 0 W E 0 9 9 4lm,l4 , , 1M1,li 0 If rx' 33444, 2 PAUL E. '1'1TswoR'rH, Ph. D., t1909j. Dean am! Professor of English. Ph. B., Alfred University, '04, Ph. D., University of VVis'consin, '11, Student Berlin and Dresden, '02, Instructor Modern Languages, Alfred University, '04- '07g Fellow in German, University of YVisconsin, '08- '09g Member Modern Language Association of Ameri- ca, Student Columhia University Summer Session, '19. CH.xRLEs FERGUS BINNS, M. Sc., 119003. Director of Ihr :VWLU York Slain' Sfhool of Clay Hforlrirlg and Ceramics. M. Sc., Alfred University, '01, Royal Porcelain YVorks, VVorcester, '72-'97g Examiner of Pottery and Porcelain, City and Guilds of London Institute, 195-'96, Principal Technical Arts School, Trenton, N. J., '98- '99, Author of "Story of the Potter" f1897l, and "The Potter's Craft" 1191013 Secretary American Ceramic Society. ARTHUR ELWVIN Mais, A. M., D. D., 09015. Dean of Theological Seminary, Professor of Doctrinal Theology, and Nathan V. Hull, Profe.v.ror of Pastoral Theology. B. A. Rocheste'r University, '69, A. M., '71, B. D., Rochester Theological Seminary, '20, D. D. Milton College, '95g L. H. D., Salem College, '10, President Alfred University, '93-'95. Phi Beta Kappa, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. E231 tix..-toys K. l3r.is1M.,xN, A. M., 119201. In.r!r111'lor in l'l1iln.mf1l1y and Elflll'0fi0ll. B. A. and A. M., Cornell University, '19, Graduate Student at C'olumbi:x, '19-'2Og Student Cornell Uni- versity Summer Session '2l. Cmuws J. ADAMEC, B. A., Ph. D., 119211. I .elmislzzfzl Pr0fc'.v.s'0r of Cltuxirnl I,angzmgc's. A. B., Yale University, '17g Ph. D., Yale Uni- versity, '21, Phi Beta Kappa. Coitrrz R. Cmwsox, A. M., 09081. Unifvcrsily Librarian. Ph. B., Alfred University, '92, B. Litt., '92, A. M., Alfred University, '08, Professor of Greek, History and English, YVaterforcl Academy, '92-'94, Student Columbia University, Summer Session, '02, Professor of Greek and History, Salem College, '94-'96, Cor- respondent Student Chicago University, '06-095 Student Harvard Summer School, '09, Charles Potter Professor of History and Political Science, Alfred University, '08-'IOQ Student Columbia University, Summer Session, '12g Member American Library Association, Member New York State Library Association. E241 RUSSEI. Swelfrsek Fmzcusox, A. B., M. D., 119213. Prol'c.r.vor of Biology and Geology. A. B., University of Maine, 'H-, M. D. Cornell Medical College, '20, Marine Biological Laboratory, '12-'13, Instructor in Pathology in Cornell Medical College, '20-221, Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Sigma, Member of New York State Medical Society, Member American Medical Association. Mmrm Mu.1.ER Fekcusox, A. B., M. D., 119215. Insfrurfor in Clu'n1i.rIry. A. B. Barnard College, '17, NI. D. Cornell Medical College, '20, IVIARION LAWRENCE Fosmcic, Ql915J. J.f.foa'iaIz' 1'rofe.vsr1r of Modeling and Pottery, Nafw York Staff Srhool of Clay Hforkizzg nntl Cerrnnzfs. Graduate of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, '12, Student in Kuntzgewerbe Schule, Berlin, '13, Pupil of C. Howard VValker, '14, Pupil of Earl Sanborn, '15, Berkshire Summer School of Art, '18, Alfred Summer School, '19-'2O. f, E251 Ancl-ue L. IDE, Ph. D., 119205. Professol' of Philosophy and Edzlralion. A. B., Hamline University, '0-lg A. M., University of XVashington, '14, Ph. D., University of Pennsylva- nia, '19, Minnesota Public Schools, '04-'06, Wlashing- ton Public Schools, '06-,135 Instructor in Mathematics, Broadway High School, Seattle, ll-if-'16, Professor of Education, Oregon State Normal School, '17-'18, In- structor in Psychology, University of Pennsylvania, IS-'I9,Phi Beta Kappa. Armnzus H. KHNYON, Sc. D., f1S7+l. i Dmn and Rlzmlr' Island l'rnfes.mr of ,Wall1enmfi4'.r, lfrnvrifux. Retired ,lune 1920, on allowance from Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching. B. S., Alfred University, '74, M. S., '77g Sc. D., '05g Professor of Mathematics, '7-lg George B. Rogers, Professor of Industrial Mechanics, '7-l--'85, '36-'38, '97- 'OSQ Registrar, '91-'15, Dean of College, '09-'20, Mem- ber National Educational Association. Ivlvmcixrmr E. Lfxnowenrt, A. M., C1920D. .elsristarzi Profzfssor of Modern Languages. Graduate of National American Teacher's Semi- nary, 'l2g Teacher of German in Milwaukee Public Schools, '12-'l7g A, B., University of NVisccnsin, '19, Fred Vogel Fellow in German, University of Xviscon- sin, '19-'20g A. M., '20, 55 V . E261 IVIORTON E. Mix, A. M., Ph. D., C1914l. Prafenor of .lllmlrrrz Langzmges. Ph. li., Alfred University, '14, A. M., University of VVisconsin, '19, Ph. D., University of YVisconsin, '20, Student Berlin, '13g Instructor in Modern Lan- guages, Alfred University, '14-'18g Fellow in German, University of XVisconsin, '18-'20, Member of New York State Modern Language Association. I H 4 Y H. Autorrtz Mix, A. M., 119207. In.rlrm'lnr in Englirh and Publir Sfmalaiug. Ph. B., Alfred University, 'l5g A. M., University nf XVis'consin, 'ZOg Scholar in German, University of Vvisconsin, '19, Assistant in English, Vniversity of XVisconsin, '203 Member of National Association of Teachers of Speech. CLARA K. NELSON, 119203. .lssociale Profrrsor in Drafwing and Design. Graduate of Rhode Island School of Design, '1-I-g Instructor of Mechanical Drawing Pawtucket Public Schools, '14-'16g Instructor Freehand Drawing Rhode Island School of Design, Saturday Morning Classes, '14-'16, Instructor of Art in Arts and Craft Depart- ment, Carnegie Institute of Technology, '16-'20, Al- fred Summer School, '19-'20, Member Providence Water Color Club. 1271 J. NELsoN Noruvooo, Ph. D., fl9l0J. Clmrles Potter Profr.t.ror of History and Politiml Science. Ph. B., Alfred University, '06, A. M., University of Michigan, '09g Ph. D., Cornell University, '15g In- structor of History and Economics, Olean, N. Y., High School, '06-'07, Graduate Scholar in American History, l.I1iVCl'S'iI:-' of VVisconsin, '07-'03, Peter XVhite Fellow in American History, University of Michigan, '08-'09, Fellow in American History, Cornell University, '09- 'lflg Teacher of American History, Cornell Summer School, '1S: Niember American Historical Association, Member American Political Science Association. Cl.Il-'I-'ORD M. Po1"ruR, B. S., 419185. 1Il.ffl'lll'llII' in lmluxlrial 1Wm'lf1111ir'.r in flu' lfollfgfr and Stain Srhoul of .5Igl'iC'Il1fIH'l'. Alfred University, '18, U. S. Army, '18-'19, josmfn Ssmuw, A. M., S. M., 119205. Bzzllrork Proffsror of Physics, .fl5J'0L'ilIfL' 1'rnfc.v:or of .W-Iathernailcs. B. S., University of Missouri, '10g A. M., Cornell University, '14, Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Rhodes School, New York, '14-'17, Supervisor in Mathematics. Clark School, New York, Lincoln School, Brooklyn, '19-'203 Omicron Alpha Tau. l23l ADA BECKER Si2m1.1N, 119205. Profesror of Pirnmforie. Graduate of the Malkin Conservatory of Music, '13, Pupil of Godowsky, Instructor of the Pianoforte at The Malkin Conservatory of Music, 'I-I--'17, Soloist and Accompanist, New York Globe Concerts, Volpe Symphony Orchestra. W:u.Do A. TrTswoR'rH, S. M., 119125. Regirlrar and Rhode Island Professor of Mathernntits. A. B., Rutgers, '00, A. M., Alfred University, '02, S. M., University of VVisconsin, '09, Instructor in Science, Alfred Academy, '00-'07, Assistant in Physics and Graduate Student, University of VViscons'in, '07- '09, Professor of Physics and Sciences, Des Moines College flowal, '09-'12, Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Upsilon Fraternities, Supervisor of Correspond- ence, Section of Audit and Records, Bureau of War Risk Insurance CSummer, '1Sl, Member of American ' Association of Collegiate Registrars. B. SHAW, C1916 1'rafe.s'.fnr of Cmvznzif Ellgi7I!'f'fl7lQ' Nuw York Slate School of Clay Ilfnrl mg nm! Cerzzmirs Ceramic Engineer, Ohio State lnivexsm, 08 Fellow Mechanical Drawing Department Ohio State University, '07-'08, Superintendent Wheeler Reliectnr Co., Boston, Mass., '08-'09, Superintendent Enamelxng Department, Grand Rapids Refrigelatoi Co '09 '11 Ceramic Research, Andrew Ramsey Co Mt Savage Md., ,12, Director Ceramic Research, Pittsburg Fest ing Laboratory, '12-l15. E291 i I-IELEN ANN.A TITSWORTH, Ph. B., 119215. lmtrzzrlor in Slenogrnjzhy and Typefwriting. Ph. B., Alfred University, '06, B. S., Simmons Col- lege, '09, Assistant Librarian, Battle Creek Sanitarium Library, '08-'10, Assistant in University of Chicago Library, '10-'21, Secretary to the President of Alfred University, '21, Member of American Library As- sociationg Instructor in Library Science, Correspond- ence Department of the University of Chicago '13-'21, Ai.m's1L.1s A. Wnsmicneu, B. S. 119201. lfozlrh mul Dirfrlor of Pllysifzll Traizzing in :llfrml Uuifvf'r.vify. B. S., hVIlSl1illf.fl0Il and jefferson College, '16, As- sistant Coach in XVnshington :md Jeiierson College, Coach in the Army, Coach of Greeirhurg High School, Civil Engineer of VVestmorelnncl County, Pa., Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Conch and Director of Physical Training in Alfred University, '20-'22. YVILLIAM COLVIN XV!-IITFORD, A. M., D. D. ,C1S93j. Professor of Biblical Lrmgungcs and Literaturzf. A. B., Colgate University, '86, A. M., '90, D. D., Alfred University, '07, Union Theological Seminary, '92, Efficiency Bureau of VVar Risk Insurance QSum- mer, '1Sl, Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fra- ternities. A - E301 - - i r 3 I 1 I RAY VVINTHROP YVINCATE, 119125. ' Dil'l'f10I' of rllusir, Profcuor of Voml Illlhric, l 1ll51l'1ll'f07' in College and Slate Svhool of flgrlfzzlturnf. - Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, '10, Assistant in Voice and Public School Music, Kansas State Normal, Emporia, Kansas, '10-'12g Phi 4 t Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Member Musical Alliance ' of the United States, Member New York Music Teach- I ers' Association, Song Leader, Student Army Corps, Alfred, 'ISQ Music Supervisors' National Association, Pupil of Dudley Buck, Summer, '20, ARTHUR HITCHCOCK Rxotxsclfi, B., 419215. I'rofe.f:or of Chemistry. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 'ZOQ Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Harvard Col- lege, '20-'21, Instructor in Chemistry, Northeastern College, '20-'21, Instructor in Industrial Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Summer, '21, l l j L E311 George F. Stearns Donald L. Burcliclc Burton T. Bliss Robert H. Armstrong Sanford S. Cole 'I'hc-odorc Ahern Student Assistants English Nfzfurrzl Sriwzn v !l'Io1lr'ru I.IlIIyIll7g!'S Florence B. Bowden Pllysiml Training Elzora Claire flixfory ClI!'IIIiA'fI'.l' Plzysiar Leon E. Haynes 111 ll.S'iI' Benjamin NI. Volk - ggi Irwin A. Conroe Thomas C. VValker Chester A. Feig J. Eugene Eagle H. Clinton Baldwin Elmer H. Oclcerman E321 8 If E333 I-1 DJ -Sl ... N- Y f,f-Y.f . WI, ,, Y, 5 D V ,L , in I 1 ll 1l ' X - 1 I. l 1 I I Robert H. Armstron Thomas C. XValkcr Anna Crofoot Leon B. Coffin . Seniors Comms. Black and Gold Yum.. Hullabaloo Dare and do A. U., '22! OFFICERS. P1'e.vi1lf'11t l'i1'f'-Pr'esi11'e11I Serretary Tl'l'l15llI'If! E351 ,SK C-,V , 5 Q ' .MLR- as gl F A-. :lst ROBERT Hoon ARMSTRONG, Alfred, N. Y. Alfred High Schoolg Ceramic Engineer3 Eta Phi Gamma C3, -l-53 Honors C2, 353 Student Assistant in Chemistry C453 Class Track C253 Class Football C253 Class Baseball C25Q Class Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Class Treasurer C353 Class President C453 "Riders to the Sea" C353 Assistant Business Manager 1921 Kanakadea3 Chemistrv lVfedal3 Ceramic Society Cl, 2, 3, 453 S. A.T. C. Cl5. ELIZABETH AYARS, Shiloh, N. J. Shiloh High School3 Classical3 Theta Chi C3, 453 President C453 Delta Omega Tau C2, 3, +53 Brick Cl, 2, 353 Class Basketball Cl, 253 "At Retreat" C153 "The Rector" C353 "Riders to the Sea" C353 Fiat Lux Board C353 Ceramic Guild C3, 45. STANLEY DAY BANKS, Horseheads, N. Y. Horseheads High Scliool3 N. Y. S. A., 'IS3 Scientific3 Klan Alpine Cl, 2, 3, 45, President C453 Student Senate, President C-l-53 Athletic Council C453 Varsity Baseball Cl, 253 Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Varsity Track C353 Class Baseball Cl, 25: Class Basketball C1, 2, 35, Captain C351 Class Track C1, 2, 35, Captain C153 "Yellow Jacket" C353 Glee Club C153 S. A. T. C. CI5. XVILLIAM DONALD BAssa'rT, Alfred, N. Y. Alfred High Schoolg Ceramic Engineer3 Del- ta Sigma Phi C2, 3, 453 Honors C253 Class Basketball C253 Ceramic SOCiCfyQ S. A. T. C. Cll. CLIFFORD AVERTLL Beane, Coudersport, Pa. Coudersport High School3 Classical3 Sigma Alpha Phi C35 3 Octagon Club C15 3 Burdick Hall CZ, 45 3 Honors C353 Assistant in English CZ, 353 "The Hour Glass" C353 Y. MQ C. A. Ca'binet C453 Fiat Lux C253 S. A. T. C. C15. - FLORENCE B. Bowmzw, Shiloh, N. J. Shiloh High Schoolg Classical3 Theta Chi C3, -I-53 Burdick Hall C15, Treasurer C153 Brick C2, 35, Treasurer C353 Honors C2, 353 Student Assistant in French C45 3 Varsity Basketball C253 Class Basketball Cl, 253 Class' President C353 Y. XV. C. A. President C453 Kanakadea Board C353 Chorus C1, Z, 3, -l-53 Delegate to Y. VV. C. A. Convention, Ithaca, N. Y. C153 Student Government Convention, Elmira, N. Y. C25 3 Sil- ver Bay C35. 61 Romzirr ALEXANDER Bow, VVellsville, N. Y. XVellsville High School, Ceramic Engineer, Eta Phi Gamma 13, -l-1, House Critic 141, Oc- tagon Club 111, Burdick Hall 1213 Varsity Football 141 g Varsity Track 131 g Varsity Track Manager 1+1g Class Baseball 1115 Class Bas- ketball 131g Class Track 1319 Assistant Art Editor Kanakadea 1313 Ceramic Society 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141, S. A. T. C. 111. DONALD LANGWVORTHY Buitmck, Ashaway, R. I. Hopkinton High Schoolg Wiesterly High School, Syracuse University Summer Session '21g Scientificg Klan Alpine 11, 2, 3, +15 Student Assistant in Biology 12, 3, 4-1g Instructor in N. Y. S. A. 141, Athletic Trainer 1415 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, -l-1, Treasurer 131, President 141g "Rosalie" 131 g Assistant Editor Kanakadea 131 Q Delegate to Y. NI. C. A. Conference, Silver Bay, N. Y. 12, 31, Der Deutsche Verein 13, 415 Agora 131. ROBERT F.-XIRCHILD Cl..uuc, Hornell, N. Y. Hornell High Schoolg Ceramic Engineer, Eta Phi Gamma 13, +13 Octagon Club 1115 Burdick Hall 121g Varsity Track 131g Class Football 121, Class Baseball 1215 Class Basket- ball 1l1g Class Track 12, 31, Footlight Club 13, -1-1, President 14-13 Class Vice-President 131, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, 41g Fiat Lux Board 12, 3, -l-1, Editor 1415 Chorus 121g World Peace Contest 12, 31, Second Prize 121: Ceramic So- ciety 11, 2, 3, -l-1, Cosmopolitan Club 131. LEON BENJAMIN COFFIN, Nunda, N. Y. Nunda High School, Ceramic Engineerg Eta Phi Gamma 11, 2, 3, 413 Varsity Baseball 111g Class Football 1215 Class Baseball 1213 Class Basketball 11, 21, Captain 1213 Class Treasurer 14-1g Fiat Lux Board 12, 31, Assistant Business Manager 121, Business Manager 1313 Ceramic Society 11, 2, 3, 41. Max DEFOREST COMPTON, Friendship, N. Y. Friendship High Schoolg Ceramic Engineer, Delta Sigma Phi 12, 3, 41, Secretary 1415 Cera- mic Society 11, 2, 3, -I-1. ANNA Ckoroor, Shanghai, China. Shanghai American School, Alfred High Schoolg Classical, Burdick Hall 1113 Brick 12, 3, +15 Honors 1313 Student Senate 1115 Class Vice-President 1113 Class Secretary 141, Y. VV. C. A. Vice-President 131, U. F. R. 13, 41 Q Kana- kadea Board 131, Representative 1415 Agora 13, 41- A -F. lla li Ei l t f 4 0' ! 1 . ,. ,Q in I. l37l 3 E' FW N .-v-wv:c?rvmfc,- . I Fw P ll A ' "1--fgavlef .: sz-.1 .ll :ll at H E fe'-1 'll -Il ll -in f fi Ll' Ml In I HAROLD LESTER Davis, Leonardsville, N. Y. Leonarclsville High School, Scientificg Delta Sigma Phi, KZ, 3, -ll, Sigma Alpha Phi, Man- ager K2, 3lg Class Football Kl, Zlg Class Base- ball K1, Zl. LEON CLYDE DWIGHT, De Ruyter, N. Y. De Ruyter High School, Scientific, Klan Al- pine KZ, 3, 4-lg Class Football K2lg Class' Base- ball Kl, Zlg Class Basketball Kl, Zlg Footlight Club, Treasurer-Secretary K3lg Alfred Literary and Debating Society, Secretary Kll g "Free Speech" KZl g "Great Divide" K3l g "New YVine" K3l 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet KZ, Sl Q Editor-in-Chief of Kanakadea K3lg Glee Club KZ, 3, -ll, S. A. T. C. Kll. LEON ELMER ELLS, Alfred, N. Y. 'Alfred High Schoolg Ceramic Engineer, K. K. K. K1, Zlg Delta Sigma Phi KZ, 3, -lvl, As- sistant in Chemistry K3lg Student Senate K2lg Class Football KZlg Class Baseball Kllg Class Basketball Kllg Ceramic Society K1, 2, 3, -1-l. Mitmzno CHARLOTTE FAULSTICH, Oswego, N. Y. Oswego High Schoolg Oswego Normal School Summer 19205 Scientific, Burdick Hall Kllg Brick KZ, 3, 4-lg Footlight Club, Secretary K4lg "The Flower Shop" KZlg "Rosalie" K3lg "The Yellow Jacket" K3lg Chorus Kllg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet K3l. lVlARG:KRE'l' BONHAMQ GLASPEY, Shiloh, N. I. Shiloh High School, Scientific, Burdick Hall Kllg Brick KZ, 3, -lvl, President K-I-lg Student Senate K-I-l, Secretary and Treasurer K4lg Sigma Alpha Council K3, -ill, Class Basketball K1, 27, "'N" Everything" Kll, "Up Against It" Kllg "Riders to the Sea" K3lg Class Secretary KZlg Kanakadea Representative K1, Zlg Chorus K2l, Delegate to Student Government Convention, El- mira, N. Y. K3l, Y. VV. C. A. Conference, Silver Bay, N. Y. K3l, Ceramic Guild K4l. Auoam' ELVIE HAYNES, Rushford, N2 Y. Rushford High School, Classical: Burdick Hall Kllg Brick KZ, 3, -l-lg Honors Kll, Class Basketball K1, Zlg "The Rector" K3lg Class Secretary K3lg Chorus K2lg Ceramic Guild K4l. K3Sl LEON E. HAYNES, Rushford, N. Y. Rushford High School5 Extension XVork at University of Rochester '20-'215 Scientific5 Klan Alpine C1, 2, 455 Honors C155 Ceramic and Chemistry Medal C'20, '2l55 Student Assistant in Physics and Chemistry CZ, 4-55 Class Bas- ketball Cl, 255 Class Track C15 5 Hhfrs. Temple's Telegram" C255 Press Club C+5. CYNTHIA l5'I.-XRTIN 1 HUNT, Chicago Heights, Ill. Friends' School, VVilmington, Del.5 Ceramic Artg Theta Chi C3, 455 Delta Omega Tau CZ, 3, 455 Burdick Hall C155 Brick C2, 355 Sigma Alpha Gamma Council C255 "Riders to the Sea" C355 Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet C355 Assistant Art Editor Kanakadea C355 Ceramic Guild Cl, 2, 3, 455 Council C45. SARON M. Husreo, 5Voodhull, N. Y. 'Woodhull High School5 Scientific5 Octagon Club C155 Burdick Hall C2, 355 Manager C255 Chorus Cl, 2, 355 University Orchestrag Mathe- matical Club C3, 45. JAMES CLAIR PECK, I-Iornell, N. Y. Hornell High School5 Ceramic Engineer5 Eta Phi Gamma Cl, 255 Burdick I-Iall C3, -1-55 Varsity Football C355 Class Baseball Cl, 255 Class Basketball Cl, 255 Class President C15 5 Y. M. C. A. Vice-President C25 5 Fiat Lux Board Cl, 2, 35, Editor-in-Chief C355 Kanakadea Board C35 5 Ceramic Society Cl, 2, 3, 45, Secretary and Treasurer C35. ORVAI. LAVVRENCE PERRY, Bolivar, N. Y. Bolivar High School5 Classical5 Klan Alpine C1, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer C455 Honors C2, 355 Class Football C255 Class Baseball Cl, 25, Cap- tain C255 Class Basketball C355 Class Track C255 "Free Speechi' C255 "Hidden Treasure" C355 "Alcestis" C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Agora C3, 455 Archon C45 5 S. A. T. C. C15. LAURA MARIE STILLMAN, Alfred, N. Y. Plainfield High School5 Wvellsville High School5 Ceramic Art5 Delta Omega Tau C2, 3, 455 Sigma Alpha Gamma Council C2, 35, Secre- tary C35, President C455 Athletic Council C4-55 Varsity Basketball C2, 355 Class Basketball C1, 25, Captain C155 Footlight Club C455 Class Vice-President C255 Secretary C155 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C255 Art Editor of Kanakadea C355 Delegate to Student Government Conference, El- mira, N. Y. C35 5 Simmons College, Boston, Mass. C455 Ceramic Guild Cl, 2, 35, Council C2, 355 President C45. l l 'Q k 1 X -J 77 li fe. 5 C391 . :1i.." ., ,. .. -, Burdick, Lewis R. . Carlson, Milton F. Chipman, Robert C. Clark, Norman A. Cullinan, james W. Davis, Theresa S. Dougherty, Russel J. Edwards, Howard G Foster, Leland E. . Q' Ferry, Oliver YV. Haggerty, Grace A. Kadlesbowsky, Harry Kellog, Edwards K. Roe, Glen S. . Schroeder, Frederick A. . WSmith, Eloise VVells, George D. . XVhiting, E. C. . 'lDied, November 5, 1921. 'W'Died, October S ,l918. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER NVALKER, Shinglehouse, Pa. Shinglehouse High Schoolg Ceramic Engineerg Eta Phi Gamma fl, 2, 3, 4-D, Secretary QSM Student Assistant in Geology Q-Hg Student Sen- ate f-U, Vice-President Q4-jg Class Football QZQQ Class Vice-President Mig Business Manager Kanakadea Q3l 3 Ceramic Society fl, Z, 3, 4-Q. ALFRED NVEST VVHITFORD, Alfred, N. Y. Alfred High Schoolg Ceramic Engineerg K. K. K. ll, Zlg Delta Sigma Phi KZ, 3, 4-jg Stu- dent Senate f3l, Vice-President QSM Varsity Tennis 133, Manager 131g Class Football C213 Class Treasurer CZJQ Ceramic Society fl, Z, 3, 43. EX-Members '22 Port-villa - Jamextafwu Yonkers -- Canisleo Silver Springs . Shiloh, N. J. Paterson, N. J . Harrison Valley, Pa. Bath . Almond Humphreys Brooklyn Narnia. . Canixteo Nanuel - Alfred Nile . Hornell l40l FOUNDERS DAY E411 Zin illllmnnrg nf 0Dliurr minfrrh ilirerrg Binh Nnnmnhvr 5, 1521 i 1 Eu une ulhu in his lining anh his thinking nnirrh the nnhlvnt nnh Ihv heat, the :Inna nf 1922 fvela gratr- ful fm' an vxnxnplr uri, fur at mia- ninn nttainvh, anh fur n Iifv rwvnlrh fnllwt in itz gning. lf-+21 1 E431 lil n.: N i I 3- l i' T 'Ml 1 is 'ii I 1 Q ' w nz 1 l.,,3 juniors Conoas. Old Gold and Blue. Yam.. 1-9-2-3 Some snap you'll agree A. U. '23, OFFICERS. F1-edericka L. Vossler President Irwin A. Conroe . Vive-Pwsizfezzt Anna A Nlerrill . Sf?lTl'f"ffIl'-1' Virginia F. Randolph . Treasurer The class of '23 has reached the third great step in its climb toward the goal. And it has been a hard struggle, in which joys were not unmixed with sorrows, nor successes with defeats. lvlany have left ere now, but those who remain cherish faithfully the ideals and inspirations which old Alfred can not fail to bestow. Looking back in retrospect on over two years as under classmen. we need not blush for what achievements have been ours. llflany times have the words and spirit of our class vell been ut to the test and as mam' times have we res onded with all , 7 . - va - - that was in us to make our class one of real "snap . lf, perhaps our athletic prowess has seemed to be a bit in the forefront, our scholastic record is not one of which we need be ashamed. The will to do is with us as strong as ever, and, left to germinate. one day, little by little, our thoughts and deeds may percolate through the limits of Alfred. and be felt in the world beyond. Should this be the case, we shall all try to remember that, after all, it was our Alma lliater who first implanted in our hearts all the aspira- tions and strivings which have found fruition in our later life. And, mayhap, the feeling of loyalty to A. U. and devotion to her cause will continue with ,23 long after Alfred's portals have closed behind it, and the spirit so aroused will be able to say with the brook: "The years may come, the years may go, but I go on forever". f45l .. . l WAN. 1 T-Y,.Y:,i.. V T: . rx , .., fire-r.-ig:-wzufsw-rf.-4 .. ' ' Ulu..- -.C-'1lN,!S37 TJ:lL'?,. .4 - Q V-Vayjy ...az-2.1 H. . .-ff 14 5 I ' - :f-3'f.....r:..gi.:c '-:Q ' - . f ' l . .. 2 fl, 1 fi H -3 A M 1 , f-g ' EJ I' .. I 1 . ' ' E' f: 1 lf I- . , 5. 2 ,Q V "i F Q li l 1 1 'F i -5 ' li , it .- 5 'ft L lt .. tl. : A . .2 I-' I .J T il z ' fe ., , p. A 'I ' L 5. I if ' . : l . g 'sf . 1 55 if rl. J 1 1, Q.. ' 3 fa 3 Ll , , I- 'u 1 5 ' w n ,N . .2 H .fi l V . ': 1 J.. . .2ff"'. sz: -sr: . ' ..-. - ' ' '-1-4.2:-ft-r.s.enmktm1bt:f:u 1:t..,::n.:v'.m.e .ii ' 5 5 lr lt . I , A ,.gt.., . -, .,.,.,s1m-as--x.: .Gwinn-.-Ltwt-Q. in-.tmuaaii L A . 1.7. LL1E?i'E.E1-LL.. ,' ' -'tL.li-""- .1-M12 i"" . Tuuoooke JAMES Ar-mlm, HENRY CLINTON BALDNVIN, Highlands, N. J. ' Atlantic Highlands High Schoolg Classiealg Delta Sigma Phi fl, 2, 315 Burdick Hall Cl, Z, 31, President 12, 315 Student Assistant in Chemistry C315 Athletic Council 11, 2, 31, Vice-President 121, President C315 Varsity Football QI, 2, 31, Captain C315 Varsity Baseball C115 Varsity Basketball QZ1, Man- ager C215 Class Baseball Cl, 21, Captain 1215 Class Basketball Cl, 215 Footlight Club 1315 Class President U1 5 Business' Manager of Kanakadea f315 Ceramic Society fl, 21. llc madr all 1'0lI!IffiI'J fwhrrz' he mme his ofwn. . ... . -.7..- -.,7,-.1- 1. ,-,1,.L..-L'L 4 - Lakemont, N. Y. Starkey Seminaryg Ceramic Engineerg Klan Alpine fl, 2, 315 Secretary C215 Stu- dent Assistant in Chemistry C31 5 Y. M. C. A. Secretary 121, Vice-President C315 Delegate to Y. IVI. C. A. Conference, Silver Bay, N. Y. 1215 Ceramic Society. ll'ire io resolve and patient la perform. . A -,.tf,.-:- try: ,Jazzy .5 I Q' .C..--., .. . ,-t . ....,...C.--1 ....,. .1 .,.r.:1.g....!,d... - v E461 J r -'L+ -1. . -iQ51E:"!E1E-:ii.U:Jt1fEiEr:'SfZ?:s:e.. -4, . V. wp . , , , L -,- V ' 'H' '47-L -'ff L:-vs--ffg,::?:figfs.L.....,,Z-1, ifg 1 0 eu ,gg I MILL. l Mmajoms HANNA Bmzms, Alfred, N. Y. Alfred High Schoolg N. Y. S. A., '19g Classicalg Theta Chi Q2, 35g Class Vice- President fl, 253 Assistant Editor of Kana- kadea f3l. A471 harmlcu flaming meteor :hone for hair. BURTON THURS'TON Buss, Bolivar, N. Y. Bolivar High Schoolg Classicalg Delta Sigma Phi QI, Z, 3lg Chaplin Q3Jg Student Assistant in History f3jg Varsity Football fl, Zjg Varsity Baseball Qljg Varsity Bas- ketball Cljg Class Baseball lily Class Track 4235 Class Basketball lllg Fiat Lux Board 1255 Kanakadea Board, Editor-in-Chief CSM VVorld Peace Contest C2l. Oh fwha! man may fwilhin him hide Though angel on the 0Ilf'l.U11I'f1 Jfdf. l+7l l ' i x Q I o atir V ., Q 499 '31 :ji "1 L3 FJ ,lf , . X49 , , 5 .i,' BN. .ii f. U l 7 I -1 l s ' . '1 K-',v.'..:3n'J .4 war .: v 5:13,- -. .-.:,--.atee:- f11f"""- --2---- ' 'T'-M31 ' I ' ij 'J il L5 : 1 E 1 ' Y l I I I ' v i Hg I 1. ,Q A - ,Yi l l A l. 1 . . 5. - ,ha ig 1 ,, I 't-.4 v' t. V ,N ,T N X . Q l gl l l 1 1 ' ' -1. . , Q F. .L B j,,-rx ' - -. . i ,. . . J Rolzliirr Motuum. C.xMPuul.L, GEIITRUDE EVANCELINE CANUELD, Passaic, N. J. Friendship, N. Y. Passaic High Schoolg Ceramic Engineerg Delta Sigma Phi Cl, 2, 353 Burdick Hall C155 Student Senate KZ, 355 Varsity Football fl, 2, 35, Captain Elect C453 Varsity Basketball CI5, Manager' C353 Class Baseball Cl, 255 Class Basketball Cl, 255 Class Track Cl, 25 g lnterscholastic Assistant Track Manager C25, Manager f35g Class Treasurer U55 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 135g Assistant Manager of Movies 1253 Ceramic Society fl, 2, 35. Cunlfumy, fUiHIIi7l0I1.l' l'0ll1flIl?l-V, 1111111 bmw the rlealh of mr. Friendship High Schoolg Scientilicg Theta Chi f2, 35g Brick fl, 255 Class Basketball fl, 253 Class Track 115. Ilappy in this, .the is not ye! .to old but shi' may lmlvz. I E481 A 3'if'iI'Qii?E?5.'vI:TQ19UL".Iik!11' 1'-n1w1+2vm'R'.mmia'nw.wv:' -.-...- .-as-,il-2-W . - l,: .,., . -G., - . i. - - -.J-am,-..-.-....v....:... ,-, ,..,... .,, ...,.,,.............,............ W E ts il L 2-reams:-asrn:sn.uwara:1:x.z-,zffi V. 1 finggr - 57 1 ' E- , 59 4 . 5' E Y ? .. H, L -'Ei i -l l .rl , H W 5 E . j 5 -- ilu ll .il i I H, 5 ' 5 .,. , . i. l ' , . il 1 1 l. i ' 7 -r f , 5 ' r H 'f- ' Q ' 'l , N I K, I. V Y 5 .MMF i 1 v . l lp' r , r I 5 5 I, 1 L, . ..-ai-'-, r ...,,.... AI. , fr Dil., -.g,,,-..L.,,. , ., " 1 .ree . . 1 , .1 Q 2 3 - . 5 i ble EY I if ll ' . ,1 ,, I . i ,. ' nr , l . : 1 A . ' 'C l Bibi N I' . A 4 I Q ' .iz ' '.' Q ,J l ELZOR.-X CLAIRE, Sfxxnxfonn S'r0nn.uxn Coma, Alfred Station, N. Y. Alfred High Schoolg Scientiiicg Senior House C155 Brick CZ, 35g Honors 125g Var- sity Basketball 1253 Class Basketball fl, 25, Captain 1153 Class Track C253 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 125. I will get me afwny lo Ilia f1cnm1'.v. Hornell, N, Y. Hornell High Schonlg Ceramic Engineerg Burdick Hall ll, 2, 35g Student Assistant in Chemistry 1355 Class Football ll, 253 Class Baseball C253 Class Basketball i255 Class Track C153 "The Yellow jacket" Q25g Press Club f35g Y. M. C. A. Conference, Silver Bay, N. Y. C255 Ceramic Society fl, 2, 359 Associate Member American Ceramic Society 6355 Mathematics Club 435. Thru he fwill fall:-good gmirf Hofw hz' will talk! l49l . 0 - J! . 1 . . . A - o Q I o 0 'I' rf--' MARCUS A1.sToN CRANDALL, HELENA M. CRANDALL, Ashaway, R. I. Alfred Station, N. Y. Salem College Academic Departmentg Al- Alfred High Schoolg Classicalg VVorld fred High Schoolg Scienlificg Burdick Hall Peace Contest C253 Chorus CU. l23gCl:Tk2gCl 2g , , C ' ' J ass mc K i mms C P The fazr, Ilze rhasie, the unexpresszfve-she. Cosmopolitan Club CZJ. lliligcncf is fha mother of good foriune. 1 i l I I f50l FZ w1 - ,l an lv . i 1 1 t l 'al f ii 1 , l, ,L f' 'F' 6 J, 4, .1 .-.3 H l l ix ll ,. ll W li l ,liao i...... . - , . 23 I -' - 1-1+ ' ' if-nel - + amf-.x1.-:::1:a.z-- - H11 g::Quf.5qz:"m1nw.Ei::aasr- fb V f , l I-W - W -11-.--1, -ff W uzzvaamgr-f-1:5 W- , E is ' Q - f 1- 1-ff-1 ,ff, -- W.-, A K- V V: V1 Wuxi Q, "I"""' - T 17-1, atbxzx, - .e 5 A bills ' - 1 E520 ll 'P I Q. "lil I . IQ r J . l, ,g - 1 5 5, f 1 Lvl 'I Q ii J E Qi llsl fi ra l H faiii 14 3 3 5 ' .751 3 i I aff-Ei' J ' l P 'K' if ,. , ...inf , 'WC l l fi, ll i llll ii LEON AUGUSTINE Donor-IERTY, EDMUND TuoMAs Doucr-mR'rx', Millington, N. J. Millington, N. J. Bernards High Schoolg Ceramic Engineerg Hoboken High Schoolg Bernards High Delta Sigma Phi f1,2, 3l g Burdick Hall lllg Schoolg Scientiricg Delta Sigma Phi fl, 2, 335 Class Football C115 Footlight Club 1333 Burdick Hall lljg Kauakadea Photographer W "Yellow Jacket" KZJQ Kanakadea Board Q3Jg C335 Glee Club CZJ. Chorus QZDQ Ceramic Society fl, Z, 31. , It were better In be mlezz to 414-alh rwzllz Her lofveIi11e.f.r I newer knew 7'l1Jl than In be smured lo nollring fwilh fver- Unlil .vhf .smiled on mv. fmllml "'01""" l51J I I 1 9 1 il Jl 'l K, ,.. . i A . . - , N .1 f ' A114 L, ,, f, -A ,g,- --L,.- 'Z 2:. 1.,9'-- "" , , M ,E -A , w 'C C ' ' A ' 's T 1 il 1 l tl ? lf : U ' il li ' 1. ll? Qian' ' H '7 ' ' 1. : Il i f l'f t Ili lm 2 '. Q , -A Q ,Z 1 1 li itll l' gl -" ' s--Q Q- l QM d '. ' "7 Y' ' ' U . l . lf 1 - C .. . , Mails LJ? ff'fI.1' lQf5'7 gl' luwm Amxfxunlart Couaotz, JACOB EUGENE EAGLE, Elizaville, N. Y. Red Hook High School: Seymour Smith Acadeniyg Classicztlg Klan Alpine C1, 2, 313 Secretary C315 Honors CI, 213 Student As- sistant in English C2, 313 Class Football Cl, 21g Class Baseball CI1g Class Basketball Cl, C21g Footlight Club C31, Business Manager C313 "Rose of the Wind" C213 "I-Iippoly.us of Euripedesn C115 "Le Surprise d Isidore" C21g "The Great Divide" C213 "Yellow jacket" C213 Class Vice President C311 Fiat Lux Board Cl, 2, 31: Press Club C213 Glee Club Cl, 2, 31g Chorus C11 Friendship, N. Y. Friendship High Schoolg Cornell Uni- versity, 'IS-'19, Ceramic Engineerg Klan Alpine Cl, 2, 313 Tau Tau Upsilong Student Assistant in Chemistry C31g Class Football Cl, 21g Class Baseball Cl, 215 Class Basket- ball Cl, 21, Captain C213 "Rose of the VVindl' C21 3 Kanakadea Board C315 Ceramic Society Cl, 2, 31, Dance Manager C31. .Al fzciilier man lI'itl1i11 flu' limi! of bf'l'0II1i!lg mirth . .' I nmmr .rpzul an l1our's talk fzvifhatlf .-I Hg for mfr, u Hg ,lor fzcof. If I r1uz'l fury. fwhy I ran ofwr. E521 l.l I I I M.4RGARET VIRGINIA EMERSON, Alfred, N. Y. Alfred High Schoolg Geneseo Normal, Summer '19g Scientihcg Chorus 12, 375 Der Deutsche Verein KZ, 35, President ISD. Fnllofu' your honest ronfuidirnu' ami' be sffong. CI-IEs'rIzR ANDREWS' FEIG, VVest Almond, N. Y. Dickinson Seminaryg Ohio NVesIeyan Uni- versity 'I6-'17g Classicalg Klan Alpine CZ, Sjg Honors C255 Student Assistant ill His- tory QSDQ Student Senate 133g Footlight Club C215 Associate Member YVee Play House C375 "Yellow Jacket" f2Dg "New VVine" fill. ".-Idfvifc lo men abou! In rlmrry-Don'1." E531 l VERA LESLIE GORTON, Honeoye, Pa. Sliinglehouse High Schoolg WVestbrook's Business Academy, '19g Classicalg Brick flyg Honors C215 Sigma Alpha Gamma Council C253 Class Baseball Cl, 255 Class Basketball fl, 27- "l harm: lfdfllffi fo prize the quiet, lightning deed". M . 4 li Lee fe-twiff: jf sffwf-we4ea.mnan:n::efmuemzi.eaaaamisiiiliiimnmiiiar -:frm - - .w- f. - - f"1 -- -- I ' l ' -' -. f- fy' Lv fr - --1. - -r -, Y- fn,-ff - wi---f. .1 , ' ,Il FY Q r I 0,59 I y 5 E U i W Ez' ' ip I will 3, , .- I Nl, ll 5. U ' ffl: xii , J, 1.1 '1 it Elf ,. i 'x . l QQ' , '. 2715- ,! . iff". if' rf' ,- 1 -1 all 4 ' ll 1 J r 1 I r +V . Z1 l Q 3 l 1 rr R CSLADYS GREENE, Alfred, N. Y. Alfred High School, Classical, Honors C253 Library Assistant 133. Il is against -womnnlzood to 116 forfward in her ofwn -wishes. 9 . El +3 li' ' .9 ' .rw-.-NA-,. sd- 'ef-. 1- - qrf- - -., 4, - V . - ' r -I Z 1 , l . .I 1 ETHEL MAE I-Irwwruw, Bolivar, N. Y. Bolivar High Schoolg Geneseo Normal Summer Session '19, Classical, Theta Chi KZ, 315 Brick Cl, Zig Sigma Alpha Gamma Council UD, Vice-President Q3jg "Rose of the VVind" C2Dg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet CSD, Treasurer 133g Delegate to Y. VV. C. A. Convention, Silver Bay, N. Y. 1223 Delegate to Student Government Convention, Simmons College, Boston, Mass. CSD. Delimry in fwonmn is xlrnrglh. l. E551 3 I s' ' vi Ul fl A 9 4-, 1 4 tg, ' . .- . 5 ,f 4:1-. L, 5,--fi --.xox-i3z+: -L:Ei5i 3m. 1 4 3. , .a....,.. ,..,a,....-.-.-,. , ,W ,, -V .,,,,, U4 Wal? .31 CZ.: .... --. w ..e.-.-.: ,-.,f-.e.L4,,e. .ff ' 7"-fn' I max: Q3 Cl 31 T Q t' ii C i if li il ii Q ' 4 gill r 1. ' C 7 - 1 if is A LL, L sg fl lf. as el iffl Q lrl I ' 1 X 5,1 MFL" J EQ lt' Q1 l -tl L? 5 Cl' v. 1. V: - C f gi fiisfza, E at X 55 Qigvff , H ' W5 'l ll! if ll' W - l tu I-5 '31, pl 1, 1 ,"' ,t ,L 'A T9 U ' , 1, ki C L I il fi ff L' gg 1 0 ,O 1' . l' A Cil 7 .. A11- JJLi' A r swfrnz. a-ins. HENRY Hmcucrlrr, Cohocs, N. Y. ligherts High Schoolg Classicalg Burdick Hall Cl1g Delta Sigma Phi Cl, Z, 31g Ath- letic Council C215 Class Football Cl, 215 Class Baseball Cl, 215 Class Basketball CI, 21, Captain C115 Cheer Leader C315 "Yel- low jacket" C21g "The Great Divide" C21. "l'nfw.r fzcilh .ro murh passion, sfwmrx fwitlz so In url: gran' Tha! 'ILS n kind uf lll'l1fl'l'll lo be tlnludml by him." KENNETH EUGENE HOLLEY, Elmira, N. Y. Elmira Free Academyg Ceramic Engineerg Delta Sigma Phi C1, 2, 31, President C313 Varsity Baseball C113 Varsity Basketball C2, 31, Captain C315 Varsity Track C21g Class Football C215 Class Baseball Cl, 213 Class Basketball C21g Interscholastic Track Man- ager C213 Intercollegiate Track Manager C213 Delegate to Delta Sigma Phi Conven- tion, Raleigh, N. C. C31 g Manager of Movies' C213 Ceramic Society Cl, 2, 31. "1Ji:gui.se our bondage ax we 'will 'Tis '-7.L'0I!1Il7l, fwoman rules us still." qflb i,,, .1 qc,-3 :A 4, U? E561 f'2"f 5 - V Eli, ',,"'1 J w :L -Q' J-5 .1- -' . .-fmff, 'Pl - .' . -V a '1 mv -1: r 1' "Y: ' 15" ', " . J - "HA " 5 ,,, 77'--' ---if H' .Y,.l f ' 1' QU - 0 , sl A I, H-A,.l,. , , ,A A.. ,Y . , . .:, , it 3 Q ' ' Q ' I 2 A? l 1 2 'z ll if ., 1 , ig , V. . ' I .5 f. - ,. I. Q 5 72 I1 I :' J . ' f 1: i l 3 Q Y 1 I 0 ? fl 3 l ' 5 . 'li 'lf . V J ll- ' V, . ll gl 1 ' 5 - 1, F, 5 E T ll 1 r E' r 'Z I' r' 5 l l V Q Il 0 A ' k ,Q " ' r 1 2 ' ,, 5 1 1 J. rs ' ' V A 1 .J ' 'J ' 0 o 1 V 11 W V 1 'J l. -V A. HENRY MAXON HOLMES, Alfred, N. Y. Alfred High Schoolg Ceramic Engineer Delta Sigma Phi f35g Class Football fl, 25 Class Baseball Cl, 253 Class Basketball C1 25g Class Track C255 Ceramic Society Cl 2, 35g Cosmopolitan Club 125. The shallow murmur but Ihe dffp are dumb. lVlARY ELIZABETH lRl3H, Alfred, N. Y. Alfred High Schoolg Applied Arty Kana- kadea Board C353 Art Editor 135g "Pina- , fore" 125g Chorus C253 Ceramic Guild fl, Z, 35g Ceramic Guild Council Q3lg Ceramic "Follies" 115. V flrl rnrzkvs lifn fworih lifving. Q E571 Q9 fi? 1 H is I . ,,,A . ,... -. -I , Q, Q i r El il ,a ii? ll . l l E 5 Q r. ll ll l , . li x C1mm.o'r'r12 Loulsla KIZRSHAXV, Silver Springs, N. Y. Silver Springs High School: Perry High Schoolg Classicalg Brick fl, 2, 3l, Secretary 1351 Sigma Alpha Gamma Council Gig Class Basketball QI, 215 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet f3lg Delegate to Y. XV. C. A. Convention, Silver Bay, N. Y. CZJQ Agora f3l. I am r'1'.mlfuml In grofw fa! cud look young lill lowly. fa.-.. -.--fe -...- fn- -1.. 4. P-. .4-: . . .' - g ,a1,,,"'I'-,4.r.:b,aL+'!FQ-Eff 'il l C1-1.xRI,.Es CLAYTON LAK!-:, Hornell, N. Y. Hornell High Schoolg Ceramic Engineerg Eta Phi Gamma Cl, 2, Sl, House Manager QZJ, President f3lg Student Senate Qljg As- sistant Business Manager of Fiat Lux f2lg Business Manager 1315 Ceramic Society fl, 2, 37. The rude .rea grmc: fifuil al llix playing. .9 ' lol o AYQQ 11 mugy1,,.. E531 DOROTHY LANGVVORTI-IY, VVesterly, R. I. Vvesterly High Schoolg Classicalg Theta Chi 12, 35, Treasurer 1315 Brick 11, 215 Honors Sin: can rhange lzfr mind like the fwind. LLOYD Nuvmon Lfxm-'HE1zE, ' Ceres, N. Y. Portville High Schoolg Genesee XVesleyan Seminaryg Classicalg Eta Phi Gamma 11, 2, 31, House Manager 135: Varsity Basketball 1255 Class Baseball 1135 "Alcestis" 12l: Associate Editor of Fiat Lux 12lg Assistant Editonof Fiat Lux 1315 Agora 12l. Faint hear! fair lady ne'er would fwin. E591 00 si O. , I , , 0 ' W , il Y "5 Q if 5 ' lf , 3 lr 0 f 1 l l A Q 1- r I I , 1 rl T - l ' Q l li Q ' fl 31 . 5 ' ' , X E , f ,K L' l YH ' Q , r - a. s s a . ,..i I Nllxmiw lvl.-xRcnx.1.12 Laanalzma, XVellsville, N. Y. Port Allegany High Schoolg Ceramic En- gineerg Eta Phi Gamma fl, 2, Bjg Honors f2lg Class Football ll, 255 Class Track fllg Ceramic Society fl, 2, 333 Deutsche Verein f2lg "Der Prozessn QZD. i I lofuf tranquil xofilmff And .rnrh .mcieiy fl.: is quivl, fwin' ann' good. 31 x, 1257: ,.-'.-i "Q A122 ZZT' , .. -.YY , ROBERT HENRY LYMAN, Fillmore, N. Y. Fillmore High Schoolg New York Military Academyg Scientificg Eta Phi Gamma ll, 2, 3Jg Varsity Basketball f2lg Class Football CZDQ Class Baseball CID, Captain C153 Class Basketball CZJQ Der Deutsche Verein Gly Agora f2l. "IVA grant, nliho' hr had much fruit, He was faery .thy of using it." .Tv Y-1 .e--Q -in-nu-ew-S.-1S'f':"-:pf--vyZgr"' Y - . ,,.,,v-4-,,.a-V - ,. s-,. . Lg. at.. L, l60l 0 Ol I ll fi? Ive' Ol r M, .1 - 1 1 , ' lp 1 1 .. ai . lr E, . U ' JOHN FRANCIS MCMAHON, ANNA Amcmu, NIERRILL, Cohoes, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Egberts High Schoolg Ceramic Engineerg Delta Sigma Phi 11, 2, 31g Burdick Hall 1115 Varsity Football 131, Manager 1313 Class Football 11, 215 Class Baseball 121g Foot- light Club 1315 "Yellow jacket" 1213 1'The Great Divide" 121g "The VVonder Hat" 111g Fiat Lux Board 131, Kanakadea Board 131, Class President 1213 Vvinner of VVorlcl Peace Prize 1213 Ceramic So- ciety 11, 2, 31, VicefPresident 1313 Cheer Leader 11, 215 Manager Movies 131. "Barware ihr fury of II ,lmlieni man." Albany Girls' Academy, Ceramic Art, Theta Chi 12, 31g Ceramic Follies 1113 Ceramic Guild 11, 2, 313 Ceramic Guild Council 1313 Kanakadea. Board 131, I: she rm! pnrsizzg fair? 1611 ' J Lag. - .-.r..,...' " 'fLLa.2.3...,-.J Z -.r 3.5.4. r., .,k::az.e1u:-r.-sang n . 1. . 1 1 P Ji if 1 ' J ' - . ef at ft . . 5 EV Qi H EL ', 51? 1 . .. 1, . ' - lil- , L b i 5 ' L" li Q If ' 1' lj V1 511 1, .1 'li l , -- T El -in P 1 N fi :PH il. 5 U '4 , s J A 1 L 2 ' I l. ' Q v: 1 - ' . i 314 la 1" H l 3 fs .1 3 li l' if A Q rN1 g. El iq 1' 5 if 1 ' F1 "1 4 1' -1 ' ' 5 ff: , , vivo L -1.111 ' " ..1'.a4. :Lx U , A . , .:... -.-....-au..s':-:n:g:z.:-.-.-.fL.-e95g-r.a:-r-1f 1--4-v - r'-A f 'i:,i::gil1l-L--442-1 f- -V----'--'-----2-'H-egi if ,....a ':...,, ,:.. zen"-:mar-:"i -3.4 Lgzgagaa L- '-f2.i.1a::,:l::E.zs:R.r" Q -f"21f:a1cLr...'f.'-'.a..'f151Ti JULIA GRACE O,BRIEN, Hillsdale, N. Y. Pnrkridge High Schnolg Scientilicg Brick 11, 2, 35, Secretary 1255 Honors 11, 253 Athletic Council 135, Vice-President 135g Class Basketball 11, 25, Captain 1255 Foot- light Club 12, 35, Secretary and Treasurer 1355 "The VVonder Hat" 1153 "The Yellow jacket" 125: Fiat Lux Board 12, 35g Kana- kadea Board 12, 35. "Oh you flnfvor l'QJl'I'jlflli7lg,' you arf fha -'vanilla of .mri1rly." l Wei , 4, 'glff wp Q9 A '3 152,11 .I , , .X yu nfl .5 ,- s ELMER H. OCKERMAN, Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Technical High Schoolg Seneca Vocational Schoolg Ceramic Engineerg Eta Phi Gamma 11, 2, 353 Student Assistant in Chemistry 1355 Class Football 115, Captain 1155 Class Baseball 11, 255 Class Basketball 11, 255 Class Track 1155 Ceramic Society Ifl, 2, 35. 'Tis the fvoire of the sluggnrd, I heard him fomplain You have -1c:11le'1l me Io 50072, I must :lumber 11glIllI.U -Y - ,-- 2 ,---.v- -.-f.: . . ,, ,Ww,..,,..... 1621 - '-Y"AT'S.27l J-rl ' - jr.. ' .c ' . . ,g2'u....Li 4.::.c.,g4-1,513-:g,,.,:.. 13.2 -V R. ,A - , iv::m:va.f',1 . wagggvzg-.S-c,..i-,-: ::,:a.,,.ac ... ,..z.,-.... -1 .ia-QQHQQS4-,wa--.-v.-2-.f-41. .-1, ,. . l. J--N. ! A- 1 ' . . .- ir,.r4-.1-1-....rL:.'-1a:- .'.-fv,-.:z.i,,..-.1,1.L-I, X' l i F1 l Y F ll l V :' E 1 El l' P : 3 V V "fl l-All ' il in 4-A 1 I 2 :H "1 gf 5 5 ll- j 1 rs 1- - M! l I V l .11 'I , , , .N Q if V - ' " fl f 1' ll Y 'Vi l L Y 2 lr l. , e of . ' .Al p l l l l, 7, 'Q ' l 3- l li E l' li iw ,I A , , - 4 l ' ll 1 ya 1 V I X , ,s V ' 'A A - . , il E' 2 ' ' ES 1 1 za U ' ' W ' A1L'llsi.1:" 4.-5. 'QL Q., Af.: s...1-:en .gvh lL -f cv 5 ' -L..1 :,-J r Lv' iii- in' ' 1'-'iilf 75" 4"' I-'I' "5E3C5I'?l,E:zlF+i f 1.1sa,L-fam-1 aw.:LQf.:,4.m.nr H FR.fxNcEs ELIZABETH Ons, JANETTE Frrz R!lNDOI,l'l-I, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Alfred, N. Y. Cornwall-on-Hudson High Schoolg New Alfred High Schoolg Alfred University York State College for Teachers, Albany, Summer Session 'I9g Classical: Theta Chi N. Y. '18-'2Og Brick C375 Mathematics Club 1335 Honors f2jg Chorus 125, 3 - . . c J She 'Lam' efver preciu' and pl'0Illl.l'6'-ki'l?p1!1g. Up, up my friend and qui! your books Or surely you'II grofw double. E631 1 muafu: L ' -,..--..1---1. ::..-.:f1- '-:...' g. 1 v 1 I 1q L, . ,. , ,- .,,. , ,. .. N.. . ,., . .-. .. .. , -.- 4. Yi'2-1'W3"1'-- ' - k.:Q.g...5f -.W-T-. ,,.,,,+af.T,,.1-...- ,. 1 ,. ....Lf..-rs.-fm..- --..-Z Q... , .5 F Q 1 T X J A ...Q-, ' "Y li Q Fl 1 1 xg, ly I W J W V 1 1 1, 1 1 1 11. y 'Cf 1 3 F 1. f'. . ll 11 lfl 5 il 1 li E135 Q , f R 1 14- 1 1 ll " . 51 " 1 L Lg- 13 ll . ll ' l ,l , ,Ly 1 1 g :fi 1 1 l ll 1 11,ff1.. hs. 1 ' 5 1 1 1 1 lf 1- fl ' .J 'f.Q', 1 11 , 1 Qi li ' Jil ff- 3' lf P1 I 1 r .-' 1' ,e Vll 1 ll lr" li l- :Vi 1151 1 ,V 1.1 1 11' Q' l lb hw .l 5 in ffl 1 1 .i. 5 ii if 2 ' 11 lil if '1 A ' 251 E 5 '11 .1 In Q53 I lg 1 V e as .2Q gL, r.- ,. -.. s. .-..-- ., , ..- , .- A QL 1 B -.3 .,, ,,., -1 - -...,. ,. ,.....,,... VIRGINIA Frrz RANDOLPH, HELEN SM.xLLEY, Great Kills, N. Y. Curtis High Schoolg Classicalg Theta Chi 12, 33, Secretary f3jg Brick ll, 225 Class Treasurer l3Jg Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet l,3jg Delegate to Y. YV. C. A. Conference, Silver Bay, N. Y. l2lg Delegate to Y. YV. C. A Conference, New York City C33 ll"ilh COIIIIIPTIIIIIFI' 11'rm1u'1' run! rlzoa'e.r1 grate. Friendship, N. Y. Friendship High School g' Classicalg Brick ll, 2, 33g Honors flip Sigma Alpha Gamma lljg Class Basketball ll, Zjg "Hippolytus of Ellripedesug Class Secretary QSM Agora C23- So wise, .ro young, they my, do nefvw' lifvc long. f +. ' M all ' I il 5 E B B Q L lil! il al 1C i 'J e 1 - gg-5 , 1 1 1 ' 12.1 iz 1 , i - 'N 5 5 Y. -L A i' ' ' 'l N 9 - , - ,.- 1 -Q.. ' illl Q IEE '.g! ' .Fp-Q'3, E641 F l l in I s' rl , ..g...g. .ccfgij """'H 'iH" ' , 5 Y A . , 0 O . 0 O E' - in C li E i f 1 Q 19 CG A is 4 13? l 2 l 'F - f 1, 3 -ng ,gsg--,, g.,1r',1gQ':.,-rs.. :.-1, .a 'rc--44.4. ,-1. 1 .- - . . 1 ,. - LEON BURDICK SMITH, GEORGE FRYE STEARNS, Alfred, N. Y. Alfred High Schoolg Ceramic Engineerg K. K. K. Cl, 215 Delta Sigma Phi C2, 315 Athletic Association C215 Varsity Baseball C1, 215 Varsity Basketball Cl, 215 Varsity Track C215 Varsity Tennis Cl, 215 Winners in Singles and Doubles C115 Class Football C215 Class Baseball C215 Class Basketball C215 Ceramic Society C1, 2, 31. For than arf lean and long and lank nr is the ribbed .rea sand. Portland, Me. Portland High School5 Classicalg Eta Phi Gamma Cl, 2, 315 Student Assistant in Eng- lish C315 '4The Yellow jacket" C215 "Hidden Treasure" C215 Associate Editor of Fiat Lux C2, 315 Kanakadea Board C315 Press Club C31, President C315 Cosmopolitan CZ. 315 Agora C25 31. IJm'per, drepfr Ie! us toil In flu' mine: of ri'l10'LU!l?1Cg'l'. WLTVM-,:i1 V- .H .. -1 -W 1 -r 54. V ,C at 1 v I 4 in vy qv' 'Y .1 HL -- .w,. ,.. , Az! ,- ii! E651 V A , -, gl - ,rf-,vm f - 4 .qi -, Y f, Y. 44, - --z-4:q.z-.4-1.-:sus-ate--.,1.-.K v :af : -,f-Jw: Af, ...Lg "1 s,,. -.VW ...4-.,.-. , . , , ,. . -,.-.a.,.--242,0 .-.Y V - - 1 I , , l l 2 r ' fa 1 'Ig ' , l . 1 1 r . ii E. . lv, , , . 11 I N l lf if ll 1 L 1 I r S l h , fl 1 fr-.1 V la V 1 1.1 :Q ' l 1 ld ,N 'X 1 LQy.A1L.:.x:,.1:L...-::zs:pi:waL,- -- -11 . 'Ja 1' ,.,.. . l , W. 'A' "" ',nL, --32 l ' ' "'!nl-ii'2l" 'l'::xk'2.rHl:ii 'wxrrcxar' - 'ff..L1'21a.::- 1 are I-llamw CORNELI. Srkvulan, jr. EDWARD jolm TEAL, Bernardsville, N. J. Orchard Park, N. Y. licrnards High Schoolg Classicalg Delta Orchard Park High Schoolg Classicalg Sigma Phi fl, 2, 3l, Treasurer 1355 Burdick Klan Alpine fl, 2, 353 Tau Tau Upsilong Hall Cllg Varsity Football CZJQ Track 125: Varsity Football CZ, 313 Class Football fllg Class Football fllg Class Baseball fl, Zlg Class Basketball C215 Class Track C215 Foot- Class Basketball fllg Class Treasurer KZDQ light Club QSM "The Yellow Jacket" Q2lg W Ceramic Society fl, Zl. Glee Club f2, Sly Chorus 123. "My only lmoles 'worn fzcomnn'.v ln0k.v- , Hz' drrzfwefh out the fllffllli of his fverbayity xlml fully'.f all Il1f'y'fL'1r laugh! mf." finer lhnu the staple of his nrgumeftr. TE 'li'-'H' ' , fvIff5.'.1.f f"',....'-' '7E25.I , rl.. ' ill ' M. 1 Yi l an Fifi, ,AV -'55, "ily I Emu 35:5 '15 1.1'.v,..f - .,.,-,UL.L' 7".. f ---Wt :ff 3:2 T' ' - T661 , .,,.ff . - - ax- .Q-A. - ' , -. - f5..Lf.f-,,-,V . i W 'li L S? I -' il i i' I I , if a .g 0 :I 9 li . i H e Q3 S J Q I5 E I 'f 1 fl , O , NIARY LUCRETIA Vossmik, Farmingdale, N. J. Lakewood High Schoolg Rider-Moore 8: Steward College, Trenton, N. J. 'IS-'19g Brick Cl, 2, 353 Y.VV. C. A. Cabinet CSD. lVhE7l pain and llllglliill fwring lim brofu: fl rnini.rieri11g angel Ihou. ..,...Jl W ,T X .,, FRRDERICKA Louisa Vossl.ER, Farmingdale, N. J. Lakewood High School: Rider-Moore Sc Steward Business College, '18-'l9g Classicalg Brick 11, 2, 315 Honors Cl, 213 Sigma Alpha Gamma Council f2l, Treasurer C213 Class Basketball Cl, Zl, Manager Cl, 253 'lHippo- lytus of Euripedes" fllg Class President Q3J. My idea of ll parfrrf man is one that agree.: 'with ma. ' 9 , L: 3: ,plik-1 iigiiiiigy ,R lf. 1' a li E671 .v 9 E515 ' e il K5 6, -34' .1 - S i Ez, Q 5 U -:4 l rl -I i yi lv 5 'lr il Q ' + if 5 lf 1 is 1 9 A ri 5 BYE' ii it 1 El if ii . J Hg' if . I 1 jf in 1 1 r F f bg ' , 5 'ig A z ti 5 E, F 1 2 E lv 45' if K L , it ll i. 1 lu E' ,1 v si xl 7 4 ,ix +2 Q I f ,w l A Q I rf 1 U I I I li BENJAMIN lVlAURlCIi Vout, Cohoes, N. Y. Cohoes High Schoolg Classicalg Burdick Hall Cl, 2,'35'g Student Assistant in Music C2, 353 Assistant Manager Varsity Football l35, Manager Elect 1453 Champion Tennis Doubles 1253 Class Football ll, 253 Class Baseball ll, 253 Class Basketball Cl, 251 Footlight Club H51 "The Yellow jacket" i253 "The VVonder Hat" U55 Glee Club ll, Z, 355 College Orchestra fl, 2, 35. If"f lifzw nm! lanrn, bu! not ilu' fwiwf ,qw-ow. MARION FRANCES VVOODVV.-XRD, Sutton, Mass. Sutton High Schoolg Bancroft High Schoolg Elmira College '19-'20g Chicago University '20g Brick 12, 35. Sim if pretty lo walk with :Ind fzcitfy to talk with ind, plenmnf, loo to think on. ld I E631 l E691 EOLJ N 1 ' 'Ali' I inns , 1 Sophomores COLORS lwirlnight Blue and Buff. S'El.L Pep,knouJedge,then MHHCIHOYC! 15. lI.'24n OFFICERS Rlnx C1 Jordan ..... l51Wid6Hf Cndwdne NL Neukingm' . VhvJ5wddwM Frances A. Gardiner . Secretary Raymond B. Sanford . . Tl'PIl.YllI'?l' E711 Sophomores YEAR has passed since we first came to Alfred, and we are Frosh xlldlulll 1, 'n": I 'ttt' l no longer. But memories of that year still linger-"procs", ban- quets, football, our formidable basket-ball team, the inter-class track- QL lx M FRE meet.. . . H. . . and then the thrill of MllVlllg-PID night, when for the first time we terminated our class yell with Sophsl Sophsl fl 4' "-' Riff Sophs!" For one year we had stood by each other, and we had I ,,,,:,?'f'1fa proven that the spirit of co-operation is the spirit of the class of '24. I ll And as Sophomores this spirit shall lead us, as before, to victory and su ccess. A Thus far, in the class contests of this year, success has been ours. To come out victorious in "procs", when we had a force of almost twice our number to contend with, required much strategy and skillful planning, but we won. ln foot-ball we were evenly matched, for when the final whistle blew the score stood 6-6. Banquets, alas, are no more! But the forfeiture of this old tradition was found to be a necessity, and, no doubt, a timely one. In its place, there has been substi- tuted a series of more appropriate class contests, in which the Sophomores hope to demonstrate the efficacy of the spirit which binds them. Nlay this spirit-a perfect blending of co-operation, "pep," and a "striving for higher things"--ever guide the class of '2-In l72l law. Allen, Mildred Elizabeth . Ames, llflorris Seiler . . Andrews, lVIildred Leota . Babcock, llflildred Mzirtha . Barden, Lillian Orissa . Barron, Blakeslee . Barth, Eleazer . Barth, Judah Harry . Boyd, Dorothy Melvina Burdick, llflark Roger . Campbell, Edward lVIcAllister Childs, Edith Angeline . Clark, Horace Norton . Clark, Rollin Francis Coleman, lVIary Nlelvina Crites, Ruth Harriette . Cunningham, Henry James Dailey, Duane Welliiian . Danforth, Frederick St. Clair Davis, llieredith Everett . Drummond, Theodore VVilford DuBois, Hascall . . Eaton, Ernest Elwyn . Eustace, Edna Rosellen . Gardiner, Frances Adean . Gibson, Frank VVinans, slr. Gillson, Meta Elsie . . Gorab, Frederick . . Gorton, Howard Frank Gross, Margaret Louise Hague, Iras Kathryn . . Haynes, Breta Cordelia . Houghtaling, Anna Elizabeth Hunting, Everett Curtis . Johnson, Paul Victor . Jordan, Max Clinton . Kilbury, Genevieve Ethelyn . Lair Louise . . . Langworthy, Gordon Lewis . Lewis, Clara Gertrude . Tviartin, Anna Louise . Sophomores . . . Punxsutawney, Pa. VVatsontown, Pa. Boulder, Colo. . illassena Springs Unadilla . Addison . . Paterson, N. J. . Paterson, N. bl. . Allentown . . Nile . Passaic, N. J. Alfred . . Pleasantville Hornell .. Belmont . Hornell . . Paterson, N. Al. Hornell . . Silver Springs . Pitman, N. J. . Alfred . . Delhi . Syracuse . Castile . Alfred . Boston, lVIass. Hornell . Paterson, N. -l. Honeoye, Pa. Arkport . Nlemphis . Cuba . . Penn Yan . . Plainfield, N. -l. ,lamestown . Nile . Arkport . Canisteo . Adams Center Alfred . . Huntington, L. I. Clas Eng. Art. Clas Art. Eng. Sci. Clas. Sci. ling. Eng. Sci. Clas Eng. Sci. Clas Eng. Eng. Eng. Eng. Eng. Eng. Eng. Sci. Clas Sci. Art. Sci. Clas Clas Clas Clas Clas Eng. Eng. Eng. Sci. Clas Clas. Clas Clas E731 lklaxson, Doris Rosalind . Niead, lVIary Elizabeth . Nloore, Cecile Fredora . lloore, Elizabeth Ziebach . Neuwiesinger, Catherine Nlarie Okean, Harry . . . Owen, lVIizpah E. . Plaisted, ilVIZll'j0l'lC Pratt, Avis Bee . . Preische, Walter Alfred Sanders, George Donald . Sanford, Raymond Burton . Saunders, Clara Agnes . Sheerar, Leonard Francis Shepard, Helen Gertrude . Shults, Olin Fay . . Slough, John Dayton . Smith, Ralph Turner . Spalding, Constance lway . Stevens, Hazel Irene . Stoneham, lklabel Lena . 'l"almage, Villette . . Teal, Edith Beatrice . Tennyson, Evelyn Alfreda . Thorn, Flora Ferris . . Travis, Guy Duane . Vachuska, Edward Joseph Voorhies, John Harvey . Vossler. Gwendolyn . . Vossler, Rhoda Elizabeth . lVells, lllary Alberta . VVemett, Correl Clifford VVitter. Robert Ellsworth . VVohlrab, Robert Anthony . Yanick. James lsadore . VV est New York Greigsville . New York City, N. Y. . . Freeport, Ill. Califon, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Greenwood . Greenwood . Ontario . Yonkers . Arcade . . Honeoye Falls Almond . . VVellsvi I le . Honeoye Falls . Ellicottsville VVellsville . Niagara Falls Union Hill, N. J. . . Alfred . . Scio . . Nlaplewood, N. Orchard Park . Plainfield, N. J. Walden . . Dalton . Cleveland, O. . Nile . . Farmingdale, N. J. . . Farmingdale, N. Friendship . Lima . VVarsaw . . Rochester . Paterson, N. Clas. Clas. Art. Sci. Art. Sci. Clas. Sci. Clas. Eng. Clas Eng. Sci. Eng. Sci. Eng. Eng. Clas Clas Clas Sci. Clas. Clas. Art. Sci. Clas. Eng. Eng. Art. Art. Sci. Eng. Sci. Eng. Sci. E741 ,IJ 76 I :I I T I 1 I 1, HA .A 1 W FFIFQHHFN 3 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 Y if gf , J Ji A 1 1 Ni 2 U - 2- ' ' E771 Lszl Freshmen COLORS Maroon and VVhite. Yizipr. Eat 'em dead! Eat 'em alive 1-9-2-5 Frosh Frosh Frosh. OFFICERS F. Hamilton Whipple . . ' . . lJl'6?.YlIlf'1If 1VIargzu'et L. Prentice . . I',iL'l'-P!'l'.Vi!1f'llf llargaret G. Kinney . Sr'c'rf'tary Harry H. Hoehn . . T1'f'z1sz11'm' E791 Freshmen ,MM HEN on the twenty-first day of September, Alfred opened wide her portals, she admitted to her halls of learning a Freshman class of surpassing size and diversity of character. Through the maze of registration the kindly Juniors led us, assisting, counselling, advising. ffligggit Under their guidance this conglomeration of bewildered humanity ,ml united to form a class and gradually became instilled with the ir- I. resistible spirit of Alfred. .l.:, , ". I -4EA1iil'ii.'H '-5:-f.1,,ih I V. Hliziiifm Ei: ..ui.fi,ai.i ri 3:-filly, ,A it yr Hill" .A 1511:gr:isyf,:.i::g:u5ez'.::i'm ill, i Y ' tif 5311- Mit. 1 , .,i if Tl 1. L 5, I. ,tl as i :Ili it mimi'viI1iinIiw-iizeflilislvvzili lt was this school spirit, augmented by the ever-growing spirit of the class, which successfully carried us through the Hrst few weeks of conflict. With wary eye we followed the "Sophs" through "Proc" week, shadowing them zealously, but all in vain. Although the victory was lost to us, still we won many friends by our physical prowess and willingness to battle. The interclass football game offered opportunity for avenging ourselves on the husky foes. but fate intervened and no amount of swift offensive playing could alter the score of six-six. . lgnorant of the mysterious attractions of banquet week, we Freshmen voted for its abolislunent, accepting the substitution of various Interclass contests, less harm- ful and quite as satisfying. As yet, few of these contests have taken place and the final outcome is uncertain. But if the Freshman spirit were allowed to speak, it might be heard to murmur, "There's yet hope". Wlleii the call came for subscriptions to the Endowment Fund, the Freshman class, although late in rallying its forces, was not ashamed of its contributions. These few instances but serve to show that growing in the class of '25 is a spirit of loyalty and respect for the Alma lliater which should not onlyrbring her honor in the next three years, but should staunchly uphold that honor in the years to come. l30l 1 T Arnold. Herbert Bailey . Avery, Elizabeth Christina Harden, Frances . . Barone, Paul Louis . . Bowen, Esther Cornwall Boyd, Hilda Julia . . Bragne, Milford Ernest . Burdick, Elizabeth . . Burgess, Gertrude Ramona Burns, Alfred John . . Burt, Clifton Ellsworth . Buttle, Edgar Allyn . Cady, Lyle Charles Childs, Mildred Ruth Craig, Eleanor Ethel . Davis, Clarice Coralyn . Denniston, Paul Clark . DeSalvo, Vincent Thomas . Drake, Ellis Miles . . Dunbar, Alvin Robert . Duyckinck, Harriet Taylor Ellis, Helen Isabelle . . Errington, Burnard james Fenner, Mabel Ruth . . Flowers, Gladys Mae . Fraser, Orray Thurber . Gardner, Donald Marcellus Garnhart, George Harold . Gillett, Hilton VVakelield Goldberg, Max . . . Gorton, Theron Llewellyn Grant, Stoneson . . Grifiith, Howard Marion Groves, Marion Barney . Guiglia, Alfonso Facchetti Harding, Moore Elias . Harris, Ildra Alfreda . Higgins, Kathleen Lucretia Hills, Frances Annvernett Hiscox, Susan Caroline . Hoehn, Harry Herbert . Hoffmeyer, William Augustine . Holmes, lvlabel Marion Horton, Raymond Earl . Hunt, Beatrice Leantha . lngoldsby, Frank Marvin . Josefson, Nathan . . Kasse, Herman . . Freshmen . Mechanicville . Brookfield . Unadilla . . Paterson, N. I. East Otto . Allentown . Alfred Sta. . flfrecl . . Alfred . . Highlands, N. J. .A lfred . . Lincoln Park, N. j. . . Adams Center . XVest Clarksville Candor . . Alfred . Pulteney . Spring Valley Hornell . Sodus Point . Brooklyn . Alfred . . Lackawanna Alfred . . Vifyoming . . Mt. Lakes, N. J. VVellsville . . yVatsont0wn, Pa. Arlington . . New York City Honeoye, Pa. . New London, Conn. . Seaford, Del. . Gilboa . . New York City . Castile . . WVellsville . Wellsville . XVellsville . Little Genesee VVest Park, O. , . Newark . . Alfred . Elmira . . Chicago Heights, Ill. . . Lakemont . Middletown Paterson Eng. Clas. Clas. Sci. Clas. Clas. Eng. Art. A rt. Eng. Clas. Clas. Clas. Sci. Art. A rt. ling. Sci. Clas Eng. Clas Clas. Eng. Art. Sci. Eng. Sci. Eng. Sci. Sci. Clas Eng. Sci. Clas Sci. Sci. Clas Sci. Clas Clns Sci. Eng. Clas Eng. Clas Eng. Eng. Sci. E311 Kinney, Margaret Grace Laauwe, Harold Wlilliam . Lahr, john Maxwell . Leverich, Frederick jesse . l.uhrs, Florence Louise . . Lyon, Richard Bonham . M'cl"arland, George Riclunond Marley, Henry Edward . Mead, llelen Frances . Miller, David lVarner . Mills, Ada Ruth . . Moffat, joseph Sylvester . Moses, Max . . , Morz, john Robert . . Murphy, Remington Morris Muzzicato, Charles . Navin, Wlilliam james . Newton, Beulah Thorn . Newton, Marion Harkness Niver, Hazel Marguerite . U'Connor, Helen Margaret . Paley, David Harold . . Pingrey, Donald jackson Poland, Keith Dyckman . Pond, Marvin Howard . Pl'entice, Carlyle LaForge . Prentice, Margaret Louise . Randolph, Vida Fitz . . Rice, Harold Maxim . . Richardson, Elizabeth Sarah Rohie, Elizabeth VVithington . Rogers, Harold 'Fitsworth . Sanford, Elsie Delora . Scudder, Frank Elmer . Smallidge, Cedric Floyd Smith, Elizabeth Garland . Spicer, Robert Thurston . Stamp, Frank E. . . Stannard, Lawrence Ahlon . Stevens, Charles LaFayette Stout, Winifred Lolita . Strate, Frederick Morgan . Swain, Stephen McKee L . Thomas, Helen VVilhelmina Tuckman, Herman . . Underhill, Alfred Leon . Verdeschi, Felix Louis . XVard, Sarah Lovina . . VVells, George Davidson . VVhipple, Freeborn Hamilton XVhite, Harold Louis . . XVhitford, Ruth Dare . XVilliams, Francis Smith . XVise, Mary Alma . . VVright, Genevieve Tucker . Young, Dora Harriet . XVellsville . Paterson, N. J. Fillmore . . Elmira . . Green Lawn, 1. Bradford, Pa. XVatsontown, Pa. Hornell . . Rochester . VVellsville . Fillmore . Craigville . Spring Valley Pittsburgh, Pa. if Elmira . . New York City Gt. Barrington, N Hamburg . Hamburg . Perry . VVellsville . Spring Valley Andover . VVellsville . Elmira . New York City lass. . New York City . Alfred . . Elmira . Angelica Cuba . . Alfred . . Honeoye .Falls . Northport . Honeoye Falls Freehold, N. I. Plainfield, N. J. Reading Center Elmira . Elmira . . Vvellsville . VVellsville . Hornell . Alfred . . New York City Kanona . . New York City . Almond . Friendship . Yonkers . . Paterson, N. J. . Alfred . . Hornell . . New York City Alfred . Fillmore . Clas. Sci. Eng. Sci. Clas. Sci. Eng. Eng. Clas. Eng. Art. Eng. Sci. Eng. Eng. Sci. Clas. Sci. Eng. A rt. Clas. Clas. Sci. Sei. Eng. Sci. Art. Clas Eng. Clas. Clas. Eng. Art. Sci. Sci. Clas. Sci. Sci. Eng. Sci. Clas Eng. Eng. Clas. Eng. Clas. Sci. Clas. Eng. Sci. Sci. Art. Eng. A rt. Sci. Clas. E821 l u Iss: In I u IIHNIZHTIUN if ' Q 0 O ISSJ The Student Senate I lil 'I HE Student Senate is the representative governing body of the college. lt is constituted of five members, three from the senior class and two 4- 1 f.-,, 4 .,..1:i .. ,. 1 Pj-. 3' I 01'-141: J vs - af -, gf it f 1 fllf " ,Q .1 Y... va Ah. Elf ' 152. 'is 'l l ,calm 'ii Q X 1' Azz- .L .... 2 .... g L. A bv X il' from the junior class. In addition to this there is a provision for V -9l-l " one consulting member from each of the lower classes and the l5isllm.93'iT1l President of the Sigma Alpha Gamma, the society which has to do l with the maintenance of regulations affecting the social life of the ,X A fill women of the college. Alfred is one of the oldest colleges in the country to boast a successfully operating student government, a matter which has been a source of no small degree of pride to the alumni and friends of the institution. The best testimony to the character, integrity, and good will of the vast majority of Alfred students is to be found in the fact that the faculty has ,not found it necessary to interfere with student government of affairs as it has taken place in the college. This organization for the management and regulation of student af- fairs. hy the students themselves, has resolved itself into a smoothly running system, where little friction occurs, and where the agitation at hand is threshed out to a successful conclusion, within a surprisingly short period of time. Thus it is not dillicult to conceive why we, as the students of Alfred, should pledge our entire faith in the Student Senate, and look to it with confidence for the solution of such problems as may arise out of our living together. ln matters legislative, executive, and judicial, we know that the Senate will lead the way. OFFICERS Stanley Hanks '22 . Prexidzful Thomas VValker '22 . . Ifirr-President llfargaret Glaspey '22 .... Secrelfzry-Trraszzrm' NIEIVIBERS Robert Campbell '23 Chester Feig '23 REPRESENTATIVES Frederick Gorab '2-l Frederick Strate '25 T861 Student Senate. Glaspey Campbell Banks, Prrs. Feig NVaIker Strate fZOl'Zlb E371 Sigma Alpha Gamma I4IllIl'1l Stillman, '22 IJl'l'SiII'?71f Ifthcl H IIYXVIITA, '23 Vice-Presirlent Nlzxiuel Stonehnm, '24 Swrrtzzry Diary BIcadc,'24 , 7Uvasqrer NI:xrgm'ct Glaspey, '22 Edna Eustace, 32-P Clam-latte Kershaw, '23 Eleanor Craig, '25 T831 Y. VV. C. A. CABINET Al' 1.' SILVER HAY lJIiI,EGA'l'ES 11' ,,,, Q-,-,: -' 'Y'-w--'f 441,-:ASQ N1 5 fN.f-:cab - 3 A '.,, .321 . , f..x4 : ,A he .. V 1--.. . .. N, 1 ' 4 , --3'f xw Q- .-' r , r Gif?-. 'Q ,,,,' TL ,,5, ,, '-3. .1-1.4 -' ,....! ' .K 'Thx - G , , -.- '-:Q-'va E391 V A s.,,..4 Y. lvl. C. A. Cabinet Donald L. Burdick Clinton Baldwin . lVIax C. jordan . Olin F. Shults . Frcdcriclc Gomb Robert F. Clark . Robert NI. Campbell Clillorcl A. Becbe . IJl'l'A'id6'7lf Ijil'E'Pl'ESil1l'Ilf Sffcrvtnry T7'l'0A'Il?'Hl' Pragrnnz Afe111bf'rsl1ilh .FilIIIl1l'l' C rmferrnce E90l Y. M. C. A. As athletic associations, dramatic societies, and fraternal organizations have their places on the college campus, so also has the Y. lVI. C. A. Built up by earnest workers, nurtured by the efforts arising from clean, strong, and manly impulses, it has been a power for good fellowship and will continue to exert an influence on coming generations. To what extent will depend upon the heartiness and sincerity of the college men. The Y. Nl. C. A. of Alfred has about eighty members. By their support, rec- reation rooms have been furnished during the present year in an attempt to promote a sturdier comradeship. The Sunday evening discussions in the Gothic have been revelations, have en- couraged the open expression of ideals, and many times have added new vigor to the fulfillment of hearty resolutions and generous ambitions. The Y. NI. C. A. is a menls organization and requires the co-operation of men. Y. W. C. A. This year, so far, has been quite successful for the Y. XV. C. A. The weekly meetings have been exceptionally well attended and the interest shown by all the girls has been most gratifying. It is the aim of those who have the interests of Y. VV. at heart to combine the spiritual with everyday life, in order to make for the well-rounded girl who lives only for the worth-While things of life. This' year there has been an effort to co-operate with the Y. NI. C. A. more, in the hopes that the Work of the two associations may be more unified. OFFICERS Florence B. Bowden, '22 .... IJl'C'Si!Jl'l1f Evelyn Tennyson, '2-l . Vice-Pz'z's. Sc Sefy. Ethel lVI. Hayward, '23 . . Trerzsurrfr Anna Crofoot, '22 . .Uzzdcwgrfzdlmte Fielzl Rl'f7l'USFl1fflfi7lU CABINET Charlotte Kershaw, '23 ..... Pl'UgI'IHlllIl6' Cifllllllliffft' Lucretia Vossler, '23 . . Confffrefzre 36 Ifizrzznce Commiifee Nlargaret Gross, '24 . . . llfissionary 8: Bible Study Commiitee Virginia F. Randolph, '23 . . Serial Sc flflefrzhwslzifn Commiilre' E911 N , Fiat Lux The Fiat Lux began the year of 1921-1922 with the main business before it of making itself, as a college paper, a true instrument of student sentiment. Its editorial policy has been to give, as near as possible, both sides of every question upon which it has chosen to comment. The editorizll columns have been held open to all who wished to voice their sentiments. The Fiat Luv has striven to give a true and unbiased review of campus happenings. Besides presenting news of interest to students only, the Fiat Lux this year introduced an alumni department in hopes of creating thereby an organ by means of which alumni may keep in touch, not only with Alfred and its students, but also with each other. I Clark Lake I 1921 Fiat Lux Staff Robert F. Clark, '22 .... . . lfrliffn'-iz:-Clzirf Lloyd N. Lanphere, '23 . . . . . flsyixlrzlzf .Editor ASSOCI.-xTE EDITORS Irwin A. Conroe. '23 George F. Stearns, '23 Earl F. Brookins, N. Y. S. A. ,23 ALUMNI Eumms Clifford llri. Potter. 'IS Nora Blinns, 'l2 I RE1'oR'r12Rs Julia G. 0'Brien, ,23 llflzlx C. Jordan, '24 rl Blukeslee Barron, '2-l- Verda -Pfllll, N. Y. S. A., '22 Paul V. johnson, '24 . .... Exrlznnge Editor Charles C. Lake, '23 . . . . flfillllllyilly Editor John F. lfclinhon, '23 . . . Jssixmni Bzzsimfsy 11'IIllIIlyl'l' R. R. Browns, N. Y. S. A., '23 . 11X.Yi.YflIllI' Bzzxizzrfsy rurlzzzzgvr E931 1923 Editor-in-Chief . Art Editor . . Assistant Art Editor Photographer . . Q Assistant Photographer . Associate Editors Literary Editors . Athletic Editor Business Nlanager . . Assistant Business Mzxnzxgcei' Senior Representative . Sophomore Representative . Freshman Representative Kanakaelea . Burton Bliss Tvlary Irish Anna 1VIerri11 Edmund Dougherty Leon Dougherty YIVIZII'-i01'iC Beebe- Ufugene Eagle SC3eorge Stearns Uulia 0,Brien Sanford Cole Theodore Ahern John lVIcNlahon Anna Crofuot Harry Okean Ruth VVhitford Burton Bliss Mary Irish Edmund Dougherty E941 I1 Lenn Dougherty -I. Eugene Eagle Marjorie Beebe Theodore Ahern Ha rry Okean Ruth NVl1itford E951 lil VJ ON I-I New York Stuclenfs Branch of American Ceramic Society The New York Student's Branch of the American Ceramic Society which was founded in 1915 is at the present time the largest of these organizations. Its mem- bership includes all the men who are taking the course in Ceramic Engineering and a number of the faculty. The object of this organization is to give the students a wider viewpoint in Ceramics and to acquaint them with ceramic problems. At the meetings papers are read and discussions held concerning industrial problems. For the past two years a delegate has been sent to the annual convention of the society. The reports which have been 'made by him have been instructive and created a greater interest in the society. The main object of the organization is to apply the theoretical to the practical side of Ceramics and to give the students a better chance to overcome these problems when met with in factories. E971 Ceramic Guild The Ceramic Guild was founded by the Art Department in 1919 with a duofold purpose: hrsg as a nieans of advertking the school by aequaintn1g the people vvnh a pleasing and creditable grade of potteryg seconch as a vent for the disposal of student work, whereby they might fully realize the practieability and possibilities of art pottery on a commercial basis. fX high standard has ahvays been inaintained, the exact qualuy resthig on the authorny ofztjiujy represented by faculqg eonsiuner and student. ffhe nuuntenance of a steady output E assured each year by the eleenon of a graduate student yvhose sole duty is to manage the production of the Guild. bliss Louisa Ackerly, 1921, has ereditably maintained the ideals of the Guild this year, in the position of manager, being supported by lliiss Emma Schroeder, also of the 1921 class. Three exhibitions are planned for the public, these coming at Christmas, Easter and Commencement. lt is endeavored at these exhibitions to impress the visitor with the unlhruted interestid Qferanucs,the quahty of ivork done and the pracdcal use of Ceramic ware in the home. The exhibition and sale at Christmas time was the most successful in the C1ui1d's short history, and portrays ample proof of a rising esteem toxvard the Hiniperidiable artf' 1981 I al-" 4 . ' t Der Deutsche Verein This little organization made its appearance on the campus for the first time last year. Earnest in purpose, purposeful in action, and active in the attempt to create in members of the foreign language department an admiration for the German language, the "Vereiners" never feel but pride for their society. Not only has the 'KVerein" done much to establish an interest in spoken German, but it has also materially assisted in building up a practical, vocabulary. At the bi-weekly meetings, all restraint is east aside and jolly fun reigns for an evening. All agree that "Der Deutsche Vereinu has come to stay. ' . - , E991 The Mathematical Society "Let no one enter lien! l1ICl'f"l-1' fo zlisflmrge ll duty." The lWathematics Society of Alfred University was organized in January, 1921 hy a rather small group of students. These just happened to like mathematics well enough to want to play with it when the day's chores were done. For while to the uninitiated mathematics appears as an austere, cross, and over-exacting old maiden aunt, to us she is our beloved, ever-youthful and Wise, mother of sciences. Nlore recently a semi-organized chess club cast fortunes with us. We know of no more fitting desert to our mental banquets. We are proud to be able, or be willing and ready to learn to play the two games that are entirely free from freaky chance. WVe have entered upon this years work with a zest and enthusiasm that can only culminate in success. Qur portals are closed to none who are truly and actively interested in that peer of sciences which was the stimulus for the birth of this society. The only food we offer is for mental consumption and "Let no one enter here merely to discharge a duty." in .. i I 51001 CORQMENCEMISNT VVEEK 1921 51011 DRAMATICS Uozj 10 Fr'- Footlight Club Robert F. Clark '22 . john F. lVICNlIl.ll0l'l '23 . Julia G. O'Bricn '23 . 'Theodore J. Ahern '23 Robert F. Clark '22 lrwin A. Conroe '23 Leon A. Dougherty '23 L. Clyde Dwight '22 Nlildrcd Fnulstick '22 OFFICERS M EMBERS . Pl'l'.Yflll?lIl . f"iz'z'-P1'e.s'idz'11l . Sec.-Tz'mszu'e1' Chester A. Feig '23 John F. Rlcllllahon '23 Julia G. O'Brien '23 Laura NI. Stillman '22 Pldward J. Teal '23 Henjzxmin Nl. Volk '23 51043 Footlight Club The Footlight Club-our one dramatic organization! '1'he medium through which our histrionic ability is conveyed to the public! NVC are far from professionals in any sense of the word. ln fact, there are many apologies to be offered for our productions, but, little by little, we are gaining through experience the meaning and significance of truly good plays. Last year the Club added to its list of successful productions, "The Great Divide" and better still, "The Yellow Jacket," which, presented at Commencement time last June, would alone have established a place on the Campus for the Footliglit Club. Although the Club this year has been rather lamentably slow in the selection of a play, now that Oscar YVilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" has been de- cided upon, work on it is progressing rapidly. The play will be ready for presentation in February. And so, in spite of many handicaps and difficulties seemingly unsur- mountable, which have had to be met and overcome, the Club is progressing, and is coming to mean more and more to its members and those without. , i D051 nu Glee Club Fnzsr 'l'izNoP.s Irwin Conroe Edwru'cl Teal Lawrence Stannzlrd Raymond Horton Fnzsr Bfissias Prof. Ray WVingate lienjamin Volk Max Jordan Vincent DCS2llX'0 SECOND TIENORS Blalccslee Barron Hascall DuBois Ellsworth Burt George Garnlmrt SECOND BAssEs Prof. Carlos Camenga L. Clyde Dwight Robert Spicer Cedric Smallidge 11061 C3166 Club' Eight young 'men stand on each side of the stage in the wings ready to dart out at a given signal. The director gives the anticipated warning to prepare. These sixteen young men constitute the Alfred College Glee Club. Professor Wingzite, the director, chooses the club from those among the student body who sing well ensemble and who have talent adapted to such a college performance. Each year at Easter time the club makes a concert tour lasting two weeks. The- trip last year was quite successful. The entertainers sang before crowded houses and were well received wherever they Went. The men gave twelve concerts, traveling over a thousand miles. The itineracy included cities of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York. Every concert ended with a wish that the club would return next' year. The boys became thoroughly at home on the stage, so that, at the end of the tour, each student member could be considered a seasoned veteran of the foot lights. The Warblers stay at private homes. This is a 'means of informing the people' of the merits of Alfred. A Glee Club is practically the best advertisement that a higher educational institution can have. The organization sings before high school students, Qualified and well-informed, Alfredites talk of the various courses offered at Alfred. Alfred College might justly be proud of the work its Glee Club is doing. L L1o7j The College Five I Vincent IJPSZIIVU Bcnjzunin Volk . Raymond H orton . Lawrence Stillillilfd Charles Stevens Clljillllill RI. Volk, Dirzfftor IMI mm ERS Piano Violin Snxojalzone Tenor Banjo Traps nosj i iii 48:2 Qi EB 5:35, QQ 5:59 IQRATER ITIES 4 soROR1TY Q AND D OR S Qi PM A Ng? x .V Wm WNW 'ww wif M NAM xikfgvxff 'QA J W MJ QM 'W'i'21""r MEI W 95" ' n :Ez ' N- f m V N ' 0 ,' 7, J 'I 'I s' H ' rp 1:55 2' I: ze .sie ,J , I' " . - J 1.4 , SLP 55 - fx ff" Mfr Q mmxu , - -- - ,, L f' N 't..f1' 'us 1: :un uc :: '--wh, XXL... .4 fr!! IlllllllimllllllllIIMJEIIIIllllllilliilfllli :fx ly. N A F24 - E: Qvkfkfzizj unmnnnnu IIIIMIIIIlllllllllllllllli XN"'w my P7 I I nu :U ' I X yn AE 'E SSN, K if 'I Mi I J wunnnnnm Illlllllmlllllllll Wln 4 Q5 22 ,, u un - gg 6 . N A ' ' 4 " A 51 3 Q f:::::f is nz: Q K ez 321112 4 'lam W S m 'sf o was 9 Uooj foul The Brick Strange 'tis how a building so cold, and forbidding to the casual observer, should harbor within its walls so much of life and laughter, and joy, and, sometimes, sorrow. Yet such is the Brick, the college home of seventy five of us. ln such close Contact as each one of us is daily, with the other seventy four, it is not hard to realize that every one must soon learn that very diflicult but necessary art, the art of living together in peace and congeniality. But, we are thankful that we have learned it with a fair degree of success. To those of us who live in the Brick, she is more than just a place where we may exist, she is a sympathetic refuge when we are in trouble, or when the monotony of the daily grind has become too ,wearisome for our jaded nerves, she is a co- conspirator when our animal spirits drive us to be happy, and exuberant, and, above all, noisy. A Friendship finds fertile soil in an atmosphere such as this, in fact, it could scarcely fail to do so, and many, many are the ties forged here that continue to exist long after the Brick has ceased to call us her children. A Illll 1 I r"l ...- v-1 I0 1.1 1 L-' ' "' --" -?' - -1 - Theta Chi Sorority Some muse hath said: "Dreams are but failures!" Une short year ago a dream fashioned itself into our minds, a vision veiled by doubt and wonder, but showing through its dim folds, a Home where Sisterhood was Queen and Comradeship was Law. A time, and the veil was lifted by hopeful hearts, and eager hands, and Nlorgan Hall became the Home of Theta Chi. Here there is a scurrying of feet to and from classes, :ind a bevy of laughing, sparkling faces greeting one another at the Close of the day. Klany are the hours spent around the lireside, where problems are discussed, the day's experiences ex- changed, and knitting needles fly to the time of chatter and laughter. All is not play however: time is when puekered brows bend over scattered books and silence reigns only to be broken by a cheery greeting to some late comer. Home needs an elder, guiding hand, and there is one who has made possible a Home for Theta Chi, who is indeed our pal, and whose words of wisdom we shall not soon forget. lklore- over, there is another, a 'mother heart who seeks always our comfort and happiness. Thru the vast mist of the future arise other visions, and we, dreamers of dreams, trust and hope for their fulfillment. C H A if isizox iz Bliss llflargaret lf. Landwehr Mizxuzians 1922 lilizabeth D. Ayars Florence B. Bowden Cynthia lXfI. Hunt 1923 llarjorie H. Beebe Dorothy loangworthy Gertrude E. Canfield Anna A. lklerrill Ethel NI. Hayward Janette F. Randolph Virginia F. Randolph 192-l lllildred E. Allen Louise Lair Frances A. Gardiner Fredora Moore Hazel I. Stevens nm ' HI IJ 1 Burdick I-Iall The Hall is the Hirst introduction to college life for the Freshmen, and the traditions carried from year to year are dear to the hearts of many men. 1fVhen the Hall men gather and tell of old times which were spent there a thrill passes through the entire assemblage. VVith an everchanging vista, Burdick Hall comes to be in the hearts of many, the place where they speruvsome of' the best days of their college life. ' ' The oldest building on the campus is the welcoming one to the new men. The Frosh spend there their hrst days and many retired Freshmen pass their time there. VVith the good-fellowship that is instilled there, the Alfred spirit is soon attained, which is the greatest asset to any man, and which will identify an Alfred man from all other. Burdick Hall-where all men meet one another on the same level. 1921 Frohisher T Lyttle 1922 Clifford Beebe il. Clair Peck 1923 Theodore Ahern lVIarcus Crandall Sanford S. Cole Benjamin Volk 192-l Horace Clark Duane Dailey hferedith Davis Everett Hunting lVIarion Newton Harry Okean Olin Shults john Slough Edward Vachuska james Yanick 1925 Herbert Arnold Alfred Burns Alvin Dunbar Harry Hoehn Nathan Josephson Richard Lyons Charles Nluzzicato Frank Scudder Lawrence Stannard Herman Tuckman Arthur Kemper N. Y. S 1923 A. Paul Barone Paul Deniston Orray Fraser Ray Horton Frederick Leverich -lohn llflotz Harold Rice Frank Stamp Stephen Swain Harold VVhite john Pharr 51151 .Aw 1 1 l 1 n 1 l l -1 ' I . ..., ,... p.. Ch 1-1 W u in 1 l i i l ,lu em, 33 l Klan Alpine FR.-XTRES IN COLLEGIO 1922 Stanley D. Banks L. Clyde Dwight Donald L. Burdick Leon C. Haynes h Orval L. Perry 1023 H. Clinton Baldwin Ml. Eugene Eagle Irwin A. Conroe Chester A. Feig Edward I. Teal 1024 Raymond B. Sanford Ernest E. Eaton Hascall DuBois Guy D. Travis Ralph T. Smith rl heodore XV. Druinnioml Howard RI. Griffith Frederick Gorah F. Clair Danforth 1025 Robert T. Spicer Keith D. Poland Cedric F. Smallidge F. Hamilton XVhipple Frank BI. Ingoldshy Harold T. Rogers Frank E. Scudder Frederick I. Leveri-gh Lyle C. Cady Stoneson Grant 51171 l V U I I, 5 Q A ,. I A z 1 11 li H Elf Wh if :5 Ja I 1 i l , g .' 5 1 J '1 d I He ,I ii U 1? E31 1" :im I wi ' f 1 N 1 ' rl x, E W! W is ! We H' 15 f . .i W Q g ' 5 N3 ' .1 E 1 1 E U - ! ff-Eli'-iLg TT 'i 'lf T g' . Q sg, J 1,12 Eta Phi Gamma FR.fxTREs IN COLLEGIO 1922 Robert A. Boyd Thomas C. 1Valker Leon H. Coffin Robert F. Clark Robert Armstrong 1923 Charles C. Lake Lloyd N. Lanphere Robert H. Lyman Iilmer H. Oekerman nlartin NI. Larrahee George F. Stearns ' 1924- Paul V. Johnston Walter A. Preische Frank VV. Gibson 1925 Donald M. Gardner Dwight T. Bond Riaxwell Lahr Hilton VV. Gillette 1 Roiiin F. Clark Horace N. Clark llflax C. Jordan Vincent T. DeSalvo llrloore E, Harding Francis S. VVilliams Louis Fenner IN. Y. S. A. 1922 Gerald R. Earl Harry Nlayo 51193 Eoztl 1 W, m1 I 5 xl 1 I gg - V . , 3 l -1 :Incl Il 1 I- Y Y- Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Zeta Chapter F RATRES IN FAC U 1.'rATi3 President B. C. Davis Dr. J. Nelson Norwood Director C. F. liinns Prof. I. B. Shaw Prof. C. NI. Potter FRATR ES IN Col,1.EG1o 1922 TV. Donald Bassett Harold L. Davis Nlax D. Compton Leon E. Ells Alfred VV. VVhitford 1923 Theodore Ahern Burton T. Bliss Robert lVI. Campbell Edmund T. Dougherty Leon A. Dougherty Henry Hinehcliff Kenneth E. Holley Henry NI. Holmes John F. lVIclVIahon Leon B. Smith Henry C. Stryker 1924- NI. Seiler Ames Leonard F.'Sl1CC1'2ll' Blalceslee Barron John H. Voorhies Edward NI. Campbell Edward J. Vaehuska Henry J. Cunningham Robert E. VVitter Olin F. Shults 1925 C. Ellsworth Burt Edgar A. Buttle Alvin R. Dunbar Burnard J. Errington Orray T. Fraser Harold lVI. Rice Harry H. Hoehn Raymond E. Horton Harold W. Laauwe Richard B. Lyon George R. MCP'2l1'l2IHd Lawrence A. Stannard Harold L. White I il Lizij SERIOUSLY SPEAKING mel A ,J my -f-1594'- ' ,Q I ' f. . ' 24- - ,,. .. ,., ,. fa , .:' -14' 1 'f p.. ' Q51 " -'i ' -I Y,..f, 51231 I ! WI ' 55, if 5 19 51 E! V X i ' Is w 1U gf wt Q ll" M' In y ii f ,N W , lm -. !:g li X1 Il If ' fl fl L1 Vi .4 IT! W ,.. , lx , T0 I A' 4- LI ,Nl l. M N Q U N , wg 1 x 5 N . 1 I i E+ l I I I' ,x F ' ""- ,Lg 'YI' . ,Q -41 'ij-'fi ff ' ' - Q Athletic Council After many years of experimenting, the Alfred Athletic Council has at last been placed on a firm foundation, both as to policy and finances. This has been made possible only by the close co-operation of the Athletic Council with the Alumni Advisory Board, under the leadership of J. Merrill. In order to obtain strong Alumni support it was necessary to first demonstrate that the students could develop winning teams. With poor financial backing, mainly through the efforts of I. ll'Ierrill, Graduate Manager Champlin, Coach VVesbecher and the Athletic Council, this was accomplished. Alfred now looks forward to a new Athletic era in which Alumni support is one of the main features, second only to student support. The Council plans now call for three major sports, football, basketball, and track. In football, the team completed Alfred's hardest schedule in fair shape. The schedule for next year includes games with Allegheny, Bucknell, Buffalo, Geneva, and Westmillster. For the Hrst time in many years the basketball team is playing a complete schedule, including the best minor colleges in New York and Pennsylvania. Track was substituted last year for baseball. Track work is now under way and there is no doubt but that a well-rounded track team can be produced. Negotiations are under way for meets with Colgate, Geneva, St. Bonaventure, and other colleges. The Council is to be commended upon its execution of its new program, and its future plans which promise to place Alfred on a higher athletic plane. OFFICERS Theodore Ahern, ,23 . . E . Pl'l'SiIIit'lZf Julia O'Brien, ,23 . . Vice-Przfsidelzt Helen Chaffee, '22 . Secretary IVIEIVIBERS Stanley Banks, ,ZZ Theodore Ahern, '23 Howard Grilhth, '2-l Donald Gardner, IZ5 Earl Brookins, N.Y.S.A. '23 Raymond Tuttle, N.Y.S.A. '22 Laura Stillman, '22 Julia O'Brien, '23 Edward Campbell, '24 Orray Fraser, '25 Helen Chaffee, N.Y.S.A Donald Atwater, N.Y.S.A. '24 lf12Sj E9zIJ Theodore Ahern Burton Bliss Robert Boyd Alfred Burns Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred Alfred September October October October November November November 30 13 21 October 28 November 3 l l 18 23 1921 "A" Meri Orray Fraser Donald Gardner Raymond Horton Edward Campbell Robert Witter 1921 Schedule 14 Rochester llflechanics 0 Allegheny O 0 Niagara 0 2 Buffalo 1-l 0 Geneva 21 7 Hamilton 0 0 Thiel 13 20 Nlansfield l-l- 1922 Schedule Bucknell at Lewisburg, Pa. Westmiiister at New VVilmin St. Bonaventure at Alfred. Buffalo at Buffalo Hamilton at Clinton. Niagara at Alfred. John lVIcNIahon . John Pharr Edward Tea.l Robert Campbell O gton, Pa. Cansisus at Alfred Cljendingl. Allegheny at Nleadville, Pa. Thiel at Greenville, Pa. IlZ,7J Summary of the Football Season HE team of 1921 will long be remembered by Alfred supporters as one of the lightest, fastest, and gamest teams that ever wore the i Purple and Gold. xX7ltll the heaviest schedule in the history of iliwlgillllli it Alfred ahead of them, the squad commenced work under Coach Wes- ., lzlz W 4! !!!!K L lzi livii F becher two weeks before the opening game. The men working hard and responding willingly did all that was in their power to make the team a success. The Hrst three games were passed successfully and then against teams of greater weight they met defeat. However the team rallied and lost only three games during the season. The total score was, Alfred 43 points to their opponents 63. Thus ended the second year of football under the new policy inaugurated by an active Advisory Board, a new Graduate lVIanager, and a new Coach. That the season was not more successful can not be laid to any one of the three. Both the manager and the Advisory Board worked in complete harmony with the Coach. Coach Wesbeclier, on the other hand, proved himself a most capable football mentor by taking a team, averaging one hundred and fifty-eight pounds, and developing it into a machine that was to be feared at every point of the game. It is, as was ex- pected. a slow hard road but progress can easily be seen. With better material coming in every season, there is no doubt but Alfred is on the road to football success. Following is a brief summary of the individual games. L Alfred 14 Meclianics Institute 0 YVith but two weeks of practice, the Varsity played their first game. The Nlechanics lnstitute's team was about the same weight but with not as many ex- perienced men on their squad. Most of the men were given a chance in this game to show their ability. It was to a large number of the men their first college game, and because of the lack of practice and inexperience, a large score was not piled up. Alfred O Allegheny 0 Playing one hundred percent better football than that of the week previous, Alfred battled the heavy Alleghenians to a O-0 tie. The ga-me was played on a wet, muddy field and was characterized by much fumbling. Lizsj Handicapped by the mud, the light Alfred eleven was unable to get in much offensive work but put up a remarkable defense. The game was played in the center of the field for most of the time. The work of R1clVIahon at left end prevented many gains by Allegheny. Allegheny won the championship of the class B colleges in VVest- ern Pennsylvania for this season. Alfred 0 Niagara 0 NVith one of the best teams in years, Niagara proved to be quite a foe for Alfred. Early in the game, VVitter picked up a fumble and ran sixty yards to Niagarzfs ten yard line. Alfred was unable to put the ball over, however. ln the last half with but two minutes to play, Niagara duplicated the feat by intercepting a forward pass. On her own eight yard line Alfred dug her toes in and showed her first real football of the game. Alfred 2 Buffalo lel Unacquainted with the freaky gale of the "Windy City" which swept across the gridiron, Alfred met her first defeat at the hands of the heavy Buffalo squad. Buffalo's backfield did wonderful work and showed up best when hammering the light Al- fred's line. On the other hand, Alfred failed to show any consistent form, proving especially weak on the offensive and in tackling. Alfred fought to the final whistle, scoring two points in the last two minutes when Pharr blocked a kick back of Buffalo's goal line. This game was costly, as Pharr, Stryker, and Josephson were in- jured so as to put them out of the game for the season. Alfred 0 Geneva 21 The score fails to show the comparative form of the two teams. The powerful Geneva eleven outplayed the Varsity in the first half but was able to push the ball over the line but once. In the last quarter Alfred became desperate and resorted to open football. Geneva made two touchdowns in this quarter by intercepting forward passes. In this final period of the game, however, Alfred showed her first consistent offensive work of the season, going through the heavy Genevans for four successive first downs. Ahern at halfback, Burns at right tackle, and Witter at right end showed up better in their new positions. Alfred 7 Hamilton 0 ln a driving snow storm and playing on a wet, heavy field, the Alfred team out- fought the Hamilton eleven, scoring a 7-O victory. ln the second quarter Alfred started on her own twenty yard line and with Ahern, Gardner, and R. Campbell carrying the ball on short end runs and off tackle plays, took the ball down the field for a touchdown. E. Campbell kicked the goal. The Alfred team as a whole were at their best and displayed their best offensive work of the season. Hamilton used twenty-live men in an attempt to take the game. 51291 Alfred 0 Thiel 13 Playing their third game of the season on a muddy field, Alfred was unable to withstand the weight of the Pennsylvanians. Thiel scored Hrst. early in the game and again in the last minute of play. Both teams used the on-side kick effectively. The Varsity showed their hest interference in this game. The game was one of the hardest played of the season. Bliss and Fraser excelled in their defensive work. Alfred 20 Mansfield 14 The final game played at Hornell proved to be a see-saw contest and one of the 'most exciting of the season. Both teams showed up strong in the offensive work. After the lead had alternated four times in the game and with but Hve minutes to play, Alfred received. Starting on her thirty yard line, Alfred began a line buck- ing game and rushed the hall to Mansiield's twenty yard line. Here Gardner tried a place kick which was blocl-red. The ball rolled over the goal line where Wittei' recovered it for the winning score. H301 THEODORE AHERN, Captain, Halfback. VVith his third year on the Varsity, "Scotty" showed wonderful ability at hitting the line. His defensive work was creditable to any school and many times saved Alfred from defeat. "Scotty" secured honorable mention on the All State eleven. Bunrox Buss, Tackle. Burt was the hardest player on the squad Ronmzr CAMPBELL, Captain Elect, Halfback. "Bob," considered to be one of the hardest, if not the hardest tackler on the squad, again proved his worth to the team. Playing end and quarter early in the season, he finally found his place at halfback. Bob was the best interference that could be asked for. The team showed its con- fidence in Bobby by electing him captain for 1922. which helped to gain him a place on the second team of the All State eleven. Being fast and able to get into the backfield, "Burt" broke up many plays. His work will long be remembered hy Alfred men. D311 - 5 I ' 1 218 ALFRED BURNS, Tackle. "Pele" started the season at half but was shifted to tackle before the Geneva game. "Pete" had to sleep the entire week before to be in shape for the game. But once started, he opened up the old holes for the backfield to walk through. His punting was of the 'best throughout the season and was of great aid to the team. Rouexvr Boyn, Guard. VVitl1 but little experience in college football, Boyd showed up strong at guard. Slight in- juries in the Buffalo contest kept him out of the game for part of the season, but he came back strong at the end. EDVV.-XRD CA MPBELL, Quarterback. Weiglling but 118 pounds, the Varsity pigmy is a formidable figure in football logs. Rugged and game, his tackling prevented many touch- downs through the season. "Soupy" shows up best in the open field, running back punts and kick-offs in a sensational manner. In running the team he displayed line judgment, especially in the later part of the season. 51321 ORRAY FR.-xssk, Center. Due to a broken elbow "Fat" was not able to get started until the Geneva game. His passing back at center was steady throughout the season. Though light, he was a hard fighter and a re- liable man in the center of the line. ,-X ICZID1. RAY HORTON, Guard. "Ray" came here from Manlius Military In- stitute with considerable football instilled in him. Built heavy and close to the ground he was a hard man to take out on a line buck. This, com- bined with his speed enabled him to put up an excellent game at guard. His holes' were al- ways opened and he could always be depended upon to put up a strong game. N331 DONALD Gmtoix rn Fullback Xvith former experience on a Prep school team, Gardner showed his abilltv from the first Don played a hard game and gained a great deal of ground for his school In backing up the line, "Don" was a great source of strength to the VV1th one yeai of experience at Muhlenburg, Phair came to Alfred and plated an excellent game at end Though a slight injury received in me Buffalo game threw Ium out of playing for ie last pant of the season he vias a valuable aid to the team in the games of October. - JOHN MCMA:-lox, End. By the old Irish fight, 'tlVlac", after two years of the second team, won a berth for him- self on the regulars. This old fight coupled with an A No. 1 football intuition made him an end to be feared by opposing teams. Few gains were registered around this end of the line. YT EDWARD THAI., Center. "Ed" put up a hard Hght for a place in the line, and 'by his consistent playing won his let- ter. A veteran of two seasons, "Ed" was used at guard and center. As a utility man he was worked in the game at the first sign of weak- ness in the line. A hard and faithful worker he was a great aid to the squad. t u E13-lfl ROBERT YVITTER, End. "Kidder," the oldest man on the squad and well imbued with the old Alfred spirit, played a fine game at halfback and end. He can be characterized as a fast, heady, and hard tack- ling end. VVhile one of the team's best lighters, Kidder's happy grin could always be seen from the side line. Football "A" Men Statistics Name Class Position squad Ahern '23 Fullback 3 22 Bliss '23 Tackle 2 Boyd '22 Guard 1 Burns '25 Tackle 1 Camobell E. 'Zi Quarterback 2 Campbell R. '23 Halfback 3 Fraser '25 Center 1 Gardner '25 Halfback 1 Horton '25 Guard 1 hrIclVIahon '23 End 3 Pharr Ag 23 End 1 Teal 123 Center 2 Witter ,24 End 3 Yrs. on Age Weight 171 153 162 16-1 118 1-19 155 171 164 141 165 166 154 High School Highland, N. Bolivar Wellsville Highland, N. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. Passaic, N. Wellsville Elmira Cohoes Norristown, Pa Orchard Park Warsauf 11351 F ,I I l 'I I - n ii Basketball ASKETBALL practice was begun at an early date this season with an unusual supply of good material for the work-out, and excellent prospects for a successful year in every respect. The team has worked hard, but due to unavoidable circumstances has met cle- feat in several of the first games played. Undoubtedly, with all men in condition, there will be a different story to tell as the season I qi goes on. There has been hard regular practice at more frequent inter- vals than ever before in the history of basketball in Alfred. The Coach has been on the job every instant of the time and the en- thusiasm from the side lines has been no small factor in producing zi hard working, well organized machine. The fifteen men picked by the Coach to go out and battle for the Purple and Gold are made of the right stuff and we have absolute trust in them and we are certain they are going to wire back good news from Buffalo and from the trip to the northern part of the State, Where four games will be played. i i -23:-7-s::f4iE???f 13.53.93 155, :J 'Riff :EQ fl' '. Q-3.5.1, v if 315:21 lfi v'v 4,1 A lr 'W i' , . ......,.. .,.- 'V' slile. S5-'h ". ' 3 ' . EEE: :L U j XM The men are giving the team all they have and with this great effort of purpose Alfred is sure to make a name for herself in the world of basketball as time goes on. All that is needed is the good cheer of the student behind the fellows. They will do the rest. Banks Bond E. Campbell Gardner l. L. .-I 51371 Y 'l 1-1 y-A ml , oc N '-'. I I -i l ll' fi l J january January January January January February February February February February February lllarch llflarch "A" Men IQZI Ray Witter Theodore Ahern Robert Witter Stanley Banks Edward Campbell George Ford Kenneth Holley 1922 Schedule 10 St. Bonaventure at Allegheny. ll Geneva at Beaver Falls, Pa. 12 Westlninster at New VVilmington, Pa. 13 Thiel at Greenville, Pa. 1-l Allegheny at lVIeadville, Pa. 1 Thiel at Alfred. 1-F Rochester School of Optometry at Rochester. 16 Clarkson Tech at Potsdam. 17 St. Lawrence at Canton. 18 Colgate at Hamilton. 25 Rochester School of Optometry at Alfred. 9 St. Bonaventure at Alfred. 16 St. Francis at Alfred. 1 1 Lyman Newton Smith Witter 51391 il 1- l 1 l I I Track mi ll I VERY effort has been made to enlist the interest of all students in track because in this branch of college athletics no great amount of natural ability is required. This is a sport in which a man with :,3ffr5 no great physical prowess, may, by hard work achieve success. ln ' .7 the past Track has been a minor sport at Alfred, but this season V considerable enthusiasm has been evinced for it, and without question there will be turned out this spring the best team in the history of Alfred. Through the efforts of Dr. Ferguson and Coach Wes- bacher we are pushing off with an early start in track and by the time for the first meet we will have a team that can compete favorably with any team of the same class in the country. Track is perhaps the most democratic of all college sports be- cause all are able to take part in it. Also, it 'must not be overlooked that track is really the basis of development for a good football squad inasmuch as it brings out the requisite speed for the best results on the gridiron. Past records are sure to be broken this year and we may feel the assurance that there will be developed here this season the best track team within remembrance. "AH Men 1921 Ford VVitter Worden Boyd Clark Stryker Smith Drummond 516' UMT- I l . Alfred oo-St. Bonaventure 49 100 YARD DASH lst. lVIonahan CBD Zd. Banks CAD Time-IODA -HO YARD DASH lst. Sheatz CBD Zd. Ford CAD 3d. Wo1'den CAD Time-56 MILE RUN lst. Witter CAD Zd. Halley CBD 3d. Perry CAD Time 4:58 220 YARD HURDLES lst. Boyd CAD 2d. Ford CAD Time-292 SHOT PUT lst. Gavagan CBD Zd. Holley CAD 3d. McLaughlin CBD Distance 35 feet, M in. BROAD JUMP lst. Worden CAD Zd. Gavagan CBD 3d. Banks CAD Distance 20 feet, 5 in. EVENTS 220 YARD DASH lst. Mcmnahan CBD Zd. Banks CAD Time-2523 880 YARD DASH lst. Stryker CAD Zd. Witter CAD 3d. Cole CAD Time 2:10 Two Mimi RUN lst. Clark CAD Zd. Witter CAD 3d. Schane CBD Time 10, 49 Poms VAULT lst. Drummond CAD Zd. Campbell CAD Sd. NIcLaughlin CBD Height 9 feet, 6 inches Discus THROW lst. lVIcLaughlin CBD 2d. L. Smith CAD 3d. Barron CAD Distance lO5 feet, 6 inches HIGH JUMP Ist. Loja, CBD. Zd. Ford CAD 3d. VVorden CAD Height 5 feet, 4 inches REIAS' RACE VVon hy Bonaventure Time-2,22. INDIVIDUAL PGINT EVINNERS FOR ALFRhD Witter Ford Worden Banks Stryker Clark 11 Boyd S Drummond 7 E. Campbell 7 Holley 5 L. Smith 5 Perry Barron 1 11431 Interclass Track Meet TOTAL POINTS Sophomores -11 Juniors 22 Seniors 31 Freshmen 21 100 Y.ARD DASH lst. Banks '22 2d. VVorden '21 3d. R. Campbell '23 Time-11 seconds 4-10 YARD DASH lst. Stryker '23 2d. Bliss '23 3d. Griflith '2-1 Time-56 seconds Mite RUN lst. VVitter '21 2d. Clark '22 Sd. Randolph '21 Time-5 minutes, 7 seconds Poms vAU LT lst. Drummond '24- 2d. Boyd '22 3d. R. Campbell '23 Height-8 feet, 6 inches SHOT PUT 1st, Ahern '23 2d. NVitter '21 3d. Teal '23 Distance-30 feet, 9 inches GIRl.'S 50 YARD DASH lst. E. Claire '23 2d. M. Wells '24 3d. VanHo1'n'21 Time-7 seconds G1R1.'s BASEBALL THROW lst. Sheppard '2-1 2d. Claire '23 3d. Van Horn '21 Distance-1-12 feet, -1 inches EVENTS 220 YARD DASH lst. Banks '22 2d. Ford '21 3d R. Campbell '23 Time-26 seconds - HALF MILE lst. Stryker '23 2d. Witter '21 3d. Holmes '23 Time-2 minutes, 1-125 seconds HIGH JUMP lst. Ford '21 2d. Boyd '22 3d. Dwight '22 Height-5 feet, 5 inches BROAD JUMP lst. Worden '21 2d. Banks '22 3d. Ford '21 Distance-19 feet, 6 M inches BASEBALL THROW' lst. Stryker '23 2d. Barron '2-1 3d. Ahern '23 Distance 32-1 feet, 9 inches G1RL's 100 YARD DASH 1st. Claire '23 2d. 1VI. Wells '2-1 3d. Sheppard '2-1- Time-1-1 seconds I " .I 111441 lnterscholastic Track Meet SCORE BY sci-roots Binghamton 38 Haverling l0 Rochester VV. High 17 Attica 3 Hornell 13 Salamanca 2 Buffalo Tech. 11 Dansville l Bradford 10 Galeton l Canisteo 10 Wayland 1 EVENTS 100 YARD DASH lst. Weniger, Binghamton Zd. Tuxill, Rochester VV. H. 3d. Flynn, Hornell Time-I0-l seconds 220 YARD DASH lst. Tuxill. Rochester VV. H. Zd. Maples, Binghamton 3d. Fuller, Salamanca Time-23-3 seconds IVIILB RUN lst. Hinman, Binghamton Zd. Jones, Buffalo Tech. 3d. Dennison, Hornell Time-4 minutes, 55 seconds POLE VAULT lst. Braisted, Canisteo Zd. Soggs, Buffalo Tech. Sd. Nliller, Canisteo Height-10 feet, 6 inches BROAD JUMP lst. Wenige1', Binghamton Zd. Burhams, Rochester VV. H. 3d. Ellison, Galeton Distance-21 feet, 5 inches. HABINIER THROW' lst. Tate, Haverling 2d. Vosbury, Binghamton 3d. Grantier, Hornell 880 YARD RUN lst. Jones, Buffalo Tech. 2d. Dennison, Hornell 3d. Leonard, Binghamton Time-2 minutes 12-3 seconds 440 YARD DASH lst. Vosbury, Binghamton 2d. Shaley, Attica 3d. Hovey, Hornell T ime-54--3 seconds 220 Low HURDLES lst. Kelley, Binghamton 2d. Babcock, Rochester W. H 3d. Braisted, Canisteo Time-27-3 SHOT PUT lst. Tate, Haverling 2d. Burhams, Rochester VV. H Sd. Voshury, Binghamton Distance-37 feet, -PM inches HIGH JUMP lst. Brawley, Bradford Zd. Braisted, Canisteo 3d. Brownell, VVayland Height-5 feet, 5 inches RELAXY lst. Binghamton Zd. Hornell 3d. Salamanca Distance-109 feet Time-2 minutes 27 V seconds CRoss COUNTRY lst. Bradford , Zd. Hornell 3d. Dansville lst. Lewis, Buffalo Tech. Zd. Hannon, Bradford 3d. R. Lyon, Bradford Time-33 minutes, 20 seconds 11451 Tennis 'f":':': ENNIS is Alfred's infant sport. For the past two seasons, it has ,'o", lf" 'N been attempting to rival track in occupying the students' attention during the spring term. ln the tournament of 1921, Gibson '24 and Volk '23 won the doubles, and Gibson the singles. In Women's doubles, NI. Ncuiesinger '21 and Claire '23 were champions, and Claire won the singles. Alfred's only tournament with another college, the University' l 1 I 6,g.s " 'X V i:'lu,iZi1T -1' Z- Mililiii V0 w: lgiz- fi 15, ml ii... wi 1+ :iii ii 1 'tt ' um in it Q , V ujim'1., :gil R i' :E-Q-, .1 --ni I ff . w ' -gg---If ' of Detroit, resulted in her defeat, but it was an honorable de- feat-one in which Alfred's representatives behaved very com- mendably. Although active enthusiasm in tennis in the college is comparatively recent, the sport already has many devotees, and there is no doubt that if this fast-growing ardor continues, Alfred will soon make her mark with the racquet. A l E " "i :Q I W errl 1 ,fff l :: - ,V 1 'f' l 'ie .:,. , - ' I ' . 2 -ff ' 1, G l BSON G l BSON-VOLK -L 11463 1+7 OFFICE Best Student Biggest Bluifer Best Fusser Best Dancer Biggest Grind Biggest Noise Best Athlete Biggest Vamp Biggest Slave Best Liar Biggest Eater Biggest Nuisance Smootliest line Simply Perfect Perfectly Simple 7 rw- - -v - - - Kanakadea NIEN Yaniclc Hinellcliff Bliss Ames M. C 1'z1 ndall Cole YVitter Smallidge Gibson Volk Hunning Report on file a Burns R. Smith Oppenheim 1 ' Elections XVOBIEN O'Brien NI. Allen lVe just wanted to know H L. Barden V. Talmadge F. Luhrs. E. Claire VVise O'Connor Andrews Babcock t College office NVise Duyckinek C. H tiia r V IH-SJ - ,,- . .... - - I . W . 11491 l WELL? The Dean: In writing stories for children, lVIiss O'Brien you should write so that even the most ignorant can understand. Yes, sir. What part of it don't you get? Judy: NIISSING! Alma: You make me think of the Venus de Nlilo. Cliff: But I have arms. Alma: Oh, have you? A A CINCH Marg: I'll marry you on one condition. String: That's all right. I entered college on three. STRI NGING 'EM Pete: I could hang on your very words. Genevieve: Is my line as strong as that? AT TRACK MEET Fair Co-ed: My but it's a cold day to be without stockings. Sympathetic Frosh Qabsentlyjz Why did you take them off? BEST SELLER When folks start talking about the man of the hour, they must 'mean the bird who sits in the Brick hall waiting for his date. H501 l - -6. H WYE. Y, ,lf ! . FACULTY MEETING Prof. Saidlin: Well, how were your examinations? Prof. Radasch: A complete success. Everybody flunked. HEADVVORK Dwight Cin book agencyl : "This handbook will do half your work for you." Frosh: Gimme two of 'em. A LIVING EXPERIIVIENT Goldberg: Professor Ferguson, how long could I live without brains? Doc: That remains to be seen. - OH GEE!-OH GOSH! Orvalz- You look cold! Shall I take oiI my coat and 'put it around you? Anna: Oh, no, don't take it off. CATCHING UP! Scotty: Only three hours sleep last night! Why man, you can't get along on that Stretch: Yeah, but I have two lectures every day. THAT'S DIFFERENT "Who told you to change those acids," roared assistant Cole. "Why,-lVIrs. Ferguson", stammered meek Frosh. Cole, in different voice, "Oh, handy arrangement, isn't it?" D511 l 4 GRATITUDE ' Ells ffeelinglyj: I :rm indeed indebted to you for all I learned in your course. I Prof. Shaw: Not at all, it was a mere trifle. LIVE AND LEARN ' Betty: VVhy doesn't Howard take you to the movies any more. Florence: Well, you see, one night it rained, and we couldn't go, so we sat in the parlor. But anyway, I think the movies are an awful bore, don't you? PER USUAL Dub: Went down to the library tonight. Red: Have any luck? 1 - 'i ' 1 D521 - -nf-f 7 l- ,,v., 1 - ---Y . i l I i 1 WVELL, IN THAT CASE- Hinch: Dean Titsworth, I'd like permission to he away three days after vacation Dean: Ah, you want three more days of grace. T I Hinch: Ro, Sir, three more days of Oly. THEREXS A REASON Sheerar: Magf I borrow your galoshes? Ames: Why the formality? Sheerar: Couldxft find them. DANGER Bob: Whew, I had a close shave tonight. lVIi1dred: Is that an invitation or a threat? 11531 15+ ' m I I I l 'I J I ll . , ZOVVIE! 1 1 Mrs. Seidlin: H ushanlil P rof NI rs. Ben 1 Hur .: Yes, my clear. Seidlin: Who is this Violet Ray you are always talking aboutg JUST LIKE THAT How do you like my moustache? Why just between you and me, I like it. 'J D561 v -. -:sq-.,.,. JUICY FRUIT Ray: Had a date last night. Si: Peach? Ray: No, lemon. Si: You poor prune, I said you'd pick Z1 pineapple. Ray: Yeah, but all the nuts gave me the raspberry. A 1924 DODGE E. Burt: I was dl'lV1Ilg a car With a wonderful pick-up yesterday. Blake: Yes, I saw you with her. ZERO Anne: I never get the least bit cold riding in l3ob's flivver. Marg: Oh, is that so? Anne: Yes, you see he has a gas range right on the steering wheel 11511 . . N I I--.- .--.-+ 11521 Y '-1 I - I 1:1591 H'u os'G' FIN! I .I 11601 Y. 'Q-Q 5 H611 A I 1 A 'LS' '3'. "r"'4' ' WAVE.. ?"w'rJ x : ', ,'i.'4's'f:'.!'1 WJ f. z- .Q 1. -- -' - Q .. . . . L- .. V.. ,Y . 5:7-J f" a.,f ... . QQ.. mf! 'f3'zf'4af-zf.TQ' ff A f5,ffyi':i35,f'g dg,, . .:,9.15,.3,.,.r.55,3:..3,. - . . . Y r- .x ,--I,.,- 5,,,g4,. ...H-.qr:.'. 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V ,JL l ,l O Grace Cheeseman To one, who has given lifc and spirit to the l??+7R'f:.' 1.5-.5 3.15 fgfifll F57 ' Milf- 'Q 5:l?Vff25fJ' LQ: -:hm . 4'1- rv ,"S?1'-if li .' s Q . - fl... School as cl whole and A g wp 3,1 has made her presence rbi' 1 1 -,.- -f Lug '-.,Lg ,. 1- :ph , six, 1133311553-gggpg ,li 3.1 felt throughout our ' :if -, . . sf . ' Q2 3' ,, School lxfc, m both Jfgjf '-5.1,'?'G."s'!g5' Q: - . - 25161 ' ..:--s'gmf.w, ff socnal and school sig.-M -'1fQ7-53.45"-1' .l ff . . . 'f521f'f'TI .ZXQTI3-ig. 1 KU ZICEIVIYICS, wc, the 51331 . I -1? '-jj-gf . '- f . . 'f' .Qu - flag -5491. l Q2 'f Class ol l923, Clcd1catc ag -523330.-, Nqffll f, 'i,Iyfk'.j7. ,A V , thls book. 4, 4 ,, ', 39Qv.?,2ggfv, '.-3 'T .' l 5.55-.51 . , .-,,.-: L-..j fAm'5u l ,-- .. -. ., H . . . . - ,f14.,,-g- - ...-:H-.Q j..,. ' -A 2 -1.eLlm2: IX'-H -.1 I ,4.4:lfw.-Af..-.aiwf +.1ff3,f+ kewl ww-- 9 li f' ...lc- il l 'r' 1- 9:3-::'u: 1?-ff .. 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"" ,-1" .l'23".?qd ' K " , , 1 -, .- " 'M '- 11 N-4 , . -.f -'X - N. - -f,-. . QQ ,- J -l.:-. .3-0 ' '-"-'.-.nvfrn ., . . -1.-... .5 ,-W:-"1'a':-:.g.. f. 2' tw: 1 .. ' - ,j5l'fgi'? 735. 125 225.-.,'s'l5j5 ,fig -5: ,eg Sp. . if ,', - 2 Q., :.1.'.a'.vw.:.-xg.... 1-' guys. ... . c,w.+a,w:...:,-,mf.,-53-:w --.1-I-ve,-ss ..'...f::'-W1 f In-,.,,:2-qgg W - . ., , 1 - , J 1 ..c 1. wc--... wx -3 W" wr-.f-9 'vt 9' T'i.47f-- .'fl'5"'?'-::'i2',r'11:' 1: lin?1---ig'4l'v:l1-l""L"'.: 1. 'ff"'1- ' , f . K 'BAQFAQAG . - -M-' I--mi' .. 'N -'J' 'vi'--W1-a -91.40 www .5433 wifim4'1f.,::-"pam4f..".+. . 1-.v. ,rf J"-" :wa ,. sf- . v v? .em-r,,.,,.lfk gy f, -.-,.. gi-rv.-1 ,---:ar-. ,-:-.Jr yr.. 1 . 1 .. f. A ...ffm ,'.. If - -- Wd. v--.ff.,L. if 4. .,QLw'.:':...g, .mu ,-1.1-ws-g,:rr.49i'5Q .1194-.Mg -!,1l4..- N. . ,,..' 'wekyffitaw . . iigfrrff-,-:ma - - pq,-u vi-5-:,gyf-r1il1.fs',!mf:,ge,az.5r-'1fp..me111:,,q:-M.-,vi Zn- f. , M' 1' ' .f. QM rs ...,,.u,.4,f,:.:-an - lr! - .5Q,,..' .gh-3,-':w.-f 'Y -'-lf?-Lvlww..-f.-"1-2-'ww Q1 sl .. us... - mils- ' 1- - -my .122 af ' E ' 557 . 1'5"-32.-E.f'E'l2?2 '5'Ci-.Ql1.g"czQ'9Q-'Qrg-- :2'r,-1,53 m,,,.,, ?vC"" A1 -L-1' , 2:4-:y:"?r if.Ei.-55sSEfMifif2.f4f32u'R: -. Fm w fr-ff f f' 51621 i N 1 1 W N i 5 I 1 Rom. R. BROWN. N DUNCAN MUNRO. Bus. 1VIgr. Art Editor. EARLE F. BROOKINS. Editor in Chief. -alnakadec? Ag Board 1923 CHAS. BARRY. LAURA E. SAGER Photographer. Assistant Editor. l . . I1631 ,Q-'X Foreword 'l has heen our arm ln preparlng thls boolx t make IE one ot pleasant memolles of School Llfc so mcreasc nn value co you as II grows olcler We hope that the scenes and faces plctured here ln these fOllOWl!'1U paves wlll alxxays be fresh IH your mmd and that your loyalty to Old N Y S A wlll never lessen If we only knexx that our efforts thls year have not been ln valn then we would :est assured of our success m the futuxe E . 1 . Z O than in after years, in will . V D D ' I ' 1 X ' x 51643 . nr N. Y. S. A .GROUP 166 l New York State School of Agriculture , ixmwf, iimfiff iv-we-2:- OT SO many years ago, the tillers of the soil were almost entirely self sufficing. They provided their own food and manufactured their own clothing. Of goods which are sometimes termed luxuries, but are really necessities today for those who live rather than exist, there were none. 3:1413 Education was for the few who possessed wealth or were entering a pro- fession. Least of all did there seem a need for agricultural education. A 'A if T57' T couple of generations, however, and the situation is entirely changed. Farming has become a business with all the complexities which that word denotes in our present industrial age. The farmer has thrown off his mantle of isolation and entered upon the Hmarts of trade" to grapple with his city cousins in the commercial struggle. The great cooperative movements in agriculture call for the highest type of ability in the cooperators. Success will rest upon the banners of those best fitted by training and experience for the meeting. Experience is a valuable asset but slow to acquire. Educational training is more valuable and can be acquired with far greater rapidity. To avoid any possibility of the courses becoming bookish or visionary the student at the New York State School of Agriculture spends six months out of twelve acquiring actual ex- perience upon real farms. In this way, the work of the school is kept in complete correlation with the farm. Another advantage of this arrangement, is the material assistance it renders a boy of small means to secure an education. XVith free tuition, the ambitious boy can use his earnings of the practice period to pay his way while at school in the winter. ln addition to the purely material side of an education, the New York State School of Agriculture offers peculiar advantages because of its location. Situated in a college town as part of Alfred University, it affords its students all those cultural advantages to be derived from participation in the activities of a University. The desire of the School to serve the State, however, is not confined to the privileges afforded the young man. XVhile it is true that the interests of the young woman have passed beyond the confines of the parential roof and she is taking her place in the commercial and educational world, this is usually a venture of brief duration to be succeeded by the Setting up of a home. Realizing that the foundation of our society rests upon the American home, it is essential that it shall not only be a home in the commonly accepted use of the term, but it shall be also a well managed business. This means efficiency in management to activities of the community. To meet this need, the school offers practical courses in cooking, sewing, home decoration, dietetics and home nursing. - To those young women desirous of fitting themselves for a career, the school offers a course in Rural Teacher Training. Very few fields afford the opportunity for service equal to that of the rural school. The possibilities of success are practically assured to those with adequate training. The course of training at the school aside from its pedagogical aspects brings the prospective teacher into that atmosphere which will give her firm grasp upon the problems which confront the rural districts. VVith this training, she is enabled to adapt her- self to her surroundings, to raise the standard of the rural school and to cooperate with the entire community in 'bringing about those conditions which will enchance the enjoyment, and add to the material welfare of those who live in the open country. 51673 N. Y. S. A. Student Senate FRANCES l.VIT'l'lTR, '22, President. A. RAYMOND 'Tlj'I'Tl.Ii, '22, Wm. Nlnwconm, '22 .Ioim E. Coiixwem., '23, Lewis L. GAYNOR, '2-P. ln these five Students, we place the trust of governing the Student activities. VVe have never regretted our choice, since their election, as they have done their duty well. Their efforts to keep the Student Body in one accord have succeeded in every case and we shall always remember them for their fair and just decisions. 11681 W Q fffffffflffffwWlffblwkI MIMCCCQWxvfwfzffrcw D691 L- 2 Ifiuzniziucx SHizmmN PLACE, A. M. 119105 Profrmww' of ilvllfllffll SCil'IlL'L' and 1il,'UlIUlIliL' Biology. A. li., Alfred University, '81, A. Alzcuuz E. CHAMPLIN, Ph. B. H9185 DIRECTOR. Insfrzzclm' in Rural Economics and ' Pzzriianzentary Law. Ph. B. Alfred University, '08, Summer Course, Cornell University, llS, 'Zlg Sum- mer School, Alfred University, Instructor in Science, Hzlverlin High School, Bath, N. Y. M. and li. D., Alfred University, '95g Post Graduate VVork, Biology, University of Chicago, '97, l XV1I.l.1AM HAMILTQN THOMAS, 119113 Instrurtor in Forge Wo1'k. Head Blacksmith, Spicer Nlanufacturing Company, Plainfield, N. J., '07-'11 l170l SUSAN lVLxY LANGwoR'1'i-iv, Pl1.B. C1912j Libl'Hl'i1lll 111111 IlISff1lL'fUl' in Englislz. Ph. B., Alfred University, 'O-lg Sum- mer Course, Simmons College, ,123 Biod- ern Languages, Salem College, '06-'08, Pxl.EXANDl3R Hroinis Rmisizx. H9131 IlI.Yl'l'Ill'f0I' in Vrgffhlble G111'1l1'11i11g 11711, Grzfrn ffousr 1'Uf11111g1'1n1'11f. nell University, l2. l , GRACE LUCILLE CHEESEMAN. 119133 Ifzxlrzlctor in Domestir Srielzfe 111111 Arr. State Normal College, Albany, N. Y., '13, Summer Session, Nieclianics Institute, Rochester, N. Y., 'l5. N. Y. S. A., '10g Special Course, Cor- ' -:I 51713 GliClIiGlE XV.fxl.I..-ICE SMITH. H9185 l"nrm SlIflt'I'illff'lIlil'lll and IIIXfl'Ill'f0f in I"fIl'lI1 I'r1lcfire. GEORGE STEPHEN ROBINSON. H9185 Instructor in Poultry H11sbr111dr'y. N. Y. S. A., 'l3g Special Work, Cornell University, ,135 High School Instructor in Agriculture, '13-'l8g Extension Worker, Cornell University, '21. l LLOYD W. ROBINSON, B. S. H9193 Instrurtor in Farm fllrlrzageflzfnt, Jlfachirzery nnd Rural Engineering. B, S., Cornell University, 'l9g Summer Session, Cornell University. '20, L1721 FOREST P. Nis1.soN, B. S. H9203 I11sh'1u'i01' in tlllilllill I1llS1J0'll!1l'-l'. B. S., Cornell University, '20, Summer Session, Cornell University, '20, ET:-1121. D. BENNETT. H9201 I1l.YfI'Ill'f0I' in Rural Edumtimz. Chautauqua Summer School, '12-'l-l Alfred Summer School, 'l7g Syracuse Uni versity Summer School, '19, Teachers Col v lege. Columbia, '20, T. C. Rural Educa- tion, Alfred Academy, '10-'15, T. C. In structor, Rural Education, Addison, N. Y., '15-'20, K'VINF1El.D VV. F. R.fXNDOI.l'H, B. S. H9205 l1zsIl'1u'tm' in Clll'llliXlf-ll, i'Ill1l'l'il'IlIl 1-I ixlory mul Cifvirs. B. S., Alfred University, '2llg lnstructm in hflilitury rllrziining, A. U., '203 Instruc- tor in Nlathemzitics, S. D. B. School, Fouke Ark.. la. L1731 1 l l i 1 l lixlxm Rosmfx SCHROEDER, B. S. 119215 I11.rlr111'lo1' in D0lIl1'A'fil' flrt 111111 I-lame Dl'flll'I1fiOlI. B. S. in Applied Art, Alfred University, '21g Instructor in Art, A. U. Summer School, '2lg Instructor in Drawing and Design, Alfred High School, '21 5 Graduate lllanziger, Ceramic Guild, A. U., '21, CARLOS C. CAMENGA. 119205 f11s1r11fto1' in Dairy Imizlstry. N. Y. S. A., '19, Two Years Practical Experience, Phoenix Cheese C04 Summer Session, hlichigzin Agricultural College, '2l. I174-1 ALXGNES K. Cmkxn. QIQZID IlI5fI'l1!'fUl' in D0lllf'.i'fiC Sciezzrf. Ph. B., Alfred University, '09g Summer School, Pennsylvania, 'lOg Summer Ses- sion, Cornell University, 'llg Teachers College, '12-'l3g Instructor, Alfred Acade- mv '10-,ll ll.-uu..'xND L. SMITH, B. S. H9215 12Igl'0lIOlllj' amz' Fruit Growing. B. S., Cornell University, '16g Instruc tor in Agriculture, Ellenville, '16-'18 Dzmsville, '19-'21, 51751 3 , 'XM 1921 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM mel ' :'.,' ,f,i-'-U ' " . ' - Q . l A9 .I 4 ' . 1, ' . 'A' F- ' W. M - ., , . 1sT4ff3gU4fff1f624X'4'j 5'-ff." "Sim , 'f f?fff'f ',rj.""lA'M"4r 227171 1 r1lqw,u1'2 'V' ,!""3 U, V I . , , I X, -L, a ' , WLM 7 'I gf' X my! ' cf 'A' "'7t"'h 37" ," A ' lwge' 'b -,I ,Rf ff V , M ' - ,ga E H' - S x ' - 45 ' 1 f mf' f New if w r ffm W ' f "W ' ' N U ' f l ' I W W' ' HU' If I Pi n nfumd he f X X XXX 0 X7 Wifyf WW fkf 75 ' ff ,,f ,ff 1' I, Xfyf f 47 fi 4. ,fa fy, ,f ,ff yfffigfg f4421"f 5 X X7 ,L ff f-Y-o1 v 0T' ,:V'f-mi Q , Gif ,, ff If? xg W 7 M fd 14 f",f1gfi'ii" ' fe f fi' A ' ,,'.1f,w,'zisrffpliiswi 4 Q fy.-ff f4Z ff, G, K . Z f I XX ..- 5F:.:vv'1,W"f'f ff if fifvff ff eff- , me-'.f3W 1f X 7 Z ' ? 'i X? ?' 2474" 'f ff 4 ,':5K,j , K, 'fgzfzrx X ,f X f'7X f' '1 f'f ,',-y f " 1 f 'ff J' X ff.-,W -1 -'f5,f " ' fi' ffv 'af Wi' gif QM ' fi ' ' W "1 V Zgzy , f " 44 f fe--,,--,Ll ,X V , ' , 'W ""' ,.' , ,, vi- ' 'Q' " ' MV ff, ,a X f WYW I , ,W f f ' -f ' 1 A , .,",. , V: " X W ff? fl X , AXf . J . JH. ff Hv xli bw , " f ffl' 42 Q " ' 'ff 'V 5Qf f ,W f,,, , Jaw f rm! 'uf N Vu. I ,v,v .1 '- "'1"'0l"' """! , 'I 1,1 1,1 jk-Y,L',,h 1f'r?lWfmW,K5 LM U '2 , w ' 5 f ' ff -T , ' " ,' 1, " ,YJ If Eff,-Q,'l',Tf' . TL ' ' 1 w ,-'HL! '..,': 7 ,QQ jr' 4- , I I I V' " X ' ' ' 'f dim" "mr ' Q sA,---.' , ',,,,l:.H, ,i -W .h 'f 1 ,-W .Lb-' y ' ,yu ' 4 ff I 4 f ,S Qafnk-' Meg gg-iiyfif I I gf 4, .N ll r fy: I1 fvlridj A 347, W" A f' 1 . 'ww 2 ff x-ff 1 iff! 29' j'+v . K v 1 v- , f f' ' I "' A N' ' - f '?',4fffmmIWl'f'ff+ A 'ii ' f" ' ' ' - " ' f ' W X f Mwhfm4:z,f,-,Q I g D, ff 4 R Wag! xx 1 X 5-lf" in "'V"' 'S' ' v.hf"1 1 ',- " " A -6 xx " K +V! '- ' " ' uv A 'V N 5' 5 IL , x ,I .,,. 1 I 0 i . J ZA 1 + ' u, .wi-f 1 A . LA' . ., 'Q 97 ' 'Q ' w L ...ww ,, . 1, X, .,, ., ,L .,,,,f, . Y' , f M2 5-,. , Q ff.. 'f ,IS 1" 1 P ' +311 -1 W Q ,V ,f,.f, S ,.. 4 -.i , , il .. , , X N , L. , QQWWW W' WQRQNZQVW "' be ifaheufi 51773 lsm 'W as ,"" i f- 3 E 3 MM ? I Um l 1 M777 . ll 9 n 'Q via Gil? 4z.a9..i1a.x 1 11, r 1, .-i':.t.- gas, " ..fn. al, , JEL .. X 5 s 9 Q ' itll' ai 5 1 1 la V' 9.1 G1 531 ll? li? l 1 X - . , , El? DUANE H. ANDERSON GENEVIEVE BUTTON ' 1 B1a1.i.oN.x, N. Y. Penn Yan Academy, 'l-tg Athletic Council, '20, Class Football, '20-'Zig Class Bas- kcthall, 'Zl-'ZZQ Captain, '21: Student Senate, '21, Burdick Hall, '20g K. of A., '20, junior Play, '21, A. A. A., '20: Theta Gamma. Duane, though known better as "Curley", made his debut into Alfred University in the fall of 1918. Since that time, he has always been on the joh and has made every- thing that hc has attempted, a success. In the class room and outside, his presence is al- ways felt and his good natured way and winning smile, has made him a host of friends. Curley is one of those men that like to lie in bed mornings, but in spite of this he is never late, though many times he has prone without his breakfast. This year being his last at Ag School and not having much of ll schedule, he entered College as a Frosh Special. One great problem that is troubling Curley is the fair sex. If you ask him where LEROY, IN. Y. Punxsutawney High School, '14-3 Secretary, Student Senate, '21, Y. VV. C. A., '21, C. L. C. A., '22, Neighbors, 121. Although studying means very little to Gen, we must admit that the Domestic Science Department owes much of its good reputa- tion to her ability to make good pies and cakes. YVhenever we plan a social gathering, we surround Gen, the weather prophet for advice because she always picks a dark Knight. Gen, we wish you much success in you r future ca reer. he is going or where he has been, you can expect the answer of "Up to Morgan Hall". If you don't believe it, ask Dad. I I - I l180l 1 H -'l-v.g-nv, 1 .. 2 ..gf ..x - ' 2, '.', -." Tv' ' f"' .. ,..:,ae ,Hs ', , , .. ' ' 'if W i V i l Q l A o .,, E , ll il 1 is 1 1 Jfgw T lil E' if j 15 if li 5? 1 lil 1 r' 3 3 ' i l 1 ' 0 9 rv 1 sl ' J... .g g .. . gg.g, ii- , '.,. ..4.g, 511 .. HELEN CHAFFEE A NGELICA, N. Y. VVilsonia High School, Angelica, '18, Presi- dent, C. L. C. A., '21-'22, Voice of Au- thority, '21, Neighbors, '21, Secretary, Athletic Council, '22, Yes, she 'belongs to the Teachers' Training Class but that isn't all she can do. She has shown her readiness and ability to cooperate with us in our C. L. C. A. meetings. Eating is essential to life and plays an important part in our social gatherings, especially when Helen has anything to do with the lunch. She is known by her cheery independence and friendly way. One thing certain, she will never be out of Harms' way. HENRY DEA Axoovmz, MASS. Feller Institute, Grande Ligne, Canada, '14, Mt. Hermon Prep. School, Mass., '17, C.L. C. A., '21-'22g Fiat Lux, '21g Class Treasurer, '20-'21-'22, Class Bas- ketball, '21, Kanakadea, '22, Theta Gamma. "Bozo" as he is known, needs no special in- troduction. He is well known for several reasons. Ever since he came to Ag School, he has been the dues Collector for his class and the several School organizations. The nersistency with which he follows up the de- linquent members, the methods he uses and the humor he spreads when he does these things makes him well liked and has won for him fame as a Collector and a good friend. Bozo intends to settle down on a chicken ranch, next Spring and one of the big features of the said ranch will be the introduction to the world, the famous' Dea Two-egg Hen. A hen that will produce two eggs ver day as long as Bozo is there to coax it. The famous hens will be owned, raised, and trained by none other than Bozo, him- self. ivlassachusetts will have a valuable ad- dition to its population when Bozo arrives in Andover. Best of Good Luck follows you from here, Bozo and may you always succeed as you have here. 11811 t, . . 'W1E1 seit1Qvfn-T . ,kia -T'RW5..L ' "1 " A 2 'AKTVTL71 7-13711 " " " -" W5i1""1l'??2: 'G-'4 7' -ha-v-use,-lF17f,T V V 'l P . . 1.-:aw-.Qz-..sme V -H-Q - , G :Q:1-:4.-"- -f V M .. . .1-.f,. , lb! ,-- 5 9 2 A I Mi ul il .1 Al li 'J 3 li " E li K l 3, l P1 's gt- l . 1 fi 1 . . e . it ll El li , .1 4' al in .1 4 1 5 all 13 7 le' 12 gl l if I ' 1 l 2 I1 el ll he ' 1 li 'll 1 f 5 HW 7 Q I H Url! '- . ' :I f- ll 1: lla ll . Q i 'l 41 2 I - l . ' gl W I3 A ' el L I I ll lil 22 f I il , ll Lg ' l 42 P 'I z . y ' f V .1 ll li .1 l . u H P, lj 1 "ll 'il F eglilfff L. ff lp t sol-4 --7,244 -. .- Y - . . ' - L .L1ng?7.-ts. t.:L1s::-111.-fr:-' ::: 1 - ' 55.1254 A -3' lllfi... - i l- Y ,ep-sq:a--::'-:s-,:1-- - et-11.1-:,- f. - - - - -1 l 1' - f 4 '-F Scif? ' A ' " " " ' 1' ' .fasfrgtrs-Eesti GERALD R. EARLE. ONlEVIl.l.E, N. Y. Salamanca High Schoolg Treasurer, Federal Board Club, '20, Secretary, 'ZZQ Eta Phi Gamma. joe has always Combined a happy go lucky disposition with a srudious nature and seems to succeed. No matter what subject is brought up in class, you can always depend on Joe to bring some point to light. No day has been dark enough to discourage him and we believe he has a great life before him. EDXVARD A. HARNIS. PRXNCETON, N. J. i Athletic Council, '20, Class Basketball, '20, '21, ,225 Captain, '20, Class Football, '21, Class President, '21-'22, C. L. C. A. President, '21, Kanakadea Board, '21, Bachelors' Club, '20, A. A. A., '20, Theta Gammaq President, Federal Board Club, '22. Eddy, our President is well known for guiding our class through the past two years of cur school life. He is ever ready to tackle every problem of responsibility put be- fore him. His interest and faithfulness' in school life has proven that he is made of true blue steel. His congenial ways and willing- ness to help the other fellow has won for him, laurels that he knows nothing about. Eddy has not only business ability, but pos- sesses a thought for the future, as we all know from observation. His musical talent is daily improved and without a doubt, many a grnnch has turned into a smile and a song when his jazz permeated the atmosphere. Usej l l . .AL , , , g ,, , 'X'i"'7Y Q l l .l 't a 5 4 :t Q ' It f' 1 2' I A , . 1 . x,.,., ' e -.f...-fy-.mf3z.cLQ -izif 2-zztfsafflh' frm.. ,-,,.T - Z ,,......-. f.. 1.1, - .-.a- li' ' ., CQQLQS-1 QF fig? ill 5 lg' 4 Q' :N ' I a l H 4 , - 5. 'ie 'ii sa :H ii' -' 5 ai? o - . -. . t. '-.-45.-:...1... ,,,. .--:.,, AUBREY P. HAYXVARD HEMLOCK, N. Y. C. L. C. A., '20-'21-'22, Class Basketball, '20- '21-'22. Hayward doesn't happen to have any nick- name unless you call him "Hay" for short. This does not apply to his mind for more than once he has proven it to be more than a mile long. He is like still water that runs deep, rile him up and he pours forth gallons of knowledge that a more forward person would never think of. This characteristic will no doubt, win for him a place in the agricultural world, for which N. Y. S. A. will feel proud of. LYMAN HURLBUT RocKvn.1.s CENTER, L. I. Lym hails from Long Island and living up to the name, he is a long fellow. He has done lots of grinding since he has been in school and we are glad that he has made his course in two and one-half years. Because he has no school history is no sign that he does not take part in the Student activities, because he has always been a loyal worker in his class and we have always felt sure that he would succeed at the farming game. VVe hope that we will hear more of Lym in the near future after he has departed from school life and if our hopes come true, he will 'be very successful in whatever venture he may enter after he leaves N. Y. S. A. be- hind. llssj N1 am l., .,.,,, 1 f ,A 'mea . - .,,- if -.A4 , , N V N. .,... . , , -- .. L. Ti n . 'J ea fi A 'w i ., ul fl -V J "' 525 l W 'V in . ,A M r. , irq' 8 - Q ' P1 wig X ' - q , . .. I .1 il .ell .5 it TMA' X., 'H -A 'l' Aisggm 1- 1 'LTC' ' jy it IM. A i l Pl .L ei ' gl f . " L 5 lt. bi g , , ,, 5 e g, f " I 'e K' , ' E ii ' L ' W- wi- I ---rs fr' 57, ' biz, ' im 1 in-a.4..t.""T'....4 ""'CtLu7"'I,Ti.'.Tf?7'-'ETF41'ET'TW.TT"T'iK ,z L'-ik:-P11iir'i,tv.,, - -fgh---4-if-fi-:f-2.-.-1 -' 1: J MARGARET MARLEY I-lol:Nm.l., N. Y. Hornell High School, '21, XVe might say "VVell done" to Margaret when considering her work in the 'Training Class. She is ever faithful and shows her willingness in her cooperation to help in all our daily duties. Margaret is usually ready to attend our parties but we must confess that she is always ready to go home. Al- though she has been with us but a short lime, we are certain of her success. FRANCIS C. MARSHALL VVATERLOO, N. Y. St. Mary's, VVaterloo, '09g Treasurer, Federal Board Club, '2.2g Class Football, 'Zlg Class Basketball, '2Zg C. L. C. A. '21-'22g Theta Gamma. ' Marsh is just at present, the only married man in our class. He served his country across the water and now he is going to serve it on the farm or in the milk 'business. A real model of a true Aggie in spirit and studies he is energetic and courteous as well as a leader in whatever he attempts. Marsh is a true friend to all who know him, he is always ready to give the glad hand to every- one regardless of personal feelings. During his stay here, he has been enthusiastic in athletics, boosting his class in all sports. Best of luck to you lVIarsh. I184I i . 6 .V Y Y fw - .' GE "0 lil 1 i rv ' ' 231:12 l l i .. e l " -VVA -A 4 f . -swim-1, 4- A 2 I.. - - - A---- -f 1 l ii VVILLIAM C. NEWCOMB Aumsox, N. Y. Addison High School, 'l9g Class Football, ,Zig Class Basketball, '22g Student Sen- ate, '22, Theta ,Gamma. Bill left his famous farms at Addison and entered N. Y. S. A. in the fall of 1920 for the purpose of obtaining some theoretical knowledge that he had already gained at home. From his marks, he obtains, we are snre he is getting all he came for. Although, he never seems to be in a rush, he is always on time except when the alarm clock goes off and then his promise is "Yes, Yes, I'll be there." XVe predict a successful future for Bill in the farming line. ' L' tag... r-. -- 4- ::--.- LEXVIS OSBORNE ' AR1tr'oR'r, N. Y. Arkport High School, C. L. C. A., '20-'21-'22, "Ozzy" joined the Aggies in '19 and has always been a quiet fellow but an interested member. He is one of those fellows that do not talk much, but is always ready to do their share. XVe have always supposed that he did not care much for the fair sex, but those who have seen him, burning the road in his Buick "Six", know that he is not inexperienced along that line. judging from his potato ex- hibit nf last year, we imagine that he will raise "Mnrphies". Hut whatever he does, we wish him the best of luck. nssj . f i. I-r -' ..- -43.1" 'r 'qv Q 4--: . ,:.'.,,-:qw :...- ..g53g,,m, ,,,3.5-15,-v, -v-- -1--. 1-.vu .. 35.153 V,., . ,., ,,,, 4 V.:-g ' L. , .1 .. el .L rl' -- -r -v-:A ---' 1'Ymw:'-'S:WW , '- ., ' : Q. ' 1 K1 ' Q rl ' E 1' E 'I ll T 1" I I' ll ' ' 9 l i I l Wi 4. l l l 1 ll all li Q1 ' tl :lf Y 0 V lf' ,., V , . 'P Q T . . Y . I . . o y , 1 E 'i L i ' ' ' , I Q. e ,, . e . ' 0 ' 0 , VERDA PAUL GLADYS PLACE BU1fr.u.o, N. Y. Masten Park High School, Buffalo, '21, Treasurer, Country Life, '22, C. L. C. A., '22. Though small in stature, Verda has not lacked for friends and admirers. She has always been present in playing an important part in every School function. She has done her part towards making our Teachers'Train- ing Class a success and we know, that by her ambition and pep, she will succeed. NVe hope the best for you, Verdzl. ALFRED, N. Y. Alfred High School, '21, Gladys can never let a joke slip by. VVe all wish that we might follow her in her as a successful and painstaking school teacher. "Glad", we surely know that if fun can be analyzed, you can do it. WVe know you have a large success ahead of you and we, your classmates, will be on hand to congratulate von. 51361 l l . , r , ,F -, , . VV i - f . , , J W , . . I . . l A 0 e A C ' , , 1 I 1 l is f l ' 5 L 3 l - ws? . i . Ea ' Y' , " f ' if 1 '. . H el l 2 . , l i 5 Y l ' X E5 . g 5 Q- , - F fl -, Y H Y . . GLADYS STEPHENS RONALD TULLAR HORNELI., N. Y. Rust-aroma, N. Y. Hornell High School, '21, Secretary, Country Rushford High School, '19g Class Football, Life, '22, Class Secretary, '22, President '20-'2lg Class Basketball, '21-'22, C. L. Teachers Training Class, '22, C. A., '20-'21-'22, R. I. U. Gladys has been with us but a short time, Duke is a good live sort of a fellow who but she has surely proven her ability to do takes well with whoever he meets. He is never things. In her Training Class work and known to be anything but good natured and when we meet her on the street, she is al- full of fun. Although Duke is not much of ways happy and makes everyone else feel a ladies' man, he surprises us once in awhile that way too. Laugh and the world laughs by taking some fair damsel to the movies, with you. Her interests' are wide spread and danceor whatever may 'he the special occa- to know her is to catch that "glad I'm alive" sion. Duke has always plugged in his class feeling. Success is yours in the future, Glad. athletics and we feel surf: that if he goes . after farming, the way he does after the ball 5 in the basketball games, he will have a great future. l l l l l l l l l l l, - I - llH7l I t -, - -. ,. , H . 0 H X 5 t t o ti :Ai lf I l l . 7 e - A I-1 W it ? i . - -. ..: 1-.-r-V -1- :-- '--- -' Hi iizmwazve Y A A. RAYNIOND Tl7'FTLE FRED WENDT lbuxtcmic, N. Y. Ltvomix, N. Y. Dunkirk High School, '19, Bachelors Club, '20, Sigma Alpha Phi, '20-'Zig Class Vice President, '20-'21, Class Football, '20-'2Ig Class Basketball, '20-'21-'22, Iidifor, lianakadea, '22g Athletic Coun- cil, '2Zg Student Senate, '22, C. L. C. A., '20-'21-'22g Theta Gamma. ln the fall of '19, Tut came to study in Nl. Y.S.A. and hailed from the grape juice section. I-le still declares that the grape juice industry is still in its infancy. YVe will for- give people for calling him quiet, because we can easily prove otherwise by taking them to his room at midnight. He has shown athletic ability in the class contests and did his bit for last years Kanakadea by being Editor of the Ag section. As a student, he has proven himself of sterling worth, always ready to lend a helping hand in the betterment of school life. But he has the usual failings, eat, sleep, and a pretty face. XVe hope he will overcome them to a certain degree 'before old age overtakes him. Among the missing next year, will be Tut, but it is hoped that among the newcomers, will he another con- genial, trustworthy and sincere Ray. Fred, known to some as Daddy Long-Legs, came into our midst in the fall of 'lS. At first, he was awfully bashful, but after he had been here a few months, this bashful- ness began to wear off and we saw a new man. Fred to our amazement, became es- pecially acquainted with a girl by the name of lvlartha. Yve haven't heard much about her lately, but we feel that Fred believes in keeping things to himself and so some of these days, we will get the glad tidings from him. All the good luck to you Fred and may you always succeed in farming. IISSI L. '5-.21-A ws' if-'rl Y 1.4.-. a:iJ.:.-,xi - ' lt' -mm-.f -g ' ,.1f- wv. f f 14 .Q .L " ' i "W: :EP ':-71' 1 5 E' Nd' t r V' W i 9 1 'r I I 4 ll Q log , i iii .g , '14 AES . , , , 0 5 5 - i .- 5 , ' ' Q 0 D i 1 S ' . 1 FRANCES VVITTER LILLIAN MARTIN ALFRED, N. Y. Alfred High School, '19g President, Student Senate, '22. Keen and wide awake to all that is going on about her, "Fran" is always on the job. She is a necessary part in the Assembly pro- grams, because she is our ever faithful pian- ist. She is more than erlicient in our Domes- tic Science Department. VVe will miss you, Fran, but nevertheless, we will be always ready to congratulate you on your future successes. -1 IXLFRED, N. Y. Alfred High School. "Lil" always swims in anything she under- takes. Its always, "Come on and we'll have a good time, anyway". But she does not forget her work and is always on hand to help in anything she may be called upon to do. A familiar couple are Fran and Lil as we see them come and go from School with their arms linked together and always sharing each others' secrets. Two better friends were never found in school life. XVe predict for Lil a brilliant future for we notice that her favorite color is "Red". Success is our wish for you, Lil. 51391 GRACE WHITE Canes, N. Y. Ceres Grammar School, '15, Domestic Science, N. Y. S. A., '21 g Y. VV. C. A., '18- 'l9g Aglaian, 'IS-'19-'203 Secretary and Treasurer, Teachers Training Class, '22, VVe are glad to have Grace in our midst, so successfully carrying out her course in the Teachers Training Class. She was better known in previous years as she conscientious- ly toiled in the Domestic Science Department. We wondered why she was always smiling until we discovered her motto. "A Happy 'I'hought". VVe do not need to wish you suc- cess, Grace, because it always comes to one of your disposition. VVILLIAM DEL SOLAR PERU, S. A. Del is a quiet sort of a fellow who hails from Peru. This seems a long way from home, but Del doesn't worry any because he is thinking about his studies and what he will do when he gets back on the old farm once more. Del has always taken a great interest in athletics and showed his spirit 'by entering into the class' football and basketball games. VVe all wish Del a safe journey home and the best of luck for the future. mol 'FW'-. f...z.1:,-.,,- .ann .., ,- 4 . .. .x 'lE P .iso-.A...ML..f Nl, ,Nw-: - rf-' -- -H f 1- .- Y . f-36.1-sf-egg: . 3 -5,......m..- a-na....'..-. ,:....1Ze..,.,-.M-..:,..-dl Q? a Q - ,. . A 4 I ' : f , , . gr , .. .V , . !. l L 1. .i ' 'Q 1. L l i ' Z W I ' ll gf ' li S ,. H , ,- ' 4 c E' ' e 5. F V EE 15' l -L ' ' , ' rl w I 'I 5' F l I Q l 5 ' tp 1- 1 ,i .' ll . . , -E ' BEZEL THAYER HOUGHTON, N. Y. Houghton Seminaryg C. L. C. A., '20-'21-T225 A. A, A., '19-'20, R. 1. U., '20-'21-'22. Bezel is one of those quiet, inconspicuous lads who is always around when there is something doing. He has taken a great in- terest in all school activities, especially wood working. He can take a piece of wood and in a short time have an evener or a piece of furniture or any other necessary article need- ed on the farm. XVe have no doubt that Bezel will soon begin to make his own furniture and maybe build his own house. A man like him on the farm will always make good and we surely hope to see him mount to the highest point on the hill of success. 51913 ized w F l 1 1 l l A , ,Ju it , 1, EYWW, i ' 'LriL ln 5 B' K Z Z of ,A f fffi f 4 ' 7 5 4,ff f E 5 k Z I 'fxf 2' J W'-W N? KK ' ,g X I! I I he UTIIOI' Hope MII ever' be Q ATICLOFECJ in U18 Senior Sea Q I I l I 1111 Qlllmnnrmm In Memorlarn of Elwood L Sharpsteen, Hemlock, N Y who died at the close of March, 1921 Though he 15 not w1th ness m hls school Work . . ., us, we will always remember his cheery smile and his earnest- Class of 1923 Again, another year has brought back the Freshmen of last year to take up the responsibilities of the work and pleasures of Old N. Y. S.A. Not as Freshmen, but as prominent Juniors, to rule ourselves, we come back to our Alma lllater. Looking back to last year, we recall the pleasures and fun we had in the kid tricks, the foot- ball games, the out-door sports of winter, also the basket ball games and most of all those social affairs with the arm in arm strolls home afterwards. They are the things that stand out in our minds when we recall the years that we spent in Ag School. But this year, although our fun is continued, how much more serious and grown up we arc. 'lihis year there was work to do and thus we came back as we did. This work not only consists of our lessons, but also our Class activities. Led by those of experience of the year before, all of us met and made our plans for the two more years of our school life. Our officers have done all that could be expected of them and so we feel that hy next year, we will be able to take up the reins of life and succeed with the future. L1941 John ECO 1'11x vell .. Charles Clarke A Loren Vforden Curl Rumult Charles Barry . Earle F. Brookins Robert R. Brown Charles Clarke john E. Cornwell Bernice Dietrich Vernon Goff . Earnest Hillary . Benjamin Josephson Duncan Munro . james B. Nice . Arthur Petrie . -V Charles W. Pickford Lloyd F. Reed . Carl Rumult . . Laura Sager . Harry VV. Trescott . Clifford YVagner VVard B. YVils0n . George C. Wood Loren YVorden . I.ale P. House . Orvis Luce . Qllficers Colors Purple and Vvhitc. Roll P1'1'.vf1lf'11 I. Ifil'l?-PI'F.Vidl'1lf Sf'z'r1'fr1ry. f . I l'!'lISIl1'f'I'. VVaterveliet. lamestown. VVaterport. Andover Perry. Marathon. Boulder, Colo. Rushford. lillffillfl. Brooklyn. Spencerport. Attica. Toronto, Can. Bellana. Randolph, Avoca. Conesius. Fillmore. VVaterport. Livonia. Rushford. Vlontoursville, Pa. Leon. I il fwsr L96I1I U 1 1 I 41 l ,u.,x 1 ll If ',a 1 . xii, V 1 V' 1 I' n I I XLJ 'X--ik O F Q, X mf AZ-A Q -QN vfztw 1 121- Q - Ji ' 0,5 Ni? X VQN l ln' 1'-Q E42 I gf W YW W 1' 1 NY f'f' i I 0 If 0 , avyb Gm 'U' fm bf 'HQ .P m l f in 1 3. V, 1' ,.- 1: I vw 11 WMS 711 Ag- f'?-k- A VK Xfyxx I 7 X " X f .X N Xf fl V 'ff i Um Class of IQ24 October -lth saw a motley crowd of Frosh entering into the mysteries of farming by rule at Old N. Y. S. A. VVC were a self reliant crew, but soon found out that our dominating color was green, as those who have gone our way before us, found out when they arrived. This fact did not discurage us however, and we organized in a short time. Not being acquainted with one another, our oflicers were picked for their looks and not for their ability, but however, they have shown us that they have the ability as well as the looks. Don Atwater was chosen President because. he was short and small and could be easily handled by the rest of the class. We wonder sometimes if we were not mis- taken about that part of the choosing. Because Walter 'NVaters wore a big pair of horn rimmed glasses and looked rather wise, we chose him to be our Class Scribe. Another man that attracted atten- tion was a large man that looked as though he could protect our little President and Edward Miller was chosen Vice President. Because of an innocent expression and an honest look, we chose Charles Schoefer for Class Treasurer. And there you have the brains of the class. Our officers are a fine bunch of men, they admit that themselves.. As a Class, we have not set the World on fire yet, but we have one man out for Varsity Football and we think he is half the team. Our colors are Black and Gold, symbolic of the Black-eyed Susan, which lends so much color to the landscape in summer. VVhere ever there is anything doing, you will find us there in numbers, even at the annual Frosh Initiation and in future years, we will he seen more where things are happening. Watch the Class of '24-. i J f198l Donald L. Atwater Edward llfliller . X-Valter C. YVaters Charles F. Schoefer ., Officers Colors. Orange and Black. Yell , Plwirlmzf. Iliff'-I,I'l'Xilll'lIf . Szf1'1'eI11ry. Trr'11.v111't'1'. Alfred, Alfred, do you hear? VVe're the Freshmen of this year. Y-Ve can yell, we can shout, VVe're the class thz1t's going to count. A. Ray Allen . . Edward C. Anderson Donald L. Atwater . Louis Brainard . j. XVillis Brandes Charles B. Brittin . Stephen XV. Clark , David Cordukes . VVilliam Stanley Court Arthur J. Daniels . VVhiltier V. Furney . Lewis L. Gaynor . john V. Humphrey . Ronald S. Kellog . john F. Lang . Archie La Rue Joseph Laura . VVil'bur J. McClure . Albert YV. Massey . Stephen A. Richards Charles F. Schoefer . Alive Schwarzwaelder Reginald F. Simpson Beulah Sutton . . Nathan R. Xvallcer . George R. XVettling Clavton WVilliams . VValter C. XVaters . Roll Alfred. Jamestown WVavery. Binghampton. Caneadea. Buffalo. Andover. Pearl River. Rochester. Spencerport. Brockport. Brooklyn. Buffalo. Burdett. Staten Island. Montour Falls. Brooklyn. Phillippsburg. Rochester. Mansfield, Pa. Staten Island Chichester. Rochester. Boulder, Colo. Sportsville. Penn Yan. Corning. Silver Bay. 11991 Rural Teachers' Training Class Gladys Stephens . . . President Grace VVhitc ..... 1 . Scwretzzry and 11I'FZl.S'lll'Fl'. There are not very many of us, but we are very happy in our work. Mfiss Bennett is leading us not only in our school work, but she is teaching us how to get the best out of life. Sometimes we think We have too much do and get discouraged but, by the cheerfulncss of llfliss Bennett, we soon conquer our troubles and begin winning again. VVe want you all to think of us next year, when we are out in the world teaching. Our friends here at School and the jolly good times We have had at Ag School are and always will be pleasant memories of Old N. Y. S.A. Success is our aim in life and if we keep our motto always before, it will surely come. X'ou are beaten to eardm? XVell, what's that? Come up with a smiling face, It's nothing against you to fall Hat. But to lie there, that's disgrace. VVhy, the harder you are thrown, The higher you bounce. I3e proud of your blackened eye. Itisnk the fact diat yoifre hcked that counts Bug how dhlyou Hghtand why? IZOOJ .J Domestic Science Department The study of Home Economics may not usher in the lVIillennium, hut it will do more towards its advancement than many another of the great educational movements. The Home and home life of any country determine, in a great measure, the soul girth of its citizens. Few, who pursue a course in the School of Agriculture, will attain perfection. however, every young woman will be better fitted for the responsibilities which she is bound to meet, whatever her station in life may be. Life will also mean more to all those with whom she associates, not alone for the knowledge in practical lines, but for the high ideals established. This would be a flavorless world, if it were not sweetened by romance and highly spiced adventure. Yet, when you look at the people around you, or the homes you pass every day, you have no means of knowing how romance, love and adventure have touched their lives. IZOII V, ! IZOQ1 I 1 yung NIV ff N X 040 g gm? is Mg if 7? f 1 f 1' Wm S51 5 5 Z Z IZO3 1 l l l ' l 1 I i AV I i 1 up emma 'tx . B . V , .- -rf . 2 ' -jf-4 "'vlN1iA:Q7fie- ff il:?3?' .ogy -'r-Xav:..:1Qv"' ' 5 5775 .za Q e-'Few 4.7-'H I Kim' Duane Anderson IJ,-yyiflmlf Edward Harms . . l!iL'l'-lJl'I'SidI'1lf A. Raymond Tuttle . Sl'l'l'l'fIII"l' VVm. Newcomb . . Treaszlrfr Duane Anderson '22 Lale P. House . Donald L. Atwater . '2-l John V. Humphrey 1ar es A arrv . ' 2. rancis ars 1:1 Cl l B A '73 F M I ll Earle F. Brookins. '23 Willia'1n Newcomb Robert R. Brown '23 Lloyd Reed . Carlos C. Camenga . '20 Lloyd Robinson . John E. Cornwell '23 Percy Stentiford Henry Dea . . . ,22 A. Raymond Tuttle 3 Edward Hams . . . 22 George Stephen Robinson VV21I'd B. Wflscmrl '23 '24 '22 '22 '23 '24 '23 '22 '23 lzosl E9ozl , W mn- - . H - 1 R. l. U. Club Charles Clarke ..... Presidwzf. Ronald Tullar . . . Secrelnry 111111 Tl'l'II.TlI1't'I'. The R. I. U. Club was organized in l9l2 by Ag Students, tor Ag Students. Being a boarding club, we naturally had to be led by a woman, and thruout all the nine years, llrs. Sisson has been our worthy guide. As the prices of foodstulls advanced during and after the war, it was her ability to econornize, that made it possible for us to keep up our reputation as the most reasonable club in Alfred. The R. I. U. is known as the leading Ag eating club and no man. that has been a member, has been known to lose weight during his sojourn in the Agricultural School. This Club has been in operation for the past nine years, with a maximum mem- bership of fifteen boys. However, this year, we started with twelve members, with one enlisting later, making a total of thirteen. - lliany former R. l. U. boys were in the National Army and they were the lirst club in connection with the University, to purchase a Liberty Bond. Thus the Club was well represented in the service of our Country during the war. In its day, the Club has furnished several valuable men to the athletics of the University, among them last year, was the Captain of the Varsity Football Team. The fellows being a jovial bunch as well as a hungry bunch are also earnest in their school work. Although the Club is a boarding club, it seems more like a large family in a happy home where we assemfble three times daily to enjoy thc harvests of the labor of our unsurpassed cook, lVIrs. Sisson. May the Club still continue in future years as successful as it has been in the past. An LAN-2 I2071 lsozj - -' , ,.,. .,,,, Y V t F A P H" ' ' 'ff . ,HY 'ku H I' 'v Y ,, L -- V l I Federal Board Club Not long after the war clouds of 1917-18 had cleared away and the men in uniform took up their civil duties, a system of training was devised whereby disabled men of the service were placed in schools in order that they might be completely re- habilitated back to civilian life. Alfred was one of the first schools in the country to receive a quota of men. ln 1920, Ag School received four men and in 1921, about seven more men were added and this year there are twenty men who are taking up vocational training at the College, Ceramic School and the Agricultural School. In 1921, this club was organized to promote a better understanding between the Federal Board Nlen and the School life which they entered upon, Also to give its members help that they needed in case of sickness and studies. From the very first the Club has been a success and forms a connecting link between the rest of the students and the ex-service men. Officers Edward Harms Pr1'.s'i1l1'11t. A. NV. lVIassey . Vice-Prexizlelzl. Gerald Earle . Szfrrefnry. Francis lklarshall . Trwzslwer. Roll Edward Anderson . Jamestown. Frank Blaclergroen . Barnard. Charles B. Britton . Buffalo. Earle F. Brookins . Jamestown. Arthur J. Daniels . Spencerport. Henry Dea . . Andover, Mass. Gerald Earle . Oneville. Lewis L. Gaynor . Brooklyn. Edward A. Harms . Princeton, N. J. Earnest Hillary . Rnshford. Samuel B. Kirkpatrick Lyons. Gordon Langworthy Alfred. Joseph B. Laura-. . Brooklyn Francis lklarshall . Seneca Falls. A. YV. Massey . Rochester. Jamgg B, Nice , Spencerport. Carl Rumnlt . . R2lI1ll0lPll- Reginald F. Simpson R0ChSi5fe"- Nathan R. VValker . Sl10I'fSVillC- 12091 Country Life Club Officers l're.tfdr11t, j. E. Cornwell, D. L. Atwater. Fire l're.rirlc1zl, Duncan Munro, Percy Stentiford Sm'r1'Iru'y, Gladys Stephens, Frances XVitter. Trermzrer, Verda Paul, Gladys Stephens. A School without its social organizations would not be a school in one sense of the word, because as the old adage says, "All work and no play, makes jack a dull boy." For this reason, the Club was organized by some of the earlier students, to create a forum where up to the minute topics and questions of the Rural districts could be discussed. As the Club grew older, il need for more than discussions was felt. A need for some other form of recreation for the Students, where they could gather for an hour and forget their books, studies and note-books. So during the past few years, one meeting a month is devoted to some kind of a social activity. lt may he a musical program or a dance. In this modern era, dancing seems to form the prin- cipal social function and so far this year, dances have been held once a month. The first activity this year was the Faculty reception, held in the early part of the first term, where the members of the Faculty, their wives and the Students had a chance to get better acquainted with each other. The next affair was the Halloween party, where all dressed in gingham and overalls and forgot the cares of school life by playing Halloween games and ducking for apples and eating doughnuts. The girls as well as the boys have played an .im- portant part in these activities for without them, the parties would have been minus dough- nuts, candy and coffee and also dancing partners. It is needless to say in conclusion, that Country Life Club is an important part of our School life. I'21Ol A ' 'i .. Y Y fm'-' C. L. C. A. VValter C. Vfaters . . President. blohn V. Humphreys l"'ic'e-l"l'vsir1'w1f. Laura E. Sager . S erretary-Treasurer. The Country Life Christian Association is an organization formed to discuss the rural, social and religious problems and Oilers every -member a chance to lead different discussions. Present day social problems that concern rural communities are the main topics discussed. New ideas and solutions are brought about by these Sunday evening meetings as the Students are drawn into the discussions. The one great aim of this organization is to make all of its members, leaders in their respective communities after they have graduated from this School, to ltelp solve the present day religious and social problems that are confronting the people of the rural districts. NVhen the Association was first formed. it was divided into two organizations. namely, The lVIen's and the YVomen's Christian Associations. Last year, the two were consolidated to form what is now known as the Country Life Christian Asso- ciation. Its present doings are not spread broadcast over the country, but the training members receive in it will be carried to the four corners of the country and will develop a new class of leaders among the present day farmer. H2111 I-low Duane Anderson . Genevieve Button . Henry Dea . Gerald Earle . Edward Harms . Francis ll'1Ell'SllZlll . xx711l.NCXXfCLJl1ll3 . Rayinmnl Tuttle . Frances XVitter . Lillian lVlartin . Charles Barry Earle Broolcins Robert Brown John Cornwell . liarnest Hillary . Duncan lx'IlII'1l'0 Lloyd Reed Yvarcl VVilson . Donald Atwater . john Humplircy . Aubrey I-laywarcl . Grace VVhite . VVm. Del Solar . l.oren VVorden . Clifford VVagner . lienj. -loseplison Arthur Petrie . James ll. Nice . Geo. VVood Harry Treseottvl Louis Hrainard We Know Them C url ey. Gen. flank or Enzo. Jar. Ezlrlie. lllnrslz. Bill. Tilt. l'll'llIl. Lil. Cllarlle. Si. Bob. lark. Pull. Dune. Reedy. ll"r1rl ur Plfoozlroflu. Don. lark. The boy with the Pinla Clzeelxv Graff' Darling. Bill. Cy If7O7'IlC'lI. lfllm SIKHIIIIIKIII Ilze Door? Joe. Hr likes io Sleep. .linzmie Bl' Nice. Uyrmlly found togetller. "gl-I-1' Brollzer, etc, etc." 12121 12'-nw v V ""'T1f ig "-' 17 K.,-:fk-' . . ' ""5-'F a-vf agf.-,,-.3-1:1 MJ: 1 . ,mn I -wg, QI? 1 Ii K. ,. 1 fa ,z .,. 4- W'-,ag . - -Mu. i DAIRY BUILDING. gffzf.. -:-Igg - 1 1 - I ' J: Visas' ta . I - if 3.3. IL H .WF ff 7 M if Z2 'E' 'STL E,5i "' 2 ' QV 5' 1' f' 7 .Q ' ' L4-iii? .. - EX - a. CHICKEN HOUSE. STATE BARN. 52131 FRU IT SHOW. mf i"f' L' ' FRUIT SHOW. GREEN HOUSE. .' Al l .ll i V xl.-: . ,K 1- l ' -g i n ,'ir"'-,f1 , , f 5:41-,,,4.1q,,g':fsrwgafvr-., ' ' ' I , .vf-fxwflwi'"f15'+4f:i.:-ys:- 1 -,, ,, ,:z, ..,E,' A,,., . V QWSQEQWEEQEQQSSEEFEQQRW 442.915 " .. .:,-.:1,"'.,52 .,-'- 'If' Wa '-"fre-ww A'-ff . ' KE- , 'ei --f ,, -' . .M 7 ., .. . ,. ., ,. ,lm ,, 4 . . 5, 4 , -pf . .-. t .1.,z:,Q- 1 f, M . GREEN HOUSE. DORNHTORY. Lz1+j - : : Og,-,ii f M,,,rm,. . 4,5 hi ,Q 1 L? ,f 1: lx s,u ' L R Yr ,E I ' . A 'fu 1 sf,f'p1'5f?xxi MQ V I f L L J 19+ lt, If i ifr ii 5 ,Q BM Xa STUNTINCTURES EZISI 1 is I l2161 .Jw 'X a. w l ,,,, , She! in Allegany County, The place we all love dear, Among the hills of Alfred, For her we'll give a cheer. Hurrah for Dear Old Alfred, Her praises loudly call, You'll End her truest Boys and Girls At Agricultural Hall. el l217il f-NYJ 5 X p N if 4-AX FRIENVS K VF THE COLLEGE FIPVERTISEMENTS The New York State School Clay WOFklUgf3Hd Ceramics Alfred ljhiversity Amd, N. Y. M Courses in Ceramic Engineeringg Courses in Applied Art: Short Courses in Clay Working and in Normal Art M Catalogue upon application to Charles F. Binns, Director 12201 1 ALFRHI D CGI ,I ,FG , E like a college where thinking and conduct 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, sell-control, and self-realization is gained, where personality is exalted, where high scholarship is valued only in association with high character. 1 2 1 2 I Alfred is Our Kind of a College 111 For information regarding training in Liberal Arts Courses, Ceramic Engineering, Applied Arts, Agriculture and l-lome Economics, address BOOTHE C. DAVIS, President ALFRED, NEW YORK I,221I NEW YORK STATE SCHQQL OF AGRICULTURE AT ALE RED UNIVERSITY A! THREE-YEAR AGRICULTURAL TWO-'YEAR HOME ECONOMICS ONE-YEAR I-IOME ECONOMICS TWO-YEAR RURAL TEACHERS' A! COURSE COURSE COURSE COURSE A. E. CI-IAMPLIN, Director f2221 4 REMINGTON ALFRED TELEPHONE 1, 0 R T A B L E TYPEWR1 TER 51 TELEGRAPH CO. ALFRED, N. Y. H LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE The Only Portable Typewriter With the Stzmclurcl Keyhonrcl The Best lVI:1chinc-'llo lluy E. E. FENNER Sz SON B. S. BASSETT ALFRED, NEW Yomc ' MEN'S WEAR Kuppenheimer Clothes, xVHlk'OVCI' Shoes l-li-Lo I-lnts. Sp:1ulcling's Sweaters :mal Jerseys, Arrow Shirts and Collars und all other fixings that College Men demzmcl B. S. BASSETT WHEATON BROS. UNIVERSITY DEALERS IN B A N K Meats, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables ALFRED, N- Y- ALFRED, N. Y. iq G E N E R A L MERCHANDISE If we do not have what you Want in our line We will try to get it for you. V. A. BAGGS Sz CO. ASSETS OVER A QUARTER Ol" A MILLION DOLLARS L I l223l Andrew Dromazos Students Lunch Room and Candy Shop "You can buy il at Andys" CANDY CIOARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO We do catering for all occassions The Corner Store Fruit Candy Groceries Stationery Supplies D. B. RODGERS ALFRED, N. Y. ALFRED BA KE RY FANCY BAKED GOODS AND CONFliC'l'IONERY Jai' lfl. If. PIETERS, Pl'fJPl'l.l'lIII' J. H. HILLS Groceries and Stationery Sporting Goods School Supplies Czmclies Novelties and Fancy Goods Al.l'RliD, N. Y. DR. W. W. COON DEN'l'IS'l' -il' F. H. ELLIS P A R K E R F O UN TA I N P E N S sxjfya Pfzarmaczkz' ALFRED, NEW Yoiziq L 1 12241 The Taylor Studio Portraits by Photography HORNELL, NEW YORK Photographers to IQ23 Kanalzadea l7or Dance Invitations Programs Stationery Menus, Etc. 'AU C20 to the SUN OFFICE ALFRED, N. Y. Auto - Bus Service To Hornell, Almond, Andover and Wellsville Brings you to the center of the town. No long walks or expensive tzlxies to hire to and from rail- road s tation Horne!! Bu: covmectr nt Alfred Station with Bus for Wellrrfillr HORNELL ALLEGANY TRANSPORTATION CO. 2251 WELLSVILLE REFINING CG. Good Qld Allegany Crude Oil TIIE IIOME OF Mobiline Motor Qils Wellsville Motor Spirits THE BEST BY TEST WELLSVI LLE, ALLEGANY COUNTY, NEW YORK 1866 2 . . 2 1922 Our Firm has not been in business as long as Alfred College, but we have the same desire to render the ,bossible service. Our products are on sale at nearly every store in Allegany County. .' J ' IE YOU XVILL DRINK, J J .' Drink Harts Delight Coffee 5 : J Scoville 82 Brown Co. WEI.LSVlI-I.E Rockwell Brothers 82 Co. 86-90 MAIN STREET "The Big Store" at XVELLSVILLE Allegangfs Larget and Best Department Store Compliments of EMPIRE FUEL -and- GAS COMPANY wELLsv11.LE - - NY. 453' H261 P. F. ,Manion For Your Spring Top Coat, Suit or il"lll'IlISl1ll'lgS try us. Plurnbing liithcr rczuly nizilclc or mzulu to l'llU2lSlllL Our nsnnc is your guzirnnrcc. HGdl.lHg Mail nrclurs rzlkun care ul' promptly. Wiring C Y C 0 N N U R 89 Malin 2 : 1 : : 3 Wullsvillc W'ELLSVl1-LE N. Y. Call -IVR VVELLSVILLEHS' Finest Drug Store is fo1'You Become Interested In It W'hen In Town Drop In HARVEY AND CAREY THE REXAL STORE Chas H.Dean Drug Co. Drugs, SLatL'om'ry, Toilrl Jlrliclex, Pliofo Sfipplirs, Crmu'-mx, Czmdy, Elo. Wlil.l.,SVll.l,l'l, NEW YORK E. VINTON SHEERAR DliN'1'IS'l' M WISLLSVILLE, NEW YORK THIS WEI,l.SVIl,l,lf SANIil'ARlUM YVlZLI.SVILI.li, N. Y. ILXN institution which is especially inlcrcsiccl in the rrczlnncnl of the chronic prcvcmalvlc di- seases of middle life. 11 Here, are Lrcared clisormlcrs of the c:mlin-vuscu- lar-renal svstcm. including liypcr-and lmypmcnsicm. diseases of che liver and biliary tract, intcstional stasis and HKIIO-HIIOXICUEIOH, clisorzlcrs uf ghe cn- nlocrmc system. :irrhrms :mal neurxus, diabetes, anemia, ncurasrlzemn, etc. ll If inrcrcsrefl write for information to Virgil C. Kinney, M. D., Supr., Wullsvillc, N, Y, Quazlify and Price Thatfs What Counts W h e I1 Yo u B u y GROCERIES -fro 111- C. G. TAYLOR ALMOND 5 g : Call 2-LY li227l Get to Know Hornell Largest This Store Better Department Store The Right Kimi Qf Clothesjir Young Men Priced Within Reason ea! G U S V E I T SL C O. Marin Sr. :xml llroutlwzly Tuttle 8z Rockwell Co. C. F. BABCOCK. H o R N E L L N. Y. JF KOSKIE MUSIC CC. lfif.-if-0145 Ficuzos ERLICH BROS. I-IORNELL, N. Y. ----.A1 A' D---- SP07'V1'7l18 0006!-Y Ready to Wear Clothes for M Women and Girls llURNl'll,l,, NICW YORK Ulffflzcrr l47lz11t You Buy IJ Good" "Say If wzkk Ffowersn WETT LIN HORN ELL, N. Y. Flowrrs By Telvgraplz .fl 11 ywfz ere 66PECK7S79 Hardware and Sporting Goods llllllll HORNELL, N. Y. 31 ,..J ' -.6 31-P' CQ"i Xiiffifvdlq--W l,gEg E255 .5 N: gy:? ,Wi Wm K 1 alllllllfif -5 EE KURT EYER CO., ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Lar est Publishers of Hi h ualit Com lele 5 E Y' P College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN , .6 GA ,QGTQQ '1" so xsxxssskgggstbgggp qE?E,AJgQ?,ffgZff?ff A 52291 The Big Farrn Problern Is Marketing As a farmer developed paper-Dairymens League News is pulfalishetl solely in the interests of cooperative marketing associations. Established by dairymen -' 'The Farmer- Gwncd l'Vlarl4etinff lDE13Cl'H is now edited for all farmers who F! have a vrolilem in collective marketinv. l ia Cooperative marketing of ALL farm products, proven methods ol' feeding cattle, production of clean and better milk, costs system, current events and home interests, are covered by editors in charge of the departments. Farmers having live stock, seed equipment or farm products for sale. find in Dairymens League News an opportunity to sell hy advertising at a nominal cost. Special advertising rates are offered members of cooperative association. Subscriflfon Price 81.00 per year me' "4 PE if bi f " :,L5..Er-'Eiila K - 5.1. A UTICA. N. Y l R. lfA5'l'iVl.fxN GIRARD I-IAMIVIOND Ediior Advertising Manager The Farrner-Owned Marketing Paper 12301 -..,,, n

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Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

- Class of 1923

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