Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1925 volume:

- j rw ' v AL MADE ED UNIVERSITY PUBL SH 'r E JUNIOR cLAss 1925 E I' M A q,,,na....1.f.... I ED BY H BY the roaring, roaring banks Of the old Kanakadea, Oft I've lingered in the springtime long ago, While the waters rushed along, And the hills took up the song, And a gentle voice was calling sweet and low. When the autumn days were on, And a brilliant crimson shown Where the Alfred hillside glory met the sky, .Voices whispered in the breeze While I sat beneath the trees, And communed with master minds of days gone O, the O, the O, the When Or indulged in happy dreams Of our victories in the future hov-ring near. days of ,frost and snow, coasters"ruddy glow: evening's long delight with comrades dear we talked on mighty themes, Now my hair is turning gray, For those days have passed away But their mem'ry lingers sweet and sweeter yet, Any my fireside's evening cheer Seems to bring old Alfred near, And the faces which my heart ne'er forget. l'2l lx 1 X K. l., Nan, Wim! mv- ' Sly. ' 4- 74- 'M 1 I I 3111 appreriatinn nf his aeruiren in nur Alma illlater, we take pleaaure in hehirating thin, the nineteenth nnlmne nf n Efhe Tliannkahea rn Qnemell Sv. ZHergnann E41 in U 2 ,. Z! C: ji F1 ei Q4 il .5 if 1' ,2 53 . J fs !S 55 'E fe . fi ll Ei . 1 .L fl ,. JF 1: H 25 M H L, 's tl 7? f 1 X' I ,. ,, ., ., w 2- N A, 3: NE I f- 4 gs a .Q 1 Qi 3 an gl 1 .. 1 , ' A :H 151 N, 1 E! 23 11 if VE E1 Q: 2? .55 N lg I ' .E W s G 11 ' 1 xl f f? V 'a ,lg 5: Q5 ei E I 1 1' ' "L17--f-1- ,...,,'Q....-g..,, 15, ,,Qfff ' W 'Q , ' ,T , f. ....,fZT.1T.fff.f1IIQQ.L"' ' H E51 41 fl 1 IN QIRELJQRWIAQWW' ' t in mith it frrling nf prihr that ij mr prrnmt. tn gnu, tlu' 1525 Efzumlmhra. 3111 its nmtrnta mth sirrsmgrzurut. uw hum' atrium tu urrnr mm tu plram' gnu mth tu makr thia unlumr mnrthg nf thv higgrnt muh hmt grin' nf hrar nlh Alfrrh. Mr ham' faithfullg rnhvuunrrh tn makr thin huuli a truc rrrnrh uf tht nrtinitirn aah spirit uf nur Alma illilutrr, Nu hnuht mr hum- fallru uhnrt nf nur ihml. Nut mr arr run- tihrut that, gnu htm' realist. mill iuhgr it rveilizing thr frnilitg nt' hmmm mhmunr. iililmig lung hnurn ham' lwru aprut in an rffnrt tn prrm-nt tu gnu an hunk umrthg ut' an plan' zinumg thnm' uf fnrmrr gram. llinmrurr. mr hanr thi' mntiufurtiun ut' frrling that nur mnrk han hrru fzuithfullg auth rnnwrirutintwlg hunr. Ubin' pragrr in that thin unlunw mug hring tu all luginl Alfrrhinua in grratvr lunr anh prihr fur thi-ir Alnm Hllatrr muh imlnu' thrnu unrm with that nth Alfrrh spirit. thr ln-gf in the mnrlh. .'.'?Xf'Z "'X E71 TE BOOKS one N Campus -Evo H Ecu1ty 'l1.mwC1a.sw Eur "Afh lcflcg Eve W O1-ganizafion 5' Six w Eafernitiey Seven'-v Humor 1:39111-Ag!-i.,.,1r.1...z l 1 ,1.. ..... .. ..,. ..-.-.......- T f- -U' '-" ""' .T iii E91 Uhr Erirk 111 Uhr Svieinheim -1 .. IO .-I ' v iHirmnrn'a Kali igurhirk Hall F1112 Mnthir livngnn Hall Glampun in winter Alumni 3152111 Our Alma Mater When the idea of establishing a school in the Allegheny hills of Western New York was first discussed, Alfred was a small settlement, consisting of a few rude huts set in primitive clearings. Men and women of splendid spirit and pioneer courage tenanted these homes. Twenty years after the village was incorporated, a select school, held in an upper room of a private resi- dence, had its beginning. Thus, one teacher with thirty-seven pupils laid the foundation for the future Alfred University. The story of the growth of the college during the following eighty-eight years of its history, has been told over and over. Each year on Founders Day, the students pause a moment, in the busy press and hurry of their lives to review the noble Christian work of those men who were instrumental in build- ing a greater Alfred. They organized first the Alfred Academy and then chartered the University. With little pay and few endowments but possessing infinite faith and philosophic cheerfulness, they wrested light and learning from their meagre collections of books and lifted high the ideals of purity in manhood and womanhood forthe advancement of future generations. These are high lights of superb, sacrificing service. ' Gradually the University struggled up to superior heights of learning. Each epoch maytbe measured, materially, by additional buildings, the exten- sion of the campus acres and the gradual reclamation of the beauties of the campus from the virgin forest. Morally,.spiritually, who can gage the growth - who ,can measure the cost? ' Today, Alfred is rising 'to a place of prominence in the collegiate world. Old in song and story, numbered among the class A colleges, she boasts an execllent equipment- and a faculty -of rare ability. Like "Kenyon and Allen and Main," "The gallantyoung leader we honor today," supported by friends of the University, is effecting tremendous changes in the outward appearance of the school, What ,influence he has exercised on inner lives will never be fully comprehended. But Alfred does not exist merely for the past, nor for the present. She has before her a future as glorious as the present is brilliant and the past is exalted. There are those who are working faithfully for the development of the college, now. And the class at the end of the quarter of this century, remembering bygone years, carefully lay their monumental stone in the edifice of A1fred's past, and visioning the magnificence of the completed structure, cry out to those who come after, the motto of Alfred University, "Fiat Lux." E181 Q,L Bcmc Tw gwix, CHU f17i'lEE7.',- U91 20 Alfred's Ideals To be a college of approved, standard quality, possessing adequate ma- terial equipment and a teaching staif of unquestioned character, training and ability. To admit as students, only young men and women of high purpose, sound character and good preparation. To give college training worth the time and money necessary to acquire it, and to produce the largest possible dividends in success and happiness. To awaken in every student an inner life experienceg to enable him to relate his life to the life of society, to stimulate initiative and self direction which will crystallize into life choices, ideals and efiiciency, and whch will produce maximum intelligent effort toward desirable ends. To promote reverence, righteousness, justice and fraternity through acquaintance with truth and the exaltation of Christian character. F211 BOOTHE COLWELL DAVIS, LL.D. 118955 President A, B., Alfred University, '90, A.M., '93, B.D., Yale University, '93, Ph.D., National Normal University, '97, D.D., Alfred University, '01, LL.D., '15, Member College Council, University of New York State, '96- '00, Member National Educational Association, Member National Civic Federation, Vice-President National Society for Broader Education, Chairman New York State Agricultural Advisory Board, Presi- dent Association of Colleges and Universities of New York State, '18-'19, Member Council of Educa- tion, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. JOHN NELSON NORWOOD, A.M., Ph.D. 119105 Acting Dean and Charles Potter Professor of History and Political Science Ph.B., Alfred University, '06, A.M., University of Michigan, '09, Ph.D., Cornell University, '15, In- structor of History and Economics, Olean, N. Y., High School, '06-'07, Graduate Scholar in American History, University of Wisconsin, '07-'08, Peter White Fellow in American History, University of Michigan, '08-'09, Fellow in American History, Cor- nell University, '09-'10, Instructor in American His- tory, Cornell Summer School, '18, Member of American Historical Association, Member American Political Science Association, Delta Sigma Phi. ARTHUR ELWIN MAIN AM DD 11901, Dean of Theological Seminary and Professor of Theology B.A., and M.A., University of Rochester, B.D., Rochester Theological Seminary, D.D. Milton Col- lege, L.H.D., Salem College, Member of the Relig- ious Education Association, Member of the Federal Council of Churches, Member the Faith and Order Movement, Member The World Alliance for Pro- moting International Friendship Through the Churches, Author of Studies in Job, Ruth, Gospels, and other parts of the Bible, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. l22l CHARLES FERGUS BINNS, M.Sc., 119001 Direcior of the New York Slate School of Clay Working and Ceramics M.Sc., Alfred University, '01, Royal Porcelain Works, Worcester, '72-'97, Examiner of Pottery and Porcelain, City and Guilds of London Institute, '95-'96, Principal Technical Arts School, Trenton, N. J., '98-'99, Author of "Story of the Potter" 08971 and "The Potter's Craft" 09101, Delta Sigma Phi. CHARLES J. ADAMEC, B.A., Ph.D. f1921J William C. and Ida F. Kenyon Professor of Latin and William M axson Professor of Greek B.A., Yale University, '17, Ph.D., Yale University, '21, Soldiers Memorial Fellow, Yale University, '17- '21, Phi Beta Kappa, Klan Alpine, Member, The American Philological Association, Member, Ameri. can Classical League, Member, Classical Associa- tion of the Atlantic States. GLADYS K. BLEIHAN, A.M., 0920, Inslrucior of Philosophy and Educaiion B,A., and A.M., Cornell University, '19, Graduate Student at Columbia, '19-'20, Student Cornell Uni- versity Summer Session, '21, rig, BEULAH NOWLANDS ELLIS, M.A., 0.9231 Professor of English Radcliffe College, '06-'07, Ph.B., University of Chicago, '08, Ed.B., University of Chicago, '09, M.A., Columbia University, '14, Graduate Student Colum- bia University, '14-'15, Auditor at University of Cali- fornia, '21-'22, Student University of Chicago Sum- mer Session, '23, Instructor in the Southern Illinois Normal School University, '09-'13, Head of the De- partment of English, Illinois Woman's College, '15- '18, Instructor Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Summer Sessions, '15, '16, '17, Instruc-tor St. Cloud Normal School, Summer, '19, Head of the Depart- ment of English, LaVerne College, '19-21, Instruc- tor Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, Summer, '22, Instructor Iowa State College, '22-'23. HELEN ANNA TITSWORTH, Ph.B. C1920 Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting Ph.B., Alfred University, '06, B.S., Simmons Col- lege, '08, Assistant Librarian, Battle Creek Sani- tarium Library, '08-'10, Assistant, University of Chicago Library, '10-'21, Secretary to President of Alfred University, '21-'22, Member American Li- brary Association, Instructor in Library Science, Correspondence Department, University of Chicago, '13-'21. CORTEZ R. CLAWSON, A.M. 09081 Universiiy Librarian Ph.B., Alfred University, '92, B.Litt., '92, A.M., '08, Professor of Greek, History and English, Water- ford Academy, '92-'94, Student Columbia University Summer Session, '02, Professor of Greek and His- tory, Salem College, '94-'06, President Salem Col- lege, '06-'08, Correspondent Student Chicago Uni- versity, '06-'09, Student Harvard Summer School, '09, Charles Potter Professor of History and Politi- cal Science, Alfred University, '08-'10, Student Columbia University Summer Session, '12, Member American Library Association, Member New York State Library Association. l2+l WALDO A. TITSWORTH, S.M. f1912J Registrar and Stephen Babcock Professor of Higher Mathematics A.B., Rutgers '00, A.M., Alfred University, '02, S.M., University of Wisconsin, '09, Instructor in Science, Alfred Academy, '00-'07, Assistant in Phys- ics and Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, '07-'09, Professor of Mathematics and Physical Science, Des Moines College, '09-12, Professor of Physics, Alfred University, '12-'20, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Supervisor of Correspondence Section of Audit and Records, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Summer, '18, Member of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars, Member of the Mathematical Association of America, Klan Alpine. EDWARD J. COLGAN, A.M. f1922D Professor of Philosophy and Education A.M., Harvard University, '20, A.A., '17, Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '05-'06, Student, University of Lyons, France, '19, Graduate Work, Harvard University, '20-'21, Student, Univer- sity of Paris, '21-'22, A.E.F., '17-'19, High School Principal, Gillett, Ark., '12-'13, DeQueen, Ark., '13. '14, Member of the National Society of College Teachers of Education, Member American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Phi Delta Kappa. RUSSELL SWEETSER FERGUSON, A.B.,M.D., C1920 Professor of Biology and Geology A.B., University of Maine, '14, M.D., Cornell Medical College, '20, Marine Biological Laboratory, '12-'13, Instructor of PathologYy Cornell Medical College, '20-'21, Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Sigma, Member American Medical Association. E251 JOSEPH SEIDLIN, B.S.,M.A.,S.M. f192OJ Babcock Professor of Physics and Associate Professor of Mathrnatics University of Missouri, '10, Cornell University, '14, Columbia. University, '15, Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Rhodes School, New York, Clark School, New York, Chairman, Depart- ment of Mathematics, Lincoln School, Brooklyn, N. Y., Omicron Alpha Tau, Member of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of Mathematical Association of America, Member American Mathematical Society. MARION LAWRENCE FOSDICK, 119151 Professor of Modeling and Pottery. Dean of Women Graduate of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, '12, Student in Kuntzgewerbe Schule, Berlin, '13, Pupil of C. Howard Walker, '14, Pupil of Earl Sanborn, '15, Bershire Summer School of Arts, '18, Alfred Summer School, '19-'20. E. FRITJOF HILDEBRAND, B.S. 119182 Instructor of Industrial Mechanics B.S., Alfred University, '18, U. S. Aeroplane Mechanician, Student Columbia University Summer Session, '20, Instructor of Manual Training, Olean High School, '19-'20, Instructor of Manuel Training and Mechanical Drawing, Hornell High School '20-'22. 1261 WILLIAM CALVIN WHITFORD, A.M., D.D.f1893J Professor of Biblical Languages and Literature A.B., Colgate University, '86, A.M., '90, D.D., Alfred University, '07g Union Theological Seminary, '92, Eliiciency Bureau, Treasury Department, Sum- mer, '18, Member of Association of Biblical Instruc- tors of Colleges, Member of Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesisg Delta Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. W. A. NEISWANGER, A.M. 09233 Professor of Economics A.B., Washburn College, '21, A.M., Columbia I University, '23 . MADALIN W. NICHOLS, A.M, 119232 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.A., M-t. Holyoke, '18, Columbia, '19-'20, City College, '22-'23, M.A., Cornell University, '225 Hornell High School, '18-'19, Rockville Center High School, L.I., '19-'21, Sullins College, '22-'23. E271 ARLOTTA BASS Mix, A.M. 119201 Associate Professor of English and Public 1 Speaking Ph.B., Alfred University, '15, A.M., University Wisconsin, '20, Scholar in German, University Wisconsin, '19, Assistant in English, University of Wisconsin, '20, Member of National Association of Teachers of Speech. of , of E 'Q Professor of Modern Languages MORTON E. MIX, Ph,D. 119141 Ph.B., Alfred University, '14, A.M., University of ' Wisconsin, '19, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, '20, f Student, Berlin, '13, Instructor of Modern Lan- guages, Alfred University, '14-'18, Fellow in German, ' Universit of Wisconsin '18 '20 Member of New 2 Y , . York State Modern Language Association. i 5 CLIFFORD M. POTTER, M.S. C9195 Associate Professor of Induslrial Mechanics B.S., Alfred University, '18, M.S., Alfred Univer- sity, '23, U. S. Army, '18-'19, Alfred University Summer Session, '21-'22, Member Eastern Arts Association, Delta Sigma Phi. 1 r 1 L f23l ADA BECKER SEIDLIN, C9201 Professor of Pianoforte Graduate of the Malkin Conservatory of Music, '13, Pupil of Godowsky, Instructor of Pianoforte at the Malkin Conservatory of Music, '14-'17, Soloist and Accompanist, New York Globe Concerts, Volpe Symphony Orchestra. J. B. SHAW, 11916, Professor of Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Engineer, Ohio State University, '085 Fellow Mechanical Drawing Department, Ohio State University, '07-'08, Superintendent, Wheeler Reflector Co., '08-'09, Superintendent, Enameling Department, Grand Rapids Refrigerator Co., '09, '11, Ceramic Research, Andrew Ramsey Co., '12g U. S. Bureau of Standards, Summers, '16-'17g Director of Cermanic Research, Pittsburg Testing Laboratory, Sigma Phi. MARTIN C. CRYAN, S.B. C1923D Instructor in Chemistry S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '22, Kappa Psi Upsilon. '12-'1Sg Consulting Engineer, Delia F291 ARTHUR HITCHCOCK RADASCH, S,B. C1920 Professor of Chemistry S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '20, Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Harvard College, '20-'21g Instructor in Chemistry, Northeast- ern College, '20-'21g Instructor in Industrial Chem- istry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sum. mer, '21g Member American Chemical Society. CLARA K. NELSON, M9205 Professor of Drawing and'Design Graduate of Rhode Island School of Design, '14, Instructor of Mechanical Drawing, Pawtucket Pub- lic Schools, '14-'16, Instructor Free Hand Drawing, Rhode Island School of Design, Saturday Morning Classes, '14-'16g Instructor of Arts in Arts and Crafts Department, Carnegie Institute of Technol- OEY, '16-'20g Alfred Summer School, '19-'20, Mem- ber of Providence Water Color Club, Instructor ' I Toledo School of Design, '22-'23. A MARION F. CAMPBELL, S.B. 11923, Instructor in Typewriting. Secretary to the Dean and Registrar S,B., Alfred University, '21g Teacher of Mathem- atice, Silver Creek High School, '21-'22g Principal of Green Bank School, N. J. E301 IRVIN ALEXANDER CONROE, A.B. 0.9231 Instructor in English A.B., Alfred University, '23, Columbia University Summer Session, '23, Klan Alpine Fraternity, Asso- ciate of American Ornithologists Union, Member of American Association of Teachers of Journalism. THOMAS C. KASPER, B.S. 09232 Coach and Director of Physical Training B.S., Notre Dame University, '21, Physical Director, Fairbault Public Schools, '22. RAY WINTHROP WINGATE, C9125 Director of Music, Professor of Vocal Music, Instructor in College and State School of Agriculture Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, '10, Assistant in Voice and Public School Music, Kansas State Normal, '10-'12, Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Member of the Musical Alliance of the United States, Member of New York Music Teachers' Association, Song Leader, S.A.T.C., A.U., '18, Music Supervisors' National Association, Pupil of Dudley Buck, Summer, '20, l31l 1111 Grateful mvmnrg Enrtnr Arrhw Q1 ilhv Uhr memurg nf hun will rum' hr hear tn Ihr hvarta nf thnnr ztuhrniz mhn hah the gnnh fnrtunr in knnm lynn nf q Eirh Zffwruarg 23, 15123 I 1 . -. -. Ann"-,J'.'.iL W ' w":.4,,,', f." :wp l,N'-.gmf '- E ' " 'V 1 , ,. - ,-.. ,. .. ., . . .13 ,.,,rn '4l'T'?.,-ffm. X N .ew -:f V 17 L. N 1 ' - "7""' f".xg,23"'-533-Q. "'-.'e3'f ' ' ' ' 'f' Y' -. 5 ' - ' iw- ,.':.1- - - ,......,,x ,IL 'gg' - :.-ff W ... 1 I-: ' . f -. - A'Wi:5?le'f iff - ' : A . 'Q . ' . 3' F-4' rig. Hx- y 8 v . ' ' 3 v- .. Q 1 . ' - ,gr-I. . 14. C si .toil N' 'Till-,. ' .i - 1 ' x 'R-uv A ' 5' O ' , Qiv, 4 .-1 .J-h. x , .15 Q 4 I, v ,Mrj:.?.lf. :71t"'-!.., Qi I " . '1'w!'f5-If ws My . . -ffsiff ' g. ...,11'!3',v' 2- ' , - ffaqf Ing -.I ,I . 2 . 9.15. L. , 7' iff, " " ,U N. sh ' ,-'x 'll-'ah' ijif .5 1 'vw l 1 ' I 'L Lg' :VAR Lx' . -' . ' ' X' Q' 'unit -"vw -' '- -, 5 L f ffT'g:'s?.1gf': l, .ww ,f Af, '-.' I 'I ,5g.v.3j7g,3, as , 1 N - 5"'.f"554Uf"1'QQf ' . - .' 1 , .:.4W41'gZ...1T3yg I ,'fT",l, '--.un rv ' H--- -l ,' iff., - ::1g""'- . E K . ' H ' UM' 279: I - . , LW... ., V 1 A 5 A , - WI 'fix ' 'f .K V N- .,-- X- "5'i.5i'f'f5:-P , -- -.. .-.- '. X. . , 11,1 V In yy, Y , ,, .f.xAfk:, - :Nt . 'A .. J' , f, --fm . -- -L, :in . f A . . .. 'ig 'Zim A ,AE +1-12. ,5T.L. , -Q.: L' Y " ,V . . f "" m 1k'z'.aN4 v.,1, 1 . , ,., , .. frm., . f' - ' ' X. , -. .Vw -l'f',' X ' f .rt .A j, :X ". in Af' ', U ' lv '-' -.'v- ,...,!U ,,.,.k,,, , ,1 , 1 V ' '- 5, 1,. -1 ' .hw ,, yn f. .:.,W?4,:q! --, .- ' 21.0 A '- u'-?.31'1f'f- .. 1.,g-,. 1'mG.,'F-A 1' . v' ' , I-, , - .1 4 , v lv' V. , lv ,V 1, , - ,,.. 1 .-f-I"-' ., fin: 2: w f ' Q. 'fr fn., w- ' ,." 4 1 An en :fev- . , ,-,,.. 4 . , I ' I.,-A, .-5 2, ,,. vii, 5.2. , ,, . , N ., H, ' ' r I -. , Mfg, f n 4 Rf '.'f. ,. N. ., W.- m '.f X 4 If A 1 A V: W '. -. . . . K f . Il 331 Student Assistants Q, Biology James Yanick E Ruth Fuller W ' Chemistry Graydon Monroe, S.B. Stephen Swain Ruth Crites Hamilton Whipple I English Maybel Holmes History Ellis Drake Modern Languages Helen Thomas Music Eleanor Prentice Physical Training Ruth Randolph Public Speaking Evelyn Burt Vida Randolph Edward Vachuska Guy Travis Ildra H arris E341 -A.,,,?. WY Y .-. 1 in BCOK THREE 1 E l a I a 1 I351 L I 36 ,.1..............--.-.i.i.,.............A...-.....--.. , M ...Qrz V -Y - Y SHM Q5 I 1 , W s Q l V371 ESS! 1 f Y Y vu -1: I Freshmen I OFFICERS , Robert Northrop A. 'V . . Richard Hamilton Walter Gibbs . Frances Wilkinson . COLORS Purple and White YELL We're aliveg Out to get 'emg A. U. '27! . President Vice President . ' Treasurer . Secretary E391 ,WX W' , .. ff "I fkfwlln X r mm! Freshmen As the largest class ever registered in Alfred University we, the class of '27, shall strive to stand for all that is worth while, and to give to Alfred the best that is in us. We shall endeavor to carry on the Alfred spirit with which we were greeted. Since our arrival, the realization of this spirit has been growing upon us, and we are determined that it shall be the keynote of all our activities. Proc week came and went. It left us defeated, wayworn and weary, but still going strong. We put up a good ight, a fair fight we hope, and when the time for battle came, we were on top. Victory in both track and football stands to our credit. Football! Despite the slush and the cold, a good peppy crowd of Freshmen turned out to root for our side. Despite that same slush and cold, our team played a good clean fexcept as to appearancesj game. The Frosh girls are not holding the class back. They are right in the midst of everything with the "old fight," in a ladylike manner, of course. Did they not put so much pep into their initiation that the whole college was in- stilled with its by-products? Did they not, besides complying with the regul- ations, make of themselves a "sight for sore eyes ?" They did! May their beauty never wane! Whatever contests and conflicts are still to come, we hope that we may keep the ideal that we have set up for ourselves, the ideal of service to our Alma Mater, of fair play, and of organized class spirit. E401 Adams, Robert ............ Alsworth, Harold Ernest... Amberg, Charles Rhodimer Argentieri, Alexander ...... Austin, Sally Elizabeth .... Beckwith, Frederick Philip Bolan, Jane Margaret ..... Bowles, Anson Phelps ..,.. Brown, Mary Frances ..... Freshmen Wharton, N. J. .. Arcade ......... Elmira ....... Hornell ......... Westerly, R. I. . . . Arkport ......... Shortsville ....... Los Angeles, Cal. Wellsville ........ Buhrmaster, Viola Caroline ..... .... S cotia .......... Bull, Ruth Dorothy ........ Burdick, Lyle Dixson ...... Carr, Elihu Evans ..... Caruso, Daniel ...... Claire, Altana Mae ....... Claire, Richard Shaw ,..... Clarke, Christine Ophelia.. Clarke, Evelyn Sherwood.. Clarke, Jeanne Augusta... Coats, Edward Craig ...... Cottrell, Gertrude Louise.. Cottrell, Jean Elizabeth .... Couch, Claude Campbell.. Newman ......... Little Genesee .... Punxsutawney, Pa Rockaway N. J. .. Nile ............ Friendship . . . Independence . . . Yonkers ...... Wellsville ....... Tempe, Ariz. .... . Plainfield, N. J. .. Bridgeton, N. J. . Cullinan, Raphael Benedict ..... .... S ilver Springs ---- Dean, Virginia ................. .... W ellsville ....... Dieneman, Katherine Dahn Doolittle, George Miles .... Dudley, Alicia Ackerly .... Emerson, Lora Berniece... Fenner, Charles Richard. . . Foti, Arthur Laurence ..... Frank, Gustavus ...... Fritz, Mahlon Preston ..... Fulmer, Raymond Cooper. Gemmel, St. Clair ......... Gibbs, Walter Leonard .... Gibson, Dorothy Porter .... Goldberg, Jesse..' ........ . Goldin, Robert Lawrence.. Goldman, Eli .............. Grace, John Morgan ...... Grover, Wilson Charles .... Hamilton, Harold ....... Hamil-ton, Richard ........ Haynes, Alma Stadaria... Hewitt, Ruth Adeline ..... Horner, Charles Hyland... Hulme, Richard Edwin .... Hunter, Mary Blanche ..... Hutchinson, Grace Edibell Jackson, Cora Naomi ...... Jeffrey, Gilbert Hoffman.. Johnson. Hollis Amos ...... Keller, Kathryn Birdena... Kemp, Letha Marie ....... Krug, Ruth May .......... Lawton, Alfred Charles .... Lebohner, Edward Keenan. Lewis, Ruth Evangeline... Lovell, Clayton Leroy ...... New York City. . . Hornell ......... Cuba ......... Hempstead .. . Alfred ...... Rochester . . . Hempstead . . . Fillmore .... Olean ...... Canaseraga Buffalo ..... Angelica ...... Spring Valley .... East Randolph .... Spring Valley .... Hornell ....... Hornell .. .... .. Alfred ........... Hornell ........ . .... Friendship . . . . . .... Belmont .... . . . .... Bradford, Pa. . . . . . . .... Warsaw .... . . . . ....Paterson, N. J. .. .... Cleveland, O. . . . .... Milton, Wis. . . . . . . .... Wellsville ..... . . . .... Shinglehouse, Pa. ....Andover ....Yonkers .. . ..., Coudersport, 'Pa. ...Jamaica . . .... Alfred ..... . . . . .Elmira . . . No. Harpersfield .... ,,,,, . ..... Sci. . . . . . Sci. Eng. ...Sci. Clas Cl.as . . ..... Sci. Clas Clas Art .....Art Eng. . . . ..... Clas . Sci. .Art Alfred snimm . . 1 .' ' '. '. '. ' ..... sci. Clas Clas . Art .Sci. . ..... Art. Clas Eng: Eng. Clas Clas .....Sci. Clas Clas .....Sci. ...Sci. ...Sci. Clas Eng. Sci. Eng. Clas .....Sci. . ..... Sci. .....Sci. .....Sci. .....Sci. Eng. Eng. Sci. Clas Clas .....Sci. .....Sci. .Art .Art Eng. Eng. Clas . ..... Sci. Clas. . . ..... Sci. Sci. Art. .. ..Sci. F411 Lunn, Arlouine Odessa ..... McGraw Harold Frank ....... McKenney, Gordon Russell .... . .. McNerney, Francis DeSalesi... Merrill, Richmond .August .... Miller, Olga Irene ......... Newell, Edward Alber ..... Newman, ..Margaret Anna, .... . . . Nichols, Kenneth Ross ...... Northrop, Robert Wright .... Nugent, Hattiedell ........... . . . Perrone, Patrick Dominic. . . . . . Peterson, Adele Anne ...... Peterson, .Alton Robert ..... Philiber, Alice ............ Pierce, Spencer Marsh ..... Pitcher, LeRoy Ernest. . .. Pound, Helen Elizabeth .... Randolph, Ruth Fitz ...... Robbins, Burr Levi ......... Rockefeller, Gerald Otis ..... Rockey, Edward Huntley ..... . . . Rooney, Marion Helen ........ Saunders, Harriet ............ Schlosser, Leo Thomas ......... Schroeder, Beatrice Mary ...,.... . . . Sherwood, Kathryn Elizabeth .... . . . Shults, Gilbert Beecher ......... Smith, Alice .................. .... Smith, Charylene Celeste ..... Spalding, Andrew Walter .... . Spier, Lester Carson ....... Stasko, George Albert ........ .. . Stearns, Donald E. ............ Stettihius, Kenneth Eastman .... Stillman, Asa Prentice .......... Stillman, Frances Kathryn .... Tate, Frank Edward .......... .... Titsworth, Ruth Katherine ..... .... Trowbridge, Jean .Cambell .... .... Tuers, Elizabeth ....... . ...... . . . . Turner, Edwin Woods ...... Vaughan, J ames' Baker ..... Vey, William Giles ...., A ...... .... Voigt, Dorothy Helen .......... .... Wansor, William Champion .... .... Warfield, Lillian Velma ....... .... Warren, Nellie Irene ............ .... Washburne, Raymond Bentley ..... .... Whipple, Georgeola... .......,... Wilcox, Herman Gerald ....... .... Wilkinson, Frances Louise .... .... Witter, Raymond Bowler ..... .... Zehler, Charles Clarence .... .Wellsvi1le . . Art. .Whitesville . . . .... Sci. .Alfred ........ Eng. .Du Bois, Pa. .... Eng. .U-tica ......... Clas. .Alfred .......... Clas. .Phelps ........... Eng. .U-tica .............. Clas. .Shinglehouse, Pa. . . .... Sci. .Jamaica ......... .... S ci. .Friendship ......... Clas. .Johnsonburg, Pa. .. Eng. .Elmira Heights .... Clas. .Belmont ............. .... E ng. .Punxsutawney, Pa. . .... Sci. . Syracuse .......... Eng. .Cooperstown ..... .... S ci. .Nanuet ....... Clas. .Alfred ...... Clas. .Alfred ....... .... S Ci. .Port Chester .... Eng. .Elmira ....... .... S ci. .Cuba .......... Clas. .Alfred ............ .Art .Shinglehouse, Pa. .. .... Sci. .Hamburg ........ Clas .Belmont ....... .... C las .Ellicottville .... Eng. .Netcong, N. J. ... .... Sci. . Dalton .......... . Clas. .Union Hill, N. J. .New York City ..... ....Sci. ....Sci. .Syracuse ........ .... C las .Warsaw ....... Eng. .Lakemont . . Eng. .Alfred ...... .... S ci. .Alfred ............. Clas .Ridgway, Pa. ........ .... E ng. .Alfred ................ .... S ci. .Sound Beach, Conn. .Sci. .Paterson, N. J. ....... .... S ci. .Horseheads ........ .Sci. .Arcade .......... Eng. .Rockaway, N. J. Eng. .Hempstead ...... . Sci. .LeRoy ......... .... C las .Andover .... ..... .... C l as .Alfred ............... .... C las .Williamstown, Mass. . .... Clas .Yorkers .... ........ .... C l as .Falconer .... .... E ng. .Cuba ..... .Art .Alfred .... .... E ng. .Warsaw .... .Sci. f42l r . , , 4 1 I Q 1 I 1 w w 4 1 U31 HH Thomas Moore Elizabeth Paul Chester Lyon Albert Rapp Sophomores QFFICERS COLORS Blue and Gray YELL Rip, 1et's go! Rip, let' mix! A. U. '26! Vice President President S ecreiary Treasurer E45 I 1 Sophomores As the phantom of last year steals over our vision, we are stirred by a thrill of pride here and a pain of regret there. It is well that all attempts did not result in victories, for by falling we learn to rise. But the past has fled, and it matters not. The future is infinite, and within it rests our dreams, our ideals, our aspirations, and our hopes. As we launch our boats upon the ever-troubled waters of life, we doubt not but that our Alma Mater will pilot us safely by the shoals and through the deep waters until, at length, we anchor in the safe harbor of achievement. Though our paths diverge as we sail for this harbor of proficiency, our hope will have been realized if, at the end, our several paths will lead us into that broad thoroughfare whose terminus is Service. Could we do other than love her who makes possible this voyage to the land of our dreams? We regard it, not so much our duty to love her, as our privilege. b An abundant faith, a broad hope, and an enduring love -these three, has class of '26 wrapped securely within its heart. H61 .rn 9 Avery, Elizabeth Christina Babcock, Mary Elizabeth. Babcock, Paul Randall .... Barone, Lena Marie ..... Borden, Gorden Leo ..... Buck, Castella Louise .... Button, Clifford Henry .... Campbell, Elizabeth ....... Carson, Louise Treznper.. Carter, Ada Mary ......... Cervino, William Nicholas. Chamberlain, Herman Earl ..... .... Clark, Norman Austin ..... Clements, Isabel Ellen .... Coats, Nolia Ingley ........ Coleman, Warren Chapman Conklin, Alma Lois ........ Coots ,Frederick Leo .... Crandall, Max Ray ..... Daly, Frank Aloysius .... Denniston, Paul Clark .... Earley, Anna Louise ....... Ford, Frank Jedidiah ...... Freeland, Myrtle Marjorie Fuller, Ruth Aleta ......... Gratz, Louise Michel ...... Guiglia, Sascha Faschetti. Herrick, Hollis 'Floyd ...... Hubbard, Frank Leland... Jones, Edith Ludlum ...... Jones, Margaret Emily .... Keefe, Frances Paul .... Kelley, Paul Gorden ..... Lane, John Rush .......... LeFever, Hazel Emma .... Lobaugh, Lawrence Clymer Lougee, Brena May ....... Lunn, Agnes Inez ....... Lyon, Chester Paden ...... McDivitt, Sada Frances... Mackey, Irene Eva ........ Martin, Robert Brownson.. Maurer, Rita Louise .... Mays, Anna Lydia ...... Moore, Thomas Cooper .... Ormsby, Walter Marion... Osborn, Harold Redmond. Paul, Elizabeth Emily ..... ..... ...A ... ...r .... Arkport Sophomores . .... Black Creek . . Brookfield .... Clas Leonardsville .... ,Art Hornell ......... ..... E ng. ....Paterson, N. J. .....Clas Sodus Point .... Eng, Elmira Heights . . . ..... Sci. Wellsville ....... ..... S ci. Clas Yonkers ...... Clas Morrisville ..... ..... S ci. Paterson, N. J. .... ..... S ci. Cuba ........... ..... E ng. Canisteo .. Salamanca .. ....Buffalo Ilion ..... Chester . . . ....Arkport ....Andover Paterson, N. J. .. ....Pu1teney Andover . . . Hornell .... Almond ....... Wellsville ........ . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. New York City Wellsville ..... ' .... Hempstead ....Hornell Rexville . .... . . .... Patterson,N.J. Ridgway, Pa. ... ,UH Great Valley .... ,,,,, ....Wellsville ..... Bradford, Pa. .. . . . .... Bolivar ...... . . ....LittleVa1ley...... Hornell ............. Punxsutawney, Pa ....Canisteo ....Cuba .. Gerry ........... ..... Whitesville ...... l Q,-, New York City . .... Seaford, Del. ,,,, , Alfred Station .... ..... .....Sci. .....Clas Clas Sci. .Art Sci. Sci. Sci. Sci. Clas Eng. Clas. Clas Sci. Sci. Sci. Sci. Sci. Clas Sci. . Art Eng. Clas Eng. Sci. .Art .....Sci. .Art Clas Eng. Clas Sci. .....Sci. Sci. . . ..... Sci. Clas l'47l Payne, Esca Charlotte .... Peck, Margaret Myers ...... Pernetti, Anthony Miles ..... ....Fairport . .... Unadrlla ......... . , , , . . . .... New York-Cify Peterson, Carl F. Augustinius. . .. .... James-town Pingrey, Helen Emma: ...... Prentice, Eleanor, Marian .... Rapp, Albert Grant ........ Richardson, Blanche Irene... Rogers, William Henry .... Rose, Charlotte Hanna ..... Schulze, Dorothy Evelyn .... Seamans, Carolyn Esther .... Sherwood, Helen Irene ..... Taylor, Chester Eugene .... Tyler, Eliza .............. Wardner, Hallie Elayne.. . . Welch, Neal Carney ...... Weir, Pauline Elizabeth ...,. Wilcox, Ray Francis ......... Winkelmeyer, Edith Theresa. .... Alfred .... . .... Yonkers ....... , , , , ....Paterson, N. J. . .... Wellsville . . . . . .... Belfast .... . Woodward, Herbert Winfield .... .... P aterson, N. J. Young, George Adelbert ..... Young, Hope Ambrosia ..... Clas Clas ...iSciT Eng. Clas Clas - - - .... Sci. - - .... Sci. ....A1fred Eng, ....Canisteo ...... Eng, ....Tuckahoe ,,,,Sci, . .... East Pembroke .Art ....Canisteo Clas ....A1fred Eng. . . . .Greenwood . . . Clas . . . .Lackawanna . . .Art ....Alfred Eng. . . . .Clas . . . .... Falconer ...... Eng. Westbury ..... .... C las Eng. East Palmyra .... .... E ng. . . . . Greenwood . . . Clas E431 .CLARK1 DAVIS I + kg. P Q is W .sf los! , l u ,mr -- l Y 1,- 'ur' ---'- ,.-Y, .- Juniors OFFICERS . Ruth Whifiord . . President Stoneson Grant . . Vice President Winifred Stout . Secretary Stephen Swain . 'Treasurer COLORS Maroon and White YELL Eat 'em dead! Eat 'em alive! 1-9-2-5 Juniors ! Juniors ! Juniors ! T511 ' Ii '- '. "-4I'XiLJ',,,i':Q, In -W .V ' ,,.fJ afTJwl,1: ,2'f,,,.,1, QW. J 'wr' .. Y ,, ...ivy A . , I. , . ,U , 'Q-.fig-1 yy: is-f-x4f:w'i5wwkIwfMxa. '-3-Ffvw-4fM5'wi5'1fv-Aiwifwf. 1 LMae.',rM.uwww-"."1-, + , . 11 J- ww,-9,:5.,,1z5 .y .. fir Eiglfeszvor-lag: W V5 'z K. we 45 l 1 v' r . 'fi E 1 ' '. . 1. ' e and C0lll'fE0M , -N Y' , w 12531 1 yi .l Q, - . . nd 'i Nxilllh W DUAN 1' 1T'l n uf. 0 H19 5 Xwtubff 3 X' X: , J"7'1'r'N' -A vi'-.mn "L nnmr' ll . "ff'4,'3 ' ' d Q XX ' wtf dy . -1-fl-.1J,yf 'fhfv-,f1:1 I ' 'Y,r: If . .I--u 1 ,mf .4.',x -.Q--1 5' 1 dick H311 .fhf'.--L,,,4Qffff'- -. iffy QV-I .f.. sky.-j!'f.0ff JN Vafsi v 1'-Y-mf'5',ff.'Zf2f11H?f'W2auLS..,f'Lwfiy, Cla -' ' ax' : A 'le-' :L"'?rJ-'Bbw' -. .'1"' " S Nw.,-q.1 . ,nffw ,l'glll1"- xx -. 7 .Iv ff 1 En f"l,i a 'E ' og 142: l LI 1- -TM IEP. - .--'fl' 'J55fq'7lM- ess V415 lg xy' Tfblf . fbedyi f , W .,. . - r, . ,, 1 Y, , 1 v an 1 I M A- .: N fi'-4... i ' HERBERT BAILEY ARNOLD KNIIY ,:l f.u Mechanicville, N. Y. 1' T" C Y-.-3 anic Engineering ' ' I , .ala J 1, :M . it :I 23.11 L 'Schoolg Burdick Hall 'I .X -C' I--i 'sg' U Squad f2,3J5 Class . 1, SQV L- 245. ,ss Football 419. Class "Muzi" '1i,'9f1f',' .iL-ESA C e Leader filg Assist- ,ff ,1lf'M.,F.r ' JW! r 'gigs CSM Ceramic X. fwxk t L .vga .I-1 sg 1, CTE els Uh! ff' N . n: .. . '. l ' 'V E'-it ,. ' - Q-5--3'-.f f 5- . " y,l4nF,Aji1 g f ' -1.171 .--. ff y A '- 'ff ' 4- .A 4 -K' ll! va ',3! l2f, ,E IJ. V Y X ' I-I W Vg ' -nf K, , f Ls. Q .:4.'5zf2,- f -11 , 1 'A I .lb - M177 A U .v R. E - -fA----f-Hf---- - ' '- -XTFXN vu.. . .V- ---'j J I - fsffi 1 --. u. lp, -- ..., - W if-I E521 1 f Palme r Rochester C115 Thet f2Jg Cer s.s. , c UT haf' r,,,x:f,j .ff. F531 J ,..e-4. -ll .g. yl - -A - -Q- F E STHER - ,ln WALL II 'riff "g,iVf 'f.L: El 1151 :A , icot V 'A L "'f A 1 C A ,a ng, Gen um Y gy, ' A vxfw Aa, "rx, ' T w 1 A . , ., .9 .. A X All . 1 V ' ff N n- ' ' ' 'KW .X " mr -1, ',ni v,m,.,'fnllg,A + Q we "L-fl -H U , ' W. , , 11-.3y,',. :p1',. il LL.:'!t.'l HW . 7 C,W,O, ,-.nf 3 ffgxlt. -.1 ,'X':'.'YA 1 1 - if Q, . r.' ' ."" ' ' ' ' i".'f...1'1:n"f- A lvl- '.N:","'.Q'ff4,.'1 , A ,, ' :Km -'," 74 1-1, XXL.-.j 1 ,- 'Hl'5f'f'I1. TLW- V H ' I vhl If md i - l-,Lia tx , ,ll , .- . . ,. x ,, N 1-' . . - f Y .fi 1"' , - ' 'F 'za L -- ""' gt -- -e 192 HILDA JULIA BOYD Allentown, N. Y. 1 4 Scientific 5 Genesee Wesleyan Sigma Alpha Gamma .C.A. f1,2,3Dg Angora ,.,....-1 -5- FJ 1 , . ,Q . A ' " ,QQ-ix. - "-'X x, ,Q bwq- I E541 U 11 il EL Wh TH B ""' v E Q W T., YI I Ill V Alfred "Lv 3 l Classw I B1 5, I I ff es 17 L fy '11 if 1' F 1 z Ks W!fMfm!xk'I L X S. 15... lakh i ' . .V X .IA-5 . ,, 1' F " ' ' , 1 5. .aglf ' ' 'J . X - gi in rf .4 w"" -- 'lwkfll ,V fx x i A ll-Q',"?"A , C-gxx '. 1-vi, . ,.,, un If, 16" "H "W "' "HL ' -i.'U"1-E, ' .rl-lf :U vp AH s wh -N 1.1,-yn-J 1 ,. - fill' !,7l,7 ' J: bl fgx! ur ,T 'Q ,. 'Ii' 4 Class Bas ff V' J' 'wily "V e5i'l'f.:"""'l'l'U' '29 I ,,.,I,1 .-,.. :xpr str 1 Q Q A ifmzzlfvxjffav H -I "HQ-, f,.f5 N3 ,g.Gb,f 1, .. a. 7 H Xkl vb, .f Q.: fm I ,,' "'LQ, L-Sr ln':,Vl,VfQM J. thxfklvxl 1 - V 7w,l'r- .. - It ' I. J I alll! ' ' l 1 , 1 ' f 'va lf l- T V .' K. '7' .-Ji 'n f' -f e ef ., g M '- 'Lf wg -, ,' ' - -.J I" ,3- ,,,-- ' - 4. -Q. "-K"--..-:..,n.-' ' - nm . GERTRUDE RAMONA BURGESS School W. ,.f-"""" ,4,-g.......--f Silver Crczk, N. Y. Applied Ari Brick f2,3J5 Class Basketball CD5 f3Jg Sigma Treasurer Chorus fl, Stubs His -7,2- , . -S E551 0 ..1...11.- A ,N X. . Q MILH I5-s' RU1' K' jig f , : fggg fx' W 'H iw ,'4 .... L 1 , 1-I fx "fi T""f Hun ',W'3"llll1ll"'Y7fT'0'Vfw-l cuba as 5. K- -- , , A112113 G .Wi4.f?' 1 "b1ff1W?3 DEM "-f'.Q.!'KPcf 1,2,3 ' "1 Ag' : :' I T :gf ff-:l.,ggsUw J 715' 7 'J I 5VIinst1:el1.QQiR.,wL'15'Mff. f fgagigsrfzwp-5.l"r3, .7 Du . N4-5 lT.'-'wif-I wrgfylxyvf "Si C .fu :-+'1k-+-1w'- -W Z4 ,xiuf 1 ' ' '. .4 lx . 'Urn f,-.KA ., - 'LJ NX. -1-' :QRN Q fr F- -V -, .1 ur, . 1 aa ifl K: , ,I 'NH...,,-1.nL,Jg,9 '---.- asfrax N-5 --w, , V ELEANOR CRAIG HAH '+- q- 'S 'T ..,f-ffegn Candor, N, Y. Applied Art Schoolg Brick 02,313 Treas- ,,- AI'!----- Captain C155 Man- f1,2jg Manager C253 ' Cl ass Track C215 Alpha Gamma Class Min- ,fa'f'f,fJf'!M E561 CLARIC I1-' L A I K5:i,y. W wr-A xx Alfred ' ' Council '4 iv Y 9, Assembly 'WIT H to " 1,4 ,Wu R sq ,rf rw . b l six! "iw BA vIJlll r: W-A1 " 'xx ' -I aff .. ., 'sb YHA ', I rrgm' ,r .f, 'w r J? H JMX W1 Kj,y1L,g Y 1 fy ' !y'V,:,04.4 ,E ll xii, ' x sn ,., -'T M 33 on- Priz -4 S15 , B . l!,:qllFa4Qg,i1ggWgfFlK L j anl -:H is fl .lx I ,4 ' ' 'pf N " N - .. . I 1 , I. - - .. . L' Z1 f IL 5 ,vw . S fi, -A--, L, . vw W ,V 'FM ,ni ',,, ,Ig ff' 1-A lwvrfu , l Q .1 ,"1'iF :"1'pml F, ll -n 4- "m 111115 L K xlX2",'R5,,f 'Y I N 'Kill'-1-Jfff x ' '. A ' 1 . Osway rm?-,,rJi 43 Am' '.3, 4,f 7, '19 Dr dwllklvl Y lc I V In I 1?-ish X Il 5 Q :Kit-.Sz 7' d W 'sxfll : I 'tha' 'H,lffZ f., , ' ' Xgxt -.I',,7'f,,,,-, Nj'-' J' 'b Nui f 11 3 N ,Q , . I f' Tj, I' QLHLW-,K L ' .-,Ulf t 1 n . .hun AWK a,- -L, d , qw? .7 .lv 'l u..-.Ve ' 37 H 1'-'f'!,' ff?"' '17fT LI.-ifza.-.:Q J ii fx , , Dr . - ,- I U st.. A I . -' I I 1 v I' ,, F- , 1 A YY fm WHT W 'N 1 PW? Y u ., fl-Q f noble Ihou 1 rzen i -gli is 'S ALVIN ROBERT DUNBAR AEQ Cuba N Y Classzcal 5 C A-- ---"'s""' ... yr --f fm- 4r'a-.-- JJ f Burdick Hall C115 5 Class Basketball eramic Guild Manager C2, oothght Club C315 Delta ISSJ rw HELE H' 41... T' 'H X I 'Hill Alfred All 'M KJ 0' fl Ni-1 I 9 F4-X-x"'+-+.i:.u A l - 'f . ,if 24. A., se. '17 V rf , " 'T"' , ' -V' K.-vu :. . '-4 - 'A xlgbf. V FJ! ff""3" """'x'I1lI"' f2"'nluu'1um1uf',- 'R f'l4 -V A . , I . . x f l , O 1 .:. - Q u, w Q. l.- nfl V 1 mf f 1 . '- . .1 pr 4 1 ' 1 ly 5 J 1 -l B1 l .,..Y', f nt, ,K ry'-,.k.,.1 n "Bull .W 'A+ ""' vf. fy, , Q -xl, , :I 4 X7 ,l Vlrfnwll i. 4 V, t ' 1 :Ly ,nf 1 i x'XKf".'ll 1 'M ll 77 I- ' "- ' W 1 1 -1' iw. : Lu ' fl ' 'c ' ima l , L W f ' ff . -L+! ' ' 1 H -Qv'f'f: 'N' '1' "' V . " - .4 "' 'xlL':'.,-' l 'i' ' 'Q' 5:1 . F-'UW 1 -. F--v ,wqs Y A T, ..., -A-Vw-L.:-.i GLADYS MAE FLOWERS f-if woming, N. Y. Scientific Schoolg Brick C1,2,3Jg Gamma 11,205 3 Biological Club .s GJ. ',,1f-"" A-.1 ,,-- ,ans----'- I5 91 A , vi if ORRA -1511-,T BE 7' A assaitk ,- Varsity '- yy," I 'fl 14 z -fl A , .lf ,4 Varsity V1 ' ' f ' Cl - fmwg- +.i..ms'.1m -ff. r ASZM 1 .fii"f'f!'!l5!'5q,f1?.'5g:'M 1- f f . -Q - ,-mer .lI.4W'.- , .' X ' ,' er j ,J I J 0' 'ixihg fu ' X- L YV xl . . . . S Ed, J' l v 5 U r-Y 'V' I . law ' Qs' 4 ' WW + X I 71 1 11 r I ' . , n 1 1 NWI ",l A P :H I. f- 'Y' 1 I 1 xwjffvll A w.!.l I, 1 .yn 54 1 nl' 'I' 'f':fI . rink: 'bl 'JA ' Xxx U, r f , Y I I U H ' I N I I If h mlkH,.?v' 1.15. If .THA 'MMI xk.k x ll, ll J lvl. . gtk ll nay, ryf A , I . . 1 M .5 R.-.Q X 'aff .. 'Yyffi dl rrfzilx., '. -ln, If if .A : l - 'wr , Q A lg, ll. Q , 1 ': .A M . .5 - fs .N .4 l 'V - "f.x,'1:, X vs Q.-.P-r...t K. 5' - , 6 ,As ., , ' -4- 975, 'i-. -5 'im' DONALD MARCELLUS GARDNER Halal' .D 5 -'-'I+-Q.:1 Wellsville, N. Y. Classical V .,-.,--'- !!,,,f, 4 ,., High Schoolg U. S. Navy '17-195 CD5 Manager CSD: Staff 12,315 As- Staff C319 Y. , Vice President ar 'ty F ot S1 0 ball Class E601 A . - e 'E' :WJ ROL rv'-L 7- 1 my -3-Lg K 1 atson 3 'X Hmmm ' .' -' ' siw 18' ff"Y?'f?fffEi---1 I L4 IW W' -,.. . Q A,-4.2.1 f f XX ' I, ,lo Tk 1 5 n w N -Z Q- 13 Q X, L f , fr, " .lt AR ' RT Q if 1 'Q' ' 0 M -'I m vw' I K xl! flrv :r1.' fp, ,ML Xgkyglf, 4 W ufbl 'K I4 . n In bflkx f Sal' W1 , 4' . I y f . 'pl I l K w V' p l 1 n qxtlv ,ya 5' 'I ' f LJ xxx . li- fl r ff , Y ,nf 1 v y ,N x 1 N . , , ' nh I r f ' Du I. V,-ai Q. ,lil jhcminrm ffQHfg1'Iglf?V,,7f H QM 'TH 'fx , Q Q '- -.-57:3 - -W. ' ' XY . ff 9 elif' A 5 L "' ' Egffi fl ' i '1. 1 A M " R D ,H 'wrffl' " E"l-A . M -Q STONESON GRANT, KA - ki' New London, Conn. Ceramic Engineering I, ,,. -w ,....A:- j -W- 3 School' Class Football Q05 Vice-President C319 5 "Passe" 121. the genuine eloquence :. Y? 4,...,--"' E611 BRETA CORDELIA HAYNES Cuba, N. Y. Scienlific F 1'al'lCal Y ,,...-1-' .5-, -,..,. ,,,,-r4.4 5- F ,.-flgffliif' Brick 41, zpg Y. W. Gamma fi, Q03 Class Bxse- 's CD3 Der 25: 77 ILDRA A -'U Q 'V +1 L+! l 'Iliff K J I ellsvlll jx, I I y Teasurer - ' '9"'f-'AZ zasffar S Q a ' -y- ' V .lrix LI, V Class , ' fiaffgrx. , ,. ' L .fn Cu 9, "ff -- T' - : .2:'. J 2 ,Q N-'Lf if a " 4. ,L .. jf I.:-I-II' - rx , I at .sl l -M ff "' FX- 1.131 La- : x ,LII f U IH, J' . -A. .n A . y bib.,- K-- 11 r. - - f .- JI - . -XY: 'I-LT-'fL'-fv,1u1fl'3-1f'Nxlllvv1'1rvl1wg ,IT 4 41 . Xxx '1l'y'i"f' 1 f '- I :H f . 'I V" 5' W V "' ' df?" ' iw'-T." IIN if I' K .lx 1 1 c - x , z.-JA' rf 'I 0 .W ' I ' n 5 i' 0 "nf " 'flfffl 1 , H. ' ' , 4 'Inu . w-A lvk I fly!" 7 fl x 1 H 1, Q I, .ihgrug-1,..A,' ,IMI 1' IIN' - .' "' .. Q., ' F' " .I .'7'f ' f22 , arg S . L 2426 , 4 Hx 1311... U ,V ,ffm 40 - a . I , , . . -.7' can '- '5 '-'Neff . 5 ' 1 - ' A - I .L---1-, 55, .. Qgt-he 3.-'L f.- 3.397 vi . 'u , ' Y 4"' 3' - - ig ff. -- - 1 Q, f-- HT Isl., ,' mx' "----- 'ln - ' ' oo . . . ru gahgr eyes pure and foo-honesl zn aught to dzsguzse The sweet soul s7zir7?ng.tlzgpugh them." F621 YY KATHL Vt Y xx Wellsvl P ' T-w " y J N N f w 1 -AQAQN my L 1 X E-X via- , ' ' I 1 w '5' A ' ' y, " af ff .'r4' . w...,,,A x M., --. ' fi: .ll I 'rj-3 TE K Q xxx. .-4. y!L,,,..f-.-.--yi-,HI ,f-gvvvn,pl.!nqy.1qH h ,nuff-I , . - -AH 'L 'JM - jx"-. - -' nf I ,H Nxh'pQnP-' ULN? 43Ql.wXq,J,P S1gma Alp , .vs ff -ff '51, , -R'-'J -.745 M hgh : : J .bv VAR. 4 ' l , ' Ar' I' ath -in l K!! ',,f,. I ,ff14.,L:,'vll'A,xli,.f .I yu! ff ll . "X .'.'. ' ,ff ffw' " str . .4 f if .ns 3' A-51,721 A71 !v.a.' .r .YJ 3.41 ,.Uh,t.: ,f 1441! 'X HQ L 1' ' 'g 1' A ,, 'f ' "v ' "' ' 'NTT --gf - as . '. '7 "J Ti. 1' ' - .- -' -T? " :4 ' I ,. '-xx --1 - ' in -A Q41 l , ts.. P' J v -I i Qxst-KN-X '-x -.if-...,,wu -'Si SUSAN CAROLINE HISCOX Genesee, N. Y. Classical fi, 2, 313 Sigma W. O. C315 Sigma Y. W. C. A. fi, 2, 315 C119 "The Man .f-- ,1,.g....f- E631 BEATRICE LEANTHA HUNT, GSX Chicago Heights, Ill. Scienfific CSD, Y. W Who Married - QS. -h Q -',Jnas:'42-isis-5-,,. I M- - -1 xy ,.,.,..... Del., High Schoolg Bloom g Brick CD5 Sigma W O ' . . Y rw n X 0 xx rv Ki ,' Y "'l"lll1 "V"llIlIlI'Wf'lm 1 n lied C ig 3 F 51 f Kanaka X L ' -ij 7 as ' f-N31f"'- "NIM ff X' af- W-ii W J x -5 I- ! ,Rx- is A - F7 hs - Qi' Xplf ,P , Q H H MA :-585'- V Ag, ' QR. ,f,f . if i'4 ' ,wvb Ki- 3 jiw-M ,V -,'.,,. ,yn .V-.., alfffg, 4 'A xW.f'w Ha Pe.--1-vff Alf Hi '-'1 ff za. 1+ f'1'2"1"'-r.'1Hz,!' E gl' Lx V,l,i'I" .TJ gnfmf., l'x',..4'.,',1 .' ,, fi .I L, J W.. .,,.T, aw.: X I. .I .1 I Club C33 .Qlg5,,g1,f4L if ,i il:.,4-:-j,, V,5g3.0211 ,ff ' Aixxi--.fvwcv ' ' ?'vH' 1 W '-"nf 2 H I B 3. X"s Q ' ' J 'iq' '..:5QnI:a-I-IAi,,',.,T - fu- , 'vu M ,PU I i- 171 4' 1 1 lf ' --- xx gli, X - V t- 37 If-1. . Ai5'f", 'Y V T . W ,Q -T -M.xIL1f,,j' X -F --lr.-l. -Q A , . Xax-15 C Q1, 2D 5 Class 3 .Xxx -Q, K 'S 2 E641 1925 MARGAR ACE """' 99X tx Let! Gig Iii? E23 ' 'Q Q W ll QW -4715:-uf! "" """'7 , 'V ,wow L fy -, 1 zf,i, f ass Bal Q ' Q' .v f'fAVfrv Cass B XF! Hr M. ' Dx' 51, vida W1 x ' -ll f, ' 0 as f 'W 4, 1+ sri, f -:f..fXy,fM B 1 ' K s! f 'M v S: I --:s :Ei- .Nu WILLIAM LAAUWE, A242 Paterson, N J A ..,--1-"" 9. H'--,fir-r,,,:jjL,,N:. .ssf 1. Burdick Hall Q11 . C b Q , J, lu 23 C37- grace, in his E+' ,.' E651 JOHN ,J LL VW app I A 1 ' W flllfly Ill Vllflllll Y 3' Caxiggla W I' Z' E: Ei' 17, Basketb sian' C2 'l x x .,J fe- ff!! ,Jiff?'1,,.IQrQ,1lL1ff,'f, f 7 f -'af 'D' J c '4-.q A ' f iv -"a ' ,1 mi - I YW ffm "L KVA?" X +1 'am' ff' " 'H ..x.'61'9 'f' 'vsx RX ' '.7'v4"L4 . 1-'fmfl n . il' .CH V nf H ' il "Z'75yf"T1-Li 415- ff' " .:'.'.'51QVf 'J -1Uf","E' x Lf H .',if:""ff',Q Y 1 kk. HEa',,f,:1,I, I' lrggnjq, ffgxigg,-,llylllfy '11, i. , ,, is -' 'Huw u l a : .lid -.,m,7,,S' ,nf ll Ninn. I .I .rn '- "" .ffglfflf LN!!-"" MG al' 111715 153 ,IQ 1 : 5--4' A Kay: I Yrlf, M rn .M ., 3 -f -lhplw, ,T ' UV f .X r .3 1-mg, ll .E - -.Q gt 11. FREDERICK JESSE LEVERICH, KA Elmira, N. W. Classical fofx ,JJ Academyg Burdick Hall fl, 2, C. A. 12, 353 Class Baskektball fhzngs -WE Football Manager Q21 Football C21 fljg "Passe" C11 3 Varsity A - F Y L. -- .., t . ' 'S --S- - E661 E 1 A E A ffffifw ms -' X 'wf"ff17F"TF'TTfT'? mwmr--m IL.. - ,N Huntin kg ,:f"'.- U5 . C. A. -- ' ' 7' ' 'Ago' -xhf'V ,E , 1+-mf A , X J' ' .--75fE"Ph,..,Q'1.1 1 fi . J if v -1. 'Ts .,, 5" --.mar . fu X' Mi' I FI-0 U f' , ' -: l, xl' , . wel i gm XX -,A .u H' ' xfflf X JMX!! W, . , w Eprnn , r. El9?rl413r?,i -.X 1474? .-, , :X ji LH 'Aff f' W .M sf. ff! 2, n 1:l 'ih+ulL1r',I Qwaggx-Ksslrgl Who M x-:Y"J'7'nZ"' f'LL7'.lE.4'7'." l MDM' 'IL ,111 -'Ili , Neff-' 'Hz PS Fljugff fm Nia- ff. , N:-,-w w-', A-1' . Lyfs wx . ,Jlru . -. . ,"" Y lx' I jg W.- I L . -Jffg, - E... , ., E ff, . Q 'M.5g,,,f d K - , Rx-X V LESLIE FREDERICK MCCONNELL, HrI:I' .,i X .5 -'x Angelica, N, Y. Ceramic Engineering School ,M ,W-,..,-4"' -,..- .N-. .,...-.- JA!-5---4' Cornell University, 3Jg Captain-elect QZJQ Captain C315 , Math Club 42, 355 E671 J 11Q A . Ig. mf HENRY Kxpy H ll A3C"I""7ITJ-WT'W'TA'lff"f Kappilmlgsi TJ I S ' .f LR iff eramlc :QI . H 'ikg I' fxggf ' 1 H Le Cercl yxgz, f :lp V7 Jug C' P 1 g r J - . M X f 'I V' n I xy Ki' ' I-H ,1,, .4 . . f. my .ph I .K ng' 'Q -fix' qi "5 5 I I 1 ,J I I ! i 1 In n KX 'gt i If r . 'I 1 X ' x 1 "ff 61 'fl s I X , A I4, .9 .1 11 I . I . 5 U IP! "f I . : XXQT-ml 1, ,,l!if"'1'f',, " , 'I ' lf-I -U17 ff t ir! . : X 'gi L LJ 1' if IQ, Li op vl ,411 'Wlfh I - ,X I 9 -. 1,1 h zwnix A - . .v 0 51 ,I .:,1..,, - 1- " ry 'Nfl ' New ,N ' 1 ' fu .5 7 'ibm " ' ,1.-- KA "' 'wp 4 "- ...T 'f ' -""g. -. , "-Q -an 1 DAVID WARNER MILLER, Kx11Y Wellsville, N. Y. Ceramic Eng High I e 5,- ineering Vice-President , Y. M. c. A. 42, 353 2 Ceranuc Soclet D: ' ' v 2, 315 President C353 nterfraternity Coun- asurer C325 Varsity G, 215 Cross Coun- luck." x--v -gr .... .,, T- .,, .... E631 ll ADA ng: MIL ., l Q . "' e 'i,",',11-f., 'Y' xl 4 g N- .. J. ' " .-4'-I fd-.7 .' - I V 1. . f l V, .57-,.' ,V U '194 ld' " F I , lf 'h , . .. A U . A N' l h W - .-1. . Y V IA ' v uw "I mwah, X A AAI! 1 1 III! . rnvru1v1rug+. H1611 I ll g 0 'LN I xslugnl lily, I7 lr if frlv 'H 1 M 1, If r l 'K I, A l I I ' . C359 -V,':f'fd2I.'.,vl-, .4' ,L W Q ffl: .',-mf-.' ' L! f M14:p'mQ'+ wwf f NX 4 1 'f' '1l'1,u'- K l"' 1 w f ,X t 'I , f , L J X X: L, Q. 3. f 1 xx- .. K9 , Nx- Fillmor Alpha Ga Guild Cl, C1, 21' Cl .Qs I 'Ar n.-'V al ,nf - A19 I Av . 'vl'ff,'5 JA E JOSEPH SYLVESTER MOFFAT Craigville, N. Y. Engineering ,-,....--""' -5. .XM - 1 J.:- ,,J-ff-ff-r.:2.i,h-, J M4----M - ,,...-- ,-..-' K, ,J Schoolg Class Basketball fi, l C315 Ceramic So- s are stamped XX .,--xisw-.M f69l .AX Mos R y all Ffaliiv , ,li W czenl ' , . - 'R' -- 1 -. '- , . SPHHS ,Q ,11 1-41' 1- 1 C235 Class K.:zf,v5-if" ,Rh ' A s W 5 w. R H ' ' ' 1 .K X Q , f r 4 u H FE' r"f.', -fK'f,', ' 1' 29' 2.xLfxl"fy' '54 51319-'1-"WI R Squad'432'f My ' Wa? CA tw"Q,! A X l , . I 1F74 " fly-f.f zo of Der Deu ffl' 1' "4 .. ' .'5.7f"Q'41f' .5 - 15" ff 'V7 G-Ji uTh nt.Ri4la,'1,2fifY' an Loga n ,f 40- 'W Af'3w.f1L4Ufff f ' wi' ' ' "Fm-"ml 'KF , 1 -N " 17 n I I . .1 4,11 !,lj,, ,l...vp-ral. e-1:11, f A 'Hy' 'nz ' -,Lf L Ll ' xv.: 'W '- PQhflIfjif! f 4' I ' f ' ' ' L R ,, ,, .- 12, , , .. gy: fee - -f - :. M 4 V QD 1-- ' . .,,1c, 1-gr.-1: i7 1 P-25 - Q- .5 - ., as--Q-. . ,i 192 REMINGTON Elm MORRIS MURPHY ua, N. Y. S 2 Acgcgemyg Class Football QZDQ , Cross Country G15 and earnesiness, a man of foil." ,W , -if S ,, - ..fff1-fl-ma...:j f,L?'5---ZZZL f--1 J, .f-' f--X , 'til' sf" ' V701 ,ig WILLIAM JAMES I KA .1 A ,I I I1 l XI: Gre arringto P 'ff ..i:P' f Yi. Searles ' ,g :nf -f - . - , 'fT',',x:'f 'ff Class Bas tw5h3?4j4Tf,f,m 7xq-T ,Qing -:mVi'rQ'fff',,, Class Trac ,304-muff s,.nfe,+e?ws""""3H:'14'f,.lf.wf mn 439, v 1s"m-Wg! "I-u'3r4f17.H5 rf J.-g In -' -'Me .oe Thomas 5 1?"'M"'4'f ' 454f'm'lulJ ' "' "'l'-cw' QV .. W'-.. -V .v.1 'H , l.,w..!,I - mg- 'nw' Club cz, 5 QU! 1N.fff,,' . vL'lf51?'vffn"f?-:'.ql1mf.fn' I Press C "TU 'iffy I- f'3fhTT" 'Af 9 J' '14 yff' "U Clu J ,QE ,a.r.,:f'4-.j,:q:wQ41.vr a XXX.-'Q t .. ni ':-1586-lkxtl. . if ,, Riff, k ': " E ala' I, LV' all ' .' fjlfff "tf'5'.c 7. ' ' :Abd 'lf'-- . I f I!! if M I, K: L., ' 1 'VKX " f kd 'UT' -1-4 in M--R ,i n , BEULAH THORN NEWTON Hamburg, N. Y. Scientific H . f-L 3J,V nor cust fir!---1' 1gh Schoolg Brick fi, 2, 3Jg ' arsity Basketball CD5 Class Track fl, 215 Tennis 1225 Hik- Francais CD5 Math Treasurer GD. om stale F711 HAZEL UERIT .5511 - eex -1 I: Y N, I-I Perry jllxfxlfll ' It . Y. . . ,l "'-'QM .V .un-.N 'f Deutsche m?'Jm1x',n3x:g, 'if-L if. Wllj' May Few? fu.. ,H 'M"17-4 1 5,4 fn' tt' v ' CD. fl 5, , , "' 'U 'I Q ' 31 V' I 1 ,,..-f-4 HB , mi " A ' .ML l-WWW? LM l f A ' hi I' N 'lr In r tl K : 1 1, 1 N HI Hx j' ' . A. 'K I ax, A W C 'vw--awmaf,',g,.-4manrm,...-nf fx, WJ, A . ff 4 N l 1 1 fl! pj xmlx 'Qs f 4 ' ,14 . "4-.-fn - ' " ' '- N - ' " -.jp ' ,cm fr '1. .' , A ' I, ' 'QM 1, 1 H ' eye. NN ., ' h airy-Tilly A lllsffllf '1 X' - Y- -' np! -rl Q. -.ff'f"1- S 1-Sf 1 ,Mfg - -' K, ...n ,-,N K DAVID HAROLD PALEY Spring Valley, N. Y. Scientific take a --S ,,... ,q1v3-.1-- ff'-'LJ f-"""- alley' Schoolg New York 225 Honors Cl, 215 Society f2, 355 Deutsche Verein CZDQ Baseball C255 Class E721 5 . "nl I -1 'l 'VA II, D N 4.x M . i -A 9 .x.XxVll.T'!g.:f.: :. , X -wyl 5T1jj',?4,gE IEFL,Lj'fjyfu, J, AI1d0V all ' 5 ,N k ' 1'-'If-. !,4,'v,.Af'. ,, fl I I' 1 sum 1 ef . M'-?ff f' A H TQ A W X" h' V I V' Ah! 1 v " I O . -As.. L K h W XXXQITY, :'11rx"l'VlAn!xS v ,ww .fflrfcf 5 'xml '4 f T ' ' f H X 7' I I ' ffwf fr 'K ' gl f kfhly It 'I' 'rd' . X XV K ff! ' 1 , ,, A . 3,5 Y. H Xgx-XJYw',fff'T,!r 4: bg. J ,XAAM lplmgfj Il, H f wx X I ,alq Q ppp.-.fl Lxik,-1'L',ff'!7fY'., 4' V x ,q, ,ln i1r1J?5,1j'N: K Ka' sn cull, jf an-TA L X X K W, ,519 . A , w - mf' 8 X' r, 'v"', ' ... W ,,. xl X Z- X QQ . lux-in fx. pr ...isn- V hr " 'i 1925 DYCKMAN POLAND, KA Sherman, N. Y Honors fl, 2j. ,4rfn------ precious by nal- U31 I i ' 54 .V 4 . YT MAR Y , X i l'f'1nmll'r1IN K lu!! , ,,In1.r1ffV. FFL I House 'mx V, jf f " ",1Q.g YL' ' 'f.' . fir ff!-4 ' X' ' "L w ff fg, fp5"g5MlK wi 1 ' I A V I l .I 5 ,EL-Q , 'W-1. A - E P. N-fi! . ' A' L - 1:45 511.92 f w Vw. .. . W' '11 ,, xx, , , Irv nlwll 12- gv qy1r'u.xlm!,l XMWl,1f'3y4, lip- , 1-j:.".- ' 5 'qw 1 ww' E' n,-1 " '- , vim Hy- 27' ,.f,'Jll"' Dk YJ ,!'E,.Nk41.Af,1Af1Z,4,1!a C xc. N 41 If-,,,Ir'm -1' " hr ,ll "1 ff ff s 1 1f-A .. 02. ...gff Wy.-'R K . -:wif ,QA V XX 'If TN? v'. fri.: A " " I, v " ' ' 7 .11-vf 'fl 'ur' 'Y' -.Z T, ' x :Z U Vlvl' A " .is ,,, ' "f,,, 1 ' 4 ,I ,ua sk .,,- N 'Q CARLYLE LA FORGE PRENTICE -5... ,.. -LA New York City Scienfific 11118-1----' Clinton High Schoolg Class Foot- Club fl, 2, 355 Chess Club Francais C115 Y. M. Gly Class Minstrels His Toe" CD9 5 "Passe" E741 L , "1 il MARG ours TICE fl' H .x K ' ' ',..:..- L 4 , 'f Presildrerr gwuhlfly! .,fm'-fl fJ,f.- if , A l 1 " - VI it ,I 1 '75,--,gl X. N ,, vl iff ball CZD' :Mfrs H 11, . '1,',.lL:i-JJ I , Q C159 --v.'.i',"f'.'7L2Q-L '1f'Ji4t.L,! '-XV IQ.-,IZ ,, May Ql"7'2"'K,'f4y1t,-kiwi Pail lfffff QV" XP- 1 4' Lg shi xt ,.,. .7 1 .- -1 L H' J E.. il ci-.f -.0 A - s "1 N.' .nsfnn 41 ' CMC, X 151, A' 'rt A ll,Q,'5 I X C u' " 'lvun'-'.1"W1amvvqvgrprnfvgll M1414 , . xx KC 'if .flvixw V11 n X 1 f I ,V W f H '41 1 ' x C N I .eg-,x ' '-i, ., -5 VIDA FITZ RANDOLPH, HAH Alfred, N. Y. Scienfific Alfred Hlgh Schoolg Honors C2J9 Student Bzology C355 Class Basketball C 'S .,f-2212:n,,-:- ,,f'5LJ 19 119' ager V ,,.. g....-- CZJ 5 Class Base- Man C1, 253 Numerals C2Dg Debate C1, 21 g Captain ice- ' ' Presxdent C3D , C11 5 Biolog- g "The Man Who :5 CI F751 A - In .. A . xr 'D XM-iv: If ass F 5' 'Nfl' . 12, iv H- . 'QI' 'I '1 1 . .'.:ff'9w'!:: W", f- 7.1 gs n- shy 5'ifl'fsgy,ff"r ' 'Xl 1, . - 1 P ,. "SN . P5 -ll' X' v, I 1 N . , 4, fl W ANI L. ' X ytljffl lxl '01, mf' ..v. 111' s 1 X 4 if 4 gym' H xl JZ! x1 u fd --rl " 3 ,li x Q 4 yy ' ' . . J I b - , g 1, C1 . . x I r L. 1 + . n ff, C, fp-. 1. f fo.-ff .75 I "ff',f .. 1 'Ns N,-"5'1!Q,,f' x 1 ' 61' IC QNX 'ff 4 ,mfwlryf-i',' 'jF,Hlgf"':L.V?'l'Zy Sq "5 Nw-.-.-. - d.fj'wiL1',.91uv- kv H. la,,yg.4 - 2541.1 , ' ' l 4 ,.."' h 'J KX xi' 2-'FH 4 ..1zf.?' - .,, A .K . 2-, ' A ' 4: ' 'kai ., ,,,, ' :- Wk 144 K -:"'k Q. 1 H-5-in F ' T ift. ' - . v-5 ELIZABETH SARAH RICHARDSON, 66X Angelica, N. Y. - ,.,. gg if S '-5 .-f"':-:4f" ' :L , ,f ffdij Classical Wilsonian High Schoolg Brick C1, 213 Class 9 Footlight Club 4355 Y. W. c. A. S1 44-L .A,,,,' 12, 3,5 Secretary C255 U. R. 'lve - r Bay fi, 21, Delegate York City QZD 5 Sigma 31g Delegate to Stu- at Oberlin Col- f2lg Class Secre- .f-+---"""i" 1 i E 1 i . U61 4 1 A - ,Pi in if I V Pi ff ELIZABE -'X 'lf 6 gg? 31 1 ' ' X K "' " ' 'fr'-'lllllUlIl"llIl" , Cu a ,.l'lfXlfllVrlN Al Q ' if . ' Fiat Lux If 'I if Q74 a 'V g Fete C1 Qi -- .X If Q J 1- "'5-2, I' l 4- x N, , W .f lf s - , , if fi M- 1 - - -l. wa, 'X xl:f"1'f 'nl Ill ' 1' 'ml Tryk? I A X X QW, , Tw-N K ' J V2 ' fr. f -l .. K , lv 1 b l-.H ft -, V f "','fl4f V al .M l,7 fV'l . - K : I4 I -'y,!-P'lf'lv- will UAV' '71 M- - Q4-'wr - ,41 ,ajgf lf lv""'.i,!',1Q' 24, ' 1 'flff' L L1 if !'l' C' n.t 1 '- ' My W, sllfll' ' R- FV , ,X-af 'f,f. I 'Y - V x',6ff,,4 Q.. .WY , R. X-N , K"'--,, lj HAROLD TITSWORTH ROGERS, KA Alfred, N. Y. High .,N-,-,.- Ar, ..--.,.... lg-- K Ceramic Engineering Schoolg Alfred Summer Society Secretary-Treas- Gly Fiat Lux Staff C215 Manager Class Track fl, 21. spirit E771 f-N. -1 X Ju 77 lNc'l"'L V ' Freeh l llllllxllm J C ass Tr A115115 . ,W -"'l ELIZ c. W. o. 13-Fl. 'ff J fl gl ff K. 'Tv M L ag -fkf 1 --gb-x I A I -,. . fd fl 1-L l' ' ' I 5 Xl., l- V, . V-V .-, . -o,, .. ., 1 is ' 1 ' R.-.m,, V n. 1 k 4--'---- K Q ' I' .M f""f "'1'wnrn f"llmllIlIll""lVl'lll"1. ,Aff-'ff 'ali N N1 'Aa 1 N 5- x."wv W I' . . Ulm., ,f -tl .1 if C111 ,w .1l,,Jh!0 I fx 5' Yqlll , r: I'r,, ILJX All C r' Q7 i rl l 1 F ',1 Jw ,f 5 11 fy. .. eff.-ff, If NX yy -T, C5 'l 'JI ,"','f' . g' 5 D '-Ng... , .-'14 f"'fq,f-1 Vljhi-.. x H ,I I ff -.-Q -. . .L Vx.. nj s - v"f 4- . . U,.- 4. lx V uf' ' X' . 'V' 31, 3, 4, ':f .15 .. G , 'I - :ll-vzff P' P' I -T-t C4 -'ETL ' ,sf - N-X "-- 'lulfl ' M "- -f-' -MA . -. -...,.,- -Q... N, ROBERT THURSTON SPICER, KA Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield Classical High School5 Klan Alpine Ser- -5. -, ,,. . iffy C115 House Manager C215 Honors C115 Chairman Proc 5 May Fete C115 Chorus C115 21 AM...- ,,,.5.L...-L Math Club C115 English C315 Y. M. C. A. 5 Delegate to Stu- C215 Delegate to C315 Class Class Bas- C2, 31: Mar- the .,.-,.. ,,i.1-f-' 'V J F731 -I I I 1 e WINIFRED LOLITA STOUT, 99X Wellsville, N. Y. Classi S .j Q. C al 5 Brick fi, 2Jg Y. W. C255 Class Secre- CD5 Sigma Alpha C35- and ,qvg....- falo, '21 .Em qw- in " " "- --S E791 gli FREDERIC MAC RGAN F""' E K h 4' If Weusv xx A 11 ' TWLT-AMW 1 v ecretary R 90 hy? .3 JU 1, Society 'V J ' Q N' 'rf' Francai X a or fffmagx' , ,K 4.1. S ,lop-'Is-vK'eA E A d ' " ' ,iw Qi.. . W Xff?-. xg sl ,.,L1is-W-Nw E' i STEPHEN McKEE SWAIN, Kw11Y Hornell N Y Ceramzc Engzneerzng -,A-F.-C,. hgij T ,W . - M-.. qy151..,-- ""'v'I ,.,1f,f--4""" X H, School, Ceramxc Socxety Q1 2 in Chemistry C315 Cross ors fi, 213 Kanaka- Treasurer f3Jg Press C1, 2, 32g Secretary- Hallg Class Track CD5 of the F301 1925 WILHELMINA THOMAS, HAH 77 U TM XXL Af l '1 ' Wllllumvwn M X 'flfgw-H' J WV 1 ' 0 ' f He les, 4 fd ,jg f N L.L.'lJ 1 Wag LL, qs A f , Summer 1. Xu ffi"'-'?JFmf'g.1nllnf,f J X., ,, Classical 'S j, -. - - ,I ,4r'!l-A jf- fi- fz-Jr 1 Alfred, N. Y. 5 Honors Qi, 255 Pi a mind ,' J' et so refined. J E311 "' WE WEI TSOU Nanchahg, China Engineering BRUSEWRJ LDT E K K E , x xx I lnflj HIIIVIVVI U' l J! 0 egeeo nf ' f V,-,if ygff A ' L.---N h ' A s. ' A ' 'A' ' , 4, EN- I Q . ,Q T U35 ,fl Elsa? - - , -W uv- 1 -Wwx! WL, K - gr. :ffl x WLM 'X K- "f ?ffi."'.f,'r:fvr gm- ,, ., f-1. :ML J L x1L4ngi1,1vw nm IN: . ' 'Ali' 15 ' ' H : J' -1: In v.. - Vsfy-",I', , , C 11 , ' ' X'fjf'4 Alf" im i k"'-XT 'fy'-1:'fz5"'f?lfrf Var NVE. f -I , llw' fph' H I ,XS-X if fvvlx. Q I A . i8f.E.m.1fw - Ki Q --Mvi1I1"T-rf? ,fr "A 'ku ,' :fp ' "" HH-' 'N LS "ln f Q41 , U ' ."'4 .. ' ' , xy .Q L. - ,..-- ,u.1fP"g - T' . ' y 3 ff a' J' xQ"4'1f7f vliiC'LLi'F IRA ' Xl I 1.' 'ff v ' z lf! A 4 XXYX ' 'ff' Mx, 'W A , ' Q -F7 'W' ' .H -Ein: -' ."' - p 1 S'.i:'f A W f A A --'x..,,x ' ...- College, Pekin, China, '22-233 Ceramic of learning and X 'I :uv M f vs . E .'iELF1:giLYM'w,Q!H I 'X . J MQW E321 Paterssn xx If 7, g Class Te sity Tenn Verein C Soc' A K til , ., 1351 Y . , 1, ' 1 'N-.1?f v , , U 1' I i ssj .gi-Q1-1 -5- ., ',4s'.,5i' -- I ..- kid RUTH DARE WHITFORD, 99X Alfred, N. Y. Applied Aff S h o ' C 0 11 ,.,+.--1-' ,1.rn.-....--- lf!-1 Theia Theta Chi 2, 315 Kanakadea 11, 2, 319 Council Class President 6 A FRE1-:BORN H ILTON LE K ers N tri V1 Yonkers Q 5 I ian: df Tl -QU Class Foot xixxxlx .yvll,f,.T'r . -'mln i..'Qwrq,u5,...,,H,!Z,f.l IW ll! 1 Class 7-S,N.",g,,' 'Q-gfffs. 1 -fn fx-1 51 "Q "1 A 1 , .J - I '. ' . . . - ub Q25 I X VJ' qrf' Y 4' ff Manager sr IQ, iq' .' W., ' ' 4.3ff.'f'. "5" J, -,fp D rom s w'-11" 1, 1 1,.,w.,'f1'1n...y - ff S1 if 35- "N ',1","1"iMg' 1295. L .331 ' Cou 3 Y ,W sh O l rr r- I en not grim 5 :L 5 5 X7 ,s : s s 1 1, WFP ' ' A- 1' 5 If ff- v- 'f Tag .J 'pm T4 si. .. ffm -- rw - swf 1 ff W x fiff , . if . E-glue f Cl , 9-MN' '41 .. ala: .. X VU. 0- 1 5 , :ll 3 Q C .7-M51-v05!:.,,Y' f '. " ts 'VTJ lfnlnfl l 'X f ' H 'tml ' ,rw 1 a . ' 1 .J ...'?m'S'f4'.1,fn wr - ' .V f' 17 . f X1-.4 . --1 .4-ff Y '- -xlhll, AC' , . I up I Il MK' V t fb Lf' ':' ' 'HC. 'Mfr l, . X- 1' ... '. .',- QUP L f:"f ', -,,... ..,... ,, ,.,, 3-, f I ,I ,L f E rf ,---T -V. ..,--',--. - J C 'qi:f,.y,f I ' ', ,. :L 1 ef?" 4' tfw- rg.-4 '-Q. 'Qs 1 ' x4x':'s-. ,,--, F341 17,- .- fx C ff ' - Q If-5 ' 1 A Y FRANCIS 1 3 , ' 'Qf7',L'f2f, Q..'cSi,rl2gj.4l1 ii-I 4 Xixiff, I' "' " W, '1""""""'U'W " lfiiffiul' Hornell w'1k"5.x 'i ' ' : fall ' Ceramic "1A,g'1--ruin' V" a ,. YA if 1. U51-i'a'N1--"-ifffwfy "A Ki-ki f-iigfgjf . 1-::,1f?g,a1i.i!?i,v5w3i'1I4-W ,, . .He reef'-rziiwwsuimrw wfffw ALI., xt .ng uf I4 -' iiivrhf 1 n- ljilyji-5 W' ' ' ' i ii -L rv' if ,C EW. 'D " Riff! -2- -7-7' , , 22,5 fx'--Q MX--- .h.-r,.q..f- egg 1924 MARY ALMA WISE, SOX New York City -NB :Lg Applied Ari High Schoolg Brick C115 Ceramic . W- . - , Q ' Y rv, C A f1,2 31 Cabmet ,q1, 235 c. W. o. 5 Art Editor Kanaka- Class Minstrels CDQ Infanta"g "The Ro- But The Truth"g --.,1?:'. -S" "-- -T., E 1 E851 ,,, H 'limi' ffl : -m f fgfflau' 7 A ' ' A ' -bf! L' Eillmok i '57 ' ' ' " ' Sigma W .v M ty , J,I ! LN! Wl,"? 5' ff '-32:54 -J-1 .ra A ,gl QT, ff: . I1 ,' ,Q 4, , . n H mf Xigblwe' v fy 4 'tl' lll . I Q 1: ,X 1r!f'1f'n' Q sa - ' N If,f.J,y1 rg- S q f ,aan .fn 5x.,fj.x',,,, ' f ,Iva .4 ' 'Ili J yd GMM fi fl' :4 l 1' h Q . '-y F x.,x nfl., . If! H 7fk,.3f:'w 1z,1 'fi V- . u . . L x ' 3' . :' ' ' ' fA' "iff " H ' :1"'- new f" ',-if? i ilf 7 Wglf 7'l'x J R 4 YV!" 'll " 'l?',f , ,A . ,414 ,,:,-1 .LJ ,nl 1, - ,' '-'q .. .z ,,, 2, by 1 H55 if w ww: 1 'Wu - f' fl: 4 -Q ., ,1 ,Af 3, mf ' . ,l i .2-L:.v.. ' gig1:g.' -' A. lj I 3 r. V A '4'S.2f. 1155355 1" ' 'QQZVW dm - K:::::,. ., Qt ,L- , fs 1 ' ,ng ' '-. '. ,. ,-.- V TV ,M xx., A haw, .. , I ,Q 861 fgvf P . N3 i ff N Juniors y The heavy mists roll up the hillside, drifting to safety in the wake of the rising sun. Below stretches a familiar valley, with its green freshness of foliage and field glistening in the dewy radiance of another May day. As the shadowy draperies of the curtain of oblivion roll back, we of '25 find ourselves reviewing in delightful reverie, the happy days spent since the green cap made us an integral part of Alfred. Again we hear the encircling hills echo and re-echo with shouts for the game squad on the gridiron. Now it is the old gym, battlefield of class fray, which rings with lusty cheering. However, when the Varsity appears resplendent in purple and gold, the cheers of opposing classes blend into one and the hall resounds with a spirited chal- lenge to our visitors. Can we ever forget how, with anxious eye and fast beat- ing heart, we watched and waited for first glimpses of our purple harriers as they, triumphantly, rounded the bend amid bursts of well earned applause. The post-ofiice too, with its chatter and merriment finds a choice corner in our memories. But the library must not be forgotten, that happy rendezvous of one and all, the silent witness of our attempts to achieve nobler ideals through higher learning. Though our panorama of memories is touched with regret, here and there, that we have not played better our role on life's stage, we hope through our mistakes to live and learn. We of '25 have endeavored to give our best to the interests and welfare of Alfred and have fondly watched her grow in numbers, prestige and fame, striving to make our support and loyalty a link in the chain to her greater success. 'Ht The mystic curtain falls upon the fleeting past and before us stretches the broad, untravelled path of the future- Below, the red roofs glow in the mellow rays of the morning sun. Upon soft breezes is wafted the fragrance or the pines, a sweet scent of early flowers, an occasional bird note or snatch of song. f87l 38 ir "1 Z- UU UU UU UU UU DU UU VW E391 v C Paul Johnson . Leonard Sheerar Mildred Allen . Clair Danforth . Senior Class Oflicers OFFICERS COLORS Midnight Blue and Buff YELL Pep ! Knowledge! Then some more ! A. U. '24. ' . President Vice-President - Secretary . 'Treasurer E911 X04 I' "1 Wf A ,fl Seniors Fortune has favored us with the joy of witnessing four years of Alfed's most felicitous progress. And as our Alma Mater has aspired, developed and grown to fame, so she has become entangled in our very heartstrings. Our struggles to maintain the glory of '24 and to carve her niche high in the spire of fame have only prepared us for the greater task of bearing the standard of the college. In our minds shall linger a vision of picturesqueness and natural serenity. The red roofs nestling among the deep green of the springtime foliage forms only a patch amid the eternally rolling hills of the Alleghenies. How harmon- iously it blends into the valley of the protecting hills ! It is a vista emblematic of dauntless ideals and noble purposes and the source of our dynamic impul- ses. It is the scene of a brief drama which has moulded us and for which we shall never cease to be grateful. E921 1 r I I ' l V fl 3 Semor ACt1V1t1CS lf MILDRED ALLEN. 96X Punxsutawney, Pa, Classical, Ceramic Guild C45, Chorus C15. MILDRED BABCOCK. Massena Springs, N, Y, Classical, Chorus C15, Math Club C25, Honors C1, 35. LILLIAN BARDEN. HAH Unadillal N, Y, l, Applied Art, Ceramic Guild Council C45, Student Senate C45 , Pi Alpha Pi President 'Q DOROTHY BOYD. Allentown, N, Y, ll Classical, Sigma Alpha Gamma C1, 2, 35, Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 45. , ELSWORTH BURTH. A2111 Alfred, Ny, i Classical, Interfraternity Council C3, 45, Footlight Club C3, 45, Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 45, Chorus C2 45. EDWARD CAMBELL. A2112 Passaic, N. J, 1 Scientific, Varsity Football C1, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Basketball C1, 25, Athletic Council C25, l Student Senate HORACE CLARK HIIJI' Pleasantville, N. Y, Scientific, Burdick Hall. Manager C45. ROLAND CLARK. HCIJI' Hornell, N. Y. l ' Ceramic Engineering, Ceramic Society. l ERRINGTON CLARKE. KA Friendship, N. Y. Classical, Ex. '21, Instructor Bolivar High School, '23, Member New York Teachers . Assoc, Alfred School, '23, MARY COLEMAN. Belmont, N. Y. Scientific, Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 45, Honors C1, 25. GLEN CORNELL. Jamestown, N. Y. Classical, A. U. '13, Summer School, '21-'22, State Teachers College, '21. RUTH CRITES. Hornell, N. Y. l Classical, Honors C15, Assistant in Modern Language C45. ' " DUANE DAILEY. KNIIY Bradford, Pa. l Ceramic Engineering, Interfraternity Council C45, President Kappa Psi Upsilon C45, , Ceramic Society. t, CLAIR DANFORTH. KA Silver Springs, N. Y. Ceramic Engineering, Honors C25, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 45, Glee Club C35, Class H Treasurer C45, Ceramic Society. THEODORE DRUMMOND. KA 'Alfred, N. Y. Ceramic Engineering, Varsity Track C1, 25, Tennis C1, 2, 35, Varsity A Club C3, 45, Class President C15, Ceramic Society. t HASCALL DUBOIS, KA Delhi, N. Y. ' , Scientific-Ceramics, Tennis Manager C25, Class Treasurer C15, Kanakadea Staff C35, Dance Manager C35, Glee Club C2, 35, Varsity A Club C3, 45, Ceramic Society. ERNESTEATON-KA ' Symmwe,N.Y. l Ceramic Engineering, President Klan Alpine C45 , President Student Senate C45, Editor. in-Chief Kanakadea C35, Footlights Club C3, 45, Interfraternity Council C45, Ceramic , Society. 5 EDNA EUSTACE. Castile, N- Y. Scientific, Sigma Alpha Gamma Council C25, Honors C1, 2, 35. rj FRANCES GARDINER, eex Amed, N, Y. l Classical, Alfred Summer School '20, Class Secretary C25, Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 45, ' FRANK GIBSON. HQI' . I ' Boston, Mags, 35 Classical, Varsity Tennis C2, 35, Athletic Council C15, Fiat Lux Stan' C35, Footlight lj Club C3, 45, President Eta Phi Gamma C45, President Interfraternity Council C45, l' Class Vice President C35. X META GILLSON. HAH Hornell, N. Y. 5 Applied Art, Ceramic Guild Council C45 , Sigma Alpha Gamma Council C35., Dr. Thomas fi Peace Prize Contest C2, 35 , Chorus C15, ll ll l 1 tl ,, ',l l93l FREDERICK GORAB, KA Paterson. N- J- Scientiiicg Klan Alpine Secretary C315 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 3, 415 Secretary C315 Student Senate C215 Dr. Thomas Peace Contest C21. HOWARD GORTON. Alma. N- Y- Classical5 Honors C115 Y. M. C. A. C1, 2, 31. HOWARD GRIFFIITH. KA Seaford, Del. Classical5 Klan Alpine Treasurer C315 Athletic Council C215 Manager Basketball C315 Class Treasurer C315 Student Senate C415 Varsity Football C41. MARGARET GROSS. HAI-I AfkP0ftn N- Y' Classicalg Class Secretary C315 Y, W. C. A. Cabinet C21. ALFONSO GUIGLIA. New York City Scientific. IRAS HAGUE. HAH Memphis, N. Y. Classical5 Honors C21. ENID HAYNES. Cuba. N. Y. Classical5 Ex. '215 Geneseo Normal School. ELIZABETH HAUGHTALING. Penn Yan, N. Y. Scientiiic5 Student Assistant in Mathematics C315 President Math Club C315 Instructor Alfred High School , EVERETT HUNTING. Plainfield, N. J. Ceramic Engineeringg Honors C1, 215 Student Assistant in Chemistry C315 Ceramic Society. PAUL JOHNSON. HGIJI' Jamestown, N. Y. Ceramic Engineering5 Class President C415 Varsity Tennis C315 Varsity A Club C415 Fiat Lux Staff C2, 415 Kanakadea Staff C31. Ceramic Society. MAX JORDAN. HKIDI' Friendship, N. Y. Ceramic Engineering5 President Eta Phi Gamma C315 Student Senate C315 Class Presi- dent C215 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary C215 Vice president C315 Kanakadea Staff C115 Editor-in-Chief Fiat Lux C415 Ceramic Society. GENEVIEVE KILBURY. IIAI-I Hornell, N. Y. Scientii'ic5 Pi Alpha Pi Treasurer C3, 415 Y. W .C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer C315 President C41. LOUISE LAIR. 69X Canisteo, N. Y. Classical5 Chorus C115 English Club C2, 3, 41. DOUGLASS MCCONNELL. HCIDI' Angelica, N. Y. Ceramic Engineeringg Cornell University C1, 215 Varsity Football C3, 415 Track C315 President Varsity A Club C415 Ceramic Society. ANNA MARTIN. Huntington, L. I. Classical5 Class Numerals C215 Footlight Club C31. MARY MEAD. 99X Greigsville, N. Y. Classical5 Sigma Alpha Gamma Council C2, 315 President Woman's Student Govern- ment C415 Secretary Student Senate C31. FREDORA MOORE. 99X New York City. Applied Artg Secretary-Treasurer Ceramic Guild C315 President Theta Theta Chi C415 Athletic Council C315 Kanakadea Staff C315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C315 C. W. O. Council C315 Honors C1, 31. CATHERINE NEUWIESINGER. HAH Califon, N. J. Applied Art5 Athletic Council C1, 415 Brick Treasurer C215 Pi Alpha Pi Secretary C315 President Ceramic Guild C415 Council C2, 3, 415 Vice President Y. W. C. A. C315 Class Vice President C215 Footlight Club C3, 415 President C415 Art Editor Kanakadea C315 Honors C1, 31. HARRY OKEAN. Paterson, N.,J. Scientific5 President Math Club C215 Kanakadea Stan' C2, 315 Honors C1, 2, 31. AVIS PRATT. HAH Ontario, N. Y. Classical5 Y. W. c. A. C1, 2, 3, 41, c. W. o. 41, 2, 3, 43. F941 ISCHE HIIPI' Yonkers, N. Y. WALTER PRE . Ceramic Engineering5 Secretary Eta Phi Gamma 1315 Fiat Lux Stan' 12, 415 Kanakadea Stan' 1315 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1315 Honors 11, 2, 315 Chemistry Medal 1315 Student Assistant in Chemistry 1215 Ceramic Society. RODNEY ROBINSON. HIIJI' Andover, N, Y. Scientiiic5 Hiram College 11, 215 Alfred Summer School '225 Varsity Football 13, 41. LEONARD SHEERAR. A2117 Wellsville, N. Y. Ceramic Engineering5 Secretary Delta Sigma Phi 1415 Manager Varsity Track 1315 Manager Cross Country 13, 415 Kanakadea Staff 1315 Varsity A Club 13, 415 Treasurer 1415 Class Vice President 1415 Cermanic Society. OLIN SHULTS. A2119 Ellicottville, N. Y. Cermanic Engineering5 Treasurer Delta Sigma Phi 1415 Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 1215 Cermanic Society. RALPH SMITH. KA ' Niagara. Falls, N. Y. Classical5 Varsity Track 12, 315 Captain 1315 Varsity Cross Country 13, 415 Honors 11, 215 Kanakadea Staii' 13, 415 Varsity A Club 13, 41. Union Hill, N. Y. CONSTANCE SPALDING. Classical5 Footlight Club 13, 41. MABEL STONHAM. Scientific5 Sigma Alpha Gamma Council 13, 41. ELSIE SWALLOW. Scio, N. Y. Corning, N. Y. Classical. ED1TH TEAL. Orchard Park, N. Y. Classicalg Footlight Club 13, 415 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131. EVELYN TENNYSON. HAH Plainfield, N. J'. Applied Art5 Brick Secretary 1315 President Pi Alpha Pi 1315 Cermanic Guild Council 13, 415 Kanakadea Staff 131. FLORA THORN. Walden, .Y. scientific, Sigma Alpha Gamma 41, 2, 31, Y. W. c. A. 41, 2, 3, 41. GUY TRAVIS. KA Dalton, N. Y. Classical5 Klan Alpine Secretary 1415 Varsity Track 12, 315 Cross Country 1415 Varsity A Club 441. AMELIA TUBBS. KILLBUCK. N. Y. Classical5 Chorus 11, 215 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 C. W. O. 11, 2, 3, 41. EDWARD VACHUSKA. A29 Cleveland, Ohio ' ' ' 3 'Std 1A'iSt3.Ill Cermanic. Engineer1ng5 President Math Club 111, Honors 11, 2, 1, u en ss in Chemistry 13, 415 Cermanic Society. Nile, N. Y. JOHN VOORHIES. A29 Cermanic Engineering5 Cermanic Society. GWENDOLYN VOSSLER Applied Art5 Ceramic Guild. RHODA VOSSLER. Applied Art5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1315 Cermanic Guild. . Farmingdale, N. J. ' Farmingdale, N. J. Friendship, N. Y, MARY WELLS. Scientiiic5 Class Vice President 1115 President 1315 Honors 11, 215 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Class Numerals 111. ROBERT WITTER. A26 Warsaw, N. Y. Scientificg Delta Sigma Phi Treasurer 1315 President 1415 Athletic Council President 1415 Varsity Football 1'15, '16, '17, '19, '21, '22, '2315 Captain '175 Varsity Basketball 1'15, '17, '19, '20, '2215 Varsity Track 1'2215 Delegate to Delta Sigma Phi Convention, Dallas, Texas 141. JAMES YANICK. ' Paterson, N. J. Scientific5 Alfred Summer School '21: Columbia School '235 Honors 12, 315 Varsity Track 12, 315 First Prize Dr. Thomas Peace Contest 1215 Assistant in Biology 1415 In- structor in Geology 141. F951 Bowles, 'Anson Phelps.. Buck, Fred LaVaughan. Burroughs, Kent Leroy. Burt, Evelyn.- ........ .. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION GROUP Special Students ... ... .... Los Angeles, Cal. ... . . . .... Hornell ..... . . . . . . . .... Little Valley . . . . . . . .... Alfred .... . . . . Calman, Lester Parsons ..... .... C anadaigue Camenga. Carlos Clarke ..... .... A lfred ........ Evangelinides, Joachim. Fenner, Mabel Ruth .... Galutia, Percy Loraine. . Gardner, George Willis. Grady, John Lawrence.. . . . .... Smyrna, Turkey . . . . .... Alfred . .1 : .... .. . . . .... Canisteo . . . .... Wellsville ....Newfane Gronquist, Rebecca Margaret. . . .. .... Jamestown . . Hann, Carl Wayland ........... .... A ndover ......... Hardy, Emma Josephine ..... . . .'.BuHalo ........ . . . . Husain, Tajamul ........ .. Luther, Duncan Wood ...... A. . . ....Batavia Miller, Beulah Belle ............ .... A lfred .......... Olmstead, Clarence Raymond ..... .... B elmont .. . Prentice, Donald Toop .......... . . .Yonkers . . . . Randolph, Ruth Sackett ..... .... F redonia . . . .Hyderabad, India . . . . . .English . . . .Ceramics . . . .Language . . . .English . . . .Science . . . .History ......Science . . . .Language Religious Ed. ..French . . . .Science . . . .French . . . . .Music . . . .History . . . .Ceramics ......Science . .Typewriting . . . .Ceramics ......Science ...Applied Art l96l f97 E861 , Athletic Council With the growth of athletics and the new standing of Alfred in the Col- l ' t orld, the work of the Athletic Council becomes more vital each year. egia e w Upon it rests the burden of insuring internal harmony and to them is del ted the task of financing the various teams. Their work is little compre- ega hended or appreciated, yet the rating of the college in the sport world is large- ly in their hands. - f Under the leadership of President Witter, the.-Council has, in the past year, directed Alfred in one of its most successful years, Qathletically. The erous attitude in awarding letters has been particularlygratifying to the gen U men who worked hard to make for their Alma Mater a place in the athletic world. ' ' . OFFICERS Robert Witter . . .President Robert Spicer . Vice-President . U Secretary Ildra H arris . MEMBERS 'q I t I Catherine Neuwiesinger Mertle Weaver Lawrence Lobaugh - Frank Lampman George Gardner Paul Babcock Alvord Stillman Vaughn Buck Harold Hamilton F991 Intercollegiate Summary Athletics at Alfred have always been a ceaseless fight against adverse conditions. Our position in the hills, with poor railroad connections makes the burden of financing athletic teams devolve entirely upon the student body. With one of the smallest registrations in the country to pick from, we can expect no record breaking teams. Every inch that we advance on the road to recognition is the result of tireless effort and complete co-operation of team and school. - Our greatest achievement this year was the success of the Cross-country team. With concentrated effort and real enthusiasm, this group of men placed Alfred well to the front in this coming sport . Cross-country is growing in popularity and with our success assured for a number of years, the national championship is no idle dream. Football, Basketball and Track all showed improvement. The Football team completed a difficult schedule with moderate success, and the prospects for the future are extremely' encouraging. In Basketball we won from Buffalo, St. Francis and Salem, all highranking teams. With the team still intact we expect a most successful season this year. The fact that twelve college records have been broken during the season is statistical proof that the quality of the Track Team is improving. With Coach Kasper and Dr. Ferguson in direction of Athletics, A1fred's future success seems well assured. lf100'I Football Th F tball rospects for this year were discouraging from the first. e oo p Seven letter-men of last year's team were lost by graduation and failure to A coach with a new system, further complicated matters while return. new , the hardest schedule an Alfred team ever attempted, faced the squad. Coach Kas er however, with a small nucleus of experienced men developed a real P 1 machine and one which was a credit to Alfred. ' The team was light, weakened by injuries and lacked the steadiness of a 1 d the seasoned team. Though always outweighed and usually outp aye , y showed all the traditional Alfred fight and determination. They never quit tars. Each man until the timer's whistle ended the game. There were no s had a place to fill and a duty to perform and he did it to the best of his ability. What showing we did make, was only through united effort and an unbeaten spirit. f Althou h in the number of games lost the season may appear a failure, g 1 when we review the circumstances and the obstacles overcome, we cannot but realize that it was a decided success. With nearly all the men returning, with a system which has proven its effectiveness and a Coach, whom we can ' ' f Alfred in trust to get the best results possible from his men, a future or Football seems assured. 1923 "A" MEN Duane Anderson Raymond Fulmer Douglass McConnell Edward Cambell Donald Gardner Leslie McConnell Herman Chamberlain George Gardner Thomas Moore A Claude Couch John Grady Rodney Robinson Frank Daly Howard Griffith Stephen Richards Orray Fraser Lawrence Lobaugh Robert Witter Charles Zehler from VARSITY SQUAD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Football Schedules 1923 SCHEDULE Alfred .... .... 0 Colgate ......... Alfred .... .... 0 Bucknell ......... Alfred .... .... 0 St. Bonaventure .... Alfred .... .... 1 6 Buffalo ........., Alfred .... .... 1 3 Niagara .... Alfred .... .. 7 Thiel ........ . Alfred .... . . 7 Westminster . . . . Alfred .... . . . 0 Lehigh .... . . . 1924 SCHEDULE September 27 . . . .... Pending October 4 . . . .... Pending October 11 . . . .... Buffalo at Buffalo October 18 . . . .... Pending October 25 . .. .... Niagara at Niagara October 31 .. . .... St. Bonaventure at Alfred November 8 . . . .... Hobart at Hobart November 15 . . . .... Lafayette at Lafayette FRESHMAN SCHEDULE October 5 Frosh ....... 0 Galeton H. S. . . October 12 Frosh ....... 52 Belmont H. S. . . October 18 Frosh ..,.... 34 Bolivar H. S. . . . . . . November 3 Frosh .. 6 Corning Free Academy November 10 Frosh . . . . 6 Olean H. S. ...... .. . . . November 23 Frosh . . . . . 9 Sophomores . . . . . 51041 W 3 ,H 1 1 I DUANE ANDERSON, Guard. "Curley" established his reputation at Hamilton where he was a big fac- tor in stopping Colgate's steam-roller. Although this was but his first year as a regular, he played with consistency of a veteran. Like the team, he was not spectacular but reliable and a hard worker. EDWARD CAMPBELL, Quarterback. "Soup," the bantam-weight quarterback, again proved that brains may offset lack of brawn by holding down the quarter position for the fourth con- secutive year. "Soup" has ofiiciated so long as field commander that an Alfred team without him will seem incomplete. HERMAN CHAMBERLAIN, Tackle. I This titian-tinged tackle was a power both on the offense and defense, vocally and physically. "Herm" kidded himself into thinking that he was good and then proceeded to tell the world, but as he showed us too, we won't criticize. CLAUDE COUCH, Guard. ed a new school to us, Perkiomem Prep., and if he is the average type of graduate we'll hope for more. Both big and quick, there were few line plays in which he did not figure. We can rely on one position being well filled for the next three years. Couch introduc 51051 FRANK DALY, Guard. , "Phi1's" versatility won him his second football letter. Both at guard and at tackle he played equally well. Daly showed the old Alfred fight and pep every minute. We are sorry that his pre-dental course takes him from us this year . - ORRAY FRASER, Center. "Cherub" three years letter man is another who relies upon head work to carry him through. An adept at passing, he is just as eiiicient in blocking the center hole. Canny on the defense and steady on the offense, Fraser is a real asset to the team. P RAYMOND FULMER, End. Ray lived up to his high school reputation by cinching the left end posi- tion from the start. Fast, a hard tackler and clever at blocking, he played like an old-timer. He will be a big factor in Alfred's football future. DONALD GARDNER, Captain, Tackle. Hats off to the man with the educated toe. When Don kicks the ball, he makes a good job of it. The fact that he has been a varsity man for three years and Captain of the team this year, is enough said about his ability on the squad. We are glad that Don has one more year with the team. 51061 GEORGE GARDNER, Halfback. "Georgie" showed all the speed and fight expected from him. His run- ning and tackling left nothing to be desired. A natural player, experience should do much for him. With a third brother, Ray, coming in 1924 the family should be well represented. JOHN GRADY, End. Jack needs no introduction to Alfred rooters. Back in the pre-war days while in Ag. School, "Wooden-shoes" had his name tacked to many a long ray yell. Tho he's fast losing his hair, he's lost none of his old skill and iight. HOWARD GRIFFITH, Quarterback. "Pinky," after grimly ighting for a place on the varsity for three years was finally rewarded. A conscientious player, both alert and reliable, his presence at quarterback inspired the team with both confidence and vigor. Pinky scored the winning touchdown against Westminster. LAWRENCE LOBAUGH, Halfback. "Loby," A1fred's fastest back is another player who comes from a football family. It takes a good man to live up to the reputation that "Mose" left but we think that Loby has. D071 DOUGLAS MCCONNELL, End. "Doug" transferred from Cornell in his junior year but did not let this handicap bother him. In spite of a series of injuries, he has made the varsity both years. Arrayed in his football togs and swathed in bandages, he was a formidable looking and acting player. LESLIE MCCONNELL, Capt.-elect, Fullback. "Big-Mac" is another Cornellian. Alfred still claims him for another year and with his ability for an example, the team should make a real showing in 1924. Mac was A1fred's chief ground gainer and an outstanding figure on the defense. THOMAS MOORE, Fullback. "Tommy" was another find among last years substitutes. He hit the line with a rush that took a stone wall to stop. He was a consistent gainer and the type of player who is never beaten. You didn't see Tom stalling for time or hear him calling for water. RODNEY ROBINSON, Center. 1 "Roby" after winning a letter at Hiram College, decided that brick making was morein his line so transferred to Alfred. Though an adroit passer, "Robbie's chief claim to fame is his defensive play. Robbie meets them on the line and they stop. 51081 STEPHEN RICHARDS. Richards is the type of player who masters the game only by constant effort and application. Quiet, yet determined, after three years of unreward- ed efforts he was awarded the coveted football "A," RGBERT WITTER, End. "Kidder" has for years been a familiar figure on A1fred's athletic teams and it is with extreme regret that we realize this is his last. A determined fighter and a true sportsman, "Kidder" has won a lasting place among Alfred's athletic heroes and in every Alfredian's heart. CHARLES ZEHLER, Halfback. Charley, idol of the Brick, has not let his popularity interfere with his athletic talent. Fast, and accurate passer and a tricky runner, he has all the qualities necessary to a backfield man. We expect much of Charley in his remaining three years. fl09:I Football Results Sept. 22 at Hamilton COLGATE 14 Crowther LE Leonard, Capt. LT S. Crowther LG DaGrossa C Hustis RG Strack RT N eacy RE Redinger QB Seybolt LHB Tryon RHB Cornwell FB ALFRED 0 F ulmer Gardner, Capt. Couch Fraser Anderson Chamberlain D. McConnell Campbell G. Gardner Lobaugh L. McConnell Colgate scoring-Touchdowns-Cornwell, Tryon. Point after touchdown-Cornwell 2 Substitutions-Colgate, Morgan, Levinson, Ecker, Hess. Alfred-Daly, Witter, Zehler, Buck. Refree-Watkeys, Syracuse. Umpire-R. Shields, Brown. Head Lineman-Hathaway, Syracuse. Oct. 6 at Lewisburg BUCKNELL 47 Morrison LE Shorts LT Wilsbach LG Kirker C Reed, Capt. RG Buckovicky RT Butler RE Foster QB Deal LHB Hall RHB Jenkins FB Bucknell scoring--Touchdowns-Jenkins, Hall 131, Johnson CZJ, McGee, Henning Point after touchdown-Jenkins QQ, Henning CSD. Substitutions-Bucknell, McCleary, Denton, McGee, Henning, Johnson. Alfred-Robinson, Couch, Grady, Lobaugh, Moore. Referee-Miller, Penn. State. Umpire-Shields, Brown. Head Lineman-Palmer, U. P. Oct. 13 at Allegany ST. BONAVENTURE 15 Eppolito LE Riley LT Kenney LG Carrol C Hickey RG Kennealy RT Martineau RE Lucco, Capt. QB Green LHB Frey RHB McAndrews FB ALFRED 0 Fulmer Gardner, Capt. Daly Fraser Anderson Chamberlain D. McConnell Campbell Witter G. Gardner L. McConnell ALFRED 0 Fulmer Gardner, Capt. Daly Fraser Anderson Chamberlain Grady Campbell Zehler G. Gardner L. McConnell St. Bonaventure scoring-Touchdowns-Lucco, Eppolito. Point after touchdown Lucco, safety-Lobaugh CAD. Substitutions-St. Bonaventure-McCarthy, Connors, Durschany, Olin, McConv1lle Alfred-Buck, Couch, Robinson, Moffat, Lobaugh, Moore. Referee-Brown,. Rochester. Umpire-McCabe, Rochester. Head Lineman-Finn, Georgia Tech. 51101 Oct. 19 at Alfred. BUFFALO 6 ALFRED 16 Hayes, Capt. LE Grady Ailinger LT Gardner, Capt. Harris LG Couch Burns C Fraser Brownjohn RG Anderson Morris RT Chamberlain Magavern RE Witter Metz QB Campbell Knapp LHB Zehler Vanini RHB G. Gardner Rosengrant FB Moore Buffalo scoring-Touchdown-Rosengrant. Alfred scoring-Touchdowns-Moore, McConnell. Place kick-Gardner. Point after touchdown-Gardner. Substitutions-Alfred-Fulmer, Daly, D. McConnell, Griffith, Lobaugh, L. McConnell Referee-Campbell, Springfield. Umpire-Knolt, Hamilton. Head Lineman-Metzdorf, Springfield. Oct. 26 at Alfred NIAGARA 26 ALFRED 13 Gorman LE Grady DeFillipo LT Gardner, Capt. Neis LG Couch O'Connor C Fraser Kiel RG Anderson Stanley RT Chamberlain Mullin RE D. McConnell Hecker QB Campbell Bierling LHB Zehler Sheey RHB G. Gardner Bowman FB Moore Niagara scoring-Touchdowns-Sheey, Mullin, Hecker, Gorman. Points after touch down-Hecker2. Gardner. Alfred scoring-Toiichdowns--MCConnell, Moore. Point after touchdown- Substitutions-Niagara-Ivers, Bowman. Alfred-Lobaugh, Buck, Griflith, Daly, cools. Referee-Benzoni, Colgate. Umpire-Knolt, Hamilton. Head Lineman-Johnson, Springfield. Nov. 2 at Alfred. THIEL 13 ALFRED 7 Patty LE Fulmer Moore LT Gardner, Capt. Passe ' LG Couch French C Fraser T. Bell RG Anderson Mitchell RT Chamberlain Nickerson RE Grady J. Bell QB Campbell Christman LHB Zehler Zundel Lobaugh RHB FB L. McConnell McCoy Thiel scoring-Touchdowns-Christman, Patty. Point after touchdown-McCoy. Alfred scoring-Touchdown-McConnell. Point after touchdown-Gardner, Substitutions-Thiel-Jameson, Mantier. ' Alfred-Robinson, Buck, Grifii-th, G. Gardner. Refree-Benzoni, Colgate. Umpire-Knolt, Hamilton. Head Lineman-Johnson, Springfield. fllll Nov. 9 at Alfred. WESTMINSTER 0 Sands LE Catlin LT Byler LG Tarr C Black RG McKissock RT Cleary RE Lavan QB Goldstrahm LHB Bruckman RHB Reep FB ALFRED 7 Fulmer D. Gardner Couch Fraser Anderson Chamberlain Witter Griiiith Zehler Lobaugh L. McConnell Alfred scoring-Touchdown-Griffith. Point after touchdown-Gardner. Substitutions-Westminster-Tegert, Snyder, Brelos, Guthrie. Alfred-Grady, Robinson, Daly, Campbell, Moore, Coots, D. McConnell. Refree-Benzoni, Colgate. Umpire-Knolt, Hamilton. Head Lineman-Johnson, Springfield. Nov. 17 at Bethlehem LEHIGH 21 Walker LE McGoldrick LT Henderschott LG Roth C Hoffman RG Springsteen, Capt. RT Burke RE Lewin QB Lingle LHB Jacobs RHB Greer FB ALFRED 0 Grady D. Gardner, Capt. Couch Fraser Anderson Chamberlain D. McConnell Campbell Zehler Lobaugh L. McConnell Lehigh scoring-Touchdowns-Prior, Levitz. Field goals-Lewin 2. Placement kick Springsteen. Subtitutions-Lehigh-Schultz, Lytell, Prior, Frauenheim, Stevens, Levitz. Alfred-Fulmer, Robinson, Witter, Grimth, Gardner, Moore. RefereefBeisen. Umpire-Van Surden. Head Lineman-D avid son. L112J Player Anderson Campbell Chamberlain Couch Daly Fraser Fulmer D. Gardner G. Gardner Grady Griiiith Lobaugh D. McConnell L. McConnell Moore Robinson Richards Witter Zehler Football "A" Men Statistics Posilion Class Guard '25 QB '24 Tackle '26 Guard '27 Guard '26 Center '25 End '27 Tackle '25 HB Ag '25 End '26 QB '24 HB '26 End '24 FB .'25 FB '26 Center '24 Tackle Ag '24 End '24 HB '27 Home Address Bellona, N. Y. Passaic, N. J. Cuba, N. Y. Bridgeton, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Olean, N. Y. Wellsville, N. Y. Wellsville, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Seaford, Del. Ridgway, Pa. Angelica, N. Y. Angelica, N. Y. Seaford, Del. Andover, N. Y. Mansfield, Pa. Wyoming, N. Y. Warsaw, N. Y. Frat. 91' AECID HCIJI' AEG! A2111 HCIJI' HKIPI' HCIJI' A2111 KA A241 HQIJI' HCIJF KA Hflil' 91' A2111 Yrs. on Varsity Weight 1 170 4 125 1 179 1 217 1 177 3 178 1 155 3 193 1 150 4 155 1 140 1 165 2 170 2 190 1 160 2 180 1 185 4 160 1 160 51153 114 Basketball After the disastrous season of '21-'22, when it seemed that the school had lost heart over the uninterrupted succession of defeats, the come-back of last year's team received a real welcome. While no titles or-intercollegiate fame was brought to us, we were convinced, that, given time and encourage- ment, basketball may yet place Alfred in a prominent place in college sport. The varsity, practically composed of Freshmen, displayed a real fighting spirit and though outclassed by most of their opponents, fought to the final whistle. After a poor start, due mainly to the inexperience of the men and the lack of team work, the purple quintet slowly rounded into form and at the close of the season were playing a fast and smoothly-working game. Their victories over St. Francis, Salem and Buffalo show the result of Coach Wesbecher's efforts. , With the entire team returned and with several Freshmen of exceptional ability, basketball prospects are extremely encouraging. Though basketball, in the past, has been mainly a disappointment, we expect much of,Coach Kasper and the team of '23-'24, - ' F , I I I1l51 D111 L- I , 1 , 3 Basketball fl . i '-A" MEN 1923 Donald Gardner, Capt. P8-111 Babcock Frederick Peterson, Capt-elect. Herman Chamberlain Lawrence Lobaugh 1923 SCHEDULE J an. 16 at Meadville . . . Allegheny 31 Alfred 20 Jan. 17 at New Wilmington . Westminster 25 Alfred 22 . Jan. 19 at Allegany . St. Bonaventure 51 Alfred 16 ' Jan. 27 at Alfred . Mech. Institute 17 Alfred 37 I Feb' 3 at Alf,-ed . Westminster 42 Alfred 30 l Feb. 13 at Alfred . St. Francis 26 ' Alfred 39 Feb. 21 at Rochestgr . Mech. Institute 21 Alfred 17 Feb. 22 at Rochester - R' 5- 0- 25 Alfred 31 - Feb. 23 at Buffalo . U. of B. 51 Alfred A23 ' Feb' 28 at Alf,-ed . U. of B. 30 Alfred 31 nl lvlal-.10 at Alfred . Salem 22 Alfred 27 1924 SCHEDULE Jan. 17 , . . R. S. O. at Rochester Jan- 18 Mech. Institute at Rochester Jan, 19 Hobart at Geneva 1 A Jan. 26 Mansfield at Alfred i Jan, 28 Niagara at Alfred Feb, 2 Mansfield -at Mansfield 1 Fgb, 7 St. Bonaventure- at Allegany Feb, 14 Westminster at Alfred . F' Feb. 19 R. S. O. at Alfred I l Feb, 23 ' Canisius at Buffalo 1. Mar, 5 Davis-Elkins at Alfred il Mar, 11 St. Bonaventure at Alfred! 1 P 3' i run 1923 TRACK SQUAD College Track Records Even! 100 yd. dash . 220 yd. dash . 440 yd. dash . Half mile run . 1 mile run . . 2 mile run . . 120 yd. high hurdles 220 yd. low hurdles . Running high jump Running broad jump Pole Vault . . 16 lb. Hammer throw 16 lb. Shot put . Discus throw . Javelin throw . Baseball throw . Record . 10M . 233A . 54215 2 min. 725 4 min. 57 10 min. S8 . 1612 . . 27 SGC. SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC. SBC. SCC. .' s ff. an in. . 23f1.1 in. 10 ff. 4 in. 1oo ff. 4 in. . 34 ff. 11 in. . 118 fa. s in. 144 ff. 10 in. . 345 ff. an in. Holder L. McConnell L. McConnell R. E. Witter W. J. Navin R. C. Witter R. Lyon L. McConnell L, McConnell L. McConnell J. W. J acox D. McConnell C. Lyon R. E. Foote L. McConnell L. McConnell F. J. Ford D. Gardner Year 1923 1923 1923 1923 1921 1923 1923 1923 1923 1912 1923 1923 1912 1923 1923 1923 1923 D181 Track Last year saw Alfred in an entirely new position regarding track athletics. I-Ieretofore, track has been merely something to do during the spring months, a pleasant diversion rather than a creative and whole-hearted effort. With Dr. Ferguson coaching the men, it was soon discovered that with real coaching an eiiicient team could easily be developed. A track team, more so than in any other sport cannot be formed in one or two years. It must come as the result of patient and tireless effort, system- atic training and a hardy spirit. Our team has all of these. The fact that twelve of the sixteen college records were broken last year is evidence of the increasing ability of the team. This year with Coach Kasper and Dr. Ferguson both efficient track men, in charge, we should see a still further advance in proficiency and a. fixed place among the colleges in this ancient pastime. Intramural Track INTERCLAS S TRACK MEET Freshmen '26 . . 44 Juniors '24 . Sophomores '25 . , 44 Seniors '23 . FROSH-SOPH MEET Sophomores '25 . . 75 Freshmen '26 . . 52 INDIVIDUAL POINT WINNERS Scudder '25 . . . 15 Lyon '25 . Navin '25 , 11 Sfannafd '25 Gardner '25 10 Rogers '25 - Herrick '26 . . 6 Ford '26 . Lobaugh '26 . . . . 5 INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET SCORE OF SCHOOLS Lafayette, Buffalo . . 21 Cook Academy Hutchinson, Buffalo . . 17 Coudersport . Technical, Buffalo . . 14M Bradford . Cascadilla Prep. . . 13 Canisteo . Masten Park, Buffalo . 10 Fillmore . Hornell .... 10 Haverling, Bath Nichols, Buffalo . . 6 Cattaraugus . RECORD ESTABLISHED 440 yard dash, by Gunzberger of Coudersport. Time 54 sec. INDIVIDUAL SCORING HONORS Buckner, Buffalo Technical. 11 points. Relay cup won by Hutchinson High, Buffalo. Time 2 min. 21 sec. C1-0S5-C0untry race won by Masten Park, Buffalo. Time, 17 min. 4 sec. F1191 Intercollegiate Track Alfred 39 - ALLEGHENY 88 Event Allegheny Alfred Time, Dislance 100 yard dash . . 0 9 . . . 10 sec. 220 yard dash . 3 6 . 245-Z5 sec. 440 yard dash . 3 6 . . . 880 yard run 5 4 . 2 min. 10 sec. Mile run . 5 4 . 4min. 47425 sec. Two mile run . 5 4 10 min. 42 sec. High hurdles . 5 4 . 1645 sec. Low hurdles 3 6 . 27M sec. High jump 3 6 . . 5 feet 7 in. Broad jump 1 8 . . 20 feet M in. Pole vault . 1 8 . . 10 feet Shot put . P 1 8 . 39 feet SM in. Discus throw , 3 6 117 feet 9 in. Javelin throw . . . 3 6 . . . . 146 feet POINT WINNERS FOR ALFRED L. F. McConnell . . . 16 S. Cole . 3 Wm. Navin . 10 F. Schudder 3 Robert Witter . 5 D. McConnell 1 C. Lyon . . . 1 ALFRED 63 - ST. LAWRENCE 72 Event St. Lawrence Alfred Time, Dislance 100 yard dash . . 5 4 . 1013 sec. 220 yard dash . 6 3 . 2315 sec. 440 yard dash . 1 8 . . . 54 sec. 880 yard run 9 0 2 min. 7M sec. Mile run . 6 3 . . . 5 min. Two mile run . 9 0 ' 10 min. 58 sec. High hurdles 3 6 . 162k sec. Low hurdles 4 5 . . . 27 sec. Pole . . 0 9 ' . . 10 feet 6 in. Shot put . 1 8 . 35 feet 10 in. Discus throw . 4 5 . 109 feet 5 in. Hammer throw . 0 9 . 133 feet 1 .in Javelin throw . 6 3 . 144 feet 10M in. High jump 7 2 5 feet 6M in. Broad jump . . 1 8 . . . 21 feet 3 in. POINT WINNERS FOR ALFRED L. McConnell 27 Wm. Navin 5 H. Herrick Ralp Smith 6 C. Lyon 5 D. Gardner 1 Frank Ford 5 G. Travis P. Babcock 3 F. Schudder 1 2 I'l20'I 2 I Cross Country The cross country team under the able supervision of Dr. Ferguson sur- passed even our wildest expectations. The men, though this was but the second year of the team's existence, proved themselves real veterans of the game. The schedule, composed only of teams of recognized strength in the sport, was finished with tremendous success, the Alfred team acknowledging superiority only to Syracuse, the national champions. Herrick '26, proved a real star and was the outstanding figure on the Purple team. His selection as a member of Dr. Ferguson's all-collegiate team was well-merited and is a deserved tribute to his ability. But for an unfor- tunate mistake in leaving the course, he would have finished first in the dual meet with Syracuse. The team was exceptionally well balanced and, thanks to Coach Ferguson, have placed Alfred in a leading position in this growing sport. Next year, with only two men being lost through graduation, we may expect even greater honors. "A" Meri 1923 Navin, Capt. Bennett Herrick, Capt.-elect. Lampman Smith Witter Travis Wood Borden Arnold 1923 SCHEDULE Oct. Syracuse . . Alfred 34 Syracuse Oct. Hamilton . Alfred 15 Colgate Nov Alfred .... Alfred 15 Allegheny Nov Alfred .... Alfred 21 Carnegie Tech Nov. Syracuse fNiagara District, N. A. A. U. Meetj Alfred C25 50 Syracuse flj Nov. Geneva .... Alfred 20 Hobart Nov Philadelphia CSenior N. A. A. U. Meetj Meadowbrook A. C. . . Finnish-Am. A. C. . . 44 C15 f2j 50 Dorchester A. C. . f3j 62 Q4j 68 Alfred University . 51211 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Tennis Tennis, from lack of playing facilities and interest, has never been a factor in athletics at Alfred. With few students at all proficient and no one in charge to criticize and direct, it could not be expected that our infant sport would expand. Conditions have changed, however, and with. the new courts crowded daily with students eager to learn or to improve theirplay, tennis is receiving unlimited encouragement. ' Much of the increased interest is due to the efforts of "Red" Gibson, captain of the team and three years, champion. He has acted as coach for the beginners and is largely responsible for the new courts. His and N isson's work in the intercollegiate meet at New York last winter was of the finest type. Their score against the Columbia team, champions of the meet, was the best of Columbia's opponents. A1fred's only dual meet was with St. Lawrence in which we were defeated seven to one, but with the growing support a much better showing can be expected this year. TENNIS "A" Men Frank Gibson, Capt. Martin Larrabee Theodore Drummond Erric Nisson , Paul Johnson Bruce Thorngate ' 51231 P +- ' 1 r f I I I I , I1241 ' y D251 locxj The Brick Eva, Middaugh . , Matren Evelyn Tennyson , President Gladys Flowers . . Secretary Elizabeth Babcock , Treasurer Not until this fall, did we realize that the "Brick" could be the home of eighty-eight, bright and laughing girls, who would learn to love her as our mothers did, years ago. Some think our life dull, but to every one of the girls, it is home filled with delights of dancing to jazz, spreads with friends and many other ,pleas- ures. Here we learn many lessons which we could never gain from books or the school room: , Our aim is to cherish and have ever before us, when we are no longer members of this care-free company, the Brick as our ideal and comforter when we are far away from her and our Alma Mater. he mn Eszxl l un- Y :sig 11 -ur r f Y :- i 1' , , -lf- -..,..-. ,- ....,.--.-' ..-..,.. H..-.................,.. ... -.-5 . liv-, .v---v-v---. - ---v-Q.. .'--l..---- -- v- Burdick Hall In spite of the numerous attempts of capricious freshmen to tear the old hall apart, it still stands, almost a relic of ancientcivilization. Our beloved "dorm" has witnessed the tide of many years pass into eternity. It has marked the coming and going of many classes. Multitudes of fellows have staged their frequent battles of fun and wisdom within its walls. The fellows of Burdick Hall love this dear old place, for it is significant of their entrance into a realm of higher education. It is here that these students have their good times and form those friendships which, incoming years, link them to days gone by and to their Alma Mater. I In short, Burdick Hall is the melting pot of the University. Into it may come all manner of fellows, but out of it go only the true Alfred men. Horace Clark Herbert Arnold Meredith Davis Robert Adams CLASS OF 1924 CLASS OF 1925 CLASS OF 1927 Frederick Beckwith Lyle Burdick Daniel Caruso Evans Carr Richard Claire Raphael Cullinan Claude Couch Arthur Foti Gustavious Frank Walter Gibbs Richard Hamilton Richard Hulme William Wansor N. Y. S. A. CLASS OF 1925 Lewis Brainard Everett Hunting Frederick Leverich Richard Stickney Edward Lebohner Harold McGraw Kenneth Nichols Robert Northrop Patrick Perrone LeRory Pitcher Donald Prentice Edward Rockey Leo Schlosser George Stasko Kenneth Stettinius Frank Tate William Vey 51291 The Student Senate OFFICERS Ernest Eaton '24 . . . . . President Howard Griiiith '24 . Vice-President Lillian Barden '24 . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS William Navin '25 Hamilton Whipple '25 REPRESENTATIVES Mary Meade '24 ..... Woman's Student Government Charles Amberg '27 . .... Freshmen Warren Coleman '26 Sophomores 11301 The Student Senate One of the privileges which a small student body ofrthe modern college should enjoy is self government. This, at Alfred, is an established institution. Standing the test of skeptical time and developing into independence, student self government at Alfred is a growing judical and governing body. The Student Senate constitutes the machinery of self government. It should be the medium through which the student body acts, the medium through which the proper campus sentiment may be propagated, the medium through which student life may be focused upon the bigger goals of college achievements. The Student Senate as an executive body of student organization should be more than a compromising, controlling factor in regulating student activ- ities. It should be a vigorous, aggressive, dominating force, meeting the needs and wants of a vigorous, aggressive student body. With this conviction, the Student Senate is working to make that organization the vital legislative factor which it should be within the student body. flill ' 1 N 9 - Y-1-i, - F' College Women's Student Government Organization OFFICERS Mary Mead '24 . . . . . President Elizabeth Richardson '25 . . Vice-President Gertrude Burgess '25 . Treasurer Margaret Peck '26 . . Secretary MEMBERS Evelyn Tennyson '24 Esther Bowen '25 .Mabel Stonham '24 Nolia Coats '26 Jeanne Clarke '27 fl32J In I Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Genevieve Kilbury . , President Vida- R8I1d01Ph . Vice-President Hazel Le Fevre , Secretary Ildra Harris . . . . H. . Treasurer Elizabeth Richardson . . . Undergraduate Representative COMMITTEES Q ' Hazel Niver, Program Hope Young, Finance Alma Wise, Social Ada Mills, Publicity Y. M. C. A. Cabinet S. F, Lester , . Executive Secretary Robert Spicer . - . President Donald Gardner . Vice-President Lawrence Lobaugh . .4 Secretary Ellis Drake . . . , Treasurer COMMITTEES Albert Rapp, Program John Voorhies, Advertising David Miller, Membership Rodney Robinson, Music Carlyle Prentice, Finance Harry Rogers, Joint Meeting Frederick Strate, Social Frederick Gorab, Efliciency fl33:I Y. W. C. A. CABINET SILVER BAY DELEGATES 51341 Y. M. C. A. CABINET -J' ,fjteiq is 5, 'Y SILVER BAY DELEGATES 6 .inv- Il351 VARSITY "A" CLUB Varsity "A" Club Douglass McConnell , President O1'1'3Y Fraser - . . Vice-President William Navin , Secretary Leonard Sheerar , Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS President Boothe Davis A. E. Champlin A. A. Wesbecher R., S. Ferguson T. F. Kasper It has for years been the dream of those in charge of athletics and the wearers of the "A," to unite in an organization for the purpose of raising the athletics standard of Alfred and inducing high school athletes to come to A. U. through circular letters and personal contact. Through the efforts of "Scotty" Ahern, President of the Athletic Asso- ciation, assisted and advised by Former-coach Wesbecher and Dr. Ferguson, the Varsity "A" Club was formed, in the interest of bigger and better athletics and the promotion of true fellowship among ourselves. Through a publicity committee under the direction of Dr. Ferguson, Alfred is advertised to the high school students with five news letters each year, an interscholastic track meet and cross-country meet, and an infor- mation bureau which welcomes and attempts to solve the problems of the high school athlete. I It is our aim to foster and create in every way possible, the principles of real sportsmanship and the ideals of clean worth-while manhood. Um Kanakadea Staff Ellis Drake . Duane Anderson . Stephen Swain Alma Wise . Ruth Whitford . Robert Spicer .4 Hamilton Whipple . Donald Gardner . . Mabel Holmes, Ildra Harris Orray Fraser L . . Ralph Smith, . Ruth Fuller . . Katherine Dienemann . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Asst. Business Manager . . . Art Editor . Asst. Art Editor . Photographer . Asst. Photographer . Athletic Editor . Literary Editors . Joke Editor . Senior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative I 1 11381 ix l 7 ' ,'. 1 ,a,,f I .r -- . wr 'A w 1 . ."'z,- 1' n A I 'aft'-'...wk','t.,'.-' ' S 'X 1,1 4 Q . 1 . 4 1 v f -rn :, r, X, K. . .,.s. Q .g we as , ,., , . ., , . , K I . L. .. ,-,.., 1 m 1 4 'xv 41- - ,, , 5 '. ","',. HY- , Tv v . I 3, if .QI 1. ,,.,13. "Lg -, if ' L1"A- ' . , Q . N. L' 1 Y AQ 4251. I 'V :fa ij? EN M-5,114 1,55 li" ' . lT"'l, rf-.Qu .. JH ww," . .. -V. M. x,, ,:. - X. 3,,y, 'll 35'-A ,..,a.. uv, .J ,- ,, . f ' '. if ,1 - 4 nf, MN' v,g:'J'l"',j'9g 1' . , ,, .',,..,. , x 11391 Fiat Lux Staff Max Jordan, '24 ..... . Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Donald Gardner, '25 Maxwell Lahr, '25 Harry Rogers, '26 Charles Britton . ,... N. Y. S. A. Editor Neal Welch, 26 . .... . Track Editor REPORTERS Walter Preische, '24 Paul Johnson, '24 Lawrence Lobaugh, '26 Elizabeth Robie, '25 Joseph Laura, N. Y. S.-A. Harold Rogers, '25 ....... Business Manager Frank Ford, '26 . . Asst. Business Manager Chester Brandt . . N. Y. S. A. Business Manager l14o1 Alfred Ceramic Guild OFFICERS Catherine Neuweisinger .... , , President Bruce Thorngate . . Secretary-Treasurer The ceramic Guild, patterned after the Guilds of Medieval days, was founded in 1917. It was organized with the desire to improve our craftsman- ship, to make our college better known and to develop our sence of the beauty of art in all its forms. At our gatherings, we are able to give to each other a bit of inspiration and to make an exchange of ideas which would, otherwise, be impossible. Each year the Guild endeavors to give to the college an entertainment expressing its ideals and spirit, both in beauty and in originality. Besides this, the Guild is, this year, maintaining a crafts club, where we can teach each other what we know of unusual crafts. By our united efforts we hope to keep the Ceramic Guild an inspiring and vital part of our college lives. 11411 r-I v- -P N 1.4 "ffl A W A -li 'iv-iw. :iii -Q g,.f-4' CERAMIC SOCIETY 3 l New York State Students Branch of Ceramic Society OFFICERS Max Jordan, '24 . . . . President Harold Rogers, '25 . . Vice-President Frank Ford, '26 . . Secretary-Treasurer The New York State Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society at Alfred has a total membership of seventy three. This includes all students enrolled in the course of Ceramic Engineering and has for its object, an attempt to further interest in the course, as a whole, and to place in the hands of the students an opportunity to obtain a wider knowledge along special lines of industrial practise and fundamentally to assist the University in graduating a higher type of engineers. Incorporating in the programs given in the bi-monthly meetings a series of speakers consisting of faculty members, professional Ceramic men, and students, not only fulfills the object of the society but also affords a means of spending many pleasant evenings. A new feature, which has been introduced this year, is that of conducting a publicity campaign for the purpose of bringing to High School students an understanding of the opportunities presented by Ceramic courses. With this object in view, Alfred University representatives have this year addressed a large number of the leading preparatory schools in the larger cities of New York State as well as those in nearby towns and several in states farther west. It is logical to conclude that the Ceramic Society is a permanent in- stitution. D431 Footlight Club OFFICERS Catherine Neuweisinger . . . Ruth Whitford . . Alvin Dunbar . Margaret Prentice . MEMBERS Elsworth Burt William N avin Alvin Dunbar Catherine Neuweisinger Frank Gibson Margaret Prentice Anna Martin Elizabeth Richardson r i . President . Vice-President Manager-Treasurer . . Secretary Constance Spaulding Robert Spicer Edith Teal Hamilton Whipple Ruth Whitford Alma Wise D441 James Yanick Harold Laawe David Miller Beulah Newton Carlyle Prentice Everett Hunting Irwin Conroe Irwin Conroe Clubs ALFRED BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY t I MATH AND SCIENCE CLUB CHESS CLUB ENGLISH CLUB PRESS CLUB . President . Vice-President I . ' . President Secretary-Treasurer . . President Secretary-Treasurer . Chairman . Chairman 51451 146 N479 BCDK 5 I J .- 4- oo S414 X - Pi Aipha Pi Marion F osdick Mrs. Booth C. Davis Lillian Barden Meta Gillson Margaret Gross Esther Bowen Ildra Harris Ada Carter Lois Conklin Hazel LeFever CHAPERONE Gladys K. Bleiman HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Paul E. Titsworth CLASS OF 1924 Iras Hague Genevieve Kilbury Catherine Neuwiesinger CLASS OF 1925 Ada Mills Eleanor Craig Helen Thomas CLASS OF 1926 Ruth Fuller Anna Mays Irene Mackey Eleanor Prentice Elsie Binns Maude Congdon Avis Pratt Evelyn Tennyson Vida Randolph Clarice Davis Esther Seamans Hope Young A Agnes Lunn 1 I D491 lv v- Um O Y L.: at w wi ll! , IE W l- I W W x w W al il I Mary H. Binns Norah Binns C. Fredora Moore Mary Mead Isabelle Ellis Beatrice Hunt Florence Luhrs Hazel Niver Rita Maurer Elizabeth Paul l any I glwl xx alle? .N 1, , " ' '5'.:,lfQwWV 4 Q liiffffjwlful , ,px "X ' EL 'T . lgfailyx AU V' 'V QW, 'W ' 5'-"A!T'Q+Q' X QQ? Theta Theta CHAPERONE chi ' Madaline W. Nichols HONORARY MEMBERS Margaret Landwehr Arlotta Mix Clara K. Nelson CLASS OF 1924 Frances Gardiner Louise Lair CLASS OF 1925 Elizabeth Richardson Elizabeth Robie Alma Wise Ruth Whitford CLASS OF 1926 Elizabeth Babcock Margaret Peck Martha B. Place Claire Wesbecher Mildred Allen Winifred Stout Joyce Baldwin Margaret Kinney Irene Richardson Eliza Tyler I1511 I L , I n 1 w H ' l I - 1 1 I r un-Q1 Waldo A. Titsworth Errington Clark I Hascall DuBois Theodore Drummond Stoneson Grant Frederick Leverich William N avin Clifford Button Warren Coleman I Lester Calman Harold Alsworth Walter Gibbs Richard Merrill Charles Amberg l..1 rms 'lv V JA E, X ' xxx l W 1 A ' Klan Alpine FRATRES IN FACULTATE' Irwin Conroe FRATES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1924 Ernest Eaton Frederick Gorab Howard Griiliith CLASS OF 1925 Keith Poland Harold Rogers Robert Spicer CLASS OF 1926 Max Crandal Thomas Moore Harry Rogers PLEDGEES Edward Coats Edward Lebohner Robert Northrup Raymond Witter Charles Adamec Ralph Smith Guy Travis Clair Danforth Bruce Thorngate Hamilton Whipple Albert Rapp Ray Wilcox George Young Wilson Grover Donald Prentice Duane Ogden Ussj Q X ix i Q X Q T 1595...- 74" 15 ft i I' F .1 fmilf -eful ighe x g' ini? "CO PYRIGHTU Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1899 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Pesident B. C. Davis Director Charles F . Binns Dr. J. Nelson Norwood Director Archie Champlin Prof. J. B. Shaw Prof. C. M. Potter A Elsworth Burt Edward Campbell Ellis Drake Alvin Dunbar Paul Babcock Gorden Borden Frederick Coots Richard Hamilton Gilbert Jeffrey Joseph Moffat Edward Newell . FRATES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1924 Leonard Sheerar Olin Shults Robert Witter CLASS OF 1925 Orray Fraser Harold Laauwe CLASS OF 1926 Frank Daly John Grady Paul Kelley Lawrence Lobaugh PLEDGEES Kenneth Nichols Patrick Perrone Leo Schlosser Gilbert Shults Edward Vachuska John Voorhies Harold Rice Chester Lyon Bronson Martin Herbert Woodward Prentice Stillman Frank Tate Arthur Foti Clayton Lovell 51553 ,- um Q N .lr , Y- su. Paul Johnson Frank Gibson Roland Clark Maxwell Lahr Frank Ford Chaster Taylor Charles Horner Marion Ormsby Clarence Olmstead Anson Bowles 19? ik ISIS' gn H fb f Eta Phi Gamma FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fritjof Hildebrand ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1924 Horace Clark Douglass McConnell Rodney Robinson CLASS OF 1925 Donald Gardner Francis Williams CLASS OF 1926 Frederick Peterson Herman Chamberlain CLASS OF 1927 Burr Robbins PLEDGEES George Gardner James Vaughan Duncan Luther Carl Hann Donald Stearns Walter Preische Max Jordan Leslie McConnell Neal Welch Richard Fenner Mahlon' Fritz Alton Peterson Raymond Washbu T116 f1571 ., Y' NA- -V-k 1 1 1 r ! A 1 fl 5 , ,U 1 1 j ,E Q2 y Y 2 i - g - , V, i OG '! If I vi ,I W Q 5 +3 ffff 1 f 3 I: V i w ' ' , ,,,, J Russell S. Ferguson David Miller Stephen Swain Frank Hubbard Robert Adams Raphael Cullinan A ls'-ffiipwi , 1. Hill UW t In . fi um ' vfllyllllfga Hpmggail":n"llHllllll'2Wi'. nu ll ll uurfkiflllnl iiufuliiul il ' Kappa Psi Upsilon FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1924 Duane Dailey CLASS OF 1925 Herbert Arnold Frederick Strate Marvin Pond CLASS OF 1926 Paul Denniston Francis Keefe PLEDGEES Gordon McKenney. Spencer Pierce Martin C. Cryan Paul Barone Henry Marley William Cervino Andrew Spalding Lester Spier 51593 1 Interfraternity Council 1 OFFICERS Frank Gibson, HfD1" . . . . Q . President Alvin Dunbar, A2111 . . Vice-President David Miller, KNIIY . . Secretary-Treasurer A REPRESENTATIVES Ernest Eaton, KA Herman Chamberlain, HQDI' Haminton Whipple, KA ' Richard Wardner, 91' Warren Coleman, KA Daune Anderson, 91' Daune Dailey, KWPY William Slosson, 9F Frank Hubbard, K'IIY Ellsworth Burt, ABQ Maxwell Lahr, HCIJI' Herbert Woodward, A2111 51601 I6 The world is old and likes to laugh, ' But jokes are hard to find, I A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind, So if you see some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a joke- Just laugh and don't look wise. Big Mac-"Did you hear that someone had discovered Columbus' bones ?" Herm-"I didn't know that he was a gambling man." Dean Main-"Miss Kilbury, what would you have to do before you could expect forgiveness for your sins ?" Miss Kilbury-"Why I'd have to sin first, of course." Drummond-"Hey DuBois! Just because you have a wave iniyour hair you needn't think that you are a whole lake." Mrs. Lewis-"Where has Ruth been all the afternoon ?" Mr. Lewis-"Why she has been out with Everett "Hunting." Setting-Movies. Hero to Heroine-"'You are the dearest thing that God ever created." Borden to fair companion-"He lies darling! He lies!" Shults-"Who is President of the Forum ?" Freshman-"I don't know, yet." Ceramic Senior-"Ceramics is just one math after another." Freshman-"Yes, mostly aftermath." They say that modern women are crazy about antiques. This probably explains 'Kidder's batting average. 51621 163 Mr. Robie-"'I hear that Chamberlain has a son on the football team, this year." Mr. Wilkinson-"That's nothing! I have a daughter who knows the cheer leader." ' Dean Titsworth: "How did Marlowe die?" Brick: "He died a pauperf' Hollis: "I hear that A1 is- failing." Fred: "The same old trouble. A-La-Fevre?" Hollis: "Yes, but she doesn't give a Rapp." Babcock: "Did someone say that Loby was losing weight?" Peterson: "Yes, but he still has a Pound." Swain: "How did you knock that exam in Physical Chem?" Strate: "I knocked it cold." ' Swain: "What did you get?" Strate: "Zero." Danforth: "When I was a Frosh I was so green that I even took my books to class." Yanick, in'Geo1ogy: "Tomorrow we will work on the ocean." Sheerar: "What happened to my can of tobacco ?" McMahon: "When the boys heard that it was yours they soon emptied it." Bill: "I hear that Stoney made quite a clean-up last summer." Rogers: "What was he doing ?" Bill: "Demonstrating Fuller brushes." Strate: "Your dog bit me just now." Dailey: "Thanks for telling me. I was just going to feed him." Griflithz "That is the girl that we saw on the stage last night." DuBois: "No, that isn't the one." Griflith: "Yes it is ! Figures don't lie." H641 .:.. , N , .5-,-u, , f'1:E:5l'f": :fl Q. gg., Q. -, uf-. . , -KM , .X . . lf. ma' 14 7.3, mu, ,V CJ. r - -, ai:-' Mix U, A , , . .,.w.h'E,",L, ix 1- -x W-,-. ,, ,LJ ,1f'g.gf..z ' x '.it'- fr?-1 ,., ,X V-1 4 1' " 5".'-:'- 'l fig. nj" ' ,Q , ' I .y V V' .. , I I .- .A 1, X -'Il ' K' jj ', U . ' I . x . ' ' JJ" .H I , l f .nr ' ,' I I w ' Q U65 "Cherub": "What would you do if I should kiss you?" Joyce: "I should scream for help." "Cherub": "H'm, Do you really think that I should need any help?" If thine appendix oifend thee, cut it out, for it is better to sit in the hospital without one than to sit in school with one. Max: "Where did you get the plans for that piece ?" Osborn: "I didn't use plans, I made it out of my head." Max: "What kind of wood ?" Osborne: "Coconut" Rice: "There's been something trembling on my lips for a long time." She: "I've noticed it. Why don't you shave the silly thing off?" Freshman: "Do you expect to graduate this year?" Senior: "Why-yes-s-I have my cap and gown, had my picture taken, ordered my invitations and have some recommendations. Dr. Norwood: "Where did the Angles settle?" Freshmen: "In geometry." n Fred: "Louise, would you like a pet monkey?" Louise: "Oh Fred, this is so sudden." Freshman: "The Battle of Legnano was fought by the papal chair." Senior: "How can I keep my horse from foaming at the mouth ?" Frosh: "Teach him to spit." Three girls bumped their heads together in the gym-the latest method of cracking nuts. Grady: "I drew a picture of a group of young ladies and it was so life- like that the boys passed along and tipped their hats." Laauwe: "Huh, that's nothing. I drew a picture of a hen and threwit into the waste basket and it laid there." l'166fI 167 THINGS THAT WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW Why Richie looks forward to week-ends? What kind of a curling iron DuBois uses? Who told Chamberlain that he could play football ? Where Lobaugh lives? What course Sport Rogers is taking? What is doing on the campus that Hunting doesn't know? Where Woodward learned all his wise remarks? Why all the women chase Henry Marley so much? How Anderson spends his evenings this year? Where Walt Preische got his line of talk? Why Leslie McConnell is taller than Doug? Why Horace Clark never talks? Why Fraser is never home at 5 o'clock? Arnold Qlooking out of windowj: "Someone must be dead over at the Brick. I see the crepe hanging from the window." Clark: "Oh no, someone has just hung out their stockings." Denniston Ctranslatingj : "I threw my arms around her neck. That's as far as I got." A Dr. Mix: "Well, that's far enough, isn't it?" Grass and campus walkers are much alike in the Springs-Fresh, soft and green. ' "Hey don't you know that this is a reservoir? You ain't allowed to take a bath here." A "That's all right Mithter, Ah, ain't usin' no thope." Prof. Radasch: "Does everyone understand what is meant by the chemistry deposits every student must make ?" Brilliant Economics Stude: "It's an example of the law of diminishing returns." Alfred, N. Y. Mar. 1, 1924. The Treasurer of the class of '25 was found in-a fainting condition by his roomates today. They were all alarmed at his condition and immediately used some onion juice to restore him. Upon in- quiring the cause of his illness he stated that every member had paid their dues without being asked a second time. We extend heartfelt sympathy and hope he will soon recover. Alfred Sun. fl6SI 169 ,... nv 1701 171 X. ,X f' f Q Qc X ,Q Lffwf yfo ,X M 1C I-TU R MCGLRL im I? ffiy 4-. X I, 0. 'IX YW 3 1" '9"1-'f"+'.:..,,M1 Q ""u"' M 1 1 WVJ :D r',r"' BCCDK EIGHT , D 'M' ' 7 . 1 A . ,u 1' ii 4 'f N, . X ' 1 . , 1 fr L 2 l , ff -- 'xx Q 1 3' Y I. I W . f ' V w 0 ' X fl I QM, ' In , . 4 ' ,AJ In I --'tg .. A 5 I ' Y xx ll , :Z Q' --walk v um 'I ' " . - A :I ,-..-., - .mn ,.,.n """. " ' " g J , ..,..,:t. 1 z, X gb., A. X ,, . r A: ,-alt. i ,Vu m u .. Al- v X xx ' .' 4 ' X1 , ' , X ,1 ' - w " qt. - 43 "K 1-,-nfejx ' ld. '- A- " vm", ,-K' 1, A 1 L tx 'ET' h, ' , A-' WAI! Al", . law ' 4 .'f:-'4f1".- " -j""! ' "YZ fr nf AJ-'un f. . ' " IW , ' ' - " 'vdm-H'i:fwH 4- Il73I ilu Apprrriatinn nf the Hiking Helpful Aria anh the iliinhnnm Shawn in :Euerg mag tn Energy Gbne, me Ihr Qllaza nf 1925 Behirair this Bunk In Gbur Jfrirnh Swann mag Eangwnrthy L17-+1 175 Efllnrelnnril Zin presenting this little hunk tn the ztuhenta nt' N. 76. Sv. A., an well an tn the farmer ztuhentz, me hnpe me are giving Hnmething that will he taken thrnugh lite an ai pleasant remembrance nt' nlh haha at the N. IE. 95. A. me are putting nur heat etfurtz in thin hunk, hnping gnu will ening euerg page nt' it sinh in geeira tn rnme have znmething tn reminh gnu nt' the mang happg hnurn sinh happg haga that me apent, tngether. Zlt ies impnazihle tn ex- press in mere wnrim the lnne we haue fur nur Alma fllllater, hut bg future etfnrta nt' earh sinh euerg ztuhent nt' the N. IE. S. A., me hnpe me run shunt nur appreriatinn In the arhunl we all lnne. I'176'I 1-1 I Xl Nl Clinton J. McAho11 Gray Rheinbrecht Henry J. Wehrle Joseph B. Laura William J. Krastel Kanakadea Staff . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor Business Manager . Photographer . Art Editor 11781 x 179 FREDERICK S. PLACE, A.M. M9103 Professor of Natural Science and Economic Biology A.B., Alfred University, '81 9 A.M. and B.D., Alfred University, '95, Post Grad- uate Work, Biology, University of Chi- cago, '97, ARCHIE E. CHAMPLIN, Ph.B. 119181 Director Instructor in Rural Economics and Parliamentary Law Ph. B., Alfred University, '08, Sum mer Courst, Cornell University, '18, '21 Summer School, Alfred University, In structor in Science, Haverling High School, Bath, N. Y. - . 7 WILLIAM HAMILTON THOMAS 419115 Instructor in Forge Work Head Blacksmith, Spicer Manufac- turing Company, Plainfield, N. J., '07- '11, flsol SUSAN MAY LANGWORTHY, Ph.B. C1912j Librarian and Instructor in English Ph.B., Alfred University, '04, Summer Course, Simmons College, '12, Instruc- tor of Modern Languages, Salem Col- lege, '06-'08. ALEXANDER HIGBIE REMSEN V C1913j Instructor in Vegetable Gardening and Green House Management N. Y. S. A., '10, Special Course, Cornell University, '12, MAY TRUMAN, B.S. M9235 Clothing Instructor New York State College for Teachers, '21, Home Demonstration Agent, Ver- mont Extension Service, '21-'23. f1S1fI GEORGE STEPHEN ROBINSON 119181 Instructor in Poultry Husbandry N. Y. S. A., '13, Special Work, Cor- nell Universityg '13g High School In- structor in Agriculture, '13-'18, Ex- tension Worker, Cornell University, '21 GEORGE WALLACE SMITH C1918j I Farm Superintendent and Instructor Farm Practice LLOYD W. ROBINSON, B.S. Q1919j Instructor in Farm Management, Machinery and Rural Engineering B.S., Cornell University, '19, Sum- mer Session, Cornell University. H821 4 HARLAND L. SMITH, B.S. C1920 Instructor in Animal Husbandry B.S., Cornell University, '16g Instruc- tor in Agriculture, Ellenville, '16-'18, Dansville, '19-'21, ETHEL D. BENNETT Q1920j Instructor in Rural Education Chautauqua Summer School, '12-'14, Alfred Summer School, '17g Syracuse University Summer School, '19, Teach- ers College, Columbia, '20, T. C. Rural Education, Alfred Academy, '10-'15g T. C. Rural Education, Addison, N. Y., '15- '20g Summer Session, Columbia Uni- versity, '22, WINFIELD W. F. RANDOLPH, B.S Q1920j Instructor in Chemistry, American History and Civics B.S., Alfred University, '20, Instruc tor in Military Training, A. U., '20 Instructor in Mathematics, S. D. B School, Fouke, Ark., '13. Um CARLOS C. CAMENGA Q1920j Instructor in Dairy Industry N. Y. S. A., '19, Two years practical experience Phoenix Cheese Co., Sum- mer Session, Michigan Agricultural College, '21, Superintendent of Ice Cream Dept. Dairymen's League at Auburn, Summer '22. AGNES K. CLARKE, B.S. 119215 Instructor in Domestic Science Ph.B., Alfred University, '09g ,Sum- mer School, Pennsylvania, '1Og Sum- mer Session, Cornell University, '11, Teachers College, '12-'13, Instructor Alfred Academy, '10-'11, Summer Ses- sion, Columbia University, '22. WILLARD R. CONE, M.S. Q1917j Professor of Agronomy and Fruit Growing Buffalo State Normal School, '02, Principalship, '02-'12, Cornell Univer- sity, '15, H841 MARJORIE HANNA BEEBE, A.B. Q1923 J Secrelary to the Direcior N. Y. S. A., '19g A.B., Alfred Univer- sity, '23. U85 51861 Xxly 2 T S7 lssrl Earl . Class of 1924 Frank. Lampman . President Gladys Kinyon . . Vice-President Gertrude Sweet . Secretary Priscilla Hurlburt . . Treasurer COLORS Orange and Black YELL Hit 'em hard Make 'em sore 1-9-2-4 f1s9J Seniors The class was organized in 1921 under the able leadership of Donald Atwater. Nothing noteworthy happened to us during our first year at Alfred, excepting of course, the annual night-shirt parade, etc. When we returned to school in 1922 we found our work cut out for us, and elected Lee Crandall as president. We started the year right by defeating the Frosh at football after a hard fought battle. We then defeated the seniors in the proper style, only to go to defeat at the hands of the College class of '26. The 1924 Kanakadea was produced by us, and has been filed away with the others on the shelf in the library for the benefit of future students. Our Annual Kanakadea and Junior-Senior banquets were also held towards the end of the year. Returning in 1923 as full fledged seniors we again started the year with a hard game of football, but were not able to beat the Juniors and the game ended in a 0-0 tie. At present we are looking forward to commencement and the world of work beyond. Nevertheless, it is with many a heartache that we think of leaving our Alma Mater. ' The class of 1924 wishes the best of luck to those of '25 and '26 and bids you all adieu. H901 AK j lp A 'XH4 W ,Q IV' 3 'M Q t C' ' ,. 1 Ee:-I I W I Q mxx'R,.2W' 'f Ff'ffn7iffa4' F' mf' ' -.','fI"l53'Li n, ..-. -lr ,1... V 1 Eg.. ,, , Nl-A,."f.' ' emv?3'5fl :lQr"f2iW4?9KfFl2 d42f--1.-MQ! f25'T'y5 C' Plf' 11 l:ufri""' Yi T' Yf.x1l:llfffas.vf.r'P,' .' , ""'f"7 '. " "' 5 J- " me 2- .Q 2 ' ww1..'fff, fw K" Cggm' ' L - 1,1 4.1.8 ' , '. 4 'f'.,'- , " -yr 0 5 ' jill 1' .'s'5'f' BWV - J"' N 'X A 1. W'- 4 ' 4 - -ff ' 'Lf 'iii 'Y f I f FD .- -vvff, 'A ' 1,5532 M M f "ms ,M qs J, - X lu..- LLOYD NELSON BLITON 61' Delevan N Y General Agrzculiure School, C L C A 22 23 4 Class Baseball rs not so old but he I XR i 'fi r Y , nf F ,.,-f-4" 'i Af!---f-' ,-. ..- 1925 I1911 X 7 Y JOSEPH V, W J 44 .. I xxxkayafa n ' 'v' u un' v K x v f Iilnagtlguc K ll!! g If-v 1, jill!! , c L l . N f lf .ff is as ' w e vi! LU r L --4 1 :- -1335. A 1 ' L W' Sf' . ' ' . N-vi, . L " M- , 1, A, JL' rx 'I 1 :I : :hu 2 :wqkfg Ky 'Y NAL ff. I I4 X QIM7. ' lf '. . ..!T""'f "'f1'w' ua. .:11'1"' .l'U"lL-.Q 'fini V ' . ' lx' T" .' fjf ' if 'LATE . .n1"4xfTT'j A WFT 5 ,Q V ' xl jf Sig 1-'."m, ,H '31-"" 15-1 'vs ?.y,..,. "af.17QX'."l""' ' ff' 124. , 1: ',I ln- 114-' '1""'v, ' ' A QR rj 'L bl If - 4 f ',- . V , . X - - - . lu . Z., ., ..,fT7T?,,Lg.,, L55 ll ..,, 7 , ff 'I T. 3, 9-iq .P gnu X-,K N M... uiyiilil h T' l 'wifi X nfl! :Kiflb -'U N- K yr-f. :QL A, ' 4, v ,,. A 1-7 ' ,. ll - s- N J ---.N-' 4 -N 'V.x,g1,4f' vb f i X Ki Y- Q., '- ' 21, . . mr: Cf- ,sqnr-,,. ,.,,.,' LOUIS ALBERT BRAINARD A-- --"""""' Binghampton, N. Y. Agriculfure Schoolg Class '21-'22g C. L. Club '21-'24g Kana- Burdick Hall '23-'24. High YR-, Kiki! -i ,4.r-5-...-L- LI 11921 f "'4g,-1 Vvv- in ,Z ,,..-1 A 7? ISABEL B,,.'.rI s - Q him -ji-TT? IIH lfrnz-:mr f'r 4 HinsIdal,g I 4,C i D r l in pdl 'lam l 'XF l s XX 04 LI fl m J j Hs X-fl? 1l. II . I, If' fu, -ei -.. . -' ll mim- .I xI,II gc lpgfwigv lv I, .pmg XVI rm.-1,1 II Ilnllfkg I I ' . rl., 4' twill ',!ff'l ,I r -Asn! T 'El .1 lq IJ' I! I If, . 'I I VI,I,.'f 'ff 23 2 1.IyyI-I , - IIWI r-II XIII., . mx qll "I, V' - ' - M --xl l' lflwffl If , ll -V 1 ,N M ,WM " -wr J H v .1 1 . 'Nt-.e .I. ,, 54: ntl, X, '. .1 1 I .Zag c ,. . ' 1 I LI : -,lg I I-,lj I : - I vi-, rw -f W-.I5. A I I CI. I .,, ,II ISA- If .J I IR . fl. I 1-7 Q- 1, ,H au-f I, - KI . W- - 4 fd -. -II 'IMI I -, - Xxaw -Q ' f Buffalo, N, Y. General Agrzculture CHARLES BAXTER BRITTIN Club '22-'24g Secretary and Life Club '22-'24g Fiat self-control, io f-"-f"'-' S overeign 5-S S ., nv" 'f-' - .-- f- ' ' ' I193i MARY awk, o k , 'QA Nofiilal 5- ,IKQXX Jax? A fqf. . Club vd,"f5gf'!""' " ' ' " ' f-Mar f-wf "f Q, - x , , . . ,.. , , , no ' V, 1 ' I A X' H. lov' ll '4'G'.-.1 Q.. 4 ' ' "J, VL '- Iss-Ml 4 4' gf Q , Q M l ,, . in " .-'??7ff' ' V H , , 1 ,I xk"' r ,,..,. -.-H '21-rgix-"' Airs- -, ' Z V "' X-x -, ,A fab... 11T:f':, , .Nu 5 f"":"3iia...,."' K-. DORIS CLARK, TEA W ' ' , . . hltesvllle N Y ics ,,,..,.,--H ,.. .-. Lggl , J C , 3 Country Life Club perfect ways of f 77' My , W, gCC4, C-my, - I ffl ce. ' A , ,., . 4, IL X tfnazicf' ,ll VIP! R-iN I Eg!! XW?Mj,f '4 M 1 v Gm' 4 N NffIllf",ls .Jw 1 v-H' 'x' ' :WX 7' lt I ' Q 1 'sf ' k 'mv xqw lnfvu 4,7511 ' ' -I I' . ' U 'l -fog A "flu A -'L H941 DAVID EVERETT CORDUKES ,fx - X 5 - .Ns 5-,.. Pearl River, N. Y. General Agriculture Class Football '22g rosh Initiation Judge air, and agony with ,.. ,-.-"""'.F- i , ui' .v 7'Q t ' I, MARIANXMW-a ER 1-j i ! YA Q 4 Av ft 4- 'a A+ mr A"v'f .XW I 1 XKQIILL IQ ,gllqxfg ,127-v .-,w 5, bk H gmprt n. ...AY im,1:I.,p'4 Middle 0 pr- 4' I 3 1' ' V " i""J4Q,l p 1 yu Ni.-, ' 1':, V 'wr' Alpha T1- X vkm77W.- I I ' sf-':'.,. fm . ,. 5 "". A' 'll ' Al M-.a r"'r,'2G'-4 2- ""-QW' lov '-- U ' lx XY 'h pull!! I H' .' 11 I u I 4- - I X4 X!! -.7 tg "WH xozglgiass if ' 1-Y- - -, ll95j J A - ROSE QQ., LAVE A .. R tv! ...-...A,MvibS"' X. yn' " "rmn-M-:.nnm"nm'm .V fl ' Canisteo ' - f'- -,W MI! - RIF-YT v V ' 23-24pC,'I,. ...f,y.Q,fq, . an I4 Jus lik tif '. M L ,9.4.,LtLxifn,,"v 1' ,I x . K' .1 -5 .1, xx . b4 x. ff I , . x Q Q: I ' ' H xx rg' f , . A- - .' ' 1 1 4 v " rf, 1 I L V 1 a --.fm f f W ' 59" 1 ,g 'ffm '-gi ,LM .. -N"-' V "' fin U 0 " ' f Wf ' 1-1' X""'-fl alike." "mil 1,1 1 ' ,, , ' ' .-l 111. 'V 'I I -M5 ,I agp... gwyg .M . Kit-. . -H1 ' Q-.f"1 'ix K' '. '1' !'f iw. 1 U .X Q 'Y , Q ' x .."ll I .X 'I :gi f J , -.f, "I fy Iv .,f 'ff -' " ,I T -'lf' kj 3: I , I in ,-.,,. -Q Q 'PQ -an A 1 " PRISCILLA EUNICE HURLBURT, TEA Arkport, N. Y. Teachers Training '22g Post Graduate Vice-President Rural YA,-yi.-. -3, J, . .... . ff. Af' 2' '---'--- ,,,- Senior Class Treas- Club '23-'24. . ,, may if FLOREN .J ACE - 'rf' H ' BBN +I Q.-4 NK ' Alf d HR Hifi!" HWAF M AH M W F -Hx W f fe 1 5- S 'iff , , - . ', .f ... slxxm-,, 41:11 X Q . asglfnkifff 'l:"L':r.. LJ 5+- f--" 532-.-. .MRMMQ 4 S JOHN VICTOR HUMPHREY, 91' .5 .HA cj 74,-,.. sf f ,-,- 5 Gen "':7c"'A"-' fi 4 ,J Buffalo, N. Y. eral Agricullure '22- '23 5 -1-" ',f. V .,- .lf High Schoolg C. L. C. A. '21g President '22g '24g Secretary and Ag. Business Man- g Captain '23g '22-'23g Class .lv 7 I1971 mal Sum 'wx' .ff l I. , ' XT- j..,lKi..4..l'ff Teachers -' , f ' - " '. A 'f'.N FV -" '23-'2-1: ,i"f?1.,Q1-.7'wff'. M' f " .f,.',1 , ,' 4,- '. 4' g, 'sw s ' . H H ., ' Mp. N , - lgsf.'g:.'-fig. 1 FJ X '- Ns .f,ff:1g6g'.?xMlgm'wf.w N-.'.:.-1 1.7 ' ' H,!!1."t V '. -My U ,, Q! M. 2'.'f fs. I A 4 , I 'E Liga: 'O 1 Kg -lui -Q 24, Class Football 225 uresmlgillste H T 6 WJ me C1 X, , "pf-+ L f 'H ff f . , A L sentautive I 5 mmf xbgki-A fo C. .c. X iq Ryu' .fu .. , 1 I1981 CLAR ' Z MARY GLADYS KINYON, TEA VERNICE ,v'k',r"' RE . 'xl 3 T B new J A vfiw en ro -- 'iv A Q, I ' Eh.: kg rj,-""!', Normal .mflilllff lLj'?U,l'f-'. .',Kl.-1165! Cl b '23 '2 ' "lv'l A ..f MN- " - , " 11 - - . . ,-1 . . - , 1 , 1 m ' wi- .M--f.'n. n . , . ' , ' Q JI' . , 1 s,Uilff',l h Eafly ' ,f.10g9.2E1mg ',, '-5 I fix- 3. , ea A ' If ah'-'ry H ' 'T ,Tx A X ll N. ff FA K yn wr . ' . 4: A xl , ' Emlwrll1'xlfQff4L-- R ax fi "" ' ," K . ,mf-,., ,l I A I gif Us , 6 ll mfwf L "'--....1.- 5 'L School 'S .f.5,u:-H2 ,.. .-f"i""- Middleport, N. Y. Home Economics Meeker's Busi- Life Club '22- 24, C. L. C. A. '22- 245 Secretary '22g '23g Class Vice- l'1991 4 N 5 ,J .uf - flxwx .4 , all-:Ri QIIHQFX 1 -4 I Q I- . ff If I , ' . . MI.. tx .V Xu iffy N iq' 7 if ' ..-'sgqfi' 1 e. rr , gf.: ,gui I- f yr Gln N . Q- M-4 1, 1 'I lf! IIINXX 1, NS g I If --1 f - , X N 1 v 1 T ,-C., .- X , 'WILLIAM FRANCIS LAMPMAN, 911 1 , Wellsville, N. Y. 2' 1' :I 1' General Agriculture -'fl 5711- ff? '7,. Schoolg Kanakadea Asst " -- ' ' ' " ' H792 I ,-sident '23-'24g Athletic " ' 'r, ' .' 5 in ife Club '22-'24g C. L , -. ze 4 s aske1ba11 '22-'235 Class "hx: 1 . 113 gg, s C ntry Second Team '22g A - ' 2--rf r " Club '23-'24 A' U v- Q54 I ' - N I.-1 - I:-, f. f , -. ,J 1 ,ft ,W ' ' f- r 1 --i..i... . Q 1 ' . lf' I P . '21 1 , - ' 5 e4 -s. - .,-- . . r- ,c ... - -. - . ...,., 4'-4 fbi! ' rf-ncJ.4 fi ... --- '-- 4-. . 1 - jj ,4r'f3........- - A- :I f. R " , 21- . . ' iii .. GERTRU - 1 x- 6 RT ' " f herry 7 1 emor 7 It 'IU' f ' ' , V1ce X 1' N-Q 19' 5 X I Xu A lp fly f -- 14, ' 1 '- f I If e I ek r '-AXXZR .,--, -W , ., --fu wi I, I 1925 I'2701 A - '. N h' ,HA , I QWN4' ' 5' Cx. xl, j I V' ' 2 XXIGILI' - ,, Mar' ,,, , V -, ...W .-.,. X .W , L C k'P5:'1Li' 25. rfquy ' W QV'-.NJJI I xx: .2 1 I .ITE ay' . .15 'P .3 'yi V ' ,I ' S ' an-t aft: H ggi' lf, M5819 ., sx'f.'-x'.-V!-'jf mf! 14- ' I-ni". t I ff PM -' .f r If .- ,-' 'IIN' . 79 fxi ' 'f KJ' 1- .s 17' f' L. C .A. '31 X' '-'EWU J- Af, LA' 'X .ilu .1!,fn -' I XX '-x ,lv tag' -LM' ig! fig! , , " f"l n'. 'I xv I" . ' g ,M ,f 417 uso u Y fi I ' I . Ulf, ,525 5.- a-1 E If - 7 . Juflv J' -1, , 5 x' r' A' v ,I ' X' , -v-T 1 1-.L K4 A 4 'Qin X JCI-IN THOMAS LANG Tottenvllle, N. Y. ARIETT x . Q. V j.. ' 'U -' ffqrz. ,.-.mumrrrmf . W'- ornell .-'. :'.' '. "f - 4-c. Lf' H ' l s 4 :W ffnulyflmgl ,uma I, AM 5 1 ' ,fn 10 ..-J W . .V , I FA! a ' VCI' ' If 1 4 'w , :ji- ' ,I , I.. ,, x.. 'W H :"' 3 V -f I, A - .A h . , 5 ffll N. 1, J v 'f, iw: ss A W, ,x .J , , 'H P. wwf. . . l:?,..,f.,. -X s:.fM l :j.lx,', fl H .ww f-- is T-Q -A 123 12 5. ff, .AE , I V. K-...U idllclvcu Q! 'l .QV-ffl . " -'WW' .NNJ5 'A L' K ...unify '- . N,,J, 1 ll.: nN X ','x'?'.,r,l.5g - 'Ally .M Nlrrq If In 1 , A. 1' , . I tl I XX x I yl 1 "hd Nl lfflv U ' ff ' 'X ' 'W is l Rx f 1 , 'Ll 4 1 :M 5 ry f 1,V N N. ' X A11 5 x A ...... -. Q - --1- -,l S s General Agricullure !-,,.,. .six ,.. Ar- g.h.....1- VJ fl!!!- , il 23 Secretary and Treasurer 22-'24g Class Basket- Class Football '22- Manager '24g Stu- '24g Class Base- with 12011 . rw . GRACE A DVS Wu' tx S ,jul I. .. ,X , . fa 'V Us .QI . '.. E. ' .4-, I .V Y Lancaste nu". ' f , , 1 . I f Summer ' . -E if' I ffl, ,H . fm'-5-+ PM in 'ffff .Vx '1 .A-',:3,1j51Z..:.ieft'Lf-V.,-,xx - ,A I '. ' x A : , . .Ju ,,-f, , f-f N--Y - V -' 'Jr-..- A f P' mf "4 lg ' Q K ' . -J. 'J X ' f' f ' u J U T iXix'5'4I'f , XX ml I I A n f pu Ifmrn U K S-4 gl W, .L I! : 1-21: yiv.'1u,f wx M'II'!l1 x g. me yr X , :Ki :J '24g c. L. q.glk.5.5.mf. ,-png. ' I xa',5.,p:-'14, 'fy ,,,f .. plyikififffx 1-'H '1'f!-!f'f"'l ' ""'l1' A 'M 1, 1 ' A ,rn-uf v.-,amp -',l ,114 I' nz a E 'Zn' li J K NY. '4u1ll,! 1 H2 H .I up " .ro 7 1 x X? J 'Fi-rx - N K4 5 'N Qi A 'L'-. .hw -me -Q . .,,. . X DONALD MacKINNON, ' Dunkirk, N. Y. Ml' Q' General Agriculture H. Qwlf . Schoolg c. L. c. A. '22-'24g .',3j"K, I" q g1b':',i,,I'.5!" b -'24g Cheer Leader '23- ,1!ll?1l.-.jl-QI . Ph: 12 - gg' '22-'24g Class Baseball , . ...y 5-x '.- -' 0,11-'w.l'wX , L: ' f ' 'A ' ..4al. ' I' .f XL .11 nv 1' al od gods! How he f .ffm D. 've . 5. ,ffm a f fe ,,, f'4"N Im JL f- 'El' . "t .5 I ' X , fyp kr 434355 ' ... f X". ski' :lil 3 I' P h: B K 'Q ff"Lix i f- 1 e m D 1 ein .lr X .egg-Q--E- VV, -v,. gf. N , -f W 1925 . fm- fm- Je V!-M,,.,!2 ,,fl,f'f"' 4, Z' , 5 M11 I2021 7 Qiw ar, I h N ,- ROSAMO I ZA - ' -I .' 1 -. ay' S. Il' '. Al d -ffl' mgn V ' :.: . 5. ,, , , .' . , "'lN'l'l "Q ' -1' 4 ' ' fn T! , .J Q! A- '-if m i s, 4 L J ' .V cf' ' N., - STEPHEN RICHARDS Mansfield P General Agriculture te Normal School, Varslty 'j' ff. , Football 22-23g Class ' ' s Vice President 23, n F' long and lank as is f l i S f y lull -5 -,. pf! 1925 H2031 - , ri A w l N, l ' f . .". ' A - - ' is ',,'f'!, 6Qm:nn.: - -H: YRQL:ifL'j',, VS-' .j' twwwwmrln f?,ff1"f-1 - '.-.ll - I-fl' , 3-gl.--,-Jfff PM .. ,H w2g,JQar1. l.1alv mf ..g A-fiigkj '22-'23s 0 l':lf':i il' E 15' '12fI'.2- 1' C 1 A Country I-'nik -lx1'1Z"Qy?Lfl ' 5lTf,il'f1'y'? 4,-.I -f ' N? "Sf-' "'ff'fG .1vffr.f,..rl?MQll1 .l1""ff?w.Z 't 1- :-,- ,L xxx: ,r lg .' 'E' ' 'fl' .J 1 't7 - e 5: 1 Q .4 . . ,.. ra-xx-g,, ... 925 I ' LEONARD GORDON UTTER, CIJEX Brooklyn, N. Y. is ff Q.: -. -5 -'i.-Y..- 'Q-Y ---i --Q,-N 5" ws -S G g .X I .., .LM ,A V- ,l fd Y -X , V. ke' J eneral Agricullure Schoolg Cornell Univer- Applied Agricul- 23g Class Football President '24, knew 12041 iff . X MERLE JOHN WEAVER, Cherry Creek, N. Y. Agriculture . . .S , , nf-.:Lfgr1,. ... ,fdgdf strong." YY RICH h TH fwvr'-v?w lnuummmr ,JW Lacka N "JM: t'dj?l' lm? W Al Sc 001 ' ' Jig, 19 ' 5.1 Y x rn N3 e XM!! , .J- ".R1'Q.Q...,,lAj' A ' 5 5 - bs 1514 ' W 1 nc- .Q-1 I 'VII . ws. -if ' ' 2, ep. r : f, 'N r -.:".. . 'A . ' ' f f PM-" f 22,9 ff. ' Q P' -..55?fffw 'N .21 I 'N .. "'-V'--1-I f h 1.1 mhvl, f fqg 4... ' .-:hy '. .Pix RTX' HF' B931-d Xu , PM x3'fv,'f"f,:.yf! 3 M , NU - ..1..1l..,,. 1 ' 4, A ' 4. lv' If V. V I w. L f ' .' '7?Mi1" -' I " l, 5'-xl Ilwglf 'fp' I Q, '.. fair- 4. ly f, li -QA! n,.-'Y I 4,1 -.nl ,ig nxt' -. -ll ,', .y,T, oo , .JFCLL-'1,1k2i,: ,IL 1.11 . 1 J"! 'L XXY, Yiylj .A 4 "IH 7 I V. " ' ' ' fx-if : ' . ff Tw? 4L.1v-... .- 7411 ' . ' ' -.4-Ai, ,ff ' ' ': Q I f 3 h , L+- . 91' Schoolg C. L. C. A. '23- Class Football '22- '23g Captain "' 15 V- N -Q.. 'i "'-5 4 12051 ELIZA av MA 7' TEA lvl X KX, I 1num'vvrl"' I r x Fl V711 T 2333? xlxlqr' fl ff! .+I J N ffH!il,r5f','h,- L,1 All-In-7l Elf.. . mf' -f.. 0 M.. I, lg' 'SEQ' . ' Q ' A um .r x, My,- F'J1:,-,:.-fqf-rgii. .r - . .. ,V--Q 14- 5 . . , - V 1 I ', 55,3 75.51 -ji . j,!'f'.'.i.1-f. xwzlfzifl lj. r q , ! i. .iw I ,,.iW,,5mLJ ,. , Club '2 59 "fl 1, fl Atal f 'fi ' fag! 'Wi Presid A .ix rl, f"'W.1f' 1b:l..J14f' 'X Ax N1 , 'f' A xx -, ff' nfl -V' mf .14 , x A- 1 4 ,, ..'v'.. Al, V'll,. ' cqiuq . ,431 : :Dinh 'gp Full F. X x . Ii, .r ii i .if A ' 1, T tx X' . F?" 1,'IY .ff Y " I7 rv. 'af B - . -. v ...- J -f , Vx-,xL:fd, -n I U Y ... i -'- "-...,-mu, .-...-...-1---- CHARLES FRANCIS SCHOEFER V'-WCF... ,Y V 1 .. . V E -5 -9- .N ,,.. - --- W.-- Zgyj -,.,..,. Tottenville, N. Y. General Agribulture Hi l1 S choolg Class '22-'23g Class 'zsg c. L. c. A. Ag. Editor lzoq JULIA MARY .5 ,, -,f-ffI::iab,-- ,fffyfff ZINT, TEA Falls, N. Y. Agriculture ' School 5 Country Life ably planned, and command." g..i.-- A 'f pw jg- . N-'L ,J w Yi -L 1w5'1, f' f1-,O .-f , v-- Wv., vp: .V U ' '.XW:'4wf C. L. 95 Wibfgi 1245 .:xIg::..E:r,2Vg,vf71,f,1. '23s -ESX ws ---My fQw,Nmx'.Aef4'g1'fa.a,:'v ,fr ling 10,9 2,4 1:71 W, ' . ygffu' f-gfl7y.31" 7 NR, I, mf.-' r-- -,,f,gge'.r1 fx-1rrs,r.2!.si, 'W .-A., A1 ,L L Z A ri. L., if-, 'Ir-Ji 'Lf 'f kgs ' J QT .9,lYf:,0, 'rv-Wx' 111:14 M -!A 5 ' ' wk. -mn? , ' I.. -L . -5 --- ,.,, "NNE f -- ..,, I207I 208 209 N v- C Clinton McAhon Joseph B. Laura Ida Wheatley Claire Mann Class of 1925 COLCRS Navy Blue and White YELL Stand e' on their head Stand 'ern on their feet The Junior Class can't be beat . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer 'S H2111 juniors We have at last passed through our first year at N. Y. S. A., and are greatly improved by our hectic experience. While we lost out somewhat in our athletic activities, we have more than made up for that by winning the cup given by last year's seniors for the best class averages. Although some of last year's members are not with us in person we feel that they are all with us in spirit and will be glad to hear of our successes throughout our entire school life. However, we started out well this year by winning the baseball game from the seniors and holding them to a tie in football. We say nothing about the basketball season but we are going to give the entire school a. race for first honors. Our greatest achievement, we feel, is the publishing of the Year Book and we hope that we have 'made it one that you and all the friends of old N. Y, S. A. will enjoy. We have spent our best eiforts on the book, and our only desire is to publish an annual which you will cherish and appreciate throughout life. f212I Ainsworth, Jared . Bennett, Clair Baldwin Bennett, Fred Ranger Clark, Charles, Jr. . Clarke, Stephen Willis Brandt, Chester Julius Fullerton, Donald Joseph . Gardner, George . Harbeck, Claude Melville . Hillman, George Herbert . Knapp, Edgar Morris Krastel, William John Laura, Joseph Bernard McAhon, Clinton John Mann, Claire Lewis . Merton, Melvin James Rheinbrecht, Gray . Roy, Robert . Shil, Upkar . Slosson, William Weber, James . Wherle, Henery J. . Wheatley, Ida . Wilcox, Dorothy juniors Whitesville, N. Y. . Hornell, N. Y. . Hornell, N. Y. . Syracuse, N. Y. . Andover, N. Y. . Ilion, N. Y. . New York City . Wellsville, N. Y. Black Creek, N. Y. . Hinsdale, N. Y. . Pine City, N. Y. . Baltimore, Md. . New York City . Wellsville, N. Y. . Cohocton, N. Y. . Marion, N. Y. . Monroe, N. Y. . Pine City, N. Y. . . India . Fairport, N. Y. Springville, N. Y. . Rochester, N. Y. . Attica, N. Y. . Arkport, N. Y. l2131 Favorite Sayings POP WEHRLE-"I bid 350 Spades." BILL KRASTEL-"Whooooo !-Whooooo !" MCAHON-"Far be it from me to say anything but-" GRAY RHEINBRECHT-"Now down my way we raise-" BILL SLOSSON-"If you are ever up to Fairport, drop in." JOE LAURA-"I'11 be very busy tonight ladies, but, if I can help you just say the word." IDA WHEATLEY-"Nooow-boys." WEBER AND MERTON-"Taxie, lady?" MANN-"What about your dues ?" ROY AND KNAPP-"We went to diiferent schools together." HILLMAN AND HARBECK-"Which end of this cow does the milk come from?" BRANDT-"I wonder if I can rent the Brick?" FULLERTON-"Do rabbits have feathers or hair?" 12141 1 u L ,wi ,g,m,,,,,m.,,,,,m.,h,M,w,,A,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,-..A- .. W- PM k,,,,., ,,k,,HN Q ii H , f li l 5 n 'F ii Ii 3! Q 5 5 Ev M I 5 5 S 1+ II 4 y I M I 1 I215j Class of 1926 Milton Stucklen . President COLORS Blue and 01d Gold YELL Rickety Rickety Rix We are from the sticks Twenty-Six, Twenty-Six, Twenty-Six. Although the Class of 1926 is not large in numbers we feel that we can make up for that defect by our great amount of spirit. We did not have enough members in the class to make up a football team so therefore we have no score to boast of, but nevertheless we have a basketball team which if all prevailing indications are right will make the entire Ag. school set up and take notice. We came into the school unknown and unheard ofg we came from places far and near, but when the class of 1926 leaves Alfred, we will be known throughout the land if present indications are anticipated. We are here to do our best and will make every effort to show our friends, that the class of 1926 is striving to uphold the honors and the high standard set by the previous classes. 12161 Burdick, Burdette Davis, Ira . . Dye, Ethel Irene Galutia, Ralph . Hardy, Emma J. Johnson, Rose . Lampe, Hazel . Miller, Beulah . Roy, Clifford . . Stephens, Doris Thelma Stillman, Albert . Stucklen, Milton Freshmen . Almond, N. Y Alfred Station, N. Y . Ellington, N. Y . Canisteo, N. Y . Kenmore, N. Y . Wellsville, N. Y Genesee, Pa . Alfred, N. Y . Wellsburg, N. Y Genesee, Pa . Alfred, N. Y . Elmsford, N. Y f217l RURAL TEACHERS The Department of Home Economics With high ideals of homemaking and the hon1emaker's profession this department trains its students in the principles of the varied occupations of the home. Every woman whether actually a home maker or not uses and enjoys mastery in the arts of living. The management of the house on business principles, labor saving de- vices, well planned schedules, knowledge of nutrition, textiles, cooking, home nursing, the decoration and planning of the house are among the interesting phases studied. All these are considered as means to the end of a socially useful and individually happy home. There is also a commercial phase of the work in both clothing and foods- designed for those who wish to make these lines of work profitable financially. -w-.--.......-.........,.4.........-,......- - .-..........:,flf,,e.-:.- -f --A- . ,.....--Y V -- .......---' --Y 4 -V g -M? g -FW iw ,rrs W nm... Y 220 N. Y. S. A. Student Senate OFFICERS Jghn Lang ' . . . . P1'eSideI1t John Humphrey . S2C1'2tary' MEMBERS Gladys Ki11Y0I1 Chester Brandt Gray Rheinbrecht Ira Davis I221'I I If 5 I Z I. ! if EQ - ES Ex -' E U la if 1' fl s' 1 sf ff ef 5 V1 I 4' 1 .i 5: lx ' . i ? Q fi FQ if E1 fg li 'E E5 i if if la 5 ff 1 n i I. ,r S? li H P' 'F . fig, 6 Q 1 IQ ,' '- ... , eg 9! si S: I2 5 N at S L! re i i I 3 E 1 5' Nl 5 Z i , g if , lg 1 I 1 .. if .2 ,V ui . fi Z? 3 !g - V -W f--'-- 1- Z lj QI! I5 Z3 H 'F 5? isnx .VII jf' LI? f 'fii - ff . f51...,.: . ' ,f V . b ,,,:piZif57 .7 'Cf ' , 4' I X ' ' -fe. V25 .H ' ' Q11 mn , . Y 1 I Theta Gamma I Founded in 1912 ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha , , , at St. Lawrence University Beta , . at Morrisville, N. Y. Gamma . at Alfred' University Delta . at De1hi,.iN. Y. Epsilon , , , at Cobleskill, N. Y. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. George S. Robinson Prof Carlos C. Camenga A Prof. Lloyd Robinson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATIS SENIORS P Daune Anderson Frank Lampman Hugh Wilson Donald Atwater Stephen Richards Merle Weaver John Humphrey Richard Wardner Howard Taylor Lloyd Bliton Donald MacKinnon Roland. Kellogg George Wood .IUNIORS Joseph Laura Chester Brandt William Slosson Gray Rheinbrecht James Weber Gedk-ge Hillman Stephen Clarke Melvin Merton FRESHMEN Milton Stucklen Clifford Roy f2231 I., 1 l ' I I i N no X 4- , Tau Sigma Alpha Founded in 1922 CHAPERONE Mae Truman H ONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Mae Kenyon Ethel Bennett Gladys Kinyon Gertrude Sweet Josephine Bergen Marian Garter Rose Lavery SEN IORS Florence Pierce Doris Clarke Mary Fitch Theda Ives Priscilla Hurlbut Grace Wanamaker Clarissa-Powers Vernice Reynolds i Elizabeth Stow Julia Zint Arietta Totten JUNIGRS ' Ida Wheatley Dorothy Wilcox ' FRESHMEN Ethel Dye - Rose Johnston Doris Stephens Hazel Lampe l l,-l!l 4 L r i i 52251 I2261 'wa-5, gl-in .ff W X M221 ' 1 NNN " -Q 9 ,di Y-,,.g.v Z72r Zvi. . f .494 ' is.. 'QV r5?za..f ' ff J" 'Y A ,j,:fL.:f1,l .,. 1' W-1J1'll2tiSx. Federal Board Club HENRY J. WEHRLE 23rd Infantry If ability has anything to do with lowering of the price of eggs and poultry products we'll be getting them for nothing when Pop starts to work. CHARLES J. CLARKE Chemical Warfare Service Charlie will always be remembered by the Federal Board men as a jovial, good natured buddy. We all feel that in years to come that we shall miss his good natured laugh and Overland Car. Q I CHARLES B. BRITTIN 7th .Infantry When we loose Charlie, we loose a man we all admire. "A friend to all and loved by all." ALBERT W. MASSEY 305th Infantry - Always a leader of men. Bill has been our president for two years, and through his efforts we have flourished. WILLIAM J. KRASTEL I 108th Infantry ' They say- a southern product flourishes in the north andgwe feel that our friend Bill has made good. We hope in future years that amongst other people he will do as well and be as well liked as he is here. CLINTON J. McAHON 108th Infantry, Signals As a worker and president of his class, Mac has done more to create a class' spirit than many others before. We will miss him and hope he will return to finish his school career. JOSEPH B. LAURA 18th Balloon Company - Little Joe has been our mascot throughout school life. His wonderful Pefsgnality, big hearted and good natured, has won him many friends and in years to come we will miss his beautiful singing and his happy-go-lucky ways. This being our last year at Alfred, we the members of the Federal Board Club wish to thank every one Cfaculty, students and townspeople includedj for the kindnesses shown us while here. We offered our lives in time of need and we fully realize that each and every person in Alfred are our friends and we hope in years to come that you will be proud to say that you knew us. .. . . . . X so E. I2271 Country Life Club OFFICERS Julia Zint . . . . . . . . President Gray Reinbrecht . . Vice-President Clarissa Powers . Secretary and Treasurer Having but a very few organizations in the N. Y. S. A., we strive to make those that we do have, the best that can be found in any school. The Country Life Club is, we feel, the biggest and best in the Ag. school and we are all justly proud of it. The aim of the Country Life Club is to give the students a time and a place of their own to discuss anything and all subjects pertaining to school and rural life. It also aims to give each and every student a chance to appear before an audience and thus gain self reliance and poise that will be useful in years to come. Best among our activities this past year was the Hallowe'en party held at the Ag. School where everyone forgot studies and other cares and spent a happy hour or two diving for apples, chasing beans, dancing and the playing of various games, after which an enjoyable lunch was served. The other big event was the reception for Director Champlin and his wife. This surely was one enjoyable event, everyone enjoying themselves dancing and playing until a late hour, when a lunch such as only our Ag. school girls can cook was served. I228l Country Life Christian Association OFFICERS - Florence Pierce . . . . . . President Ida Wheatley . '. Vice-President Stephen Clarke ..... . 'Secretary-Treasurer The C. L. C. A. is the Christian Association of the Agricultural School. The main object of the association is to create a religious spirit among the students. Meetings are held every Sunday evening, at which interesting talks are giyen by speakers obtained for the occasion. The attendance has rapidly increased until now a majority of the students are present each week. We feel that the association has been of great benefit to the inner life experiences of the students at N. Y. S. A. f2291 L Y 230I L 1 f231-I X X fl ! I Hunk xw X ' X 5 "1ruuuawfM IA if if My , RW M, X, M M E I ijt in with pteanare that me iatrnhure tn gnu, na thetfnllnmiag pages, mir frieaigny the Ahnertiaern. L 31t in Iargelg thruugh'thei1':'inter- eut in Aifreh thatthin hunk han hernme a realitg. We urge earh reaher tn hear thin ia miah aah tnf sham their .appreriatinn hg esetenhing tn them their, patrnnage, whenener pnaaihle., me take this nmlnlfitttrliig tn heartily thank eath aah euerg une nt"ithemjt'nr their rnnperatiun. I ' . . , . . . Q . ' 12331 The Y New York State School , of Clay Working and Ceramics at I Alfred University Alfred, N. Y. Courses in Ceramic Engineering and Applied Art Tuition Free to Residents of New York State CATALOG UPON APPLICATION TO CHARLES F. BINNS DIRECTOR l l ALFRED C0141 ECP E like a college where thinking and conduct teach- ings are not mechanical and woodeng where student democracy is encouragedg where student govern- ment within reasonable limits is providedg where the honor system worksg where experience in self- direction, self-control and self-realization is gained, where personality is exalted, where high scholarship is valued only in association with high character. Abfred is Our Kind ofa College For information regarding training in Liberal Arts Courses, Ceramic Engineering, Applied Arts, Agri- culture and Home Economics, address BGOTHE C. DAVIS, President ALFRED, NEW YORK lzssi N ew York State School of Agriculture Alfred University Three Year Agricultural Course Two Year Home Economics Course One Year Commercial Clothing Course One Year Quantity Cooking Course One Year Rural Teachers Course A. E. Cl-IAIVIPLIN, Director I l The College Paper Sv FIAT LUX TTlT:-T 5 S-:S A Paper About Themselves PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY The Students of Alfred University Alfred Telephone University 82 Telegraph Co. B ank ALFRED, N. Y. ALFRED, NEW YORK M M Local and Long Distance T Telephone Service. 496 On Time DepOSitS l l Irving Saunders fktograplzer - M ROCHESTER, NEW YORK The Box of Books A FRIENDLY BOOK SHOP "For a jolly good book whereon to look Is better to me than gold." For Dance Invitations Programs, Stationery, Menus, Etc. GO TO THE SUN OFFICE ALFRED, NEW YoRK Dr. W. W. COON J I-I D E N T 1 s T ' ' M OFFICE 56Y-4 HOME 9 F-111 Groceries ALFRED, NEW YoRK Stationery 0772? Wzfikzffl Qian E. E. FENNER ai soN Athletic Goods Candy. Fruits Novelties School Supplies ALFRED, NEW YORK 12381 Auto-Bus Service To l-lornell, Almond Andover, and Wellsville Brings you to the center of the town. No long walks or expen- sive taxies to hire to and from railroad station. l-lornell Bus Connects at Alfred Station with Bus for Wellsville. HORNELL ALLEGANY TRANSPORTATION CO. The Corner Store TOOTHSOME THINGS And a Welcome for Students Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Stillman ALFRED, NEW YORK Try Clark' s Restaurant For a Full Meal and a Square Deal Chicken Dinners and Short Orders ALFRED, NEW YORK F. I-l. ELLIS PHARMACIST Parker, Moore and Waterman Fountain Pens ALFRED, NEW YORK Fancy Alfred Baked B akery Goods Confectionery l-l. E. PETERS, Proprietor GET TO KNOW THIS STORE BETTER The Right Kind of Clothes for Young Men Priced Within Reason GUS VEIT SZCO. HoRNELL, NEW YORK l2391 USE Natural Gas D0 Not Waste It The MoJt Valuable Fuel for Cooking, Heating and Lighting in the World if "Natural Gas When it is gone there wyill never be any more, therefore It should not be wasted. To get the Maximum amount ofhcnt from the Minimum amount of Natural Gas keep all Burners and Air Mixers clean and free from dust. Empire Gas and Fuel Company, Ltd. B. S. Bassett Kuppenheimer Clothes, Walk-Over Shoes, Hi-Lo Hats, Spauldings Sweaters and Jerseys, Arrow Shirts and Collars, and all other lixings that College Men demand. Your Satisfaction Makes Our Success Groceries, M eats, Fruits, Etc. Jacox Grocery ALFRED, N. Y. BUTTON BROS. For G A R A E Your Banquet wt COMBINP, ECONOMY WITH coIvIFoRI' A Taxi for Every Train URDER Lirr Us GIVE You A PRICE Y 0 U R ON LONG TRIPS 3 J u n e s N Iles 81 Ells ICC Cream Gerzerallllercaandzke AT HB if G d S as BieiteFCl9rices" Alfred Candy Alfred station, N. Y. K1tChCU f24o1 Koskie Music Co. Victrolas, Pianos AND Sporting Goods HORNELL - - NEW YORK IN HORNELL, N. Y. ITS JAMES' FLOWERS 'lhe Largest Floral ltstabllshment m Thxs Locality WHY? Quality - Service - Reliability essay It FlOwE7'5,, HORNELLHS Largest Department Store Flowers by Telegraph Tuttle 8: Rockwell Anywhere C m H HORNELL, . NEW YORK O pa y C. F. Babcock Co. UNCORPORATEDJ HORN ELL, N. Y. Empire Produce Company Wholesale Fruit Produce Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF " N U C O A" HORNELL . NEW YORK Peck Motor Sales GARMAN ci., Motor Sales Company Lincoln QW Fordsm FORD Alll?gL1F0RDS0N CARB-TRUCKS -TRACTOR! SERVICE 94-96 Broadway, Hornell, N. Y. Authorized Dealers Main Street Canisteo, N. Y. 1886 1924 ERLICH BRQS. HORNELI., NEW YORK Scoville, BFOWY1 Ready-to-Wear C? Co. fo' WHOLESALE GROCERS Food Products in great variety and dependable quality. WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Women and Girls " Where What You Buy is Good" Star Y Clothing House Home of Hart Schafner Co' Marx Clothes Main Street at Church HORNELL, NEW YORK ' GARDNER ce The GALLAGHER , Fashion Park Clothes I FO C1 U O 1 S for Young Men HORNELL, NEW YORK MAKERS OF Tile Maniacs F ine Hotel China o1.EAN TILE C oMPAN Y OLEAN' NEW YORK IROQUOIS CHINA CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK I 2421 Allegany County's Largest and Best Department Store Rockwell Bros. 81 Co. WEl,l,SVll,l.l'i, N Y. Carpnr, Rugr and Linoleum: Lan' Curzainr, Shader and Draprrier Bed Blankelr C. E. Brown Furnilure f.'7H0me Furnirhingx Undertaker and Emhalmer Andover, N. Y. TH E Wellsville Sanitarlum wE1.Lsv11.1,i:, N. Y A private sanitarium for the scientific treatment of chronic cases. Here: Baths, Massage, Light Electricity and other Physiotherapeutic Treatments are given under competent supervision. Telephone or Write for Information 10 VIRGIL C. KINNEY, M. D. Mack Kobel Painting and Decoratmg 179 Pansy St. Rochester, N. Y. Walsh 81 Reagan 139 East Water Street ELMIRA, N. Y. Fourtran Floorx of Furuilurr, Rugx and Lu1olfum,f F rank E. Lunn Dealer in all kinds of LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Oflice Phone 426 Wellsvillc, New York Warren - Kahse INCORPORATED Manufictururs of Fine Jewelry and Stationery 1048 University Ave. ROCl'llfS'l'ER, N. Y. We can supply anything special in jew- elry. or stationery desired by class or or- gamzatlon. BUY IT AT noly's Make The Plaza yourihead- quarters while in Hornell 12431 I1 I W 1 I l I J ,f , Ive X FE KURT EYER CO. ENGRAVE RS - PRINTERS Q p Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN -'42 E21 l u---.f-f- . -:.- 'F m- -I 3-f ug. Y: 'ms X-' F4 'F' 4- -, -.,-----w I ' af -'ff HM! ft' XI If: W -AI" Q 4 . I. 3 Q fy: . 1 1 Y 5 C C I I2441