Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 251
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 251 of the 1927 volume:
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THE 1927
KANAKADEA
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Of the old Kanakadeaf'
THE 1927
ANAKADEA
The Annual of Alfred University
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VOLUME XXI
Issued by the
JUNIOR CLASS -ALFRED UNIVERSITY
ALFRED, NEW YORK
1926
To
JOHN JACOB MERRILL
honored alumnus and friend
who in word and deed has shown himself to be
a staunch and faithful son of Alfred
do we dedicate this twentyffirst volume of the
KANAKADEA A
Contents
CAMPUS
ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY
COMMENCEMENT
SENIORS
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
FRESHMEN
AGRICULTURE
ORGANIZATIONS
FRATERNITIES
ATHLETICS
TRADITIONS AND FEATURES
Nine
Presidents of the University
WILLIAM Couzcnovn KBNYON, A.M. .
JONATHAN ALLEN, PI-I.D., D.D., LL.D. .
ALPHEUS BURDICK KBNYON, Sc.D., CActingj
ARTHUR ELWIN MAIN, A.M., D.D., L.H.D.
Booms COLWBLL DAvIs, PI-LD., D.D., LL.D.
Ten
1857-
1867-
1892-
1893-
1895-
1867
1892
1893
1895
Foreword r
Another marker of distance done do we of the Class of
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven here place beside the
upward way which leads to the goal toward which we
strive. When in future years we shall return, on the
golden paths of memory, to these undergraduate days,
may we here fnd inspiring reminder of all that is worthy
in Alma Mater.
Eleven
Twelve
'I'
MARY HOWARD BINNS
WILLIAM CALVIN WHITFORD
RAYMOND REX AUSTIN
In Memoriam
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Here, Science with the spirits as his slaves
Brings forth new compounds from their graves
Where Romance lingers in the air
And Beauty dwells in trees.
'Those Houses of Learning Chalf concealed
By the touch of Nature's hanclj
Where the growing mind learns how to wield
Its talents, for God and man.
Where shadows and sunbearns play all day
On the emerald carpet of grass and flowersg
Where couples roam slowly beside the way,
And even the worker thinks naught of the hours
Sweet rnem'ries, borne on surnrner's breeze,
Steal softly o'er the greeng
And fairies, 'neath the fountain, danceg
Oft heard but never seen.
In erinine robes of splendor wrapt,
Stand the sentinel pines, so still
That e'en the breath of winter winds
Dare not whisper a hint of ill.
Beside the banks, where pine boughs bend
To many a "Frosh" a welcome friend.
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Organization of the University
The Alfred University Corporation consists of the trustees of Alfred University, and the subscribers in the
sum of 5100 or more to the permanent funds of Alfred University, who at the annual meeting elect eleven trustees
for the term of three years to take the place of the eleven trustees whose terms of office expire at that time.
The Board of Trustees consists of tbirtyfthree' members allotted into three equal classes, one class of which
goes out of ofHce at each succeeding annual election. The Board of Trustees has charge of the property and
manages the affairs of the University, electing the president and the members of the faculty.
The President of the University, elected by the Board of Trustees, is the head of all educational depart'
ments of the University, exercising such supervision and direction as will promote their efiiciency. He presides
at all meetings of the faculties and is the official medium of communication between the faculties and the Board
of Trustees, and between the students and the Board of Trustees. All diplomas for degrees, duly conferred, are
signed by him.
The University faculty consists of the president, the deans, the directors of the State Schools, and the
teaching force of all departments, including instructors. The University faculty meets monthly during the
school year. y
The college faculty consists of the president of the University, the deans of the college, the director of the
School of Ceramics, and all members of the teaching force of the College and Ceramic School, including instruc-
tors. The college faculty provides, subject to the approval of the trustees, requirements for admission, courses
of study, conditions of graduation, the nature of degrees to be conferred, rules and methods for the conduct of
educational work, and recommends to the trustees, candidates for degrees, and through the president and the
deans it administers discipline. It has authority to prescribe such rules as may be expedient for the proper
regulation of student publications, athletics, musical, dramatic, and literary or residence clubs, sororities and
fraternities, and all other student activities.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
ORRA S. RocERs, President, Plainield, N. J.
FRANK L. GREENE, Vice-President, Alfred, N. Y.
CURTIS F. RANDOLPH, Treasurer, Alfred, N. Y.
D. SHERMAN BURDICR, Secretary, Alfred, N. Y.
'Term expires in June, Ioagrxh
HoN. WILLIAMN W. BRowN, A:'M:,' LL.D.. '61,
Bradford, Pa.
D. SHERMAN BURDICK, PH.B., '82, Alfred, N. Y.
ORRA S. RocERs, S.B., '94, Plainfield, N. J.
DR. PERBERT L. WHEELER, D.D.S., Sc.D., New York
ity
Miss FLORENCE W. HATCH, Friendship, N. Y.
PRoE. ALPHEus B. KENYON, Sc.D., '74, Alfred, N. Y.
B. SHEFFIELD BAssETT, Alfred, N. Y.
JoHN A. LAPP, PI-I.B., LL.D., '06, Chicago, Ill.
L. CLIFTON BoYcE, PH.B., '88, Alfred, N. Y.
MRs. HARRY BRADLEY, Wellsville, N. Y.
WILLIAM C. HUBBARD, M.S., Plainfield, N. J.
Term expires in June, IQZK7 N'
HoN. HoRAcE B. PACRER, LL.D., Wellsboro, Pa.
IRA A. PLACE, A.B., LL.D., New York City
HON.goI?N J. MERRILL, PH.M., LL.D., '84, Albany,
HON. L. W. H. GIBBS, PH.B., '98, Buffalo, N. Y.
NATHAN E. LEWIS, M.E., Plainfield, N. J.
MRs. SHIRLEY E. BROWN, Hornell, N. Y.
HOEART B. AYERS, M.E., Pittsburgh, Pa.
HERBERT G. WHIPPLE, A.B., '87, New York City
BLIE E. FENNER, Alfred, N. Y.
FRANK L. GREENE, A.M., PED.D., Alfred, N. Y
C. LooMrs ALLEN, Sc.D., Stamford, Conn.
Term expires in June, 1928
PRoE. EDWIN H. LEwIs,PH. D., LL. D.,'8'7, Chicago, Ill
JUDSON G. RosEsusH, A.M., '00, Appleton, Wis.
MARCUS L. CLAwsoN, PH.B., M.D., '90, Plainfield
N. J.
SUPT. HENRY M. MAxsoN, A.M., PED.D., Plain
field, N. J.
HoN. GEORGE L. BABCOCK, Plainfield, N. J.
CLARENCE W. SPICBR, Plainfield, N. J.
PRES. IEOQTHB C. DAvIs, PI-LD., LL.D., '90, Alfred
HON. WILLIAM J. TULLY, LL.D., New York City
CURTIS F. RANDOLPH, Alfred, N. Y.
WILLIAM R. CLARK, New York City
CORLIS8 F. RANDOLPH, A.M., L.H.D., '88, Newark
N. J.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD
Executive U
FRANK L. GREENE, Chairman
D. SHERMAN BURDICR, Secretary
Investment
ORRA S. RocERs, Chairman
x Finance P
GRRA S. 1gQ.QBR8,.Chdf17ffW -e
Auditor and Attorney
HERBERT G. WHIRRLE
Twentyftwo
9
a
'ikanakaflea
Officers Of Administration
BOOTI-IE C. DAVIS .
J. NELSON NORWOOD
DORA K. DEGEN .
WALDO A. TITSWORTH
CURTIS F. RANDOLPH
CORTEE R. CLAWSON
HAROLD W. BEGEL
RUSSELL S. FERGUSON
MIRIAM M. FERGusON
SIMEON F. LESTER .
EVA B. MIDDAUGH
FRANK L. GOELE .
HARRY C. GREENE
I
. President and University Chaplain
. . . . Dean
. . Dean of Women
. Registrar and Secretary to the Faculty
. . . Treasurer
. . . Librarian
. Curator of Allen Steinheirn Museum
. Medical Examiner for Men
Medical Examiner for Women
. Executive Secretary to the T. M. C. A.
Matron, Dormitory for Women
Head of Men's Dormitory
. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
HELEN A. TITSWORTI-IP 'L . . Secretary to the President and Assistant Librarian
BEATRIOE V. SKAGGS ....... Secretary to the Treasurer
MYRA E. RAILING and ELIZA TYLER . . Secretaries to the Dean and Registrar,
JOYCE M. BALDWIN ' ' . . . Secretary to the Director of the Ceramic School
HAZEL I. STEVENS .- A . . . Secretary tothe Director of tl1eiAgricultuRz'l'School
I ,
COMMITTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY
Athletics: W. A. TITSWORTH, P. C. SAUNDERS, A. E. CHAMPLIN, H. W. BEGEL I
Extension: G. W. CAMPBELL, A. E. CI-IAMPLIN, A. H. RADAscH, PAUL RUSBY
Program: J. SEIDLIN, CLARA K. NELSON, H. L. SMITI-I, BEULAH N. ELLIS
COMMITTEES OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY
Degrees: J. N. NORWOOD, C. F. BINNS, W. A. TITSWORTH
Student Life: J. N. NORWOOD, G. W. CAMPBELL, DORA K. DEGEN, J. SEIDLIN, BEULAH
N. ELLIS
Catalogue: J. SEIDLIN, R. S. FERGUSON, J. N. NORWOOD, A. D. FRASER
Absences: J. N. NORWOOD, DORA K. DEGEN, PAUL RUSBY
Schedule: W. A. TITSWORTH, R. S. FERGUSON, C. M. POTTER
Assembly Addresses: C. F. BINNS, P. C. SAUNDERS
Student Loans: J. N. NORWOOD, C. M. POTTER, G. W. CAMPBELL
Glee Club: I. A. CONROE, R. W. WINGATE, J. SBIDLIN
Dramatics: C. F. BINNS, ADA B. SEIDLIN, I. A. CONROE, MARION L. FOSDICK, WERA C.
SCI-IULIER
Auditing for Student Organizations: W. A. TITSWORTH, C. M. POTTER
'Twentythree
V 'f S Manakaileagl
University Faculty
Boorr-nz COLWELL DAVIS, LL.D. Q1895D
President of the University and Professor of Ethics A
IH
1
A.B., Alfred University, '90, A,M., '93g B.D., Yale University, '93g Ph.D., National Normal University,
'97g D.D., Alfred University, '01, LL.D., '15g Member College Council, University of New York State, '96"OOg
,Member National Education' l Associationg ,Member National Civic Federationg Yi efPresident National
Society for Broader Educatioi'al1,fChairman New ,York State Agricultural Advisory Boardtlidesident Association
of Colleges and Universities of New York State. '18f'19g Member'Council of Educationg Delta Sigma Phi.
Twentyffour
l
I
Qiianakaheaf 1 my
JOHN NELSON Noawoop, A.M., PH.D. C191OJ
Dear: and Charles Potter Professor of History and
n Political Science
Ph.B., Alfred University, '06g A.M., University ofMichigan, '09g
Ph.D., Cornell University, '15: Instructor in History and Economics,
Olean, N. Y., High School, '06-'07g Graduate Scholar in American
History, University of Wisconsin, '07-'O8g Peter White Fellow in
American History, University of Michigan, '08-'09: Fellow in Ameri-
can History, Cornell University, '09"10g Instructor in American His-
tory, Cotnell Summer School, '18g Author "The Schism in the Methof
dist Episcopal Church, 1844"g Member American Historical Associa-
tiong Member American Political Science Associationg Delta Sigma Phi.
DoaA KENYON DBGBN, PH.B. 08985
Dean of Women and Professor of Religious Education
Ph.B., Alfred University, '98, Boston University School of
Religious Education and Social Service, '24f'25g Summer Session of
Graduate School, Boston University, '25, Pi Alpha Pi.
ARTHUR ELWIN MAIN, A.M., D.D. C1901D
Dean of Theological Seminary and Professor of 'Theology
B.A.,and M.A., University of Rochesterg B.D., Rochester Theo'
logical Seminaryg D.D., Milton Collegeg L.H.D., Salem College,
Member the Religious Education Associationg Member the Federal
Council of Churches, Member Faith and Order Movementg Mem'
ber World Alliance for Promoting International Friendship Through
the Churchesg Author Studies in job, Ruth, Gospels and other parts
of the Bibleg Delta Kappa Upsilong Phi Beta Kappag Pi Gamma Mu,
National Social Science Honor Society.
l Ll
lnxw'
Twerityfjive
'QEHNHRHUBH
WALDO A. TITSWORTH, A.M., S.M. H9121
Registrar and Stephen Babcock Professor of Higher
Mathematics
A.B., Rutgers, '00, A.M., Alfred University, '02g S.M., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, '09g Instructor in Science, Alfred Academy, '00-
'07g Assistant in Physics and Graduate Student, University of Wis-
consin, '07-'09, Professor of Mathematics and Physical Science, Des
Moines College, '09f'12g Professor of Physics, Alfred University,
'12f'20g Phi Beta Kappag Delta Kappa Epsilong Supervisor of Corref
spondence, Section of Audit and Records, Bureau of War Risk Insurf
ance, Summer, '18g Member the American Association of Collegiate
Registrars, Member the Mathematical Association of America, Klan
Alpine.
CHARLES Feaous BxNNs, M.Sc., D.Sc. 09005
Director of the New 'York State School of Clay Working
and Ceramics
M.Sc., Alfred University, '01, D.Sc., '25g Royal Porcelain Works,
Worcester, '72-'97g Examiner of Pottery and Porcelain, City and Guilds
of London Institute, '95-'96, Principal of Technical Arts School,
Trenton, N. J., '98f'99g Author "Story of the Potter" 08973, and
"The Potter's Craft" 09103, Ceramic Guild, Delta Sigma Phi.
Aacr-ua E. CHAMPLIN, Pi-LB. C1918J
Director of the New 'York State School of Agriculture and
Instructor in Rural Economics and Rural Sociology
Ph.B., Alfred University, '08gSummer Course,Cornell Universityg
Summer School, Alfred Universityg Instructor in Science, Haverling
High School, Bath. N. Y.g Delta Sigma Phi.
Twentyesix
A 'ilftanalaarhea
Coarnz R. CLAwsoN, A.M. C1908D
University Librarian and Professor of Library Economy
Ph.B., Alfred University, '92, B. Litt., '92, A.M., 'O8g Professor
of Greek, History, and English, Waterford Academy, '92"94g Student
Columbia University Summer Session, '02, Professor of Greek and
History, Salem College, '94"06g President of Salem College, '06-'O8g
Correspondent Student Chicago University, '06"09g Student Harvard
Summer School, '09g Charles Potter Professor of History and Political
Science, Alfred University, 'O8f'1Og Student Columbia University
Summer Session, '12g Member American Library Associzitilong hqlember
Cl b.
New York State Library Associationg Member Nationa rave u
ALEXANDER DAVID FRAZBR, A.M., PHD. H9255
William C. and Ida F. Kenyon Professor of Latin and
William B. Maxson Professor of Greek
B.A., Dalhousie University, 'IOQ A.M., Johns Hopkins, '19g
Ph.D., Harvard College, '24g Lecturer in Classics, Dalhousie Uni'
versity, '15-'18g Instructor in Latin, Allegheny College, '2Of'225
Acting Professor of Ancient Languages, Westminster College, '24f'25-
Member the Association Guillaume Bude CFrancejg Member British
Association for the Advancement ofScience flinglandlg Member Amer'
ican Philological Associationg Member American Institute of Archaef
ologyg Member American College Art Associationg Member Classical
Association ofthe Atlantic States, Fellow of the American Geographf
ical Society.
CEPHAS GUILLET, B.A., PH.D. C1924D
Professor of Modern Languages
B.A., Victoriag Ph.D., Clarkg Studied at Harvard University,
Columbia, Johns Hopkins, Member Modern Language Association
of Americag Member Association of University Professors, Le Cercle
Francais.
Twentyfseven
ILDRA A. HARRIS, A.B. C1925D
Instructor in Modern Languages
A.B., Alfred University, '25, Summer Session, Middlebury Col'
lege, '25, Pi Alpha Pig Eta Mu Alpha.
7 HUHIKHUBH
WBRA C. SCHULLB11, A.B., A.M. H9251
Professor of German
A.B., Oberlin College, '19, A.M., University of Wisconsin, '21g
Studied at University of Helsingfors, Finland, Member Modern
Language Associationg Member Goethe Gesellschaft, Member Amer'
ican Association of University Women.
BEULAH NOWLAND ELLIS, PH.B., A.M. 119230
Professor of English
Radcliffe College, '06-'07, Ph.B., University of Chicago, '08,
Ed. B., '09, A. M., Columbia University, '14, Graduate Student Columf
bia University, '14f'15g Auditor at University ,of California, '21f'22g
Student University of Chicago Summer Session, '23324'-'25 5 Instructor
in Southern Illinois Normal University, '09"13g Head of Department
of English, Illinois Women's College, '15-'18, Instructor in Eastern
Illinois State Normal School Summer Sessions, '15f'16f'17, '22, Instruc-
tor in St. Cloud Normal School, Summer, '19, Head of Department of
English, LaVerne College, '19f'21g Instructor in Eastern Illinois State
Teachers' College, Summer, '22, Instructor in Iowa State College
'22"23g Sigma Chi Nu.
Twentyfeight
if 7 anakailea
IRWIN ALEXANDER CONROE, A.B. 119231
Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking
A.B., Alfred University, '23, University of Columbia Summer
Session, '23, Associate of American Ornithologists Union, Member
American Association of Teachers of journalism, Manager Alfred
University Press Club, Klan Alpine.
-losEPH SEIDLIN, S.M., A.M. 09201
Babcock Professor of Physics and Professor of Mathematics
S.B., University of Missouri, '10, A.M., Cornell University, '14,
S.M., Columbia University, '15, Instructor in Mathematics and
Science, Rhodes School, New York, Clark School, New York, Chair'
man, Department of Mathematics, Lincoln School, Brooklyn, New
York, Omicron Alpha Tau, Member American Association for the
Advancement of Science, Member Mathematical Association of Amer-
ica, Member National History of Science Society, Member American
Mathematical Society, Wrestling Coach, Alfred University, Klan
Alpine.
Instructor in Biology and English
S.B., Alfred University, '25, Theta Theta Chi.
HELEN ISABELLE Erus, S.B. C1925D
Twentyfnnine
A Eanakailea A
CLIFFORD MILLER POTTER, S.B., S.M. H9191
Professor of Industrial Mechanics
S.B., Alfred University, '18, S.M., '23g U. S. Army, '18"19g
Alfred University Summer Session, '21f'22, Member Eastern Arts
Associationg Delta Sigma Phi.
EMMET FRITJOF HILDEBRAND, S.B. C1918j
Assistant Professor of Industrial Mechanics
S.B., Alfred University, '18g U. S. Aeroplane Mechanician,
Student Columbia University Summer Session, '20g Instructor in Man'
ual Training, Olean High School, '19"2Og Instructor in Manual Train'
ing and Mechanical Drawing, Hornell High School, '20"22g Member
Eastern Arts Associationg Theta Kappa Nu.
RUSSELL SWEBTSER FERGUSON, A.B., M.D. C1921Q
Professor of Biology and Geology
A.B., University of Maine, '14g M.D., Cornell Medical College,
'20g Marine Biological Laboratory, '12-'13g Instructor in Pathology,
Cornell Medical College, '20"21g Member American Medical Asso-
ciation: Track and Cross Country Coach, Alfred Universityg Kappa
Sigmag Phi Alpha Sigmag Kappa Psi Upsilon.
'Thirty
ii I Iimlnakafsea
HAROLD WILLIAM BEGEL, S.B. 09241
Instructor in Biology
S.B., Muhlenburg College, '24, Cornell Summer Session, '24-'25,
Kappa Psi Upsilon.
PAUL Russv, A.B., A.M. 09251
Professor of Economics
Work, Rutgers College, Phi Kappa Tau.
GILBERT WHITNEY CAMPBELL, A.M., PH.D. 09245
Professor of Philosophy and Education
A.B., A.M., Transylvania College, '08g B.D., Yale Divinity
School, '09g A.M., Yale Graduate School, '10g Ph.D., University of
Halle, '14, Assistant in Psychology, Yale University, '10"12g Dean
Kansas City School of Religious Pedagogy, '17f'19, Student Teachers'
College, Columbia University, Summer, '24, Acaciag Alpha Sigma Phig
Kappa Psi Upsilon.
A.B., Columbia University, '22, A.M., '24g Studied at Mount
Union College, Union Theological Seminary, New York School Social
Thirtyfone
H
y , Manakaiieaft iilllifi gg
GEORGE STANCLIFF Goomzu., S.B., A.M. 09251
Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Education
S.B., A.M., New York University, Graduate Edinboro Pennsyl-
vania State Normal School, Studied at Columbia University Teachers'
College, Georgetown Universityg Principal of Borough Elementary and
High Schools, Pennsylvania, '19f'22g Private Tutor in English and
Mathematics, New York City, '234'24g Superintendent of Schools,
Nantucket, Massachusetts, '24-'25, Member National Education Asso-
ciationg Phi Delta Kappa.
RAY WINTHROP WINGATE f1912Q
Director of Music, Professor of Vocal Music: Instructor in
College and State School of Agriculture
Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, '1Og
Assistant in Voice and Public School Music, Kansas State Normal,
'10f'12g Glee Club Director, Member Musical Alliance of the United
States, Member New York Music Teachers' Associationg Music
Supervisors' National Associationg Pupil of Dudley Buck, Summer, '20g
Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Psi Upsilon.
ADA BECKER SEIDLIN 119201
Professor of Piartoforte
l
Graduate of the Malkin Conservatory of Music, '13, Pupil of
Godowskyg Instructor in Pianoforte, Malkin Conservatory of Music,
'14"17g Soloist and Accompanist, New York Globe Concerts, Volpe
Symphony Orchestra.
Thirtyftwo
7 emakailea
PAUL CANFIELD SAUNDERS, S.M., PI-LD. Q1924j
Professor of Chemistry
S.B., Alfred University, '14: S.M., University of Pittsburgh, '22,
Ph.D., '243 Graduate Student Summer Session, Columbia University,
'16, Summer Session, University of Wisconsin, '17g Professor of
Chemistry, Coker College, '19"2Og Professor of Chemistry, Milton
College, '16-'18g Graduate Student and Instructor, Department of
Chemistry, University of Pittsburgh, '20"24g Acting Professor of
Chemistry, Howard College, jan.-june, '24g Member American Chem-
ical Societyg Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemical Fraternity, Klan Alpine.
DONALD WALES MACARDLE, S.B., S.M. Q1925D
Professor of Chemistry in the New York State School of
Clay Working and Ceramics
S.B., Mass. Inst. of Technology, '18, S.M., '25, Graduate Lowell
Institute, '22, Instructor and Assistant Professor, Mathematics, Boston
University, '22-'25g American Chemical Society, Theta Kappa Nu.
ARTHUR Hrrcncocic RADASCH, S.B. 119211
Professor of Ceramic Engineering
S.B., Mass. Inst. of Technology, '2Og Instructor in Chemical
Engineering, Harvard College, '20f'21g Instructor in Chemistry and
Chemical Engineering, Northeastern College, '2O"21g Professor of
Chemistry in New York State School of Clayworlcing and Ceramics,
Alfred University, '21f'25g Instructor in Industrial Chemistry, Mass.
Institute of Technology, Summer, '21, Member American Chemical
Society, Klan Alpine.
Thirtyfthree
,, 4-
A W ll i I F
MARION L. Fosmcic Q1915j
Professor of Modeling and Pottery in the New 'York State
School of Clay Working and Ceramics
Graduate, School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, '12g
Student in Kuntzgewerbe Schule, Berlin, '13, Pupil of C. Howard
Walker, '14-'15g Pupil of Earl Sanborn, '15, Berkshire Summer School
of Arts, '18g Alfred Summer School, '19f'20g Dean of Women, Alfred
University, '22-'24g Pi Alpha Pi
CLARA K. NELSON C192Oj
Professor of Drawing and Design in the New 'York State
School of Clay Working and Ceramics
Graduate, Rhode Island School of Design, '14q Instructor in
Mechanical Drawing, Pawtucket Public Schools, '14-'16g Instructor in
Free Hand Drawing, Rhode Island School of Design, Saturday Morning
Classes, '14-'16, Instructor in Design and Drawing, Arts and Crafts
Department, Carnegie Inst. of Technology, '16f'20g Alfred Summer
School, '19-'2Og Member Providence Water Color Club, Instructor in
Toledo School of Design, '22-'23g Theta Theta Chi.
ERWIN A. Hams, S.B. C1926j
Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics
Syracuse University, '23, Assistant Football Coach under "Chick"
Meehan, Fall of '23-'24g Sigma Betag Pi Delta Epsilon, Honorary
journalistic Fraternity.
xl'
Thirtyffour
g A 'i analxarllea P
FRANK LESTER GOBLE H9251
Instructor in Physical Education
Cornell University, Summer Session, '2Of'22g Cortland Summer
'23g Assistant Director of Physical Training, Waverly Public
Session,
Schools, '19-'20, Director of Physical Education, Southampton Public
'20-'23g Supervisor of Physical Education, Boonton Public
Schools,
Schools, '23f'24g Head of Burdick Hall, Alfred University, '24.
FREDERICK S. PLACE, A.M. 119105
Work, Biology, University of Chicago, '95,
SUSAN M. LANGWORTHY, PH.B. C1912D
Librarian and Instructor in English in New 'York State
School of Agriculture
Ph.B., Alfred University, '04, Simmons College, Summer Session,
'12, Instructor in Modern Languages, Salem College, 'O6"08.
Professor of Natural Science and Economic Biology in
New 'York State School of Agriculture
A.M., Alfred University, '95, B.D., '95, A.B., '21, Postgraduate
'Thirtyfive
l QRHIIHIKHUBH Wifi
GEORGE STEPHEN ROEINSON 119185
Instructor in Poultry Husbandry in New 'York State School
New York State School of Agriculture, 'l3g Special Work, Cornell
University, '13g Principal of Spencer High School, '14f'15g High School
Instructor in Agriculture, '13-'18, Theta Gamma.
WILLARD R. CONE, M.S. 119171
State School of Agriculture
High School Principalships, '02-'12,
of Agriculture
GEORGE WALLACE SMITH 09181
Farm Superintendent and Instructor in Farm Practice in
New 'York State School of Agriculture
Thirtyfsix
Professor of Agronomy and Fruit Growing in New 'York
S.M., Cornell University, 'ISQ Buffalo State Normal School, '02'
P'
4
4 anakailea S
LLOYD W. ROBINSON, S.B., A.M. C1919D
Instructor in Farm Management, Farm Shop, Machinery,
and Rural Engineering in New 'fork State School of
Agriculture
. S.B., Cornell University, '19, Cornell University, Summer Session,
195 A.M., Alfred University, '25, Theta Gamma.
School of Agriculture
ETHBL D. BENNETT 09201
Instructor in Rural Education in New 'York State School of
Agriculture
Chautauqua Summer School, '12f'14g Alfred University, Summer
Session, '17, Syracuse University, Summer Session, '19g Teachers' Col-
lege, Columbia, '20g T. C. Rural Education, Alfred Academy, '10-'15g
T. C. Rural Education, Addison, N. Y., '15-'20g Columbia University,
Summer Session, '22g Instructor in Rural Education, Alfred University,
Summer Session, '23g Head of Rural Education Department, '24:
Tau Sigma Alpha.
HARLAND L. SMITH, S.B. C1921j
Instructor in Animal Husbandry in New 'York State
S.B., Cornell University, '16g Instructor in Agriculture, Ellen
ville, '16-'18g Instructor in Agriculture, Dansvillc, '19"21.
'Thirtyfseven
A Manakarhea
' AGNES K. CLARKE, S.B. 0921,
Instructor in Domestic Science in New 'York State School of
Agriculture
S.B., Alfred University, '09, University of Pennsylvania, Sum'
mer Session, 'l0g Cornell University, Summer Session, 'llg Teachers'
College, Columbia University, '12f'13g Instructor in Alfred Academy,
'10"11g Columbia University, Summer Session,'22: Tau Sigma Alpha.
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
Applied Art
JULIA A. BRISTOL CAROLYN E. SEAMANs
Chemistry
RAYMOND E. FRANCIS
LEONARD M. HUNTING
HAROLD E. ALSWORTH
CHARLES R. AMEERG
MAxsoN R. CRANDALL
English
RUTH A. FULLER
History
KENT L. BURROUGHS
Mathematics
BEATRICE M. SGHROEDER
Philosophy and Education
CAROLYN E. SEAMANS
Physics
W. MARION ORMSBY
CARLOS C. CAMENGA C192OJ
Instructor in Dairy Industry in New Torlq State School of
Agriculture
New York State School of Agriculture, '19, Michigan Agricul-
tural College, Summer Session, '21, Superintendent of Ice Cream
Department, Dairymen's League, Auburn, Summer, '22g Alfred Uni-
versity, Summer Session, '24g Theta Gamma.
MARY E. BAucocK
HARRY ROGERS
NORMAN H. STOLTE
HERMAN G. WILCOX
HAZEL E. LEFEVRE
LEONARD M. HUNTING
KATHERINE D. DIENERIANN
Drafting
ALLEN A. NELLIS
Thirtyfeight
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Eightyfninth Commencement
June 6f1O, 1925
SATURDAY, JUNE 6'rH
Morning: Thirtyfthird Annual Sermon before Christian Associations by Rev. A. P.
Coman-Pastor of Park M. E. Church of Hornell
' At the Church
Evening: Annual Concert
At Agricultural Hall
' SUNDAY, JUNE 7'rH
Evening: Senior Sing at Kenyon Memorial Hall
Baccalaureate Sermon-President Boothe Colwell Davis, LL.D.
At the Church
Theme: "The Mutual Approach of the Divine and the Human"
Text: "We love him because he first loved us." I John 4:19
MONDAY, JUNE 81-1-r .
Afternoon: Alumni Association, Directors' Meeting
Wee Playhouse Play-Robert A. Greene presents his Marionettes in "The Man
Who Married a Dumb Wife" by Anatole France--At the Playhouse in Academy
Hal
Evening: Footlight Club presents "The Sea Woman's Cloak" by Amelie Rives-At
Fireman's Hall J
TUESDAY, JUNE 9'rH
Morning: Annual Meeting of Trustees
Afternoon: Annual Meeting of the Corporation
Class Day Exercises h
Reception and Exhibition at Ceramic School
Evening: Alumni Dinner 1
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10TH
Morning: Commencement Exercises
Doctor's Oration--"E Concrematione Coniirmation
Charles Fergus Binns, M.S.
Afternoon: Alumni Association, Public Session
President's Address-Franz H. Rosebush, A.B., '03
Evening: President's Reception at the Carnegie Library
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
PRESIDENT AND Mas. B. C. DAv1s
ME. AND Mas. FRANZ H. ROSBBUSH
DE. CHARLES F. BxNNs
Miss ELSIE B1NNs
DE. AND MES. GEOEGE OIHANLON
DE. AND Mas. O. L. WARREN
MEMBERS OF THE CLASS or 1925
Forty
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Class Day
Top-President Swain leads the class to the scene of the exercises
Middle-Ruth D. Whitford giving the Mantle Oration
Bottom-President Swain formally presenting the class gift
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Processional-"March" .
Commencement Exercises
Wednesday Morning, June 10, 1925, at 10:00 o'clock
At Chapel Hall
CAcademic Procession at 9:45D
' SALLY E. AUSTIN, ELBANOR M. PRENTICB
RUTH F. RANDOLPH, Horn A. YoUNc
Invocation
RT. Rnv. DAVID L. FERRIS, D.D.
Vocal Solo-"Come Back" .....
RICHARD W. STICKNBY
Senior Oration--"Should the Public Schools Teach Religion?"
M. ELLIs DRAKE
Vocal Duet--"The Gypsies" .......
Alma Mater Song
SALLY E. AUSTIN, ELEANOR M. PRr:N'rIcIz
Doctor's Oration-"E. Concrematione Confirmation
CHARLES F. BINNS, M.S.
Presidents Annual Address
Conferring of Degrees
Congratulatory Address
E. WARD TILLOTSON, PH.D.
President of the American Ceramic Society
Benediction
. Hevold
. M il lev
. Brahms
. Randolph
1,
Forty-three
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ACADEMIC PROCESSION
4341,
As Faculty, Alumni, Seniors and Undergraduates march to the Old Academy
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'Banakailea -
Class of nineteen hundred twentyfiive
STEPHEN M. SWAIN .
CLARICB C. DAVIs .
MILDRED R. CHILDS .
STONESON GRANT
DUANE HENRY ANDERSON
GILBERT CARMAN ASCHETTINI
ELIZABETH CHRISTINA AVERY
CLARA LEWIS BEEEE
ESTHER CORNWALL BOWEN
HILDA JULIA BOYD
ELIZABETH BURDICK
GERTRUDE ROMONA BURc:Ess
MILDRED RUTH CHILDS
ELEANOR ETHEL CRAIG
DOANE WELLMAN DAILEY"'
CLARICE CORALYN DAVIS
MILES ELLIE DRAKE
ALVIN ROBERT DUNEAR
HELEN ISABBLLE ELLIS
GLADY8 MAE FLOWERS
ORRAY THUREER FRASER
DONALD MARcELLUs GARDNER
GEORGE HAROLD GARNHART
STONEsoN GRANT
ALEoNso FACCHBTTI GUIGLIA
ILDRA ALEREDA HARRIS
BRETA CORDELIA HAYNES
KATHLEEN LUCRETIA HIGGINS
SUSAN CAROLINE Hrscox
MAYEEL MARION HOLMES
BEATRIcE LEANTHA HUNT
HAROLD WILLIAM LAAUWB
JOHN MAXWELL LAHR
FREDERICK JESSE LEVERICH
FLORENCE LOUISE LUI-IRs
LESLIE FREDERICK MCCONNELL
HENRY EDWARD MARLEY
DAVID WARNER MILLER
ADA RUTH MILLS
REMINOTON MORRIS MURPHY
MAx MOsEs
WILLIAM JAMES NAVIN
BEULAH TI-IORN NEWTON
HAZEL MARGUERITE NIVER
MIzPAH E. OWEN
DAVID HAROLD PALEY
DONALD JACKSON PINGREY
MARJORIE PLAISTED
KEITH DYCKNIAN POLAND
MARVIN HOWARD POND
CARLYLE LAFOROE PRENTICET
'As of the Class of 1924
1'WOrk incomplete
DEGREES CONFERRED
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science in Applied Art
Bachelor of Science in Applied Art
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science in Applied Art
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science in Applied Art
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Applied Arts
Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science in Applied Art
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Arts -
Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering
Bachelor of Science
. . President
. VicefPresident
. . Secretary
. Treasurer
Bellona
Bath
New Hartford
Alfred
East Otto
Allentown
Alfred
Silver Creek
West Clarksville
Candor
Bradford, Pa.
Alfred
Cuba
Sodus Point
Alfred
Wyoming
Mountain Lakes, N.
Wellsvil e
Watsontown, Pa.
New London. Conn.
New York City
Wellsville
Cuba
Wellsville
Little Genesee
Alfred
Chicago Heights, Ill.
Paterson, N. J.
Fillmore
Elmira
Green Lawn
Angelica
Hornell
Wellsville
Fillmore
Elmira
Spring Valley
Great Barrington, Mass.
Hamburg
Friendship
Gouverneur
Spring Valley
Alfred
Greenwood
Sherman
Elmira
New York City
Forty-five
'zkanakahea A
DEGREES CONFERRED-Continued
VIDA FITz RANDOLPH Bachelor of Science Alfred
HAROLD MAxIN RICE Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering Elmira
ELIZABETH SARAH RICHARDSON Bachelor of Arts Angelica
ELIZABETH WITHINGTON ROBIE Bachelor of Arts Cuba
HAROLD TITBWORTH ROGERS Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering Alfred
ELIZABETH GARLAND SMITH Bachelor of Arts Freehold, N. J.
ROBERT THURETON SPICER Bachelor of Arts Plainfield, N.
RICHARD WHITE STIGRNEY Bachelor of Science Buifa o
WINIERED LOLITA STOUT Bachelor of Arts Wellsville
FREDERICK MORGAN STRATB Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering Wellsville
STEPHEN MOKEE SWAIN Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering Hornell
HELEN WILHELMINA THOMAs Bachelor of Arts Alfred
WE WEI Tsou
HERMAN TUGRMAN
Bachelor of Science in
Bachelor of Science in
Ceramic Engineering
Ceramic Engineering
Nanchang. China
Paterson, N. J.
SARAH LOVINA WARD Bachelor of Arts Almond
FREEBORN HAMILTON WHIPPLE Bachelor of Science Yonkers
RUTH DARE WHITFORD Bachelor of Science in Applied Art Alfred
FRANcIs SMITH WILLIAME Bachelor of Science I Hornell
MARY ALMA WISE Bachelor of Science in Applied Art New York City
DORA HARRIET YOUNG Bachelor of Arts Fillmore
. MASTER DEGREES CONFERRED
NEAL Dow MILLE Master of Arts ' Battle Creek, Mich.
WINEIELD WELLS FITZ RANDOLPH Master of Science Alfred
LLOYD WATSON ROBINSON Master of Arts - Alfred
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OP ALFRED UNIVERSITY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
R. GUY COWAN, B.S., '07, President ...... . Cleveland, Ohio
DEAN ALEHEUE B. KENYON, Sc.D., '74, VicefPresident . . . . . Alfred
WILLIAM C. WHITFORD," D.D., Secretary . . . . . Alfred
DEAN J. N. NORWOOD, PH.D.,'06, Treasurer . . . Alfred
FRANZ H. ROsEEusH, A.B., '03 . . . . Port Edwards, Wis.
PROE. ISAAC M. WRIGHT, PH.D., '04 . . Allentown, Pa.
JESSIE MAYNE GIBBS, A.B., '99 . . . , . Buffalo
DIRECTOR A. E. CHAMPLIN, PH.B., '08 . . Alfred
MARGARET MERRILL WINGATE, PH.B., '15 . Alfred
HON. CLARENCE WILLIS . . . . . Bath
WILLIAM M. DUNN, B.S., '08 . . LeROY
GEORGE A. PLACE, B.S., '10 . Salamanca
F. HAMILTON WHIPPLE, B.S., '25 . Yonkers
'Deceased
, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
FRANK L. GREENE, AGNES K. CLARKE and the ollicers ex officio
STATISTICAL SECRETARY
HELEN A. TITSWORTH
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
NORAH W. BINNS
Fortyfsix
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HkHUEHKU'F' if W
F The Class I
OFFICERS
L HEIKBERT W. WOODWAIKD . . President
HELEN E. PINGREY . VicefP'reside11t
RUTH A. FULLER . Secretary
FREDERICK L. CooTs . Treasurer
WOODWARD
PINGREY
I
Wray: -:uvunn.n1usLm:- Ill
Foityfeighr
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of 1926
COLORS
Blue and Grey
YELL
Rip, let's go!
Rip, 1et's mix!
A. U., '26!
FULLER
Coors
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Fortyfnine
Manakaflea
The Seniors' Backward Glance
Four years ago, we of the Class of.1926 came to Alfred as Freshmen. Now, but a few
weeks more, and we shall leave as graduates. In the progress from Freshman cap to Senior
gown, we have dreamed our dreams, we have fought our battlesg and we have won not a
few of the awards of learning.
We have lived through an era of change. As we have grown in mind and spirit, so
has our Alma Mater progressed in numbers and material equipment.
Opening the second quarter of the twentieth century, our hopes look toward the
future. Whatever we have done, whatever traditions we have established or maintained,
we humbly hope that they may be to the honor of Alfred and to the fostering of that
intangible something which we call the Alfred Spirit.
3' anakailea
C Seniors
Hsnssnr ARNOLD, K 'I' T Biology-Physics
Cross Countr? C2,31Q Class Cross Country C21Q
Class Footbal C113 Class Track C1,213 Assistant
Cheer Leader C3,41.
148 First Street, Mechanicsville. N. Y.
M. Erxzasarn Bfiacocx, 0 9 X Applied Art
Ceramic Guild C1,2,3,413 English Club C1,213 Class
Plays C1,213 "Age of Romance" C113 "As You Like
lt" C21Q "If I Were King" C211 "Peg o' My Heart"
C415 Footlight Club C3,41L KANAKADEA Staff C313
Class Tennis C213 Student Assistant in Applied
Art C41.
Leonardsville, N. Y.
PAUL R. B.-xscocxc, A 2 fl? Cemmic Engineering
Basketball C1,2,3,413 Varsity Track C1,2,313 Var'
sity Football C313 Athletic Council C2,313 Delta
Sigma Phi President C41.
13 Center Street, Hornell, N. Y.
jovcs M. BALDWIN, GJ 9 X Applied An
Y. W. C. A. C1,213 Ceramic Guild C1,2,3,413 Presif
dent Ceramic Guild C41Q President Women's Inter'
fraternity Council C413 Secretary Theta Theta Chi
C2,313 Critic Theta Theta Chi C41.
Lakemont, N. Y.
LBNA M. BARON: Modem Languages-History
Brick C1,2,3,41: Chorus C1,313 Class Baseball C113
Le Cercle Francais C2,3,413 German Club C41.
329 Clay Street, Paterson, N. 1.
PAUL I.. BARONB, K 'I' T Biology-Cl-iemist1y
Cornell Summer School, '21. Burdick Hall C1,213
Varsity Trainer C313 Biological Club C2,313 Colum-
bia Summer School, '23.
329 Clay Street, Paterson, N. J.
CABTBLLA L. Buck Mathematics-Education
Brick C2,3,413 Class Basketball C2,313 Y. W. C. A.
C1.2,3,4l-
207 West 14th Street, Elmira Heights, N. Y.
Kam- L. BURROUGHS
History and Political Science-Education
Dennison College, '11-'123 Syracuse University,
'15"16. Teacher in Philippines, '16-'223 Alfred
University, '23"26.
Alfred, N. Y.
CLIFFORD H. BUTTON, Klan Alpine
Mathematics-Physics
Cross Country C1,2,3,413 Varsit Track C1,2,31L
Class Basketball C113 Class Track C113 Varsity "A"
Club C3,413 Interfraternity Council C413 President
Klan Alpine C41.
Stevens Street, Wellsville, N. Y.
ELIZABETH CAMPBELL History-English
Brick C1,2,3,41: Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,41.
Black Creek, N. Y.
Louisa T. CARSON, IT A II
History-Modern Languages
Brick C1,2,313 Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,41: Treasurer
C. W. S. G. O. C31.
16 Highland Avenue, Darien, Conn.
ADA M. CARTER, IT A II Biology-Education
Class Plays C213 Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,413 English
Club C41Q Treasurer Pi Alpha Pi C41.
Morrisville, N. Y.
WILLIAM N. Cnnvmo, K 'If' T
Industrial Mechanics-Physics
Cross Countr Squad C113 Columbus Summer
School C113 Alflied Summer School C213 Glee Club
3,4 .
94 Sherman Avenue, Paterson, N. J.
HRRMAN E. CHAMBERLALN, C9 K N, KID 'lf Q
Ceramic Engineering
Football C1,2,3.413 Captain Football C413 Basket'
ball C1,2,3,413 Varsity "A" Club C1,2L3,41, Presi'
dent C411 Interfraternity Council C2,3,41, Presi-
dent C413 Vice-President Student Senate C413
Class Basketball C1,213 Class Track C1,213 President
Theta Kappa Nu C413 President Phi Psi Omega C41.
Cuba, N. Y.
ISABEL E. CLEMENTS, E K N
History-Modem Languages
Y. W. C. A. C1,213 Brick C1,2,313 Le Cercle
Francais C3,41.
54 Wilson Street, Salamanca, N. Y.
LEAH l. CoA'rs, E X N -
History-Modern Languages
University of Buffalo C21. Secretary Women's
lnterfraternity Council C413 President Sigma Chi
Nu C41.
Blasdell, N. Y.
-l -I F iftyone
A Kanakaileaf
NOLIA I. Cons, E X N
Biology-Modem Languages
Brick C2,31, Secretary C315 Class Basketball C1,215
Class Track C1,215 Class Baseball C1,215 C. W. S.
G. O. Council C215 German Club C41.
Blasdell, N. Y.
WARREN C. COLEMAN. Klan Alpine, H M A
Biology-Chemistry
Glee Club C115 Student Senate C2,315 Class Pres-
ident C215 Interfraternity Council C215 Student
Assistant in Biology C315 University of Rochester
Medical School C41.
16 Division Street, Ilion, N. Y.
A. Lois CONKLIN, l'I A IT Applied Art
Class Basketball C1,2,3,415 Athletic Council C415
Class Track C1,215 Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,41.
Chester, N. Y.
FREDERICK L. Cons, A E CIP Biology-Chemistry
Class Football C1,215 Varsity Squad C3 ,415 Varsity
"A" Club C3,415 KANAKADEA Staff C315 Class
Plays C1,215 Class Treasurer C415 Student Assistant
in Physical Training C41.
Arkport, N. Y.
MAXSON R. CRANDALL, Klan Alpine
Mathematics-Education
Y. M. C. A. C1,2,3,41: "As You Like It" C215
Class Treasurer C315 Glee Club C3,415 Student
Assistant in Chemistry C3,41.
Alfred, N. Y.
PAUL C. DENN1s'roN, K W' T
History-Modern Languages
Cross Country C115 Class Track C11.
Pulteney, N. Y.
MYRTLE M. FREELAND History-English
Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,415 Brick C3,415 "Little Fresh"
C115 Le Cercle Francais C3,41.
Almond, N. Y.
RUTH A. FULLER, H A TI, H M A
Biology-History
Class Baseball C1,215 Student Assistant in Biology
C2,315 Student Assistant in English C415 KANA'
KADEA Staff C215 Class Secretary C415 Le Cercle
llirapngais C415 Honors C1,2,315 Treasurer Pi Alpha
i 4 .
48 Pleasant Street, Wellsville, N. Y.
HOLLIS F. HaRRrcx, Klan Alpine, C11 'P' Q
Physics-Mathematics
Class Basketball C1,2,315 Cross Country C1,2,3,41,
Captain C3,415 Track C1,2,315 Varsity "A" Club
C2,3,415 Student Senate C315 Athletic Council C41.
Gerry, N. Y.
Eoin-r L. JONES, E X N Biology-Education
Class Basketball C1,215 Class Baseball C215 Brick
C1,2,315 Y. W. C. A. C1,2,315 Sigma Chi Nu
Business Manager C41.
45 Terrace Avenue, Hempstead, N. Y.
Joi-:N R. LANE, K IP' Y' Biology--Physics
Class Basketball C215 KANAKADEA Staff C315 Course
Completed in Summer School C31.
HAzEL E. LEFEVRE, IT A l'I
English-Modern Languages
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C1,2,31, Y. W. C. A. Del-
egate to Silver Bay C2,315 Choir C3,415 Columbia
Summer School C315 Student Assistant in English
C3,415 Chaplain Pi Alpha Pi C31, Critic C41.
415 Hamilton Avenue, Paterson, N. J.
BRENA M. Loucns Biology-History
Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,415 Brick C2,3,41, Brick Pres-
ident C415 Le Cercle Francais C415 C. W. S. G. O.
Council C41.
Great Valley, N. Y.
AGNES I. LUNN, H M A Applied Art
Y. W. C. A. C1,215 Class Basketball Manager C11,
Captain C215 Class Baseball Captain C11, Manager
C215 Class Track C115 Ceramic Guild Counselor
C21, Secretary C31, Treasurer C41.
Wellsville, N. Y. '
CHESTER P. LYoN, A E CID, H M A, dl ll' Q
Mathematics-History
Track C1,2,31, Captain C415 Basketball Manager
C215 Cross Country C115 Basketball Squad C1,2,3,415
Class Tennis C1,215 Athletic Council C315 Presi-
dent Student Senate C415 KANAKADEA Staff C315
Varsity "A" Club C2,3,415 Treasurer C3,415 Delta
Sigma Phi Secretary C41.
17 Petrolia Street, Bradford, Pa.
SADA F. McDivir'r, E X N Applied Art
Ceramic Guild Counselor C315 Sigma Chi Nu
Treasurer C31.
Bolivar, N. Y.
F ifty-two
I P'
, i7i 5 4 HIIHIKHUBH vllii
Inns E Macxsy l'I A I'I H M A
History-English
Y W C A Cabinet 131 Silver Bay Delegate 131
Student Volunteer Conference Delegate 131
Student Assistant in English 141
Little Valley N Y
ANNA L Mus IIAII Mathematics Physics
pleted in Summer School 131
Camsteo N Y
JOSEPHS Morrm- AE KID Mathematics Physics
HELEN E Pmcnav
Modern Languages Classical Languages
Y W C A 11 2 3 41 Honors 121 Chorus 131
Le Cercle Francais 13 41 Class Vice President 141
Alfred N Y
ELEANOP. M Pasnncn l'I A H H M A
History English
Class Vice President 111 Wee Pla house Play 111
C W S G O Vice President 13 President 141
Women s Interfraternity Council 13 41 Student
Senate 141 Student Assistant in Music 12 41
17 Sherman Avenue Lincoln Park Yonkers N Y
Y. W. 'C. A. 11,2,315 Honors 1215 Course Com- . ' . I Y - 1
Class Basketball 11,215 Varsity Football 1315 Ce-
ramic Society 11,2,31.
Craigsville, N. Y.
THOMAS C. Moons, Klan Alpine
Biology-English
Football 11,2,3.415 Varsity "A" Club 12,3,41:
Class President 1215 Dramatics 11,2,3.415 Footli ht
Club 13,415 Athletic Council 13.41. President 141.
Seaford, Del.
WALTER M. Oamssr, 6 K N
Mathematics-Physics
Class Basketball 11,21, Captain 1215 Mathematics
Club 11,215 Honors 1315 Student Assistant in
Physics 13,415 Student Assistant in Mathematics
1415 Theta Kappa Nu Treasurer 141.
Alfred Station, N. Y.
Hsnorn R. Ossonm: History-Physics
Cross Country Squad 11,215 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
131, Vice-President 1415 Class Tennis 11,215 Silver
Bay Delegate 1315 Wrestling Squad 141.
Arkport, N. Y.
Erizsssm E. PAUL, 9 9 X
Mathematics-Physics
Class Plays 1115 Class Vice-President 1215 Y. W.
C. A. 11,415 Theta Theta Chi Chaplain 131, Presi-
dent 141.
. Cuba, N. Y.
Esca C. PAYNE, 9 9 X
Classical-Modem Languages
Class Plays 1115 Y. W. C. A. 11,2,3,41.
Fairport, N. Y.
C. Fiuznsiucx Pzranson Ceramic Engineering
Basketball 11,21, Captain 1215 Class Numerals 1115
Varsity "A" Club 11,2,3,41: Ceramic Society
11,2.3.41- '
Jamestown, N. Y.
Mancansr L. Pm:N'rics, II A II Applied Art
Class VicefPresident 111, Class Numerals 1215
Honors 1215 Footlight Club 13,415 Vice-President
Ceramic Guild 1415 Dramatics11,2,3.41.
129 West 85th Street, New York City
Atasar G. RAPP, Klan Alpine, H M A
Biology-Chemistry
Cross Country Squad 1115 Class Plays 111, Class
Debates 121, Class Treasurer 1215 Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet 12,315 Honors 11,215 Dance Manager 1315
KANAKADBA Photographer 1315 Student Assistant
1nJEnglish 1315 Cornell University Medical School
4 .
Paterson, N. J.
Iiuzm: RICHARDSON, 9 9 X, CI? E I'
Mathematics-Biology
C. W. S. G. O. Secretary 1315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
1315 Theta Theta Chi Treasurer 131, House Man-
ager 141.
Wellsville. N. Y.
W. Hamm' Rocsas, Klan Alpine, H M A
Ceramic Engineering
Class Debates 11,21, Class Plays 11,215 Fiat Lux
Staff 121: Editorfin-Chief KANAKADBA 1315 KANAK-
ADBA Staff 1415 Interfraternity Council 1315 Foot-
light Club 13,41, President 1415 Student Assistant
in Chemistry 1415 Student Senate 1415 Eta Mu
Alpha President 141.
Alfred, N. Y.
Ci-1.-xnr.o'rr1z H. Ross. G G1 X, 111 E I'
Applied A1t
Class Debates 11,21, Class Plays 1215 Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet 1115 Footlight Club 13.41, Secretary 1315
Athletic Council 1315 "Nothing but the Truth"
1115 Class President 1315 "The Sea Woman's
Cloak" 1315 "Peg o' My Heart" 1415 Ceramic
Guild Counselor 13.41.
Canisteo, N. Y.
Fiftyftlrree
ikanakailea
Doaorl-ix' E. SCHULZE, E X N
Modern Languages-Mathematics
Class Basketball C1,2,3,4l, Captain C313 Class
Track C1,2,3Jg Class Baseball C1,2Jg Class Tennis
CD3 Numerals CD: Class Plays CD5 "If I Were
King" CZDQ Junior Prom Committee CSD.
125 Sagamore Road, Tuckahoe. N. Y.
C. Esmsn SEAM.-ms, I'I A 1'I, 111 2 I'
Applied Art
Art Editor KANAK.-was C323 Ceramic Guild
Counselor C2,4l9 Phi Sigma Gamma President C4J.
East Pembroke, N. Y.
HELEN I. S1-umwoon
Economics-Classical Languages
junior Play Committee C323 Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,4J:
Brick C1,2,3,4J.
Canisteo, N. Y.
ELIZA TYLER, 9 0 X
Modern Languages-Classical Languages
Y. W. C. A. C1,2Dg Secretary to Summer School
Director '25 Q Theta Theta Chi Secretary C4J.
Greenwood, N. Y.
H. ELAYNB WARDNEP. Applied Art
University of Buffalo C1,2Dg Brick C2,3,4Dg Class
Tennis CZJQ Ceramic Guild C2,3,4Dg Ceramic Circus
2 .
1110 McKinley Parkway, Lackawanna, N. Y.
Pautms E. Wsm History-English
Elmira College Clj. Y. W. C. A. C1,2,3,4Dp Brick
C2.3.4J-
Belfast, N. Y.
RAY F. Wxtcox, Klan Alpine
Ceramic Engineering
Cross Country Squad CID, Class Basketball C1,2Jg
Ceramic Society C1,2,3,4D.
Falconer, N. Y.
Enm-I T. Wmlcsrmnvss., E X N
English--Modern Languages
Class Tennis C1,2D3 Class Basketball C1,2,3Jg Class
Baseball C1,2Jg Class Plays C113 "If I Were King"
C313 Brick C1,2,3,4J.
School Street, Westbury, N. Y.
Hsassiu' W. Woonwmw, A 2 'IJ
Ceramic Engineering
Assistant Manager Interscholastic Track C2,3J,
Manager C453 Business Manager KANAKADBA CBD:
Interfraternity Council C2,3,4J: Class President
C41
516 Park Street, Montclair, N. J.
Tsoflvimc Wu Ceramic Engineering
?hiSJ State University C1,2J. Ceramic Society
3,4 .
Peking, China.
Hors A. YouNc, H A TI, H M A, Q2 1'
Mathematics-Physics
Class Plays C1,2jg Treasurer Y. W. C. A. C3J,
Pigesident C-QQ Class Secretary C355 Footlight Club
4 .
Greenwood, N. Y.
Fiftyefowr
I M W
X rv ,. -fi 1' 3,
-4-E3OLEV'e,,lL,Hgt'5an21kui1vH5,Off" 'LLLLL-1 'cj-I
POUND
COSMAN
OFFICERS
HELEN E. POUND . .
JAMES V. COSMAN .
HAROLD F. MCGRAW .
G. Ons ROCKEFELLER .
RAYMOND C. FULMER .
The Class
. President
VicefPresident
. Secretary
. Treasurer
. Treasurer
F ifty-six
- Auf :-Y
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E '- 0151927
COLORS
Pwrple and White
YELL
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Out to get 'emg
A. U., Q27.
1....... .,,
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GEC
JANE MARGARET BOLAN
8 HIGH ST., SHORTSVILLB, N. Y.
Scientific
Shortsville High School. Women's Student
Government Council QD.
Things ufascinate' Jane. One feels a
sort of strained eagerness in her that ex'
presses itself in nervous gestures and in a
desire to do something.
Mathematics "fascinate" Jane-and
physics-and engineering. If she teaches'
when she gets out of college, it will be
just as a "hangover," for her desires are
of building bridges.
But we predict, if we humbly may,
that before that time comes, she will have
settled down in a home of her own-and
her bridges in Spain will have to be built
by some one else.
fi
ll
ROBERT ADAMS, JR.
MOUNT HOPE, N. J.
Scientific
K T T
Rockaway High School. Glee Club fI,2Jj T. M.
C. A. Cabinet f2,3Jj Cross Country C115 Assistant
Business Manager KANAKADEA Cgjg lnterfraternity
Council C2,3J, Vice-President QD: Kappa Psi Up-
.silon Secretary Czl, Vice-President C3J.
Quiet and unassuming, "Bob" has
come to 611 a place that would otherwise
remain vacant. One can always be sure
of his friendliness and his sympathy. His
courtesy is genuine and cordial.
To "Bob" one turns instinctively in an
emergency for advice and aid-sure of
understanding and service heartily given.
He fills his various offices with dignity
and efficiency.
"Bob" is a conscientious chap, with an
unusually good sense of balance, except
when the moon rides high, and "a young
rnan's fancy" runs riot.
U3
F iftyfeight
QV" A Manakarflea A
JULIA ATHALENE BRISTOL
CUBA, N. Y.
Ceramic Art
Cuba High School. Ceramic Guild C2,3D.
So quiet that one hardly realizes that
she is on the campus, Athalene goes her
way without attempting to assert her-
self. This natural reserve makes it hard
to know her.
Once you find her in Ceramic School,
at work on some piece of pottery, you
see the real Athalene. You notice at
once that she is persistent and painstakf
ing, conscientiously trying,-and incif
dentally succeeding-to produce the
Hnest piece in her power. Becoming
better acquainted with her, there is
revealed a lovely disposition. Athalene
is anxious to be helpful, and yet does not
force herself upon anyone.
C3
i
HAROLD ERNEST ALSWORTH
ARCADE, N. Y.
Classical
Klan Alpine
Arcade High School. Associate Editor "Fiat Lux"
f2,3lg Chemistry Student Assistant f2,3Jf Press
Club C2,3Jg Honors fxjg Cross Country Czjg Editor
KANAKADEA Cgjg Class Play C211 Interfraternity
Council C351 Klan Alpine, Editor "Pine Knot" fzj,
Treasurer
Alsworth is an exception that proves
the rule-he possesses qualities that you
don't usually accredit to a person who
leisurely ambles late into classes. He has
initiative, is thorough, and gets things
done-albeit not too quickly.
His hair and his humor are perhaps
most familiar. The latter is of that dry
kind, touched with enough of the slap'
stick to make it comprehensible.
We have in Alsworth a fellow with
rather dehnite ideals of service, and un'
ashamed to "parade" themg a fellow with
not too conservative opinions, and not
too free about expressing themg a fellow
with divers interests, specihc enough for
applied concentration.
F zftyfnine
xii? auf
Kanakailea if f '
3
VIOLA CAROLINE BUHRMASTER
3 BRUCE ST., SCOTIA, N. Y.
Ceramic Art
9 9 X
Scotia High School. Ceramic Guild fI,2,3Jj T. W.
C. A. CID: French Club fzj.
In those oldffashioned melodramas-
Where "the villain still pursued hernh
the heroine may be imagined as Viola,
except for the fact that "Vi" has an un'
expected kink of humor. Her wit is as shy
as the rest of her-it is proffered for
your inspection, not forced upon your
acceptance.
Dependent upon others, yet this very
dependency is her chief charm. Quiet,
kindfhearted, and unselfish, her outer
appearance is a true revelation of the real
Viola.
CHARLES RHODIMER AMBERG
119 COUNTRY CLUB Daivia, ELMIRA, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
Klan Alpine
Elmira Free Academy. Student Senate CID: "As
You Like lt" Q05 Class Debates f1,2jg Klan Alpine
Board Treasurer CD: Fraternity Basketball fzj.
When you hear a voice like a bass
drum and a laugh that sounds a bit
uneasy-it's "Chuck.'l You would know
him also by his loping walk. "A generous
goodfnatured chap" would sum up the
first impression.
Count on him for an argument on any
subject, and you count not in vain. He
is a debater of reputation. "Chuck" is a
surprisingly good listener, for all his
argumentative qualities.
Not in the least enigmatic, "Chuck"
is yet hard to know. A conscientious
worker, when he is interested he pitches
into affairs with spirit. He is the sort
that you can count on for a good time as
well as for a round of hard work.
-QS.-D
Sixty
we A ikanakuileag g
RUTH DOROTHY BULL
LAKE PLAc1D, N. Y.
Ceramic Art
9 G X fb Z2 I'
Lake Placid High School. Women's Student
Government Council C1,3j5 Ceramic Guild Council
CJD! Junior Tea Dance Manager C351 Girls' Track
Manager C05 Class Basketball Crj.
If ever anyone had a winning smile,
such a one is Ruth. Her personality
fairly bursts from her, yet it does not
negate those around her. She is a good
sport, ready for anything along almost
any line. Her capabilities are great.
Overfaggressiveness cannot be attribf
uted to Ruth, for while she does not
hide her light beneath a bushel, the beam
is not cast where it is not Wanted.
Her fresh eagerness is a bit harnessed
by conventionalities, but not to the
extent that it becomes hampered. Ruth
is a child of the outfoffdoors.
G37
rs
SQ?
FREDERICK PHILIP BECKWITH
ARKPORT, N. Y.
Classical
Arkport High School. Reporter "Fiat Lux" C351
Press Club C315 French Club CDI Cross Country
S uad C3l: Class Cross Country C211 Class Track
Czqbg Burdick Hall Basketball Czj.
These shy boys are often surprising.
We venture the guess that some of us
were not prophets enough to know all of
Beckwith at a glance, Suffice it to say
that perhaps we will be "shown."
Fred is one of those nonfspectacular
cross country men who are so necessary
in turning out a successful team. He is a
good rooter. Also he is an enthusiastic
dreamer. He is sympathetic, although
this is often hidden beneath sarcasm, and
he has the courage of his convictions.
f'Discretion is his God."
Sixtyfone
Manakahea ' i
C
X
Q I
CLIFFORD HARRY BENTLEY
Rus!-IFORD, N. Y.
Science
9 K N
Rushfmd High Schoolg Houghton College CID
Class Basketball 425. '
A reserved chap with a sense of humor
is "Cliff," He is the sort of fellow that
you feel you can count on, though you
know him but slightly.
"Cliff" came to us from Houghton as
a Sophomore, and has proved a worth-
while addition to the Class of 1927. He
is loyal, industrious, and has quite a few
capabilities "up his sleeve."
While not the sort to push his way
into the foreground, "Cliff" is likable and
dependable. He is interested in anything
that comes along.
-Qs l as
ALTANA MAE CLAIRE
ALFRED, N. Y.
Ceramic Art
9 9 X
Alfred High School. Ceramic Guild Council C23
T. W. C. A. Czjg Class Basketball 1111 'Theta Theta
Chi Corresponding Secretary C31
Every once in a great, great while, you
meet a person who is always busy doing
the things that the rest of us shirk. Such
a one is "Tana"-nor is she acquiring a
martyr complex. She sees nothing un'
usual about being willing to do, and
doing, the "dirty work."
"Tana" is nothing if not practical. She
wants what she Wants when she wants
it, and goes after it till she gets it. But
one little impractical trick she has-
collecting cooking recipes which she will
never be able to use.
Like time and tide, "Tana" waits for
no man, woman, or child.
1 LL.
,,
Sixtyetwo
'lf
--V Q nakaheall ,F
EVELYN SHERWOOD CLARKE
ANDOVER, N. Y.
Classical
Alfred High School. French Club f2,3Df German
Club
Evelyn's allfconsuming ambition is to
go abroad and study. To this end she
has a 'perfect passion for foreign lan'
guages. She fairly eats up whatever
information in this line comes her way.
She is a loyal member of the various
language clubs.
A sincere and earnest worker, Evelyn
shows dandy spirit in class and college
activities. She is one of the most enthuf
siastic rooters on our side lines.
Given to dayfdreaming, Evelyn is yet
dependable.
C3
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ROBERT ESTERLY BOYCE
CHESTER, WEST VA.
Ceramic Engineering
Kiski Prep School: Moiinr Union College CID.
Editor-infChief"Fiat Lux" Ol.
"Bob" only joined us last year, yet his
clear'cut ideas and his fearlessness of
speech have given him a prominent place
on the campus. Clever in his conversaf
tion and always a good sport, "Bob" is
good company.
Intensely interested in ceramics, and
feeling that this held holds the best
opportunity for his abilities, "Bob" is
going into that industry with great zeal.
However, he likes to delve into com'
munity and political affairs and Cwho
knows?D he may yet be a political
journalist.
-I Y... --"" -- Y -. Y T- ii
Sixtyftliree
f-'
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Sci: '
JEANNE AUGUSTA CLARKE
133 FORREST AVE., YONKERS, N. Y.
Ceramic Art
9 9 X CIP 22 1'
'Yonlgrs High School. Ceramic Guild f1,2,3J,'
T. W. . A. fI,2J, Cabinet fr,2Jg Women's Student
Government Council C111 Class Executive Council
frbg Art Editor KANAKADEAQ Class Basketball CID.
Jeanne can talk about the most trivial
thing and make it seem as fascinating as
a fairy tale. There is a bit of the rogue in
Jeanne, ready to go off on a tangent. She
certainly is capable of enjoying herself.
Her abilities are not limited to this
field. She is an earnest worker, is talented
and has good taste. You can rely on her
to put through whatever she sets out to
do, and she will do it well.
All that you may expect from a mix-
ture of Irish and French, you will End in
Jeanne.
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LYLE DIXSON BURDICK
LITTLE Gemasta, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
A 2 fll
Bolivar High School. Ceramic Society fI,2Jj
glass Plays frjg Class Basketball CID: Class 'Tennis
1 .
Lyle is quite ready to let things take
their natural course, and to do as little
as possible to provide comfort. We see
little of him on the campus-his time is
always comfortably filled with doing
nothing in particular.
"When We first came on this campus,"
Lyle had a squirt of ambition. But, man
is a creature of habit, and he was soon
back in his customary rut.
, 62,51
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DANIEL CARUSO
MAPLE AVE., ROCKAWAY, N. J.
Scientific
K NI' T
Rockaway High School. T. M. C. A. Secretary
C35g Wrestling cI,25, Captain C351 Class Debates
41,251 Class Cross Country Q15: Class Baseball C155
Kappa Psi Upsilon Treasurer C255 Fraternity Basket'
ball C1,25.
"Dan the Oratorn-"Dan the Bar'
ber." These are not titles of an Alger
book, they are appellations of the worthy
Daniel. Though these two pursuits have
won him fame, they are by no means
entirely descriptive of his capabilities.
On the wrestling mat, also, he has made
a name for himself.
Known as a chap who endeavors to
think things through, "Dan's" opinion
is a respected one. A selffmade man is
Daniel-and a good job.
Q3 '
- A 'rl-QD
ELIHU EVANS CARR
213 W. LIBERTY ST., PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.
Scientific
9 K N
Punxsutawney High School. Glee Club f1,2,35g
Class Football Q25: lnterfraternity Council f2,35,
Secretary 135.
Elihu is alert. Whatever comes, armed
with a keen sense of, and an equally keen,
curiosity, he is ready for itg he welcomes
experiences.
Carr comes and goes by jerks. He is
fond of song, dance, and good fellowship.
It is hard to be dull when he is around.
He loves a good time for its own sake,
but there is, withal, a sympathetic
seriousness behind his sly twinkle.
One feels that here is a true man with
no deceit in him. Elihu assures one of
wholefhearted friendliness and loyalty.
He sees the good side of things and lets
it go at that.
1' - Mumm-
Sixtyfjive
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RICHARD SHAW CLAIRE
NILE, N. Y.
Classical
A 2 CIP H M A
cas--W-W -
GERTRUDE LOUISE COTTRELL
TBMPE, ARIZONA
Ceramic Art
9 9 X
Tempe Union High School. Ceramic Guild
f!,2,3Dj Choir 12,355 Chorus C155 Athletic Council
Secretary C335 Class Basketball cl,2D, Captain Czll
Louise is one of our claims to notoriety
--the lady from Arizona who never saw
snow until she landed in our chilly midst.
But she is not daunted.
Her motto is not to miss a thing.
Louise lives up to it to a detailed degree.
You will not find much doing on this
campus without her presence as a spec'
tator at least. But to think of her as a
mere spectator, would not be inclusive.
She does a lot and doesn't talk about it.
Athletics are her main extrafcurricular
interests.
Louise is a good sportsman and a good
sport.
Friendship High School. Managing Editor "Fiat
Lux" f3li Glee Club f2,3li T. M. C. A. fX,2,,
Cabinet C255 Honors 11,215 Assistant Basketball
Manager C325 Class Basketball CI,2,j Delta Sigma
Phi Corresponding Secretary Czl.
"Study during the week, and tear up
the town during weekfendsf'
We don't see much of "Dick" in this
latter capacity, since he takes himself
hence after Friday classes. However, his
reputation as a heartbreaker comes to us
from a distance. So far as his week-day
occupation goes, he has been equally
successful in that. Honors are as nothing
in his young life.
Give him a chance to L'kid," and he'll
"get your goatng give him a billiard cue,
and he's happyg give him a girl, and-
well, he has a reputation to keep up.
-----------css:
Sixty-six
7--L..
JVM Banakaileal -tg-
CHARLOTTEJ1 FRANCES DEGEN
h Dusi-Ioan, PA.
Scientific
9 9 X
Dushore High School. T.W.C. A. 0,255 German
Club C355 Class Executive Council C275 Class
Basketball C05 Class 'Tennis QU: Brick Prom Finance
Chairman QD.
To say "Charlotte" and not to say
"Betty" in the same breath seems almost
a sacrilege. We shall have to break the
rules of Alfred etiquette to write of
Charlotte alone.
First and foremost, Charlotte is a
loyal friendg true to the ideals of friend'
ship. There is in her more of the "imp"
than you would expect from the niece of
the Dean of Women.
Charlotte is generous, goodfnatured,
and altogether likable.
Ci-33 -
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NORMAN AUSTIN CLARK
CANISTEO, N. Y.
Scientifc
Klan Alpine
Canisteo High School.
Although "Norm" took time off to go
out West a few years a o, he could not
withstand the spell of Al-lfred, and is back
with us. His Ford, as well as automof
biles in general, is one of his passions.
Another is coffee, which he consumes in
enormous quantities.
Studying seems to be the one thing
that "Norm" will not tackle. He is
always ready' for a game of cards, or a
dance, or a hunting trip-but textbooks
have no lure for him.
He is a man of whom one might say
that he has yet to find himself. Mean'
while, he is ridden by his hobbies.
Sixtyfseven
afiniihufngi,iiiiifi
EDWARD CRAIG COATS
QQ aw-
KATHERINE DAHN DIENEMANN
552 WBsT 141sT ST., NEW YORK CITY
Classical
H A H fb 2 I'
Wadleigh High School. T. W. C. A. Cl,2,31,
VicefP1esident C31j Footlight Club C311 Honors C115
Class Debates C1,215 Class Plays CI,21j Chairman
ofSopl1fSenior Party C21f Assistant Editor KANA'
KADEA C315 Class Basketball CI,21j Class Tennis C11.
"Kathern" is exuberant with vitality.
She fairly overflows with life and love of
living.
A strong, virile thinker, "Kathern"
deeply interests herself in most of the
outstanding problems of the day. She
plunges with vim into whatever task may
fall to her lot. Her success is bounded
only by loss through irrelevant occur'
rences, for whatever may come up inter'
ests her. Quick and keen is her sense of
humor.
In spite of her rush from classes to
activities, she manages to ind time to do
many of the things that she likes to do.
It is an inspiration to know her.
Rivizasina DRIVE, WELLSVILLE, N. Y.
Scientific
Klan Alpine
Wellsville High School. College Five C115 Cross
Country Squad C115 'Track Assistant Manager C21,
Manager CSD: Cross Country Manager C315 Class
President C215 Class Contests C1,215 lnterfraternity
Council C215 Klan Alpine House Manager C21,
Vice-President C31.
Ed is the sort of fellow with whom we
all like to be associated. He is always
sincere. He is dependable in all that he
does, and hisactivities cover many fields.
Ed is a musiciang is interested in athleticsg
in his classg and in his fraternity. He
does things in a quiet, unassuming way
which makes him all the more likable.
While Ed tries to make us believe that
the ladies mean nothing to him, his pen
and his talk, plus the company that he
keeps, betray him.
If plans mature, Coats is going to be a
prosperous doctor and own a big limou-
sine-and have a grand old time!
- - JE
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Sixtyfeight
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DOROTHY PORTER GIBSON
ANGELICA, N. Y.
Classical
II A II
Wilsonian High School. Wornerfs Student
Government 135, Treasurer 13lJ T. W. C. A.
11,2,3Dj Class Basketball 11,271 Class Baseball 1r,2Di
glass 'Track 11,215 Womerfs Inrerfraternity Council
3 .
Though "Dotty" takes things rather
hard, she is too full of fun to be called a
pessimist. Outwardly she tries to be the
same,day after day, but those who know
her realize that she is not always over'
cheerful within, Her saving grace is her
sense of humor.
just a bit too selffconscious to be a real
leader, "Dotty" has nevertheless been
able to accomplish much. Because she
is willing to work and adds her ideas to
the work that she is given to do, it
emerges as a job well done.
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JAMES VINCENT COSMAN
82 NEWARK Ave., PATERSON, N. J.
Ceramic Engineering
Klan Alpine
Paterson High School: Ursinus College 10.
Footlight Club cflli Ceramic Society 1I,2Dj French
Club 1355 Football Squad 1355 Wrestling Manager
132 Class Vice'President 13jg Class Football 122
Chairman Hallowe'en Activities 135: FRATERNITY
Basketball 12,3D.
A man who acts on the spur of the
moment is "Jim." The originator of
many ideas, these lead him to excited
action, often before they have been given
due consideration. His pride makes him
touchy, and unreasonableness is not surf
prising when this pride is hurt.
"Jim" is always ready to serve in any
of the various ways that he can. Like
others with good ideas, he enjoys seeing
his own carried out. They often are.
Imaginative, industrious, contributive
-these are synonyms for "Jim."
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Sixty-nine
Banetlaailea ll 2 u
GE - -
ALMA STADARIA HAYNES
154 TERRY ST., HORNELL, N. Y.
Scientific
Hornell High School. Brick Secretary Cgj.
The Junior Alma and the Freshman
Alma would pass each other on the street
so considerable has been the change.
Alma has acquired a' poise and a self-
confidence which she entirely lacked
when she first came. She is devoted to
her home and has not grown away from
IC.
Hers is the kind of good nature that bus'
tles around to make people comfortable.
Alma is affectionate and loyalg is talkaf
tive, but can keep a secret. Her occasional
"gushiness" is natural and not affected.
Being an "intellectual peer" has not
seemed to harm Alma's disposition any.
CHARLES RICHARD FENNER
ALFRED, N. Y.
Scientific
Alfred High School. Class Basketball fI,2,3Jj
Class Football CID: Class Baseball KID.
Courteous and gentlemanly, "Dick" is
a retiring chap. He does not project him-
self. His powers are kept in reserve for
jobs that are given him to do.
However, no one as fond of sport as
he, can be entirely a recluse, so we find
"Dick" with his particular crowd, a conf
genial fellow. "A true and loyal friend,"
they say of him.
While he goes about a thin very
slowly, he never hesitates nor falters-
and when he has linished, the work is
well done.
A is 'Q
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RUTH ADELINE HEWITT
FRIENDSHIP, N. Y.
Classical
Z X N
Friendship High School. Women's Student
Government Council C2,3,, Secretary C351 Y. W. C.
A. CI,25j Class Contests CI,25, Numerals CU:
Women's lnterfraternity Council C3li Sigma Chi
Nu Secretary C35.
With an almost impenetrable reserve,
Ruth goes the round of campus activities
and then retires within herself. What'
ever impressions we have of her come
only from the daily givefandftake of the
classroom and the athletic field.
Ruth is not "splurgy." Quiet and
persistent, she goes about her tasks. That
she succeeds is evident from the results.
We do feel, however, that all her abilif
ties have not as yet been fully realized
and used.
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RAYMOND COOPER FULMER
672 GARDEN Ave., OLEAN, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
9 K N fll YI' Q
Olean High School. Glee Club C2,3Dj Varsity
Football C1,2,35, Captain'Elect C355 Track C151 Class
Football C1,25p Class Baseball C1517-held Kappa Na
Oracle C355 lnterfratemity Basketball C2,35.
Ray is the epitome of the slapstick.
He alone can get away with the weird
contortions of which he is an acknowlf
edged master. The dullest crowd must
succumb to laughter when he begins to
"do his stuff."
Efficiency, perseverance, and consciff
entiousness are coupled with this talent.
Ray is not boastful. Although a big
factor in Alfred athletics, he does not
make himself conspicuous. He has real
grit, and will sacrihce to the utmost.
These qualities cannot entirely over'
balance his erratic actions, and we know
Ray chiefly as a cutfup.
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MARY BLANCHE HUNTER
WARsAw, N. Y.
Scientific
II A Il
Warsaw Hi h School Mouiri U i ht Com
8 - g' pN f
mittee C115 Brick Prom Decorations Chairllnan 133.
Here, there, everywhere, and a joke
for every occasion-that's Mary. We
have never known her to be at a loss for
something to say. Erratic, never pinned
down to any one thing, Mary has more
ideas in a minute than most of us have in
years.
Mary is content, for the most part, to
supply the idea and the enthusiasm. She
is no stickler for detailed application.
Her suggestions come readily for any
project. No idea of hers will be hack'
neyed or stale. Originality is the keynote
of her character.
s .1 f A .
WALTER L. M. GIBBS
15 DEPBW AVE., BUFFALO, N. Y.
Classical
Klan Alpine
Lafayette High School. Varsity "A" Club f1,2'
Sli Varsity 'Track c!,2,3Dj Football Squad C1,2Dg
Athletic Council 131: Class Treasurer Q05 KANA'
Finer. Photographer C3JjCll1SS 'Tennis CrQgNwmerals
I .
Walt would give you the shirt off his
back, "weft thou in the cauld, cauld
blast." An indolent, carefree, over-
grown boy, he is not without skill-
very noticeable skill-along certain lines.
Sprinting along a cinder track or roam'
ing the countryside with a camera in
hand, he is in his element.
There is nothing stereotyped about
Waltg he is open to suggestion. He makes
good company. A coiner of words, his
vocabulary never grows stale. Eager for
life, he has gone in search of it even to
the other side of the Great Pond. Walt
is an altogether "good guy."
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JESSE GOLDBERG
SPRING VALLEY, N. Y.
Sciemijic
Spring Valley High School. Chess Club 11.25.
So far as Alfred has advanced in the
way of chess, Jesse has advanced with it.
He has all the overhead qualities necesf
sary to make a good player. Of a phil'
osophic turn of mind, given to pondering
the whys and wherefores, Jesse can con-
centrate on the problem at hand.
Possessing an active imagination, jesse
is a dreamer. An idealist, with faith in
his fellow man, he sometimes falls, as
many sensitive people do, into cynicism.
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FRANK LESTER GOBLE
WAVERLY, N. Y.
Scientific
Waverly High School. Burdick Hall Head 1315
Assistant Football Coach f2.3li Instructor in
Physical Education c2,3D.
Goble gives one an impression of sol'
idarity and refinement. Extremely quiet
when activity is not necessary, on occaf
sion he can flare up suddenly, and
demonstrate power. He is the acme of
courtesy.
In his position as athletic instructor,
he has been unable to take part in purely
student activities. As a trainer and
coach, however, Frank has proven him'
self. His success in making Burdick Hall
a more livable place is one of the examples
of his efficiency.
He is systematic, thoroughgoing, ref
sourceful, and wise with the knowledge
of experience.
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GRACE EDIBELL HUTGHINSON
LONG BEACH, CAL.
Ceramic Art
9 9 X
Paterson High School. Ceramic Guild fI,2,3D,
Council fzjg T. W. C. A. CI,2Jj Women's Student
glgzvernment Council OJ: Class Party Committee
Grace, when she came to Alfred, was
just a sweet "kid," Her two years here,
while they have not robbed her of many
charming features, have gained for her
a certain poise.
Grace is enthusiastic, generous, and
impulsive. Her laugh is always ready, as
is her sympathy. She is loyal. She is
willing to join in any kind of good time.
Glad to be alive, glad to be of serviceg
we have in Grace one who "just loves"
to do things.
ELI GOLDMAN
SPRING VALLEY, N. Y.
Scientijc
Spring Valley High School.
Perhaps Goldman primarily would be
a student if Alfred were not co-ed. As
it is, his time is too much absorbed by
the ladies to permit his buckling down to
academic work. The Spring Valley gold
rush to Alfred may perhaps, be attribf
uted to his long-drawn tales of advenf
ture and romance to be gotten here.
Eli has high ambitions of being a
dentist-with a long string of degrees
after his name.
"Wine, women and song, with a tinge
of college life, is sublime"-to quote
Goldman directly.
Seventyffour
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KATHRYN BIRDENA KELLER
Snmctanousn, PA.
Classical
9 9 X
Shinglehouse High School. Women's Student
Government Council C331 Footlight Club f3ll Class
Plays CID.
For a clue as to the outward appear'
ance of this little miss, you must look to
her middle name, Birdena. She is dainty
and petite-suggestive of a minuet. She
believes in being joyous even though
everything may go wrong, and we have
never seen her other than living up to
that belief.
Kathryn is out for information. She
is greedy for new ideas. Those things
interest her most from which she can
gain knowledge. Since, according to
Kathryn, it is possible to learn to like all
things, she gives of herself to the probable
success of any venture.
A capacity for joy plus a suggestion
of roguishness give Kathryn a kinship
with Peter Pan.
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JOHN LAWRENCE GRADY
. NEWPANE, N. Y.
Scientijic
A X CID
Newfane High School. Varsity "A" Club
CI,2,3lj Football C1,2,3J.
Modesty with "Jack" is so essential
that we are wary about mentioning his
abilities, for fear of offending it. Perhaps
it is not necessary even to tell of his
football prowess, for he is one of the
best men that we have. This being an
established fact, not even "jack's" retif
cence can conceal it.
The spirit and pep that 'flackn shows
on the athletic held he carries into all
lines of endeavor. No problem is too big
for him to tackle, though success may not
always follow.
Capable of adapting himself to any
situation or atmosphere, "Jack" can Ht
himself in with any crowd and particif
pate in any activity.
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RUTH MAY KRUG
167 Woonwoa-rn Ava., Yomcaas, N. Y.
Classical
Tonlqers High School. French Club C2,3Ig German
Club f2,3I, President QD: Choir f1,2,3J.
A sweet girl graduate is Ruth, made
for frills and furbelows. Lacking these,
she seeks modernity but does not wholly
attain it. Talkative, studious, she is as
conscientious in her play as in her work.
She came to college for an education, and
she believes that the academic interests
should overbalance all others. Never'
theless, she manages to get a good time
out of college. Ruth is plucky.
In her dollfplaying stage, Ruth used
to play at being a teacherg in her B.A.
stage, she will become afullffledged one.
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CHARLES GREEN GRANTIER
16 PEARL ST., HORNELL, N. Y.
Scientijic
Hornell High School: Lafayette College 0,21
Football l3lJ Wrestling 135.
Although Grantier has not been with
us long, we venture the guess that he is
not a modest violet shyly peeping forth
from the leaves of his virtues, he is more
of the sunflower type.
On the football field and on the
wrestling mat this young, statuesque
"hefman" has made a name for himself.
Neither has Charlie been absent from
the social functions. He is quite sure of
himself.
A loud, lusty and consistent talker,
a doer in athletics, a typical Collegian-
here we have Grantier.
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ARLOUINE ODESSA LUNN
Wnttsvittiz, N. Y.
Ceramic Art
Wellsville High School. Ceramic Guild f1,2,3lI
T. W. C. A. fI,2,3lJ Hikers' Club C215 Class
Basketball fI,2,3J, Captain C155 Class 'T1ackC1,zJ,
Captain 1255 Class Baseball cI,2Jj Numerals CIJ.
An impetuous, outspoken whirlwind
is "Arlie"-a straightffromfthefshoulder
person. You are never at a loss to figure
out her position on any question, for
what "Arlie" says, cannot be interpreted
in more than one way.
When it comes to doing things,
"Arlie" is zealous. Moreover, she is a
steady, earnest worker. From her you
will never get half-hearted support-she
just isn't made that way.
Artistic, athletic, animated, all begin
with "A"-let "A" also stand for
"Arlie."
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NORTH HARPERSFIELD, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
A E if
Hempstead High School. Student Senate fzjg
glassy VicefPresident fxjg Interfraternity Council
1,2,3 .
"Dick" goes his lumbering way, with
an occasional hearty guffaw thrown in
for good measure. His drawl is the most
characteristic thing about him. It seems
that we know less about him now than
we did as Frosh. He has kept more and
more within a small group.
A happyfgoflucky fellow, "Dick" lets
things take their own sweet way. To go
back a few hundred years in imagination,
we can think of him as a friar in a medief
val monastery, but never as a knight'
errant. Adversities he takes with a
philosophical shrug.
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OLGA IRENE MILLER
ALFRED, N. Y.
Classical
Alfred High School. Y. W. C. A. CI,zjg Class
Baseball Czj.
Here is a girl who has ambition, who
has tastes somewhat deeper than the
ultrafmodern girl of to-day, and who has
kept in close touch with her home. Com'
ing to Alfred to live and to attend college,
Irene has helped to keep house in the
absence of her mother. In this atmosf
phere she has developed inclinations
toward homeflike things. She loves
music, playing the piano a bit, she likes
to read.
Irene intends to teach modern lan'
guages and history, with the purpose of
spending her spare time in travel.
HENRY MAXSON HOLMES
ALFRED, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
A E CIP
Alfred High School: Alfred University Exf1923.
Ceramic Society Q1,2Dg Cosmopolitan Club Qzjg
Class Baseball fI,2Df Class Basketball CI,2Jj Class
'Track CID: Cross Country Cgj.
"Hank" began his career as a Ceramist
in Alfred as a member of the Class of
1923. After having led an active campus
life for two years, he went to Detroit.
There he was engaged in mechanical
work. Now he is back in Alfred, after a
three years' absence, to further pursue
his work in Ceramics.
Though he does not cater to the
women, he is agreeable and a good mixer
with the men. As we see him on the
campus, he goes along about his own
business. He is a man of few words, but
what he says shows due thought and
consideration.
--095
Seventyfeight
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HATTIDELL NUGENT j
FRIENDSHIP, N. Y. ,
Classical l
Friendship High School. 'Y'. W. C. A. fI,2Jj
Frosh Initiation CGi1ls'J Chairman Cgl. h
Has the popularity of a certain store I
anything to do with Hattidell, smilingly
ready to serve, behind the counter? Be
that as it may, the point is that she is
always on hand with a smile.
Because of outside duties, Hattidell
has been unable to participate in college
affairs as much as she would like. But
where she has been able to put time on
such matters, they have turned out sucf ,
cessfully. That she has found time to go
into things as much as she has, shows it
that her inclinations are backed up by 3
attempts to carry them out. ,V A W
Hattidell enjoys a chat, she is full of jfs
fun, and an excellent companion. I 'Q ir i ll,
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lg.. FRANK LELAND HUBBARD
WELLSVILLE, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
K Nl' 'I'
Wellsville High School. Ceramic Society fI,2,37j
lnterfratcrnity Council fzl.
A grin, a pipe, a slouch-there goes
Hubbard. He has a capacity for making
work easy. You will not find him wear'
ing himself out in unnecessary labor nor
work that he deems unnecessary.
On a subject of which he knows little,
Frank is as mute as the Egyptian sphinxg I
an opinion cannot be blasted out of him.
But on matters of which he knows some'
thing, he is not unwilling to speak.
Frank is just a kindly fellow, simple
in his tastes and impetuous in his man'
nets. A sympathetic nature and a shrewd
practical mind are the outstanding elef
ments of his character.
Seventyfnine
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Q FERozE HUSAIN
HYDERAEAD, INDIA
Scientific
Hakimia Coronation High School: City College
of New 'York fI,2D. 'Track Q31
This energetic, goodfnatured lad is
perhaps rather typical of the new India
as we Westerners like to imagine it.
Feroze has all of the gentlemanly qual-
ities of the Old Orient delightfully
coupled with a missionary spirit which
would do credit to the most enthusiastic
member of the Student Volunteer Move-
ment.
Husain can tackle a tough chemical
formula with the same vigor that he
exhibits in track, tennis, and many other
. games. Above all, he loves to play the
f game of life.
55,41 He tries to absorb all that is good in
Li' the American manner of doing things
and in many ways he has succeeded.
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ADELE ANNE PETERSON
246 GLENwooD AVE., ELMIRA HEIGHTS
N. Y.
Classical
Elmira Heights High School. T. W. C. A.
fI,2,3D, Undergraduate Representative fa, 315 Wom'
en's Student Government Council c2,3J.
One thing you must notice about
Adele if you notice nothing else-her
almost fanatic zeal for cleanliness and
neatness.
Other characteristics reveal themselves
in short order. She likes sentimental
songs and poetry, and allows herself to
get wrought up over them. Adele is,
perhaps, too willingly emotional. Her
ideas are set and not too easily subject to
correction. She is kindly.
Children are her great love, and her
lifework will probably center around
them. She plans to go to Boston for
orphanfasylum work, and to enter the
held as a champion of the children's cause.
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GILBERT HOFFMAN JEFFREY
MILTON, WIS.
Ceramic Engineering
A 2 'IP
Milton High School. Glee Club Cr,zl: Class
Contests fI,2J.
"Jeff's" movements remind one of
slow motion pictures-all slow and limp
and loose. He is not a very familiar sight
on the campus, because most of his time
is spent in labs and in the drafting room.
Occasionally, however, you can see him
urging his lanky form from class to class.
The better you know this long fellow,
the more you will like him. He is quiet,
sincere, and considerate of others. He
certainly does like to "kid"
"Jeff" likes everything about Alfred
except one long flight of stairs.
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TAJAMUL HUSAIN
HYDERABAD, INDIA
Ceranric Engineering
Anrangabad High School. Gymnastic Team
62,35-
A thorough student, fired with a zeal
that most of us cannot understand,
"Sam" determined to make his college
life an academic one. Working with the
odds of an unknown language against
him, he has succeeded to an amazing
degree.
He has digressed from his purpose of
not taking part in extrafcurricular affairs
in two ways: to see him on the tum'
bling mat, is to see an expertg while on
the tennis court, he is no mean opponent.
"Sam" is Hlled with the ideal of service.
He is a born leader. With the welfare of
his fellows dearer to him than his own
wellbeing, he may go back to India and
serve there. Wherever he spends his
life, it will be in the service of others.
Eightyfone
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ALICE PHILLIBER
PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.
Scientijic
Purixsutawney High School. T. W. C. A
f1,2,3J, Secretary Oli Womerfs Student Governf
'ment Vice'Presiden! Ulf Assistant Editor "Fiat
Lux" C315 English Club fljg Press Club f3Jj French
Ella? f2,3D, President fill! Class Plays Committee
1,2 .
Alice will always love fairy tales. We
rather hope that she will write a few
some day.
Since you expect her to play the role
of dreamer, it surprises you when you
realize how much a doer she is. Although
not a "star" in every field in which she
attempts activities, Alice puts as much
vim into her endeavors as an expert.
To give a true picture of Alice, one
cannot omit the mention of an eagerness
to adapt herself to her associates which
does not quite hide her originality.
'W Af'
l I GEORGE KOERBER
178 PREAKNESS Ava., PA'rimsoN, N. J.
Scientific
K XI' 'T
State Certificate. Honors Czj.
When a man has sacrificed as much for
an ideal as has Koerber, then you may be
sure that that ideal will be realized.
George has perseverance. He is aggresf
sively cheerful. H
It is not the good fortune of many of
us to know Koerber well, but no one can
help but admire him. He has had a
wealth of experience that guarantees a
conversation with him as time well spent.
His time is entirely taken up with the
technical side of procuring a college edu'
X cation. Except for a very few frivolities,
.- D much as he would like to participate in
f gif college activities, he is unable to do so.
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Eightyftwo
In W C 'iff I
HELEN ELIZABETH POUND
NANUET, N. Y.
Classical
9 9 X fb 22 I'
Spring Valley High School. Student Senate
Secretaryffreasurer C35i T. W. C. A. Cabinet C355
Class Vice-President C25, Class President C355
Assistant Editor KANAKADM C355 Women's Inter'
fraternity Council C35.
Helen certainly "gets a kick out of
life." She is interested in everything, but
perhaps most of all in human reactions.
If you find an activity that has not her
support, disinterestedness will not be
the motive for its denial.
She has ability along various lines,
plus the initiative to accomplish things.
In the maze of her busy and peppy col'
lege life, Helen has not lost her sense of
values. p
A sweeter disposition and a more
amiable personality you will have to look
long to find. Helen is a good friend to
everyone.
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EDWARD KEENAN LEBOHNER
8906 190m ST., JAMAICA, N. Y.
Scientific
Klan Alpine
jamaica High School. Press Club C255 "Fiat Lux"
C255 Footlight Club C35, Business Manager C355
Varsity "A" Club C355 Football Assistant Man'
ager C25, Varsity Manager C355 Class Treasurer C255
Class Contests CI,25.
Quite a combination-"Lebo" can be
sublime or ridiculous, lazy or industrious.
He seems to delight in letting his work
slide, and then, with a sudden stroke of
industry turning his low grades into pass-
ing ones.
But to appreciate "Eddie," one must
see him doing the Charleston in his long,
flopping knickers while his enormously
large feet clatter on the polished floor.
Rather liking to keep in the social swim,
he endeavors to take in most of the colf
lege functions and as many others as
possible.
At present "Lebo" is busily engaged
in more ways than one.
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Y Eighty-three
RUTH FITZ RANDOLPH
Awiuin, N. Y.
Classical
9 9 X II M A
Alfred High School. T. W. C. A. CI,2,3l,
Treasurer Cgjg French Club C215 Honors CI,2Dj Class
Baseball Cijg Class Basketball C1,2,3,j Chorus C1,2D.
Whatever the hour, whatever the
weather, Ruth is always there on time,
and she is always ready to pitch right in
and begin. No lazy lagging behind for
Ruth, and no chance for shirking when
she is Hbossing "the job. What is more,
she is there doing her hit, even under
someone's else supervision.
Somewhat of a Puritan, yet not un'
pleasantly so, Ruth rejoices in detail.
She is particular, punctual, and proper.
ln spite of this alliteration, or because of
it, she is a good pal. She possesses a
source of seemingly untiring energy.
Eightyffour
'MX
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LAWRENCE CLYMER LOBAUGH
Rinowiw, PA.
Ceramic Engineering
A Z 'P
Ridgway High School. T. M. C. A. fI,2D, Vice'
President CID, Secretary fzjg Ceramic Society fl,2D.
Secretaryf'l'reasu.rcr lzjg Varsity "A" Club f1,2,3li
Athletic Council fI,2,3,j Football c2,3bj Basketball
cI,2Jj interscholastic Track Meet Assistant Marv
ager c2,3li Athletic Editor KANAKADEA C3Jg Delta
Sigma Phi 'Treasurer C3D.
"Loby" is a man's man, and at the
same time quite a sheik. He has an eye
for women. He has an aptitude for athf
letics. His silhouette is a familiar sight
on the campus.
There is little that he would not do
for Alfred. He does not go around make
ing stump speeches, but he is ready for
action when the time for action comes.
Though "Lohy" is a bit too quick to
take offense, the mood does not last long.
He is here at college to gain and to give.
His activities from either point of View
are sincere.
sim.
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MARION HELEN ROONEY
CUBA, N. Y.
Classical
Cuba High School. Women's Student Govern
ment Council Czj.
"Pat" looks like the kind of girl who
ought to sit at home and knit, but she
does no such thing. In fact, appearances
seem to indicate that she is rather well
acquainted with the topography of the
campus.
Wholefhearted and sincere, "Pat" is
always friendly. She has a rare facility
for making people feel at home. There is
in her enough of Irish to add zest and
spice to an otherwise demure nature.
This combination is, perhaps, "Pat's"
chief charm.
Crinolines would have suited "Pat"
perfectly. Even without those contrap-
tions, she is a sweet personality.
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HAROLD FRANK MCGRAW
WPIITESVILLE, N. Y.
Scientific
Klan Alpine
Wellsville High School. 'l". M. C. A. President
f3li Cross Country 62.35. Captain'Elect fgbg 'Track
C135 Class Secretary C32 Class Cross Country Czlg
Class Track 0,251 Interfraternity Track 121.
While modesty is not so rare as some
would have us believe, "Mac" is, never'
theless, an Afl sample of the virtue. He
has a delightfully imaginative sense of
humor that he "airs" occasionally.
As a crossfcountry man,"Mac"has not
been flashy, but he has been faithful. So
he is in all things. Though moody, he is
surprisingly dependable.
"Mac" has a gift for words. Temperf
amentally fitted to play the part of on'
looker in this busy world of ours, he
should contribute to it with his pen.
Eighty-five
Gas -is -
HARRIET SAUNDERS
ALFRED, N. Y.
Ceramic Art
II M A
Alfred High School. Ceramic Guild fI,2,3J,
Secretary C331 T. W. C. A. C1,2J.
Smiles flit across Harriet's face in a
most Winsome and bashful manner. A
momentary glimpse of her dark eyes, and
you are left to wonder at her shyness.
She is decidedly quiet and retiring.
Harriet is a student through and
through. She loves her work, over at
Ceramic School, and is especially talented
in clayfmodeling. She intends her plans
to lead her into the studio work which
is one of the fields for the Ceramic artist.
Literally, Harriet rides a hobby. On
almost any fine spring or fall afternoon
she can be seen on horseback.
FRANCIS DE SALES MCNERNEY
215 SPRING Ave., Du Bois, PA.
Ceramic Engineering
9 K N
St. Katherine High School. Class Football fI,2J.
Irish! A good "line" sugared with
blarney and salted with sincerity is
"Mads" chief asset. Quickfwitted, he
evolves some very original ideas. He is a
straight thinker.
"Mac" takes his work to heart. Once
that is finished, it is pleasure with a cap'
ital HP." Resentment or remembered
anger has no place in his makefup. Easily
angered, he forgets his wrath just as
easily.
Another of the humorists of 1927 is
"Mao" He can keep up a steady stream
of Witty conversation. His Wit is tart,
yet sympathetic. "Mac" is a real "guy,"
Z
Eightyfsix
i'w--.J i . 1 is-1
5 3' anakurhea 5 5
BEATRICE MARY SCHROEDER
HAMBURG, N. Y.
Scientific
Z X N
Hamburg High School. Y. W. C. A. C1,255
Mathematics Student Assistant C355 French Club
C255 German Club C355 Honors C255 Class Plays C155
Sigma Chi Nu Business Manager.
When we say that "Bee" is an "A-1"
student, we do not mean to imply that
she is a grind. She finds time to do other
things besides "putting it over" schof
lastically.
Her failings are lifeguards and sixteen'
page letters. The latter are not always
addressed to the former, however. As
for her capabilities, we decline to be
swamped with details. Among other
things, "Bee" is full of fun, is loyal, and
able to shoulder any responsibility that
comes her way.
We hear many predictions that "A"
students come to grief in the "wide, wide
world." We have no such fear for "Bee."
5
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U35
ALLEN ALEXANDER NELLIS
GRANVILLE, OI-no
Scientific
K 2 'ID NI' Q
Warren High School. Denison University C155
Footlight Club C35, Vice-President C355 'Track C255
Basketball C2,355 Football C355 'Tennis Champion C255
Class Plays C25.
"Hello there, folks!" accompanied by
various characteristic gestures, is the
essence of Al's personality. A smile is as
necessary to him as wide trousers to a
collegian.
Dramatically speaking, Al is "there."
Ditto for the artistic side and the athletic.
In fact, Al is pretty much an allfround
man. If he sometimes superimposes Allen
Alexander upon what he is doing, it is
not done in an unpleasant fashion.
Youngsters appeal to Nellis, and we
can imagine that they quite take to him.
For Al is a good fellowg very companion-
able, and seldom boring.
Eightyfseven
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KENNETH Ross NICHOLS 2.
SHINGLEHOUSE, PA.
Scientific
A Z CID
Shinglehouse High School. Varsity "A" Club '
f1,z,3Dg Cross Country f1,2,3Qp Basketball c1,2,3Jf I
Assistant Athletic Editor KANAMDM l3l: Class f
'Tennis CID: Class Basketball 0,255 Class Cross
Country fI,2Jj Class Baseball f1,2l. I
,l
l
KATHRYN E. SHERWOOD
BELMONT, N. Y.
Classical
9 9 X
Belmont High School. Press Club C215 "lfl Were
King" UD.
Quiet and demure, Kathryn is yet gay,
loving the social activities of college life.
She admires pretty things. People attract
her, and she likes the business of making
friends.
When she speaks in her slow, soft,
drawly way, you get a mental picture of
her by just closing your eyes. Kathryn is
quaint, with the quaintness of an old'
fashioned doll.
Though she has left us for a mere man,
we feel that she is still one of us. May
we take this opportunity to wish her
all kinds of joy and good luck.
Of the men who made Varsity teams
in their Freshman year, "Nick" is one of
the few who has kept his place. This
shows a certain amount of perseverance
as well as ability. He has made his letter
in both cross country and basketball.
Another of his athletic passions is base'
ball, though we have no opportunity
here for him to exhibit his skill.
His interests on the campus are various
including cofeds. His one trouble here
is that there are so many and he likes
them all. In such a case, how can a fellow
tell which one he likes best?
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DONALD TOOP PRENTICE
17 SHERMAN Ave., Yomcizizs, N. Y.
Scientific
Klan Alpine
'Yonkers High School. Glee Club f1,3jg Press
Club 131: Class Plays C251 Class Basketball UD:
Class Tennis fI,2Jf Interfraternity Basketball Cal.
Ask for information about Toop, and
you will be told that he has an artist's
temperament. He himself regards his
music as a possibility, not a probability.
His dramatic ability lies along the line
of depicting dope Sends in the last
agonies of death.
Though he delights in sarcasm, he
has a good heart and means well. He is
generous. Inclined to be a dreamer, a
more or less pessimistic agnostic, he
rather prides himself on his philosophic
trend.
Tennis claims his active moments-
and skiing. Women are also a diversion.
,113532.......-.. . .........- .-.........,...........l.
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'lu' PATRICK DOMINICK PERRONE
231 ELAINE Ave., joHNsoNBuRc, PA.
Ceramic Engineering
A 2 fIJ
johnsonburg High School. Varsity Basketball
Manager l3l: Class Basketball cI,2Jj Class Football
k1,2J.
His droll, sympathetic smile is typical
of "Pat's" good nature. He likes to get
into athletics as much as possible and is
not discouraged if he does not make the
first team.
Here we have a plucky scrapper who
first distinguished himself in the "Proc"
fight at the Steinheim during our Fresh'
man year. "Pat" Wrapped his arms about
a stubborn Soph and was pulled bodily
backwards to the ground-and he came
up for more.
As Varsity basketball manager, he is
ably performing his arduous duties.
Eigbtyfnine
mv?" A C "' t , ff' Aff!
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C GERALD OTIS ROCKEFELLER
218 GLEN AVE., Poivr CHESTER, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
Klan Alpine
Port Chester High School. T. M. C. A. CI,2,3li
Dance Manager Cglg Ceramic Society CI,3,3,1 Foot'
ball Squad Czjg Class Treasurer C331 Class Executive
Committee C315 Class Football C1,2Jp Klan Alpine
House Manager Cgj.
"Rock" radiates good fellowship. It
is not a negative process but a vital force
that goes out after the "mean" ones and
insists on their showing a bit of the
"attitude" also.
In any capacity he sees that his share
is well done. His attention to detail and
duty is shown by the fact that he never
neglects that daily letter.
l Always good natured, "Rock" seldom
.f loses his temper. He develops his ideas
K QC' slowly but surely, and usually to the
If best advantage.
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ALICE SMITH C
NETCONG, N. J.
Classical
6 9 X
Netcong High School. French Club C2,3jg Soph-
Seriior Party Refreshment Chairman CJD: Theta
Theta Chi Treasurer C3J.
Blest with utter inconsistency of na'
ture, Alice is a personification of the old
adage, "Variety is the spice of life."
Being at the same time independent and
sensitive, carefree and thoughtful, one is
never sure of what to expect from her.
One thing, however, that can always
be counted upon is her diligence. Boy!
She is a worker-always on hand to
help in any way that she can. Alice has A
initiative and sees to it that things get l
well done. I l
l The Alice we are most familiar with P
on the campus is the laughing, joking,
carefree Alice. Every time she smiles, 4
she makes another friend.
l
l
Ninety
af
RUTH KATHARINE TITSWORTH
ALFRED, N. Y.
Scientifc
Alfred High School. Y. W. C. A. fI,2D.
There are some people who choose to
be known only by a group of intimate
friends. Ruth is one of these. She does
not flaunt her virtues into the face of the
world. Not blind to her abilities, she
gladly offers them for use when the
opportunity for service arises. If she
promises to do a thing, you can count
upon its prompt performance.
Rather than say too much, Ruth pon-
ders within herself. She forms decided
opinions and holds to them. She is
absolutely trustworthy and dependable.
Here is a girl who has much to give,
and her abilities should oftener be called
into play.
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25
LEO THOMAS SCHLOSSER
SHINGLEHOUSE, PA.
Scientific
A 21 'IP
Shinglehouse High School. Press Club fill: Class
Football fI,2,f Class Baseball qI,2bj Class Basket'
ball fl,2j.
Here we have a man who is not as well
known as he might be, due to lack of
initiative on his part. "Schloss" could
do many things well, but we know him
here on campus for no particular thing.
He believes in just letting things slide
along, and if they happen to drift his
way-well and good.
Leo is a good fellow, however. He has
played football and basketball and base'
ball for 1927, and played them well.
CWhich goes to illustrate the point made
abovej He has flddled in orchestras, and
is now learning to toot the saxophone.
"Schloss" has many capabilities that
he has left undeveloped.
Ninetyfone
,K H N-,,:?"'4-C V, ,
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MAMIE R. V. THOMAS
ALFRED, N. Y.
Scientific
Whitewater fWis.D High School. 'Town Activities.
When a woman with three youngsters
in school, starts out to secure a college
education, you may make up your mind
that she has lots of courage and perseverf
ance. Such a woman is Mrs. Thomas.
She is generous in theextreme. A hard
and conscientious worker, having an
infinite faith in human nature, Mrs.
Thomas does her bit as she sees it. She
is musically inclined. Her special aptif
tudes in this held are singing and playing
the piano and the organ.
When anyone is in need he can be sure
of Ending a sympathetic and whole-
hearted friend in Mrs. Thomas.
f
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GILBERT BEECHER SHULTS
ELLICOTTVILLE, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering '
A 2 CIW
Ellicottville High School. Class Football fI,2Dj
Class Basketball f1,2jg Class Track c1,2j.
Smiling, singing, happy all the time,
"Gib" is the kind of fellow one likes to
have around. His good supply of general
information makes him an interesting per'
son to talk to.
"Gib" has opinions on any subject.
He will argue till he is blue in the face,
but he is quick and fair in recognizing an
opponent's superior point. With the
ladies he is not so loquacious.
An honest, likable chap, "Gib," while
not a star of the first magnitude,manages
to emit a very respectable twinkle now
and then.
................,.....-...- -... .........- 4.5.
Ninetyftwo
:"Q?"'-1-lr
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JEAN CAMPBELL TROWBRIDGE
SOUND BEACH, CONN.
Classical
9 9 X
Greenwich High School. Reporter "Fiat Lux"
fzl, Associate Editor f3Qg French Club QD: English
Club f1,3Jg Press Club C2,3Jg Feature Editor
KANAKADBA C315 SophfSenior Party Decoration
Chairman fzlg Class Plays UD: Class Basketball QU.
To be cheerful and to be a "Pollyanna"
are two different things. jean is cheerful.
Hers is the lightness that is contagious
because it is not shallow. If you want to
get rid of the blues, linger a while with
jean.
Any kind of activity finds jean right
there. She enjoys, and is just as willing
to participate in, hard work as in a good
time. She is a dependable and a quick
worker. Jean is an allfround good sport,
"Yes, sir."
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ANDREW WALTER SPALDING
512 FULTON ST., UNION CITY, N J.
Scientijic
K XII T
Union City High School. Cross Country 0.21.
Spalding is never idle. Due to a domi'
nating purpose, he does not admit any
obstacle too great to be overcome. He
rarely asks advice, and once his mind is
made up, nothing diverts his attention
from the proposition before him.
No one denies the attractiveness of his
frankness. Spalding is quite an independf
ent fellow and says what he thinks. He
has confidence in himself, and yet does
not give the impression of being "smart,"
Spalding may make mistakes, but he
goes tramping on as though nothing had
happened. His friends, who are legion,
are sturdy and steadfast.
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Ninetyfthree
f-f
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3
ELIZABETH TUERS
418 PARK Ava., PA'rBRsoN, N. J.
Scientific
G 9 X
Paterson High School. Press Club CIO: Class
Basketball CGirls'J Manager CID: Reporter "Theta
Theta Chi" C31
Some diligent and conscientious people
are dull, but "Tus," while possessing
these qualities, has also a most individual
sense of humor. Those who know will
realize that this is an attempt to describe
her drollery. They will also know that
it can't be done. You have to get in touch
with her, work with her, "get on" to her
general scheme of things, before you can
really appreciate her humor.
Always a good friend, "Tus" never
fails one. Nothing is too much trouble
for her to undertake in helping a body.
Her hobby is making things with her
hands.
Perhaps "Tus" will teach after she
leaves college-"just to show 'em."
LESTER CARSON SPIER
51 EAST 96TH ST., New YORK CITY
Scientific
K XII T
De Witt Clinton High School. Associate Editor
"Fiat Lux" CID, Corresponding Editor Czjg Cheer'
leader Assistant CII, Varsity C2,3JgTrainer Assist'
ant CID, Varsity Cal: Varsity "A" Club C315
Sophomore Representative KANAKADBA CZJI Class
Contests CI,2J.
"Elsie," swinging along from class to
class, seems to cry out to the campus,
"Here I go! Watch me!" He needs no
introduction.
With all his lightness, he nevertheless
has his serious moments. He has evif
denced his literary inclinations in several
lines. Pushing a pen is his hobby.
Yet with all his apparent ability, there
is a singular lack of concentration, and
lack of ambition to be anything. If
"Elsie" can just keep happyg can have
his own way with little oppositiong can
drift with few problems or difliculties-
"why worry about the future?"
f 2
Ninety-four
V" g at ilgfslgfgtturlauheal '
DOROTHY HELEN VOIGT
187 WASHINGTON ST., HBMPSTBAD, N. Y.
Scientific'
99X
Hempstead High School. T. W. C. A. 1155
French Club 125.
Equally capable of great lighthearted'
ness and of deepfdownfinfthefbottomfof
thefwell blues, "Dot's" pendulum of
moods swings to either extreme upon
slight occasion. To attempt to predict
one or the other would be folly.
When she is gay, she is very, very gay,
But when she is blue, she is-indigo.
"Dot" is an enthusiastic sideliner. She
contributes heartily in urging Alfred on
to victory. While, on the whole, she is
easily bored, she never misses a game if
she can help it.
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DONALD ELMER STEARNS
WARSAW, N. Y.
Scientijic
9 K N flb Nl! SZ
Warsaw High School. Student Senate 1355
Business Manager "Fiat Lux" 135: Glee Club 12,355
Varsity "A" Club 1355 Wrestling 12,355 Athletic
Council 135: Business Manager KANAKADEA 1355
Class Football 11,25, Eta Phi Gamma Secretary 125.
There are few activities in which
"Nig" is not participating. Whether it
be athletics or a business management or
a girl, "Nig" is 'flohnnyfonfthefspotf'
You can give him any job to do and he
will gladly undertake it. This very will'
ingness gets him into trouble, because it
is so easy for him to undertake more than
Hercules, himself, could accomplish.
"Nig" is as likable a chap as is to be
found anywhere. He is always ready to
do that which will further the best inter'
ests of his class, of Alfred, and of the
world.
,U ' 5 5 -.: -A ---L . ... l
Ninetyfjive
rxf 'M ' offs
rggLn51ggiiiif".1'E5nah210wiQ7i':f.e"
NELLIE IRENE WARREN
ALFRED, N. Y.
Classical
H A H
Alfred High School. Assistant Librarian CI,2li
Student Assistant Librarian C3li Chorus C225
Choir fgj.
Though vivacious and quick of speech,
Nellie does not try to make herself
specially known. She is, however, very
friendly on the campus. One feels that
she would like to make many friends, but
it is dillicult for her to do so.
"A friend in need is a friend indeed"
epitomizes Nellie and her helpfulness.
She is independent. Life will never dis'
courage her. Her interest is keen, and
her desire to understand is sincere.
Ask her the color of anyone's eyes,
and Nellie can tell you, for noticing that,
is one of her hobbies.
KENNETH E. STETTINIUS
LAKEMONT, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
K 'Il T
Starkey Seminary. Class Football C251 Burdick
Hall Basketball
A broad forehead and deep dark eyes
compel you to brand "Stut," upon first
meeting him, as one of fairly high intel'
lectuality. He gives a "brooding" impres-
sion. You never make the mistake of
thinking him frivolous but you know
that he is congenial.
"Stut" makes a good, steadfast pal.
He is always ready to share what he has,
and will stick by a fellow through thick
and thin. He is hard to anger, but once
aroused he descends like a cloudburst.
Though "Stut" has many attributes
necessary for leadership, he lacks ambi-
tion in that direction. He is content
to let the world roll by, and to roll by
with it.
Ninetyfsix
A ilhanakabge-1 1113? T.
FRANK EDWARD TATE
216 PARK ST., RIDGWAY, PA.
Ceramic Engineering
A 22 KI' HM A
Ridgway High School. Honors fl,2J,' Varsity
"A" Club CI,2,37j 'Track fab: Class Football 0.25,
Class 'Track Cr,2Dj Interfratemity Basketball fI,2D,
?glta Sigma Phi Captain Czjg Interfraternity Track
2 .
Whatever laurels may be cast his way,
Tate takes them quietly. He is content
to know that he has earned them, and
does not endeavor to convince the world
that he is the bearer thereof.
He diligently pursues his duties, makf
ing no ado about them. He is a good
student, is good at the shotfputg in any
field where he has put forth an effort he
has succeeded rather well.
Not selffassertive, one does not hear
as much of Tate's exploits as if he were
a hornblower, but he can produce the
"goods"
C513
31.5
A. PRENTICE STILLMAN
ALFIKED, N. Y.
Scientific
A E 'Il
Alfred High School. T. M. C. A. f2,3Dg Class
Football
Give Prentice a mechanical something,
and he is in his element. Anything and
everything along that line suits him to a
T-plumbing, electricity, radio. And
not only does he like to putter around,
but he also likes to show how it is done.
"Prony" is a likable fellow. He is care'
free to the extent where it does not
interfere with the more serious things of
life. Though he is what may be termed
shy, he easily overcomes it and enters a
social group as a good "mixer."
Since Prentice likes to instruct, he is
thinking of teaching, with architectural
ambitions in the background.
Ninetyfseven
EKHHHRHURH
3
GEORGEOLA WHIPPLE
15 STANLEY PLACE, YONKERS, N. Y.
Classical
H A H
'Yonkers High School. jumph Fund Manager
f2,3Df T. W. C. A. fI,2,3J, Freshman Commission
OJ: Class Secretary CID, Class Executive Council
E335 Class Plays CID: Pi Alpha Pi House Treasurer
3 .
Of Georgeola's efficiency there can be
no doubt. Her main forte is to get at the
managing end of a job and to run it well.
Her beliefs are Hrmly fixed and "cannot
be moved."
Were it half a century ago, and were
"Georgie" a man in the "Wild and
Wooly West," it is safe to say that she
would have an excellent "poker face."
Her laugh carries with it a hint of more
to come, but it stays as a hint, for what'
ever of information she may have, is kept
discreetly to herself.
In spite of a tendency to be morbid,
Georgeola endeavors to let the sunny
side of her nature predominate.
EDWIN WOODS TURNER
Honsanmns, N. Y.
Scientific
Klan Alpine II M A
Elmira Vocational School: Elmira Free Academy.
T. M. C. A. c2,3,, Treasurer CDI "Fiat Lux"
Associate Editor f2,3Jj Honors 0,235 Cross Country
Squad frjg Agriculture Editor KANAKADEA C315
Eta Mu Alpha Publication Editor CJD.
Ed doesn't talk, he expounds. He is
deliberate and rather ponderous. His
ideas are not usually expressed until they
have been Well thought out, and they are
good ideas. Ed likes to please but he Ends
it hard to fit himself in with other people.
Sometimes he fails to see the other fel'
low's point of view.
Classical music is a hobby with Ed.
He can quite see the function of jazz,
however, and he is not averse to taking
part in the "gay life" of college.
Ui
, , I
Ninetyfeight
r,vEl " Hman Ia uilrsa
FRANCES LOUISE WILKINSON
CUBA, N. Y.
Ceramic Art
IIAH
Cuba High School. Ceramic Guild c1,2,3Jj Class
Secretary CID: Moving-Up Night Committee CJD:
Assistant Art Editor KANAKADEA QQ: Class
Tennis C111 Brick Prom Chairman Cgj.
With a knack of giving an individual
touch to anything that she does, "Fran"
participates in life. She is past master of
the social arts. Gay and vivacious, she
yet has in store a fund of poise. She is
quick to respond to the needs of a situaf
tion.
"Fran" is ready with her sympathy,
and it is sincerely given. She is sponf
taneous. Her vivacity knows no bounds,
unless the occasion calls for a calmer
mood.
dead" whose pulse has not at one time
or another missed a beat in "Frans" I A
presence?
C-LE
l
"Breathes there a man with soul so
N
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32
WILLIAM GILES VEY
9 RIVER ST., MORRISTOWN, N. J.
Ceramic Engineering
Rockaway High School. Y. M. C. A. f2,3,j
French Club f2,3lj Cross Country Squad f1,2Jg
'lQraElSSquad fI,2,3D.' Class Contests fI.2l, Numer-
a s 1 .
"Bill" is fond of the details and tech'
nicalities of argumentation. Unless you
know just what you stand for, you don't
want to get into a debate with him. He
enjoys a good talkffest more than he does
anything else.
Many of "Bill's" ambitions will never
be realized. He, however, is the sort to
profit by his adversities. "Bill" has a lot
of stickftofitfivenessg he does not give up
the struggle easily. If persistence is ever
profitable, he ought to come out on top,
Because "Bill" is rather shy, and
because he is reserved, he glosses over
his quick sympathies with a veneer of
sarcasm.
Ninetyfnine
g ikanalxaflea
3 -f
HILDA ANNA ZYLSTRA
76 21sT ST., PATBRSON, N. j.
Classical
Paterson High School. T. W. C. A. 62.35.
A wholesome sort of person is Hilda,
fond of hiking and anything else that will
take her into the outfoffdoors. In conf
trast, she has a weakness for spreads.
She excels in creations of the chafing dish.
In this midnight pursuit she has found
congenial companionship.
Once Hilda has made up her mind, she
stands by her opinion. Her ideas are
clear and definite and not to be upset by
irrelevant arguments. While she may
take a vigorous stand upon a question,
she will not attempt to force others to
take the same view.
JAMES GLEASON WAITE
BRADFORD, R. I.
Scientific
Westerly High School: Milton College li 25.
To late entry into Alfred, Waite adds
a reserved nature-a combination which
does not make for being well known. A
certain amount of aggressiveness is necesf
sary to make a name on a campus upon
which one enters in his Junior year.
"jim" is not aggressive.
Waite is an earnest worker and a good
student. His chief interest is scientific
farming. One feels that his imagination
must be acutely active. His difliculty in
coming out of himself lies in the fact that
he does not know exactly how to go
about it.
Conservatism coupled with 'reserve
make Waite a fellow upon whom one can
rely.
2
One Hundred
1 WW - LL'Rana1Ixu13ca L
RAYMOND BOWLER WITTER I
ALFRED, N. Y. lr
Scientific
Klan Alpine l
Alfred High School. T. M. C. A. Cabinet 125, 3
Chorus CU, Cross Country fr.3l: Wrestlmo Czjp W
Varsity "A" Club fl.2,3JJ Class Cross Country 1
fI,2,3,. .
Ray is the "Samson of 1927." His
Delilahs are many, though he takes them l
one at a time. He likes congenial com'
pany and good fun. A nice sense of
humor keeps him generally in fine spirits.
A consistent crossfcountry man, Ray
made the Varsity as a Freshman. He is 1
a hard worker at anything in which he Q
becomes interested. Cdd jobs, such as
expressing trunks, have led Ray into -
many places rarely trodden by the male r
,Ci
l l
of the speciesf-such as the third floor of
r
The Brick. .N
if
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in .
HERMAN GERALD WILCOX
FALCONBR, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
ll M A
Falconer High School. Chemistry Student As'
sismnl fqzli Honors fI,2l
"Herm" knows the value of time down
to the last minute. Rarely is he seen about
the campus unless one happens to catch
him at meal time in his rush to satisfy the
inner man.
Satisfaction does not enter 'LHerm'sM
mind as long as there is anything to know
about his subject. He takes his member'
ship in Eta Mu Alpha as a byfproduct.
His tastes do not run to wine, women,
and SOI1g.
He cannot spend time on any job
unless he is sure of dehnite returns in the
kind of currency for which he came to
r college. 'lHerm" has a plan that he is
ll" carrying out to the letter in almost
' machineflike form. The field of chemistry
is his to conquer.
W' .- - : We ......s1 Lili- ---f1um. m.am
One Hundred One
Q Manakarileaff
From the Junior Viewpoint
We have come far on the road to education and worldly knowledge. Like the flight
of Satan through the nether regions we have struggled up through the void of Sophomore-
hood to the new world of knowledge, tradition, and power.
From our lofty eminence we coolly survey this mundane life, with authority to
criticize. We feel the power of knowledge surging within us, and with the courage of our
convictions we dare face the world with the proposition that only pessimism is truth,
optimists are cowards, and things are going to the dogs. Somewhat less concerned with
appearing collegiate, caring little for public opinion, we spend our evenings "shooting bull"
and settling the affairs of the world in the interests of progress and humanity.
We no longer stand in awe of our studies, nor regard them as our sole purpose in
college. We realize that preparation for a wellfrounded life lies not along academic lines
alone, but that our Alma Mater offers us a training in extrafcurricula activities by which
we may better fill our places in the world and live richer and fuller lives. Now is the time
while we are still apart from the world to broaden our view of life and to determine our
approach to its problems which are to come. We are as a swimmer, who, standing on the
river bank, looks across the swirling waters, takes note of dangers to be avoided, and seeks
some lofty tree or landmark by which to steer his course.
We are conscious of our responsibility to Alfred. The Freshmen are, as yet, a liability
to be instructed in the way they should go and to be educated in the spirit and ideals of
a true Alfredian. To them we must be the shining light to guide their stumbling feet
along the straight and narrow path.
The Sophomores are engrossed in troubles of their own. For them the first law of
nature was especially designed. The Sophomore, like a newlyfemerged moth, can neither
fly, as yet, nor for protection crawl back into his old cocoon of excusable ignorance. The
new wings which he proudly spreads are still too weak to support him in flight, needing
to be dried in the sunshine of Faculty favor and hardened and strengthened by knowledge
and experience. He must crawl with feeble legs and fluttering wings to a surer ground,
made firm by tradition.
The Seniors are unreliable and not to be counted upon. They are detached in a little
world in the clouds, made up of great theories for running the universe, prospects for a
job, and the multitudinous duties attendant upon college engagements.
So it is up to us, the sane, the hardfworking, the clearfthinking and responsible
Juniors, to point the way and save Alfred from decline and decay. This faithfully done,
we hand down our responsibility to younger shoulders, and we too become honored
Seniors, withdrawing from active service to drink with a greater appreciation of those joys
of our last precious days in Alfred.
One Hundred 'Two
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The Class
OFFICERS
Ross W. ROBBINS .... President
DOROTHY E. HOLLAND . , Vicefljresidenz
RAYMOND E. FRANCIS . Secretary
EUGENE W. FULMER . Treasurer
ROuulNs
HOLLAND
1 - - --W -1--A --- I
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One Hundred Four
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of 1928
COLORS
M moon and Grey
YELL
On time!
Never late!
A. U., '28.'
FRANCIS
FULMER
7 '-.:a..,....-..e-,,,...i-amnraur-mmmszrzr.:x:nnuu1v.nzz,rm.:-.,..-n.v.1
One Hundred Five
Manakairea
Sophomores
"Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fateg
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait."
As We assemble, in review, some of the motley collection of happenings and events
which mark the epochs of our college life, we realize that some of our finest formative
experiences are memories. The period of our berylline renaissance is past and we are at
the second milestone of a college career, ready Cfor better or worsej to seek a definite goal.
It were vanity for us to boast of departed grandeur. Our athletic prowess can best be
attested by our friends-the enemies of the past. Modesty forbids that we disparage the
wind of our oratorical adversaries. No one needs to be reminded of our scholastic attain'
ments, and only passing mention may be given to the indices of those who came to Alfred
seeking that indescribable impress which college gives at the expense of its curricular
activities. We must refrain when it comes to an enumeration of the activities of our indi-
vidual classmates. They speak for themselves. Our recruits are in every branch of college
endeavor. It is useless to bespeak our enthusiasm. Everywhere one may follow our inf
delible trail. It would be an absurdity to assume that the future will not see such glorious
events as our "Proc" contestsg such warming experiences as our night-shirt paradeg or such
feverish activity as that which ushered us into our glorious stage of sophistication. The
experiences of our variegated past offer to the future a note of subtle warning, an op-
portunity for selective emulation, and an inspiration for future attainment.
However, it is not our policy to live on memories: rich though our Alfredian experi-
ence may already be in these. We would "let the dead past bury its dead," and "act--act
in the living present." The standards of our Alma Mater are first in our scholastic lives.
Recognizing the shortcomings of our past, sharing freely the beneits of our industry, and
glorying in the possibilities of the present, the least and the most that we of the Class of
1928 can do is to pledge ourselves to sincerely, reverently, and vivaciously embrace the
opportunity which Alfred University gives us to serve.
One Hundred Six
Q ?KH11HRHflBSIfA 'S
Sophomores
LEONARD P. ADAMS, Klan Alpine Classical
Angelica, N. Y.
A straightforward chap with the ability to
accomplish what he starts out to do.
AEDE ALLY Ceramic Engineering
Hyderabad, India.
A perfect gentlemen, a pleasant personality,
and an excellent scholar are found in this repre-
sentative of the East.
DAVID ALTMAN Scientific
1038 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Dave" has an affinity for the more deadly of
the species.
MERRIT1' H. BIDWELL Classical
Friendship, N. Y.
An unassuming, quiet fellow, who is willing to
help in a pinch.
GEORGE W. Buss, A 2 fl' Classical
Bolivar, N. Y.
"Pete" has a mighty contagious smile and loves
a good clean scrap.
ERNEST S. BocART Scientific
125 Fairmount Road, Ridgewood, N. J.
Nothing halfway satisfies "Bogie" He is a
question mark personified.
ARNOLD BooRHEIM Ceramic Engineering
637 Myrtel Street, Albany, N. Y.
"Bookie" takes to publicity as does a duck to
water.
TILLIE BREEMAN Classical
Alfred, N. Y.
"Beautiful as sweet! Sweet as beautiful!"
CEcILE E. BRIGHAM Classical
Fillmore, N. Y.
"Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare,
And beauty draws us with a single hair."
HAzEL E. BRIGI-IT, 2 X N Classical
31 Bishop Avenue, Massena, N. Y.
"Although she had much wit,
She was very shy of using it."
MARY F. BRowN Classical
Wellsville, N. Y.
"The little dogs and all,
Tray, Blanch, and Sweetheart,
See, they bark at me l"
HELEN B. BRUNDIGE, 9 9 X Applied Art
Scotia, N. Y.
"A thing of beauty is a joy forever."
VAL JEAN F. BURNS, 9 K N Classical
Springville, N. Y.
You really don't know the meaning of stickfto-
itfiveness until you know "Bob."
E.MERsoN G. CI-IAMEERLAIN, Klan Alpine Classical
Belmont, N. Y. '
If you are looking for veneer, don't go to
"Chame."
TRUMAN N. CI-IAEE, 9 K N Scientific
35 State Park Avenue, Salamanca, N. Y.
"Trurne" has a practical mind, a big heart, a
playful spirit, and t e looks of a retired banker.
CHARLES N. CLAIRE Scientific
Alfred, N. Y.
"Charlie" may hide his light under a bushel,
but at least he has one to hide.
RUTH E. CLAIRE, 99 X Scientific
Alfred, N. Y.
"So well to know
Her own, that what she will to do or say
Seems wisest--best."
josarn E. CLAVELLE, Klan Alpine Classical
Queens, L. I.
"joe's" manner would soothe a wild cat and
drive an old maid to drink.
JOHN W. CLOSE, Klan Alpine
Ceramic Engineering
Cambridge, Mass.
"Winnie" likes managing for a side line as well
as the side lines of managing.
HERBERT S. CoE, Klan Alpine Scientific
107 Broad Street, Salamanca, N. Y. -
Procrastination is not in "Herb's" vocabulary.
BBATRICB B. CoLEMAN, TI A ll Applied Art
16 Division Street, llion, N. Y.
"With wisdom fraught, '
Not such as books, but such as practice taught."
WILLIAM G. CoLLINs, A E ill
Ceramic Engineering
37 Madison Avenue, New York City.
"Bill" would have made Richard Croker green
with envy.
MARJORIE L. CRANs1'oN Classical
Bolivar, N. Y.
"Better late then never."
CLARENCE V. CRIPPS, A 2 fl! Scientific
Belfast, N. Y.
Grass will never grow under "Dutch's" feet.
GERMAIN C. CRossMAN, K ll' Y' Scientific
Prattsburgh, N. Y.
,A chap who likes to investigate the unusual.
PAUL H. CROZIER, 9 K N Ceramic Engineering
Canisteo, N. Y.
Paul thinks Adam was so much mud.
WENDELL M. CRozIER, 9 K N
Ceramic Engineering
Canisteo, N. Y.
"Wink" has a taste for shiny flivvers and pretty
girls.
One Hundred Seven
ikanakailea
WEsLEY A. DAILEY, K 'I' I'
Ceramic Engineering
Arcade, N. Y.
People like "Wes" make the world livable.
JANET P. DECKER Scientific
169 Johnson Avenue, Tottenville, N. Y.
"Existence is a merry treat,
Ancl every speech a jest."
HowARD L. DENNISON Classical
Hornell, N. Y.
We admire his pluck, respect his scholarship,
and are proud of his fellowship.
DESMONIJ E. DEVITT Ceramic Engineering
Malta, Ill.
Devitt personifies our motto: "On timeg never
late."
ARTHUR H. DUNN, AE KID Scientifc
Shinglehouse, Pa.
"Art" is immensely disturbed if a professor
arouses his interest.
DAISY M. FAIRCHILD . Classical
Portville, N. Y.
"-Sober, steadfast and demuref'
ARTHUR L. FOTI, AE fl' Scientific
112 Romeyn Street, Rochester, N. Y.
An excellent athlete and a clean sport.
RUTH E. Fox Scientific
Findley Lake, N. Y.
"Here about the beach I wandered, nourishing
a youth sublime with fairy tales of science-."
RAYMOND E. FRANcIs, O K N Scientifc
Lima, N. Y.
A brilliant scholar, a fiery debater, and a true
gentleman. I
GUsTAvUs FRANK Scientifc
Hempstead, N. Y.
"Gus" expresses his passion for light waves by
the emanations from his poll.
EUGENE W. FULMER, O K N
Ceramic Engineering
672 Garden Avenue, Olean, N. Y.
A good joke and lots of activity are the spice of
life to Gene.
RAYMOND E. GARDNER, O K N
Ceramic Engineering
Wellsville, N. Y.
Ray just couldn't endure single blessedness.
LLOYD E. GEER Classical
539 Third Street, Wauseon, Ohio.
His heart is built in proportion to the rest of
his body.
GRACE C. GILL Classical
1021 North Union St., Olean, N. Y.
"Laugh, and the w'orld laughs with you:
Weep, and you weep alone."
LOUIs A. GILMAN Ceramic Engineering
18 Province Street, Laconia, N. H.
A most likable personality and a square sports-
man.
Louis GOLDSTEIN Scientific
34 Myrtle Avenue, Spring Valley, N. Y.
He works as if it were a pleasure.
THERLA A. GRossMAN Scientific
2110 West Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio.
"Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be
clever."
MAURICE W. HALL, K ll' T'
Ceramic Engineering
Chester, N. Y.
He has a capacity for overcoming obstacles.
HAROLD S. HAMILTON, A E III Scientific
Alfred, N. Y.
His optimism is refreshing.
ROGER A. HAMILTON Scientific
Alfred, N. Y.
A good student with a good fellowship com-
plex.
HELEN M. HAMMOND Classical
Fillmore, N. Y.
"Like another Helen. find another Troy."
HERBERT B. HARRIS, O K N Scientific
Scio, N. Y.
Nothing worries "Barney" except eight A. M.
VERNON W. HEIMAN Scientific
Clarence, N. Y.
Unassuming but full of a vivacious interest in
living.
JOHN B. HOEPMAN, O K N Ceramic Engineering
Shiloh. N. J.
"jack" is at home with anyone. anywhere.
DOROTHY E. HOLLAND. O O X Applied Art
Hempstead, N. Y.
' "A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a
hand to execute,"
WILLIAM P. HOWDEN ' Classical
Fillmore, N. Y.
The fellow who helps to amuse the town.
ROBERT N. HUGHEs, K IP' T
Ceramic Engineering
Randolph, N. Y.
Ruminating over poetry, and an Italian briar
are "Bob's" chief diversions.
LEONARD M. HUNTING, O K N Scientific
825 Clinton Avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
Hunting holds down more jobs than a small
town squire. V
FRANCIS R. HUTcHINcs, A E 419 Scientific
Manhasset, N. Y.
The negative side of Hutch's personality is
sadly neglected.
One Hundred Eight
Q?
Kanakailea
DAVID L. HYLAND Ceramic Engineering
Lima, N. Y.
Lee possesses a liberal amount of wit and grit.
THEDA M. JOHNSON, E X N Classical
Wellsville, N. Y.
"For she was just the quiet kind
Whose natures never vary."
VEvA A. KEELER Classical
Alfred, N. Y.
"Tell me, my heart, if this be love."
MARGARET E. KIME, 2 X N Classical
Kane, Pa.
"On with the dance! Let joy be unconrinedf'
BIJGERTON F. LADD Scientific
Greigsville, N. Y.
Quite a lad on foot and otherwise. is "Egg."
ONA LAMONTE, 9' jassical 1, '
Arkpvrt fruou , ,UMM
"So small and yet-." """Q2
WILLIAM F. LAMPMAN, 9 I' Scientijc
Wellsville, N. Y.
"Lampy" has the ideal Alfred spirit.
MILD LAMEI-IERE Scientific
Alfred, N. Y.
A man of large proportions.
DOROTHY R. LARRIECS . Scientific
Belmont, N. Y. 120-yu
'Brevity is the soul of wit."
IsADoRE LEES Scientific
826 E. 23rd Street, Paterson, N. J.
Start a discussion if you are looking for "lzzy."
ALEC B. LIPPMAN, A E fi, Scientific
Wellsville, N. Y.
"Lipp" could sell shirtstuds to a maiden lady.
WILLIAM H. Louom-IEAD, K IP' Y'
Ceramic Engineering
Andover, N. Y.
He is "Johnny-on-the-spot" when you need
him most.
WINIERED Lova, H A H Applied Art
Cuba, N. Y.
"Lovey" is full of surprises.
DANIEL W. Luics, K 'P' Y' Ceramic Engineering
Towaco, N. J.
"Dan" intersperses the rigors of science with
the wailing of his banjo.
RUTH V. LUNN, E X N Scientific
Wellsville, N. Y. X
"One sure, if another fails."
KENNETH L. MAXSON, Klan Alpine Scientific
29 Monitor Place, West New York, N. j.
A chap who enjoys the outfofrdoors and a good
time.
KENNETH G. MILLER, Klan Alpine
Ceramic Engineering
Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Activities are synonymous with life to "Kenn."
MAY M. MILLER Classical
37 Lincoln Avenue, Paterson, N. j.
"Where wisdom holds sway."
ANNA MINOEE Classical
44 Clinton Street, Paterson, N. J.
"Much too wise to walk into a well."
HRLBN K. MOOGAN, l'I A H Scientific
Canisteo, N. Y.
"I am more than common tall."
CARROLL N. MUMFORD Scientifc
Fairmount, W. Va.
Mumford should have gone around with Good
King Hal.
ANTHONY MUTINO, A X fb Ceramic Engineering
Port Chester, N. Y.
"Mutt" likes an altercation now and then.
MARY Q. Nawcoms, HAH Classical
1530 E. 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the
soul."
ALICE R. PARKER Scientific
Andover, N. Y.
"What do the doves say? Curuck-coo,
You love me and I love you."
FLORENCE S. P01-TER, IT A l'I Applied Ar:
Friendship, N. Y.
"To those who know thee not, no words can paint,
And- those who know thee, know all words are
aint."
DONALD F. PRUDEN, Klan Alpine Classical
446 Van Houten Street, Paterson, N. 1.
"Don" has a refreshing frankness of manner
which leaves no room for doubt as to his sincerity.
LEs'I'ER E. REYNOLDS, Klan Alpine Scientific
Alfred, N. Y.
Everyone knows and admires "Gene's" perse-
verance and good nature.
Ross W. ROBBINS, 9 K N Scientific
Alfred, N. Y.
"Ross" has many of the qualities of a real
leader.
Lois K. RooERs, 9 9 X Scientific
Alfred, N. Y. .
"The girl worth while is the one who can
smile."
AUDREYE H. ST. JOHN Scientific
Elmira, N. Y.
"She will lie, sir, with such volubility, that you
would think truth were a fool."
One Hundred Nine
A SBHNHRHUBH C
ELDON R. SANFORD, 6 K N Scientific
Troupsburg, N. Y.
A case where beauty, character, and intellect
make a real answer to the hopes of many a
wandering Juliette.
REVERE H. SAuNDERs, Klan Alpine
Ceramic Engineering
Belmont, N. Y.
"Curley" never passes up a dare.
STANLEY S. SAUNDERS Ceramic Engineering
Alfred, N. Y.
You will always End "Stan" busy at something.
KATHERINE B. SCHULTZ Classical
530 West Penn Street, Butler, Pa.
"And still the wonder grew, that one small
head could carry all she knew."
NICHOLAS F. ScIELzo, A E lil Scientific
912 East 19th Street, Paterson, N. J.
In "Nick" we have a man perfectly devoid of
sham and successful in more than one way.
ELIEAEETH W. SELKIRK, I'I A H Applied Art
449 Hamilton Street, Albany, N. Y.
"There's music in all things, if men had ears."
MARIANNE Sixsv - Classical
Mayville, N. Y.
". . . what a name to Ell the speaking-things of
future fame."
HARRIE1' H. SKINNBR, GJ 9 X Applied Art
St. George, N. Y.
"Veni, Vidi, Vinci!"
SELWYN B. SMITH, 9 K N Scientific
Dunraven, N. Y.
"Cappy" is glad to be alive. He never says
"let George do it."
THERoN D. SMITH Ceramic Engineering
48 Oak Grove Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
He was ridden by his hobbies.
HAROLD O. STEWART Scientific
Canisteo, N. Y.
"Mike's" exuberant spirit is becoming fittingly
paternalistic.
FRANCES K. STILLMAN Classical
Alfred, N. Y.
A gentle lass with an industrious trend.
NORMAN H. STOLTB, A 2 dl
Ceramic Engineering
1816 Corning Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
"Norm's" brain has the adsorption qualities of
amorphous carbon. In his mind, most subjects are
infinitely soluble.
HELEN M. STUART, HAH Scientific
Canisteo, N. Y.
"Sweetest of all was she."
RICHARD H. TAET, Klan Alpine Scientific
Ticonderoga, N. Y.
He may be small, but he's there with the goods
all the time.
CLIFFORD L. TAYLOR, 9 K N Scientific
Canisteo, N. Y.
"Cliff" likes to take things for granted.
OTIS S. THACHER, A 2 HIP Scientific
82 Washington Street, Hornell, N. Y.
"Thatch" has a happy way of being agreeable.
NATHAN F. TucIcER Ceramic Engineering
Alfred, N. Y.
"Nate" loves to grasp the bull by the horns.
DOROTHY E. UTTRICH, l'I A H Applied Art
29 Pairlawn Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
"Measures, not men, have always been my
mark."
CLAUDE H. VooRHEIs, K 'I' Y' Classical
Friendship, N. Y.
"Joe Athlete" bubbles over with enthusiasm
for each new idea which attracts his attention.
MARGARET A. VooRI-mis, I'I A H Classical
Nile, N. Y.
"Men of few words are the best men."
MABEL E. WAGNER, H A l'I Classical
Andover, N. Y.
"Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low,
An excellent thing in woman."
CORNELIA J. WALDo, O 9 X Scientific
Canisteo, N. Y.
"Here in her hair
The lpainter plays the spider and hath woven
A go den mesh to entrap the hearts of men . ."
WILLIAM WANSOR Classical
LeRoy, N. Y.
A possessor of a keen and ready wit.
JAcI: WEAEER, K ll" Y' Classical
Kenmore, N. Y.
jack is very devoted to whatever he pursues.
FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS, O K N
Ceramic Engineering
R. F. D. 1, Elmira, N. Y.
"Willie" knows his eggs, from Mark Twain
and Virgil down through mud and calculus.
CHARLEs D. WITHEY, 9 K N
' Ceramic Engineering
Wellsville, N. Y.
An artistic turn of mind coupled with a
delightfully obliging manner have made "Chuck"
some real friends.
THADDEUS C. WRoELEwsIrI Scientific
526 East 6th Street, New York City.
"Ted," in emulation of Stevenson, intends to
go on a canoe trip and write a book, some day.
EDMUND ZEBROWSKI Scientific
5 Orchard Street, White Plains, N. Y.
He has an indefatigable desire to do many
things and the ability to see them through.
One Hundred 'Ten
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' The Class
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gn
R OFFICERS
I THEODORE N. ANDERSON . . President
E: I MARY K. ROGERS . . , VicefP'residenn
LEE B. COTTRELL . . Secretary
ROBERT E. BROWN. . Treasurer 1
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One Hundred Twelve
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of 1929
COLORS
Orange and Blue
YELL
Up and at 'em!
All the time!
n
A. U., 29!
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COTTRELL '5"f
BROWN
1,131
One Hundred Thirteen
, .
1
A Manakarhesfh
Freshmen
Cnce more "the time has come to talk of many things," and indeed, we are many.
September 21, 1925. Day of days then for old Alfred, who saw her largest Frosh
Class, and for us, also, a date not to be forgotten.
Hopes were high that first day, we were experiencing our first hours of college life.
A second and more profitable day followed, and we were strong in spirit. Then came
assembly, and after that, caps, hose, and ties, to the number of one hundred and seventy'
five, proclaiming to the world that we were truly Frosh, in spite of our assurance of manner.
A few more days ....... rumors of "procs." Ah, here was college life! In spite of
the enthusiastic support of our beloved Sister Class of '27, we did not ofiicially win the
contest. We were outwitted but not overthrown, for many of '28 lay low that early
morning, aye, very low, and we on top.
Soon we settled down to studies-new and strange. Time passed swiftly, we paused
and elected officers, then hurled ourselves back to our books, and lifted our heads to observe
the approach of the Thanksgiving Recess. Came triple cuts, home, more cuts, and then
more work. .
December 4th arrived at last, at which we arose to witness a very complete day of
interclass athletics, for both the crossfcountry race and the football game took place on that
day. Though deprived of our Varsity men, we held the Soph harriers-2065. Football
was much better, our men being held OfO. Yet we may not be too much at fault when we
listen to those who say "a moral victory-think of that pass that hit the goalpostsf'
Followed the Freshmen Hop, an old custom made new and better by the Class of '29,
In the course of time, the Christmas Vacation came, and we went gladly home. Soon
we came gladly back, and so you find us, back at our work, striving to uphold our high
records made so early in the year.
We are proud for many reasons-athletics, studies, cofeds, and, far from least, we are
proud that we belong to Alfred-body, soul, spirit!
One H undred Fourteen
'ikanakaiiea
Freshmen
CHARLES C. ABBATE Scientific
Lodi, N. Y.
RAYMOND A. ACKLEY Scientific
Avoca, N. Y.
HOWARD L. ADAMS Ceramic Engineering
Ellicottville, N. Y.
THEODORE N. ANDERSON Scientific
Bellona, N. Y.
RAYMOND R. AUSTIN' Scientific
395 State St., Hackensack, N. J.
FREDERICK J. BAKKER Classical
1339 Belleview Ave., Plainfield, N. J.
BVBRETT E. BALDWIN Ceramic Engineering
Lakemont, N. Y.
HELEN M. BARMORE Classical
Gerry, N. Y.
ARNOLD BEACH Scientific
Lakeville, N. Y.
GERALDINE E. BENEDICT Classical
Scio, N. Y.
HAROLD BOULTON Scientific
Lucerne, N. Y.
GILBERT F. BOYD Scientific
Union City, N. J.
ROBERT E. BROWN
Almond, N. Y.
ELIZABETH B. BRUNDAGB
Alfred, N. Y.
ALICE M. BRUNDIDGE
Oneida, N. Y.
JOSEPH D. BUCCI
Port Chester, N. Y.
ROY F. BURDETT
Hornell, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
PL XA Classical
Classical
Ceramic Engineering
Ceramic Engineering
HAROLD F. CARPENTER Ceramic Engineering
Canisteo, N. Y.
NIOHOLAS L. CASINI Scientific
24 Farnham Ave., Garfield, N. J.
HAROLD F. CLARK Scientijc
118 Russell Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
LEE B. COTTRELL Classical
209 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MARY C. CRITTENDEN Scientific
Wellsville, N. Y.
MARIE DANGLWICZ Classical
464 Graham Ave., Paterson, N. J.
GRAOE M. DASsANcE Classical
Wellsville, N. -Y.
HELEN E. DILKS Classical
Swedesboro, N. J.
JOHN W. DUOOAN Ceramic Engineering
45 William St., Bradford, Pa.
JAMES W. EASTON Scientific
227 Yetman Ave., Tottenville, N. Y.
HELEN M. ELLIS Classical
Stephentown, N. Y.
DONALD O. FENNER Ceramic Engineering
Coudersport, Pa.
CHARLES H. FIELD Scientific
3 Third St., Weehawken, N. J.
DEAN H. FREDBRICKS Ceramic Engineering
Flemington, Pa.
GORDON E. FRENCH Ceramic Engineering
173 Cameron St., Rochester, N. Y.
RALPH D. FRENCH Ceramic Engineering
Avoca, N. Y.
CHARLES L. GALLUSSER Scientific
Union City, N. J.
PAUL V. GARDNER H Ceramic Engineering
DIOHTON G. BURDIOK Classical v
Alfred. N. Y. Nunda- N. Y. GARO
PAUL E. BUTTON Scientific WILBUR C. GETz Ceramic Engineering
Friendship, N. Y. 24 S. High St., Lock Haven, Pa.
EDWARD BALL Scimgijc ANDREW F. GIARELLI Scientific
263 Liberty SL, Pam-son, N, J, 108 Clinton Ave., Stamford. Conn.
BERNARD T. QAINE Cgamcal CHARLES L. Gn.DER Ceramic Engineering
Nunda, N. Y' Dansville, N. Y.
. . . Classical
JOHN L. CALL Ceramic Engineering JASON DZ GORHAM
181 Wallace Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Dansvlue' N' Y' lj . I
RUTH P. GREENE " -42 , fd Classical
-1- Alfred. N. Y. M '
'Deceased
One Hundred Fifteen
WILLIAM T. GREENPIELD
157 Maple St., Hornell,
DANIEL P. GRIDLEY
Wellsville, N. Y.
JAMES D. GRIBR
Manalaailea
Scientific
N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
Ceramic Engineering
109 Mill St., Lock Haven, Pa.
FRANKLIN A. HANN
Ceramic Engineering
555 Best St., Buffalo, N. Y.
THOMAS A. HAR1'
Fairport, N. Y.
DOROTHY A. HAWLEY
140 Highland Parkway,
ADAM HEINE
Scientific
Applied Art
Rochester, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
473 Best St., Buffalo, N. Y.
MITCHELL HBLLER
Spring Valley, N. Y.
ELEANOR HENRY
265 Henry St., New Yo
DORIS M. HENBHAW
West Falls, N. Y.
JOHN R. HILL
Hohokus, N. J.
BSTHBR M. HINKIQLMAN
Scientific
Applied Art
rk City
Applied Art
Ceramic Engineering
Classical
27 Allen St., Terryville, Conn.
ROBERT H. HINTON
Tabor, N. J.
ALICE C. HOLBERT
Genesee, Pa.
LILLIAN W. HoLMEs
Alfred, N. Y.
THEoDoRE R. HOPKINS
Ceramic Engineering
Classical
Applied Ar:
Scientific
40 Scott St., Hornell, N. Y.
SAMUEL F. HoRown'z
Spring Valley, N. Y.
HOWARD L. HowaR1DcE
Friendship, N. Y.
ELEANOR L. HOWDER
Scientific
Scientific
Classical
44 Union St., Hamburg, N. Y.
WALTER T. HuLsE
Chester, N. Y.
INGRAHAM HUMPHREY
Lima, N. Y.
FRANK H. HURLBUT
Arkport, N. Y.
HOMER A. HUTCHESON
Ceramic Engineering
Ceramic Engineering
Scientific
Scientifc
60 Summit St., Salamanca, N. Y.
MARIBELLE A. JOHNSON
Gerry, N. Y. ,
lx ' Classical
LBAH M. JONES Classical
Avoca, N. Y.
ALICE M. KANE Classical
918 Madison Ave., Paterson, N. J.
JOHN N. KnEALrDEs Scientific
Alfred, N. Y.
ALDA S. KEMPER 1' v, Classical
Dayton, Ohio
DANIEL G. KLINGER Ceramic Engineering
Friendship, N. Y.
EVELYN A. KOCH Applied Art
104 219th St., Queens Village, N. Y.
LLOYD W. LARsoN Scientific
615 First Ave., Johnsonburg, Pa.
JOHN B. LEACH Ceramic Engineering
166 Broad St., Salamanca, N. Y.
PAUL Lsrxowrrz Scientijc
Spring Valley, N. Y.
GERALD E. LEWIS Classical
Alfred, N. Y.
GEORGE S. LINTON Ceramic Engineering
Geneseo, N. Y.
WAYLAND B. LIVBRMORE Classical
Andover, N. Y.
RUTH V. LYoN Applied Art
17 Petrolia St., Bradford, Pa.
Lois M. MCCULLOCH Scientific
Randolph, N. Y.
MARY E. MCDONALD Classical
116 Ferris Place, Ithaca, N. Y.
ROBERT E. McMAHoN Scientific
Belfast, N. Y.
JAMES C. MAYS Ceramic Engineering
Canisteo, N. Y.
JOSEPH G. MERcx Scientifc
9311 219th St., Queens Village, N. Y.
LEONE R. MEUGER Scientific
West Valley, N. Y.
HELEN A. MIHALYI Classical
Glenfield, N. Y.
HARLAN P. MILIcs Scientijc
163 Center St.. Salamanca,
BERNICB M. MINARD Classical
Belmont, N. Y.
ALFRED S. MOSCARELLA Scientific
Spring Valley, N. Y.
WILLIAM R. MUELLER Ceramic Engineering
653 Lake St., Elmira. N. Y.
One Hundred Sixteen
JAMES P. MULROY
965 Lafayette Ave.,
Russsu. H. MURRAY
Punxsutawney, Pa.
HOWARD F. NAOEL
7 anakahea
Ceramic Engineering
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
Ceramic Engineering
Angola, N. Y.
HARLON C. NEwLANDs Ceramic Engineering
Woodhull. N. Y.
MARION B. OREORD - Scientific
Hempstead, N. Y
GEORGE W. OSTRANDER Ceramic Engineering
Almond, N. Y. V
ALIGE N. PALMER Scientific
117 20th St., West New York, N. J.
MAuRxcE J. PATANE Classical
18 Clifton Terrace, Weehawken, N. J.
FBRDINAND A. PERIssI Scientific
Far Rockaway, N. Y.
GRACE B. PHILBRICK Classical
Friendship, N. Y.
ADA M. PIANTANIDA Scientific
113 15th St., West New York, N. J.
FLORENCE A. PLOBTZ Classical
Ellicottville, N. Y.
HELEN M. POST Applied Art
17 Park Place, Bloomfield, N. J.
BELLE M. RAPOPORT Classical
620 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
KENNETH W. REED Ceramic Engineering
229 Parkhurst St., Rochester, N. Y.
RONALD D. RICHARDS Ceramic Engineering
Wellsville, N. Y.
WARREN W. ROGREEELLER Ceramic Engineering
Port Chester, N. Y.
MARY K. ROGERS 'ML W Classical
Daytona, Fla. 'Q '
DOuGLAs H. ROLEE Ceramic Engineering
311 Fremont St., Peekskill, N. Y.
JOHN A. ROMANBLLO Scientific
Port Chester, N. Y.
ALFRED W. ROMANO Scientific
Port Chester, N. Y.
ARLENE W. Rusr Classical
Great Valley, N. Y.
ROYAL R. RU1-T Scientific
80 Newark Ave., Paterson. N. J.
WILLIAM B. SANEORD Scientifc
Savona, N. Y.
MILDERENA L. SAUNDBRS.-Z' k? ,Applied Art
Belmont, N. Y. ' '
CARL C. SCHWBNCK fctfdmlzf Engineering
Shillington, Pa.
RUSSELL L. SHARDLOW Ceramic Engineering
Bloomfield, N. Y.
BBRNICB M. SHEETZ Classical
Alfred, N. Y.
CLARK SHERMAN Ceramic Engineering
Little Valley, N. Y.
LLOYD C. SIMPSON Scientific
644 East Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. '
VERNE P. SIssON Ceramic Engineering
Lima, N. Y.
GEORGE L. SIXBY Classical
Mayville, N. Y.
ALExANDER SMITH Scientific
Spring Valley, N. Y.
EDWINA E. SMITH 6 AA' Scientific
Bolivar, N. Y.
ROEER1- K. SMITH
Addison, N. Y.
KENNETH E. SMITH
Ceramic Engineering
Ceramic Engineering
Scio, N. Y.
LouIs SMOLOWITZ Scientific
Newburgh, N. Y.
ROGER J. SOMMER Scientific
1216 Fillmore Ave., Buffalo. N. Y.
ERMA A. SGMMERE Classical
Ellicottville, N, Y.
ERNEST H. SEENGER Ceramic Engineering
Friendship, N. Y.
ROEERT F. SPINNER Scientific
Weehawken Heights, N. J.
E1-HEL A. STAEEORD Applied Art
Brockport, N. Y.
GEORGE A. S1'AsRO Classical
R. F. D. 4, Syracuse, N. Y.
RHODA I. STEARNS Applied Arr
Warsaw, N. Y.
WILMA A. STEBBINS Classical
Corning, N. Y.
WARREN S. STEPHENS Scientific
R. F. D. 5, Hornell, N. Y.
PAUL C. STILLMAN Ceramic Engineering
Alfred, N. Y.
CLAUDE C. STONE Ceramic Engineering
Wellsville, N. Y.
One Hundred Seventeen
LLOYD W. WHITE
Manakanea
HERBERT S. WILIBON
ARCHIBALD W. STUART Classical
Canisteo, N. Y.
CHARLES L. STUDWBLL Ceramic Engineering
Port Chester, N. Y.
MAELE E. SWAIN I' -ff ' Scientific
119 East Main se., Hornell, Iii. Y.
CLARICE M. THOMAS Applied Art
322 Circular Ave., Highwood, Conn.
ROGER S. THOMAS Scientific
Alfred, N. Y.
HENRY R. THOMPSON Scientific
32 Collier St., Hornell, N. Y.
DAvID M. TILLIM Scientific
Spring Valley, N. Y.
ALFONBO TORREGRARSA Scientific
73 Monroe St., New York City.
WILLIAM T. TREDENNICI: Ceramic Engineering
615 Messenger St., Johnstown, Pa.
DANIEL TREIs1'ER Classical
543 Claremont Ave., New York City.
MARION W. TROWERIDGE Classical
34 Clyde St., Newtonville, Mass.
JOHN W. TURNER Scientific
Bellona, N. Y.
EVA VAN SCHAACK Classical
Coxsackie, N. Y.
JULIUS C. VEccI-IIO Scientific
Hempstead, N. Y.
ALFRED J. VOORI-IIEs Ceramic Engineering
Nile, N. Y.
ADELAIDE P. VOREs Applied Art
47 Stanley St., New Haven, Conn.
HOMER W. WAID Scientific
927 West Gray St., Elmira, N. Y.
GBRALDINB F. WALLACE Classical
Elicottville, N. Y.
JOHN W. WARNIcIc Scientific
406 Bridge St., johnsonburg, Pa.
HENRY E. WEIR Scientific
Belfast, N. Y.
WALDO E. WELCH Scientific
Leonardsville, N. Y.
PAUL L. WELRER Scientific
Valley Stream, N. Y.
EDNA M. WELLS Classical
Spencer, N. Y.
IRENE L. WELLS
Friendship. N. Y.
WILLIAM W. WELTS
Classical
Ceramic Engineering
43 Academy St., Salamanca, N. Y.
HENRY B. WESTCOTT
Perth Amboy, N. J.
NORA E. WHAR1-ON
Ceramic Engineering
Classical
119 North Center St., Bradford, Pa.
DONALD R. WHHCOMB
Belmont, N. Y.
Bath, N. Y.
MARVIN V. WHITE
Irving, N. Y.
BETTY J. WHITFORD
Classical
Scientific
Ceramic Engineering
Classical
20 Greenman Heights, Westerly, R. I.
ALTON j. WIGHTMAN
Avoca. N. Y.
IRJA WIDENIUS
1088 Amsterdam Ave.
VERNON E. WIGHTMAN
Avoca. N Y.
THEODORE C. WILcox
Knoxville. Pa.
GEORGE L. WILLIAMs
Cuba, N. Y.
JOHN E. WILLIAMS
Scientific
Scientific
, New York City
Scientific
Scientific
Ceramic Engineering
Ceramic Engineering
15 Maple St., Hornell, N. Y.
LELAND E. WILLIAMS
Ceramic Engineering
22 Ransom St., Hornell, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering
Addison, N. Y.
BERNARD F. WILSON Ceramic Engineering
Canisteo, N. Y.
EDITH M. WINDELER Classical
Farmingdale, N. J.
AUSTIN C. WOODEORD Ceramic Engineering
Marcellus, N. Y.
PEARL A. WOOLEVER Scientific
Arkport, N. Y.
TI-IOMAs J. WRIGHT , Classical
40 Salem Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
BLAsE R. ZIELINsIrI Scientific
Monroe, N. Y.
FRANK G. ZINGALE Scientific
44 Union Square, New York City.
E,
One Hundred Eighteen
M1-
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Uur Alma Mater
Agriculture maintains the life of civilization. This is a fact that led several of New
York State's able leaders, less than one score years ago, to found the New York State School
of Agriculture at Alfred University. Q
A board of managers, presided over by the president of the university, regulates the
policies of the school. Maintenance from the State provides a free training to all those who
desire to equip themselves for rural life.
The ideals to be achieved in relation to all the courses, are eiiiciency, and qualities of
manhood and leadership. Under the spur of these ideals is given the course in General
Agriculture for those who have an aptitude for that industry. Rural Teacher Training
is given for those who dedicate themselves to the sacrificial life of a country school teacher.
A course in Domestic Science is also maintained for the girls of the Rural Teacher Train'
ing Class who wish to be capable of fulfilling the culinary duty of the homefmaker.
The curriculum, the social activities, coupled with the spirit of the institution-all
under the guidance of able minds-make the Agricultural School the true rural Alma
Mater-the mother of those who may later be the dynamic forces of rural school life and
home life, and mother of those who may later be engineers of the scientific agricultural
industry.
Each one as he becomes an alumnus, feels the impelling force of a new motive, a new
desire, instilled deeply into his heart as he shoulders his share of the burden in the great
task of preserving the most vital of all industries.
The time shall come when, in the review of life's achievements, many will appreciate
the influence wrought by their Alma Mater. Theirs will be the reward of contentment in
knowing that "they placed their hands upon the plow, nor looked back until a good work
was finished."
One Hundred Twenty
A 'ikanakaiiea Q
Seniors
"You are now Alumni," are the linal words that ended our careers as students of the
School of Agriculture, and brought forcibly to us the fact that we were Cat the time when
those words were spokenj going out from the school into the different ways of life. Our
duty is to carry with us that light of learning which has come from our Alma Mater, in
order that we may the better be equipped to bring light into the agricultural occupations,
so that the stock of the nation may be molded from the young men and women who grow
up in rural districts.
Reluctantly we set forth, for the years we have spent here hold many pleasant
memories of parties, friendships, and contests. It is a pleasure to look back on the games
both won and lostg for in the interclass contests the spirit of friendship and good sports-
manship has prevailed. It is a pleasure to think of the good times and the chances for social
development offered by the social functions. It is with great appreciation that we think
of the interest taken in us by the Faculty members.
In leaving our Alma Mater, we look back on some of our happiest days. We may drift
away from Alfred, but we can never drift away from that spirit which has been given us
by the whole university. We regret to leave our "Ag" friends and our friends in college.
As we set forth on the hazardous and perplexing path of life, we look back to Alfred as
the mother of our ambitions and the founder of our success.
We charge ourselves, as we leave our Alma Mater, to take with us that knowledge
and that kindly spirit which she has given us, that we may reflect it in our corners of the
world, thus to help those who have been not so fortunate as to have had the advantages of
higher education and training. A l
Our hearts are lightened,and it is in the light of our training that with greater confidence
we set forth, assuming our shares of this world's responsibilities.
COLORS YELL
Purple and Old Gold Rickety, Riclqety, Rix!
We are from the sticks!
Twentysix, Twentyfsix, Twentyfsix!
+ .- -
One Hundred Twenty-one
wwmmmmmggvfz, A U,,,,,-,mkWi"'- N t C 3 l,,,..i.X,,AC.1,4:-. Liner,
jxj IL U flzmilncilid Dil UV 1?W,1Q1vgf"""'f5f--
The Class of 1926
OFFICERS
ALITRED E. MCCONNELL . President
EDITH B. BRUTSMAN . . VicefPresident
MERTON A. JOHNSON . . Secretary
HUGH M. WALLACE . . Treasurer
MCCLJNNHLL joHNsoN
BRUTSMAN WALLACE
One H unrlred Twencyftwo
!
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4'
wmakw21ea,lI1IlYifi
I
Department Of General Agriculture
GEORGE S. ROBINSON
LLOYD W. ROBINSON
HARLAND L. SMITH
WILLARD R. CONE
CARLOS C. CAMBNGA
Poultry Husbandry
Farm Management
Animal Husbandry
. . Agronomy
. Dairy Industry
4 ,
X-
44'
I - ' '
I ., J'
Lk
One Hundred Twentyarhree
r- it - ManaIsai1caifil1'4V "-
HAROLD FREDERICK CAMENGA
Baooicsnzm, N. Y.
Broolsjield High School. Class Basketball C24,
.2555 Cass Football C24,l25li Agricultural Editor
"Fiat Lux" C2655 Country Club Secretaryffreas-
urer C2655 Country Life Club C24,l2S,'265.
"Camie's" winning ways and his lack
of backwardness make possible for him
the greatest joy that can come from par'
ties and dances.
Though he shows that he can enjoy
himself anywhere, he possesses a spirit
of determination that is well expressed
in his motto, "Never say die."
"Camie" is in school to get the train-
ing for his life's career, and he proves it
by applying his aggressive spirit to his
work as well as to the social activities
that contribute to the rounding out of
character.
ca S H can
DAYTON HERBERT EWELL
LrzRoY, N: Y.
9 1'
LeRoy High School C245. VicefPresident Ag.
Student Senate C2555 Class Football C24,l2j'5j
Class Basketball C2 s,'2655 Agricultural Editor 1926
KANAKADEA C2 555 Country Life Club C24,'25','2655
'Theta Gamma Secretary C2555 T. M. C. A.
C25,'265.
We scarcely know how to comprehend
Dayton. He seems to be somewhat of a
mystery. Dancing is agreeable enough
to him. He is accommodating and con-
scientious. "Be your own boss" is his
theory.
One need never fear that any task
entrusted to him will not be carefully
done, and done on time.
Self respect and respect for others are
his attributes of manhood that will make
him well liked among his associates.
One Hundred Twentyffour
ii?VYVAYAA 1 A Y
hggmxgial Earielkaileaff' Vi 3 ,
MARION ALFRED GILBERT
KENNEDY, N. Y.
Ellington High School f'24J. Agricultural Staff
"Fiat Lux" f'22,'25l: Class Football C2511 Class
Basketball C2615 Country Life Club Q'24,'25,'26J.
"Mag" is proud of his hundred per
cent farm pedigree, yet he possesses
tastes and desires that one would not
expect to find in him. If there is anything
in a pastime that has action he likes it.
Music, folk songs, have for him their
charmsg and he has somewhat of a keen
interest in spiritualism.
Knowing the value of education as cap'
ital, he has come to the N. Y. S. A., and
after he shall have been graduated he
intends to go to the Michigan State
College of Agriculture to complete his
work for the Bachelor of Science Degree
in Agriculture.
GQ A
SEE-
EDWIN HUNT
CUBA, N. Y.
President junior Class f'24,'25Jg Country Life
Club Q'24,'25,'26J.
"Some books are to be tasted, others
to be swallowed, and some few to be
chewed and digested . . . "
Ed is here to learn Scientific Agricul-
ture. He puts "First things First," and
thoroughly "chews and digests" his
books.
If he is ever in the wrong, he is ready
and willing to acknowledge it and to
accept a new point of view.
A sense of human nature is born in
him which gives him a man's way of
sympathizing. Words are his that will
uplift the spirit of the defeated athlete.
"He is a man's man."
-M-nni.1
One Hundred Twentyffive
l , Manakailea iillli?
J N,
MERTON ARTHUR JOHNSON
ALBioN, N. Y.
0 1'
Albion High School C2431 Scranton Academy
l'25j. Senior Class Secretary Ql2S,26Dj Agricultural
Photographer 1927 KANAKADEA Czoj: Agricultural
Sta1f"Fiat Lux" Q'25,'26JgCaptain Class Football
Czgj, Class Football Czgjg Class Basketball C25,
'26j, Country Life Club q'25,'26J.
Mert is human like nearly all of the
rest of us. He is a lover of football and
all kinds of athletics. His talents run
to music, for he can play the piano and
the saxophone, and even sing, so we have
heard.
Sense of duty impels him to keep up
with his work, both in classes and in
extrafcurricular activities.
3 l l use
HOWARD BURR MARLATT
JASPER, N. Y.
9 F
Canisteo Academy l'23li Georgia State College
ofAgriculture l'24,1ZS'l. Class Football C'25li Class
Basketball C2515 T. M. C. A. Cabinet C'25.'26jg
Country Life Club C'25,'26D.
"He will not sell for what he is
worth."
Here isa man about whom you can
always learn something new, for it is
natural for him to obscure his traits. He
selects his friends, but he is a friend to
all, and if a person were not his friend,
he would not know it.
In making a decision he looks at both
sides of the question, thinks twice, and
then acts. Once started on a task, he will
not turn back, for he feels that he is
right.
-
One Hundred 'Twcntyfsix
A21 analxarflea A " i
ALFRED EROTAS MCCONNELL
CHURCHVILLB, N. Y.
9 1'
Bergen High School C2235 Geneseo Summer
School Czzj. Theta Gamma President f'z5jg
Country Life Club VicefPrcsident C'24D, President
l'24l: Class Football Captain f'24,f Class Basket'
ball Captain C2515 Agricultural Business Manager
"Fiat Lux" Q'24,'25Dg Agricultural Business Man'
ager KANAKADBA l'25,'26lg Senior Class President
C2551 Agricultural Student Senate President C'25Dg
Varsity Football f'25li Class Football C2551 Class
Basketball f'26Jg Men's Intcrfraternity Council
25. 2 i .
"By their works ye shall know them."
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ERIC STANLEY MIGHELLS
RANDOLl'H, N. Y.
9 l'
Class Football C'22,'24,'25l: Wrestling C25,'26Dg
Agricultural Student Senate C'24,'25'li Country
Life Club C'22,'24,'25D.
Though Eric is not a very rapid mixer,
he is well liked after continued acquaint'
ance He is always ready to help a friend
in need.
Wrestling is his hobbyg and he "rides
it" on the fellows at school as well as on
those of the squad.
Eric hopes to be a farm superintendent.
Methodical thinking, straightforward'
ness, and perseverance are traits that will
aid him in reaching his goal.
42. 1 Z, 1
One Hundred Twentyfseven
W,
532
JACOB TILLIM
SPRING VALLEY, N. Y.
Spring Valley High School. junior Class Vice'
President C24,'25jg Athletic Council C24,,2Slf
Class Football C2435 Class Basketball C'24,'25'lj
Varsity Football C2515 Agricultural Photographer
1926 KANAKADEA.
"Jack" is a man who likes to eat,
dream, think, and chew, football. These
constitute his main interest in life.
How his face does shine when he gets
the ball and makes a run down the field!
He is so quiet that his goodheartedness
and unselfishness are not realized until
a long acquaintance has been established.
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OLIVER GRAY REINBRECHT
MONROE, N. Y.
9 I'
Ridgewood High School C16,'17J. U. S. Navy
C17,'18,'19l: Country Life Club Christian Assof
ciation C23,.24,f'Tl18Zl1 Gamma VicefPresident C24,
'zgjg Agricultural Student Senate C2451 KAN.-if
KADEA StajfC24JgClass FootballC23,'24,'2 5l:Class
Basketball C23,'24,'26Dg Acting Class President
C2451 Country Life Club C23,'24,'26l.
Gray still believes in being seen but
not heard. From the experiences that he
has had, and the places that he has
visited, one might think that he would
always be telling about it, but he is the
opposite. When he does tell of an ex'
perience, he makes himself the butt of
the joke. He is always ready to take his
share of responsibility.
"A roughfand-tumble good fellow and
a clean sport."
1039
One Hundred Twentyfeight
Ranakahea
HUGH MCKENDRICK WALLACE
9 I'
Class Sccretaryffreasurer C'24,'25,'26li C0l4f1!fy
Life Club.
"Sir, if you exchange words with me,
I shall rob you of your wit."
"Wallie," tall and thin, claims that
success is not dependent upon cleverness,
nor upon the amount of brains that one
may possess, but rather upon the ability
to apply what little grey matter there
may be. He stands for what he believes
is right, and if ever he does worry, no
one knows it.
"Wallie's" chief interest lies in raising
hothouse vegetables.
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One Hundred Twentyfnine
Kanakanea
Jumors
Roanlu' F.,B1zNNa'r'r . . . . . . President
EDWARD C. LAVERY . . VicefPresident
STEWART SCHLBNKER . . . Secretary
WILLIAM S. Houcx-1 . Treasurer
Realizing the need of trained men in the Held of Agricultural Science, the Junior Class
has chosen N. Y. S. A. for its Alma Mater. Nearly all of us have been in Alfred for one
year only, though some of us entered as Freshmen the year before. Our studies have
opened to some degree the path that yet lies before us, and with firm intent we shall bend
ourselves to the task of becoming equipped for a life of efficient service, as those have done
who have gone before us. 1
Due to the small number of students in the Freshman Class, it has been included with
our class this year. It is hoped that by this combination a better feeling will be promoted,
and that the Freshmen will soon avail themselves of the ideals of the school for the main
purpose of making them achievements. An ideal is something toward which to work-
a goal to be reached. When that goal has been attained, the ideal no longer exists, for it has
been transformed into a reality-a dream come true.
Therefore, we place as the star to lead us to the realization of our dreams, the desire
to bring something to pass and also intelligently to face the world's problems.
YELL COLORS
Who are we? Maroon and Gray
D0n't you see?
I'9'2'7'
Ray, Ray, Ray! .
One Hundred Thirty
l f'
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The Class of 1927 and 1928
JUNIORS FRESHMEN
ROBERT F. BENNETT Hornell, N. Y. HERMAN C. EASTERLY Chaffee, N. Y.
"The Women's Home Companion." "Home Town Boy."
CURRORD CARRIER Cuba, N' Y, DARWXN L. GUILES Wayland, N. Y.
"Hey! Hey! Farmer Gray." Slow .loe-
NABRATALLAH Fmoozi Resht, Persia NIS?-ZLAXAHUKEZ C 'Ferkinsvme' N' Y'
"'Tic Me To Tour Apron Strings." 8 an 0 Omes Back'
L C. M d , . .
WILLIAM S. Houcn Brooklyn, N. Y. Livgiijl Persggtggjs .. ace on N Y
"Six no trump." '
DESMOND A. PARKER Bolivar, N. Y.
HAROLD F. OsTRANDER Auburn, N. Y. --The Mm, U,,c0,,q,m.a1,1ej'
.Smllesyl RALPH A. PIERCE Arkport, N. Y.
HAROLD G. SHERWOOD Cameron, N. Y. H7715 Shelli-H
"Show Me the Way To Go Home." HERBERT C. RLNKER Cuba, N. Y.
"Lizzie, Bur, Oh My!"
ERNEST SPENCER Marathon, N. Y- ,
.. .. SANTIAGO VENEGAE New York City
'The Rural New Yorker. N - H
Our Foreign Entanglement.
EDWARD C. LAVERY Geneseo, N. Y. DEMERLE WEBER South Dansville, N. Y.
"Want a Little Lovin'." "Our Silent Partner."
SPECIAL STUDENT
STEWART SCHLENKER
One Hundred 'Tl1irty'one
K. xx, x,,..- ,A-W
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' Miss Ethel D. Bennett, leader of the Rural
I 5 'Teacher Training Class which now bears
l' V testimony to her wholefhearted interest in, and
5 her untiring efforts for, the betterment of the
Agricultural School.
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EVERETT CARROL BENNETT
GROVELAND, N. Y.
9 I'
Groveland High School Czgj. President R. T. C.:
Treasurer Country Life Club C2 51, President
Country Life Club f'26D.
Life for "Benny" is one round of pleas'
ure. He is in school to get something of
value out of his work, but studies are the
least of his worries.
Though he has had no training in
music, he can entertain us with merry
tunes on the banjo or mouth organ accom'
panied by the snap from his brown eyes,
always twinkling with mirth, a trait that
will always be at his service through life.
Beneath his coat of jollity and good
humor runs a vein of seriousness which
gives to him the ability to pitch into a
task whole-heartedly and for a good
cause.
EDITH BLANCHE BRUTSMAN
CANISTEO, N. Y.
Canisteo High School C'25J. VicefPresident Stu'
dent Life Committee: Vice-President Ssnior Class:
Country Life Club.
"I just hate you!" might likely be th:
response that a person talking to her
would get, emphasized by a vicious stamp
of her right foot.
One of her particular gifts is a critical
mind, which gives her the ability to see
the minute details of topics as they are
presented. This quality, coupled with
her disposition, enables us the better to
understand our work.
Her class questions are to the point
and for a purpose. She is one girl that
"must be shown."
One Hundred 'Thirtyffour
it IBN
mm una 183935, U I '
ABBIE LENA BURDETTE
HORNELL, N. Y.
Hornell High School f'z5J. Assistant Agriculture
Editor "Fiat Lux"f President Country Life Club
C2 535 Member Student Life Committee.
"Abbie" is the life of the class. It
would be difficult indeed to find a person
with a sunnier or more cheerful disposif
tion than hers, whose chief delight is to
laugh and make others do the same.
Business and pleasure both find their
places in her life, but they never conflict.
To us, she is the pal of the class, and
we know that she will be a good teacher
because of her knowledge of human
nature.
cg: - S .
3-32
ETHELYN S. CORNELIUS
ALFRED, N. Y. -
Alfred High School C2 51. Country Life Club.
Once in a great while we discover a
girl with mechanical genius. "Cornelia"
showed her aptitude to perfection one
day, when in order to get up a slippery
hill in her Ford fwithout chainsj, she took
out the floor mats and tied them onto the
wheels.
We follow the run of her mind still
further when we examine her notebooks,
in which she draws during her idle
moments, and Hnd beautiful representaf
tions of Greek architecture.
She likes to dance and is a good dancerg
she is a pleasant entertainer, with an
abundance of witg and when she has
anything to say, she is fearlessly frank.
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One H undred'-Tliirtyrfive
.N.r - - ll!Tl
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MARY K. DERRENBACHER
DANSVILLE, N. Y.
Darisville High School Czgb. Member Athletic
Council: Vice-President R. T. C.: Ag. Reporter
"Fiat Lux"g Country Life Club.
"Happy am I, from care I'm free!
Why aren't they allcontented like me?"
A football fan. As a lover of literature,
she likes the works of McConnell. We
appreciate her sportsmanship, and are
thankful that she can see a joke and take
a jokeg and we wonder how she can stand
it to be made a joke.
Patience is "Mable's" sterling quality.
Never is she impulsive, and always does
she weigh the worth of her thoughts
before making a statement.
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MARGARET EMMA DEARLOVE
PRATTSBURG, N. Y.
Prattsburg High School C24D. Member T. W.
C. A.: President Student Life Committeeg Country
Life Club.
"Marg" has an aptitude for cartoon'
ingg accordingly it is her ambition to go
to an art school.
Sincerity is the biggest part of her
character. Once she begins anything, she
never leaves it unfinished. To do her
work right is her mottog and she would
feel badly if she thought she had done
anything unsatisfactorily.
Conscientiousness often carries her to
the point of Worry, which seems to be
her hobby. There is always one more
thing that she has in mindg and no one
can turn her from her purpose.
33
One Hundred 'Thirtyfsix
-gl-
rl ihtanakailea A g gg. up
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ZELMA VIVIAN FAY
HORNELL, N. Y.
Hornell High School C'24l. Country Life Club.
We often think that the way in which
Fay takes a joke is a bit foreign to the
American manner.
"Industrious" describes her. She is
one who is not satished until she has
accomplished the best that she can
possibly do.
She is accommodating, too, and a more
agreeable person we never knew.
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NORMAN EUGENE ISAMAN
ARKPORT,i N. Y.
Arlgport High School Czqj. R. T. C. Secretaryg
Associate Agriculture Editor 1927 KANAKADEAf
Country Life Club.
" . . . No receipt openeth the heart
but a true friend, to whom you may
impart griefs, joys, fears, hopes, sus'
picions, counsels, and whatsoever lieth
upon the heart to oppress it in a kind of
civil shrift or confession."
"Norm" is a man you would like for a
friend.
He is a walking dictionary with the
ability to frame his words into phrases
that show the real depth of his character.
J.-a-.. .. --- 3
Cnc Hundred 'I'hirty'seven
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WINIFRED AGATI-IA MARGESON
Taourssuao, N. Y.
Troupsburg High School Q'25D. Member Student
Life Committee: Secretary Agriculture Student
Senateg Country Life Club.
We always End "Peggy" busy and
quiet. Her sweet, winning ways influf
ence everyone, especially the fellows.
Her aim, or one of them, is to he a teacher
of domestic science.
She likes to sing thus to give expresf
sion to those qualities that always lead
one to speak well of her.
In no sense is she the modern girl nor
the oldffashioned girl. Plain sincerity
and goodness are hers forever.
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VIRL MARIE KELLY
GREENWOOD, N. Y.
Greenwood High School Czgj. Agriculture Art
Editor 1927 KANAKADEAQ Country Life Club.
"Not quantity but quality that countsf'
In common sense, "Shorty" rates one
hundred plus. She loves outdoor sports
and athletics-a trait which combined
with versatility of mood and emotion
makes her well liked by her classmates.
There is another peculiar character'
istic which she has that enables her both
to get away with a special brand of
"Hours," and a special brand of jokes
that few of us would dare try, even such
as filling a chair full of thumbtacks.
.- AI., N
One Hundred Thirtyfeight
xg f' ' ...W sf QA
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CHRISTINA E. MCALLISTER I
REXVILLB, N. Y. i
frmupsbwg High School my comfy Life l
Club.
"Know thyself."
We believe that Christina has hidden ,
within her heart some qualities of which
she is unaware, and that if she but knew
it, she could make more of herself than
she thinks she can.
"Buddy" is one who is kind and true
in all that she attempts to do. She always
learns her lessons well, and will be a good
teacher, we can tell.
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DOROTHEA LOUISE MEENS i
HORNELL, N. Y.
Hornell High School. Member Y. W. C. A.:
Treasurer R. C.: Associate Agriculture Editor
1027 KANAKADEAj Vice'P1esident Country Life l
Club 0265.
"Men may come, and men may gog
But I go on forever."
Girls who can shoulder responsibility
are valuable assets to their communities.
"Dot" is a worker, but she has a
formula for mixing work and diversion '
in such a way as to be always happy and I
full of life. I
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One Hundred Thirty-nine
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DOROTHY LYDIA MORRISON
CANASERAGA, N. Y.
Canaseraga High School c1255. Member Student
Life Committeeg Member T. W. C. A.: Country
Life Club.
"Oldfmaidish?" We have heard that
"Dotty" intends to live the life of a
maiden lady, but we wonder.
Her ability to be the kind of a girl to
go out into the world and be the mother
of a rural school is shown by her love for
the little children whom she seems to care
for as her own brothers and sisters.
The dignity that will help her in her
work as a teacher, has with it enough
good sportsmanship to well round out
her personality and make her one of our
best friends.
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MARION OLINE NORTON
ALMOND, N. Y.
Angelica High School Q'25j. Country Life Club.
"Backward about forwardness,
But not behind."
"Murray's" hobby is taking home
stray cats.
Quietness is sometimes an indication
of some latent ability that will find its
expression in the future. "Murray"
stays by herself g yet she is ever ready to
be a friend and to show her unselfishness.
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One Hundred Forty
fsfifi
Ixauealq r
BERTHA ELIZABETH ORMSBY
ALFRED STATION, N. Y.
Alfred High School C'25l. Member T. W. C. A.
Cabinet: Country Life Club.
No matter what is talked about in
class, she always sees the funny side,
laughs her contagious laugh, and makes
us all laugh with her.
We know that she is sensitive, but we
just can't keep from telling how she Went
to Hornell one night with ??? and of
course, the tire went flat.
3 --
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HERMINA BELLE RYNDERS
DANSVILLE, N. Y.
Dansville High School Czgj. Country Life Club.
Merrily, merrily she pursueth her
manly chase.
Brutus said, "Caesar was ambitious,"
and we think that "Bobby" is ambitious,
too. While she craves to be in the midst
of everything, and to be famous, she is a
person who will climb by her natural
abilities and good qualities to positions
in life for which she is destined.
Obligingly helpful, "Bobby" is sure to
be successful in her career.
One Hundred Fortyfone
JV
HhHUBHEl IL,-9-,ll,ij '
FLORENCE ELOISE WELLS
ALMOND, N. Y.
Almond High School 'C'25D. Member T. W. C.
A.g Country Life Club.
If Florence ever is a rural teacher Cand
we say "if," because we are left to guess
what her purpose in life isj, she ought to
be able to keep her school children enter'
tained, for telling stories is her hobby.
She has such a love for the outdoor games
that she would surely win the love of her
school.
can i l -crib
HAZEL EVA WHITFORD
ALFRED STATION, N, Y.
Almond High School f'25J, Member T. W. C.
A., Country Life Club.
Not often do we find any two people
alike, but "Fordy" is another person who
is contented to be by herself. We never
see her with the fellows, and we cannot
observe that she studies much, but high
marks come her way.
One must be long acquainted with her
to know her well.
We know, though, that the scholar'
ship which "Fordy" won upon graduaf
tion from high school, she gave to the
student next highest in rank.
That is only one instance that shows
her ideals of justice and unselfishness.
One H tmdved Fortyftwo
in vi Kanakarhea ,
IRENA BERTINA WOODWORTH
ALFRED STATION N Y
Alfred High School Q 2 53 Member Student Life
Committee Count y Life Club
Both Wit and wisdom are hers which
will make of her a ood teacher
, . .
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IS
8
Smiling, peaceful, studious, Renie
all that most girls are not.
Oldffashioned? Only in the sense that
she is not a modern flapper. She is neither
reserved nor too spirited. "Well balf
anced" is the phrase that describes her
the best.
Her experience teaching Sabbath
School will be good preparation for a
career as a rural teacher. She believes in
her work, and does not try to force her
beliefs on others.
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ELIZABETH NEVA WYANT
ARKPORT, N. Y.
Arlqport High School C251 Country Life Club.
Paradoxical is "Betty":
Quiet-Noisy
Sweet Disposition-A Terror
High Marks-Studies Little
High School in Three Years
Agreeable-Stubborn
Her artistic temperament is manifested
by the fact that she is continually
drawing.
We have heard that in Arkport she is
the local "Bella Donna." N
One Hundred Fortythree
s --r rv , ,,
Xijij Manakailea lf
Rural Teacher Training Class
EVBRBTTE BENNETT . . . . President
MARY DERRENBACHER . . VicefPresident
NORMAN ISAMAN . . . Secretary
DOROTHEA MEENS ........... Treasurer
The Rural Teacher Training Class, a relatively new organization, has grown from a
minor to a major position in the Agricultural School.
Through Miss Bennett, the course has become significant. In addition to regular
methodfwork in the traditional subjects, the course includes Homefmaking, Agriculture,
junior Project Work and Rural Sociology.
We owe our success to our leader, who has always encouraged us and given us extra
helpg who has given wholefheartedly of herself in order that we might be of some value
to the world, and we know that her efforts have not been in vain.
Our classmates, the good times we have had here, and the good influences of the
institution, bring memories that long will be cherished when we shall have set forth with
lightened hearts, to make our contributions to the world.
One Hundred Forty'-four
RSA
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One Hundred Forty-five
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The Alfred Theological Seminary
We look back seventy-one years to the official origin of the Alfred Theological Seminary Qwhich is the
result of the organization of the Seventh Day Baptist Education Society at Leonardsville, N. Y., in 18555, for the
purpose of establishing a literary institution and theological seminary. Some theological instruction was then
given but not a great deal. Continued attempts, were made during the following fifteen years to further the
purpose for which the society was org anized: To establish and carry on theological training.
The Seventh Day Baptists in 1857 resolved that it was their duty to establish a theological department in
Alfred University. This was informally organized in 1861, with jonathan Allen as Professor of Theology. He
held the leadership of the institution until 1870. From 1870 to 1892, Rev. Allen as President, led the department,
with Thomas R. Williams and others as instructors.
Until 1870, instruction in theological subjects had usually been given in connection with collegiate work,
but the feeling of need for greater efficiency in the work of the theological department was manifested by the
recommendation of the Education Society to organize it into an independent department of the university and
to put it into operation as soon as possible. Thus in 1871, with a reinforced theological faculty, there began
a new era in religious instruction at Alfred University.
A movement for increased endowment for the department was begun in 1892 by the Education Society.
The death of President Allen and Dr. Williams the year following caused great need for help. Arthur Elwin
Main, Dr. L. A. Platts, and the late Wm. C. Whitford then became the teaching force.
Another reorganization of the theological department occurred in 1901, its name being changed to "Alfred
Theological Seminary," and Dr. Main becoming dean.
This is a brief sketch of the history of the school which now stands ready to prepare young men and women
to go out into the world with the Gospel of Christ jesus.
It was founded by the Seventh Day Baptist denomination, but let it be borne in mind that between its
walls gather college students of many denominations to seek unbiased enlightenment in their creeds and in their
knowledge of Christ the Savior, thus spiritually to round out their education.
One Hundred Fovtyfsix
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The Student Senate
CHESTER P. LYON, '26 . . . . President
HERMAN E. CHAMBERLAIN, '26 . , . VicefP1esident
HELEN E. POUND, '27 ..... Secvetaryffreasurer
W. HENRY ROGERS, '26
DONALD E. STEARNS, '27
ELEANOR M. PRENTICE, '26, W. S. G. Representative
GEORGE W. BLISS, '28
HAROLD F. CLARK, '29
The Student Senate is an organization representative of the student body which
constitutes the machinery of selffgovernment. It is composed of members from the four
classes, elected by the students, and serves as a medium through which the Faculty,
Alumni, Trustees, and other exterior bodies conduct their relations with the students.
The organization regulates and supervises student activity and assumes whenever expedient
the control of student affairs.
One Hundred Fortyeiglrt
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The WOmen's Student Government
ELEANOR M. PRENTICE, '26
ALICE PHILLIBER, '27 .
RUTH A. HEWITT, '27 .
HELEN M. POST, '29
RUTH V. LYON, '29
RUTH V. LUNN, '28
RUTH D. BULL, '27
. . President
. Vice-President
. . Secvetaryffveasuver
DOROTHY P. GIBSON, '27
KATHERINE B. KELLER, '27
ADELE A. PETERSON, '27
BRENA M. LOUGEE, '26
Recognizing the demand of college women of today for a voice in their government,
the Women's Student Government was established. This organization has power to deal
with all questions relative to the conduct of its members except in such cases as come
under the direct jurisdiction of the Student Senate or the Faculty.
Since character may be developed by encouraging initiative, independent thinking,
and originality, this training must in time produce women who will bring honor to their
Alma Mater by their ability to cope with the problems of life as found in the "wide,
wide world."
One Hundred Fovtyfnine
Ur' 1 Manakwhea ill-lllifi
T
Bovciz STEARNS
The Fiat Lux
The Fiat Lux is the weekly publication of the University. It is the aim of the paper
not only to be a medium through which news, announcements, and activities of the students
are presented but also to act as a connecting link between the college and the Alumni.
The Fiat Lux is published and financed by the students, so that they are all indirectly
responsible for its general appearance.
The paper was Brst introduced in 1913 as the "Alfred Weekly." As the result of a
contest for a new name for the publication, Fiat Lux was chosen, the name having been
submitted by Donald Clark, '14, because it was considered the most distinctive and the
most typically Alfredian.
The aim of the Fiat Lux is to support all those movements that are for the benefit of
the college. It is liberal to the extent of' attacking or condemning anything which it believes
to be detrimental. It is not its policy to play up any one particular thing, exclusively, but
instead to run short, concise articles on a host of things.
The staff is slowly stimulating 'discussion and cofoperation from the student body.
One Hundred Fifty
Ii,Manakwt1ea,iI Iwi
Fiat Lux Staff
EdicorfinfChief
ROBERT E. BOYOE, '27
Managing Editor
RICHARD S. CLAIRE, '27
Associate Editors .
HAROLD E. ALSWORTH, '27
ALICE PI-IILLIBER, '27
JEAN C. TROWBRIDGE, '27
EDWIN W. TURNER, '27
FREDERICK P. BEORWITI-I
GEORGE W. BLISS, '28
J WILLIAM C. COLLINS, '28
Reporters
, '27 .
Business Manager
DONALD E. STEARNS, '27
Assistant Business Managers
CHARLES D. WITHEY, '28
LEONARD P. ADAMS, '28
W. FRANK LAMPMAN, '28
DONALD F. PRUDEN, '28
JANET P. DECKER, '28
JOSEPH B. LAURA
HELEN M. HAMMOND, '28
JOSEPH E. CLAVELLE, '28
H. WARNER WAID, '29
One Hundred Fifryeone
-fifa
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CLARK ALSWORTH STBARNS Claus
The Kanakadea
Twentyfone years ago, the Junior Class of Alfred University issued the first volume
of the KANAKADEA. Every succeeding Junior Class has taken up the work and has devoted
much effort to the production of its own volume.
, Through custom, four editors are elected bythe Junior Class each spring. These
four, the editorfinfchief, the art editor, the photographic editor, and the business manager,
select their staff of assistants from the class. Each succeeding year, therefore, an entirely
new body of persons assumes the responsibility for this gigantic task.
It has been the policy of the present staff and class to preserve whatever was best
from previous volumes of the KANAKADEA in this volume. Quality has not been sacrificed
for the sake of originality.
The staff, while doing the main part of the actual compilation of the book, has depended
for help upon many outside individuals whose names have been printed elsewhere in the
book.
The present cover of the KANAKADEA represents an effort toward standardization,
inspired by the appearance of an average set of KANAKADEAS in all manner of colors,
bindings, and shapes.
We venture to predict that the time has nearly arrived when the responsibility for
producing the College Annual will rest with a staff which will be selected competitively
from the talent of the entire student body.
One Hundred F iftytwo
" -N.
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1 E?1E1kaheE J' Z!
The Staff Of the 1927 Kanakadea
HAROLD E. ALSWORTH . .
WALTER L. M. Grass .
JEAN C. TROWBRIDGE
EDWIN W. TURNER '
JBANNE A. CLARKE .
FRANCES L. WILKINSON .
W. HENRY ROGERS, '26 .
KATHERINE D. DIENEMANN .
RAYMOND E. FRANCIS, '28 .
J. ENEIELD LEAOH, '29 .
EDWIN W. TURNER . .
DOROTI-IEA L. MEENs, Ag. '26
NORMAN E. ISAMAN, Ag. '26
VIRL M. KELLY, Ag. '26 .
MERTON A. JOHNSON, Ag. '26
ALFRED E. MCCONNBLL, Ag. '26
HELEN E. POUND . . .
LAWRENCE C. LOBAUGH . .
KENNETH R. NICHOLS .
JEAN C. TROWBRIDGE .
DONALD E. STEARNS .
ROBERT ADAMS, JR. .
. . . Editor-in-Chief
. . Photographic Editor
Assistant Photographic Editors
. . . Art Editor
. Assistant Art Editor
. . Senior Editor
. Junior Editor
Sophomore Editor
. , Freshman Editor
, . Agriculture Editor
Associate Agriculture Editors
. Art Agriculture Editor
Photographic Agriculture Editor
Agriculture Business Manager
Organization and Fraternity Editor
. . Athletic Editor
. Assistant Athletic Editor
Traditions and Feature Editor
. . Business Manager
. Assistant Business Manager
One Hundred F iftyfthree
i p A Manakwilea A
Men's lnterfraternity Council
OFFICERS
HERMAN E. CHAMBERLAIN, '26 . . P-resident
ROBERT ADAMS, JR., '27 . . Vice-President
EVANS E. CARR, '27 ..4..... Secretavyfreasurer
This organization is composed of three representatives from each of the fraternities
on the campus. Its aim is to promote harmony and mutual understanding among the
member fraternities.
The idea is comparatively new. For several years prior to 1922, the need of such an
organization had been noticed, but it was not until that year that any definite action was
taken on the question. President Davis saw this need, and it was through his efforts that a
council was formed in that year. Due to the friction between the members and to inadef
quacies in the Constitution, this first council foundered before it had a fair trial. During
the next year, 1923, President Davis tried anew to realize his ideal of an interfraternity
brotherhood. This time, success crowned his efforts. A satisfactory Constitution was
drawn up and Frank Gibson was elected the first president.
Since then, the council has done much to create and uphold good feeling between the
various fraternities. True, there have been "wrinkles," but these have been smoothed
over to the entire satisfaction of all parties concerned. At present, it is working very
smoothly, and from all indications, has a very useful and successful future ahead of it.
One Hundred F iftyffour
g A Manakailea C 3' W-
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Women's lnterfraternity Council
OFFICERS
JOYCE M. BALDWIN, '26 . . . . . . President
LEAH I. CoArs, '26 . . . .... Secretary-'Treasurer
In order to promote harmony and mutual understanding among the women's fra-
ternities on the campus, the organization known as the Women's Interfraternity Council
was evolved.
The council is composed of two representatives from each member organization, and
has the power to lay and enforce rules for governing all situations of common interest.
One H undred F iftyffive
"" P Afvx
i Hku02H"' I Im,
Young Men's Christian Association
OFFICERS
HAROLD F. MCGRAW, '27 , . . . President
HAROLD R. OSEORNE, '26 . Vice-President
S. F. LESTER . . . Executive Secretary
DANIEL CARuso, '27 . . . Secretary
EDWIN W. TURNER, '27 . . . . Treasurer
CABINET
ROBERT ADAMs, JR., '27 WILLIAM C. COLLINS, '28
ROBERT E. BOYCE, '27 RAYMOND E. FRANCIS, '28
DANIEL CARUSO, '27 Ross W. ROBBINS, '28
LEONARD P. ADAMS, '28
The Y. M. C. A. is an organization which assumes a comprehensive and widely'
diversified program of activities-social, mental, religious, and economic. Its activities
and privileges are open to all college men upon the same basis and conditions. The assof
ciation conducts weekly discussion groups under the leadership of special speakers, Faculty
members and students. It has so adapted itself to the needs of college men, that it is now
well established in Alfred.
In June of each year, a number of Y. M. C. A. men go to Silver Bay to the Silver Bay
Intercollegiate Conference, where representatives from eighty colleges meet to discuss
international, national, campus, and religious problems. 4
One Hu'nd1ed Fiftyfsix
Young Women's Christian Association
OFFICERS
HOPE A. YOUNG, '26 ...,. . . President
KATHERINE D. DIENEMANN, '27 . . . VicefPreside'nt
ALICE PHILLIBBR, '27 . . . . . Secretary
RUTH F. RANDOLPH, '27 . . . . Treasurer
CABINET
CASTELLA L. BUCK, '26 HELEN E. POUND, '27 ELIZABETH W. SELKIRK, '28
ADELE A. PETERSON, '27 DOROTHY LARRISON, '28 BETTY J. WHITEORD, '28
Ag. School Representatives
DOROTHY MORRISON, '26 ELIZABETH ORMSEY, '26
The Alfred University Y. W. C. A. is a local chapter of the national organization,
and as such, it enjoys the privileges and responsibilities which are incurred through aihliaf
tion with a large organization. During the past year, the Alfred Chapter has been repre'
sented at a joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Conference held at Ithacag at the Y. W. C.
A. Summer Conference at Silver Bay, and at a World Court Conference for Students held
at Rochester.
The weekly meetings are conducted by Faculty and students, and consists of informal
talks and discussions along the lines of personal religion, campus problems, and world topics.
In collaboration with the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. has brought to our campus
such speakers as Sherwood Eddy and Bernard Clausen, representatives from the National
Council of Christian Associations, and pastors from the nearfby cities. Together, these
organizations edit the Stud nt Handbook and take charge of a reception held at the
beginning of each school year.
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One Hundred Fifty-seven
I KHHHRHBBH A V V mg
The College Clee Club
PROFESSOR R. W. WINGATE-DiTCCIO7
The Alfred College Glee Club is a singing organization composed of a group of sixteen
male voices chosen by competition. It was inaugurated in the year 191546, and since then
has proven to be a steadily-improving organization. Each year, marks a larger interest in
the club and its activities. At the beginning of this year, there were fortyfeight applif
cants for positions on the various sections of the club. The Glee Club Orchestra has
proven to be a very popular auxiliary to the semi-classical concerts.
During the spring of each year, the club makes concert tours to localities in Western
and Eastern New York State and Northern Pennsylvania. Although many of these conf
certs are given in the smaller towns, the club has given programs in such cities as
Binghamton, Buffalo, Albany, East Orange, and New York City.
Under Professor Wingate's able direction, the club has been placed on a par with some
of the best collegiate glee clubs.
One Hundred Fiftyfeight
rv P -X21
ll ii T
The Varsity KA" Club
HERMAN E. CHAMBERLAIN, '26 ...... . President
PAUL R. Bmacocic, '26 . . VicefPresident
Horus A. Hnruucic, '26 . , Secretary
Cnasrnn P. LYON, '26 .......... Treasurer
The Varsity "A" Club is composed of athletes who have been awarded a Varsity
letter in any branch of athletics recognized by the Athletic Association of the University.
The object of the club is to promote interest among the Alumni in university athletics,
and to foster all worthy movements in the interests of Alfred, especially those which will
assist in producing clean, vigorous athletics.
The club publishes the various athletic programs for the different sports, including
the program on interscholastic track and other publications that are sent out to the prep
school coaches and athletes, which are of athletic import to them.
One Hundred F iftyeninc
C f mHIl?1liHfl9HEEf.fQll,A'i' ls:
AZ
FNJT
The Press Club
Pizorizssoa I. A. Cormon-Manager
Dr. Paul E. Titsworth, a former dean of Alfred University, organized the Press Club
from Alfred's Hrst journalism class, about six years ago, for the purpose of distributing
university news to outside newspapers. Since its inception, the Press Club has constituted
a strong connecting link between Alfred and the outside world.
While not enjoying wide social distinction, the Press Club performs a definite purpose,
sending out a weekly record of Alfred activities in copy form to prominent city and county
newspapers. The Bufalo Express, Elmira SrarfGazette, Elmira Advertiser, Hornell Tribune'
Times, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Syracuse Post-Standard, Buffalo Times, Rochester
journal, and Chicago Express and Herald are papers to which contributions are made.
The present Press Club is composed mostly of students who are taking courses in
journalism, but its membership is noticonfmed to those persons alone. Anyone interested
in journalism who desires to gain experience in newspaper writing and reporting may
participate in Press Club activities.
One Hundred Sixty
Y ,,,,,,
The Footlight Club
OFFICERS
W. HENRY Rooms, '26 . . . . . President
ALLEN A. Nizrus, '27 . . Vice'President
Horn A. YOUNG, '26 . . . . Secretary
EDWARD K. LEBOHNER, '27 ....... Business Manager
The need on every campus for dramatic presentation, the Footlight Club attempts
to fulfill at Alfred. Membership to the club is elective, and restricted to fifteen upper'
classmen and women.
Two plays a year are usually presented by the club, one during the first semester, and
the second the conventional commencement play. In addition, a series of onefact plays,
the yearly presentation of the under classes, are given under the auspices of the club.
The first play to be presented this year was "Peg o' My Heart"-a threefact comedy
by J. Hartley Manners. This play was produced entirely by members of the Footlight
Club, and represented a new venture in that direction.
The FreshmanfSophomore plays having lost their significance as part of underfclass
competition, the Footlight Club has resolved to use them solely for the purpose of dis'
covering potential dramatic talent. This year, therefore, the casts of the plays have been
chosen irrespective of class distinction.
The Footlight Club will endeavor to present a commencement play that shall merit
the best efforts of its members and bring the greatest possible pleasure to its audience.
One Hundred Sixtyfone
Manakabea!
i
The Ceramic Society
The local branch of the American Ceramic Society was organized in the School of I
Ceramics at Alfred in the year of 1915. The chief purpose of the society is to aid the
Students of Engineering to obtain a more thorough knowledge of the innumerable fields of
Ceramics and the Ceramic Industries. I
The custom in the past has been to have regular meetings, which are devoted to talks
given by the students who have done special work in the laboratory, or in approved Ceramic
Plants where they have had summer practice work. Prepared lectures are delivered Csomef
times with illustrative slides and picturesj by ceramic men who are professionals in their
own particular line.
Such an organization as this can do a great deal toward helping the Student Engineer
with problems he now meets, and will meet, when he is out in the field of Ceramics.
The society has done very little this year toward fulfilling its purposes. No officers
were elected.
.1
One Hundred Sixtyftwo
Manakarhea by i
The Ceramic Guild
orricsiis
JOYCE M. BALnw1N, '26 . . . President
MARGARET L. PRBNTICE, '26 . . VicefP'resident
HARRIET SAUNDHRS, '27 . Secretary
Anroumn O. LUNN, '27 .... . . Treasurer
During the nine years that the Ceramic Guild has been in existence its membership
has greatly increased.
The primary purpose of the guild is to encourage craftsmanship and to stimulate
interest in the arts, especially in the art of pottery, by means of criticisms, exhibitions, and
sales. The guild also wishes to come into more intimate contact with other craftsmen and
to learn more of the industrial phases of the work.
At the teas, the members have tried to learn what other craftsmen and artists are
doing, and to stimulate interest in and appreciation of art. Through sales and exhibitions
the school and its work have become better known.
The guild is a living organization-one which graduates remember in the same way
as one recalls the fireside in one's own home-a place of warmth and good cheer.
One Hundred Sixtyfthree
"!1R?'ffff1l1H-QA?-tl! ll
N. Y. S. A. Student Senate
OFFICERS
ALFRED E. MCCONNELL, '26 .... . . President
EDWARD C. LAVERY, '27 . . Vice'President
WINIFRBD MARGESON, '26 . . . Secretary
MEMBERS
HAROLD F. CAMBNGA, '26 HERMAN C. EASTERLY, '28 WILLIAM S. Houcr-1, '27
The Student Senate has had its usual problems to settle, and has succeeded well,
having made several amendments to the present Constitution.
The members elected from the different classes-three Seniors, two Juniors, and one
Freshman-represent the school in the best possible way. On their shoulders rests the
burden of the school's civic management.
Irnai 1
One H zmdred Sixtyffour
Cjhnnflkailwagf
The Country Life Club
OFFICERS
EVERBTT C. BENNETT, '26 . . . . President 'l
DOROTHBA L. MEENS, '26 . , VicefPreside11t
HAROLP C. CAMBNGA, '26 ....... Sec'retaryfT'reasu're1
The Country Life Club was organized shortly after the founding of the Agricultural
School and had its first meeting in the basement of Kanakadea Hall on Hallowe'en Night,
1909.
Agricultural objectives were the basis for establishing this club. Its main purpose is
to create, through wholesome recreation, a wider perspective of rural social functions, in
order that all who take advantage of it may go out into society fully prepared to take their
places when they shall be called upon to assume the social leadership.
The fact that'from a membership of twentyfsix the club has grown to include all
members of the school, indicates the interest and enthusiasm with which it is accepted.
Debates and discussions were originally the major part of the evening program, but
now more time is devoted to social enjoyment.
The dances and games enjoyed during the bifweekly meetings will leave their mark
upon the graduates of N. Y. S. A., by giving them that poise that is the mark of a well'
balanced personality.
.l
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One Hundred Sixtyfflve
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Delta Sigma Phi
Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1899
ROLL OF CHAPTERS
College of the City of New York
New York University
Pennsylvania State College
University of Texas
Cornell University
University of Pennsylvania
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University of Colorado
University of Maryland
Albion College
Kansas State Agricultural College
University of Southern California
John B. Stetson University
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One Hundred Sixtyfeight
.XNVQ
'QHIIHIKHUBH I E 1
CHARLES F. BINNS
ARCHIE E. CHAMPLIN
PAUL R. BABcOcK
FREDERICK L. CooTs
LYLB D. BURDICK
RICHARD S. CLAIRE
JOI-IN L. GRADY
RICHARD HAMILTON
GEORGE W. Buss
WILLIAM C. COLLINE
CLARENCE V. CRIPPS
ARTHUR H. DUNN
HAROLD F. CARPENTER
DBSMOND E. DEVITT
JAMES W. EASTON
ROGER G. HAMILTON
WALTER T. HULEE
Alpha Zeta Chapter
Established, 1920
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
BOOTHE C. DAVIS
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
1926
HERBERT W. WOODWARD
1927
HENRY M. HOLMES
LAWRENCE C. LOBAUGH
KENNETH R. NICHOLS
PATRICK D. PERRONE
1928
ARTHUR L. FOTI
HAROLD HAMILTON
FRANCES R. HUTOHINGS
GILBERT H. JEFFREY
PLEDGEES
J. NELSON NoRwOoD
CLIFFORD M. POTTER
CHESTER P. LYON
JOSEPH S. MOFFA1'
LEO T. SCHLOSSER
GILBERT B. SHULTS
A. PRENTICE STILLMAN
FRANK E. TATE
ALEc B. LIPPMAN
ANTHONY MUTINO
NICHOLAS SCIELZO
OTIS S. THACHER'
FRANK A. HUTCHEBON
DANIEL G. KLINGER
MILD M. LAMPHBRB
LLOYD W. LARSON
ALFRED J. VOORHIEE
One Hundred Sixtyfnine
V'
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51723
QW
Founded at St. Lawrence University,
Ulnfa
1912
ROLL OF CHAPTERS
St. Lawrence University
Morrisville
Alfred University
Delhigh
Cobbleskill
Farmingdale
U' .Qx Hhx I A' I' ,
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One Hundred Seventy
'XEZ ,--- 'lg' G ,. A ---3T".3'ff52.i.4-.....-.
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LMC-
EVERETT C. BENNETT
DAYTON H. Ewau.
MERTON A. ,IOHNSON
HOWARD B. MARLATT
ROBERT F. BENNETT
WILLXAM H. Houcri
EDWARD C. LAVERY
Gamma Chapter
Established, 1920
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
CARLOS C. CAMENGA
LLOYD W. ROu1NsON
GEORGE S. ROBINSON
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATIS
WILLIAM F. LAMPMAN
JOSEPH B. LAURA
RAYMOND L. QUAILEY
1926
1927
ALFRED E. MCCONNELL
Emc S. MIGHELLS
O. GRAY REINBRECHT
HUGH M. WALLACE
DONALD MAY
HAROLD F. OSTRANDER
HAROLD G. SHERWOOD
One Hundred Seventy one
,.,
' ligQ'6lII'6lIiHhEZr1gil
39- ,"
-Q9
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Theta Kappa Nu
Wi l Wi?
I -5 Se
Founded at Springfield Missouri 1924
Howard College
ROLL OF CHAPTERS
Birmingham Southern College
Rollins College
University of Florida
Oglethorpe University
Eureka College
Hanover College
DePauw University
Rose Polytechnic Institute
Franklin College
Iowa Wesleyan College
Simpson College
Baker University
Louisiana State
Centenary College
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute
University of Alpha
Clark University
University of Minnesota
Trury College '
Westminster College
Millsaps College
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
Alfred University
North Carolina State College
Wake Forest
University of North Carolina
Marietta College
BaldwinfWallace
Oklahoma City University
Gettysburg College
Thiel College
Washington and Jefferson
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One Hundred Seventyftwo
X-A
5
Qiianakuhea
CLIFFORD H. BENTLEY
EVANS E. CARR
VAL JEAN F. BURNS
TRUMAN N. CHASE
PAUL H. CROLIER
WENDELL M. CROZIER
RAYMOND E. FRANCIS
ARNOLD BEACH
HAROLD BOULTON
BERNARD T. CAINE
JOHN L. CALL
DONALD O. FENNER
KENNETH N. FERRIE
DEAN H. FREDERICKS
New York Beta Chapter
Established, 1925
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
E. FRITJOF HILDEBRAND
DONALD W. MACARDLE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
1926
HERMAN E. CHAMEERLAIN
WALTER M. ORMEEY
1927
RAYMOND C. FULMER
FRANCIS D. MCNERNEY
1928
EUGENE W. FULMER
RAYMOND E. GARDNER
HERBERT B. HARRIS
JOHN B. HOFFMAN
LEONARD M. HUNTING
Ross W. ROBBINS
PLEDGEES
PAUL V. GARDNER
CHARLES L. GILDER
INORAHAM HUMPHREY
WAYLAND B. LIVERMORE
ROBERT E. MCMAHON
HOWARD F. NAGEL
DOUGLAS H. ROLFB
VERNE P. SISSON
DONALD E. STEARNS
NEAL C. WELCH
ELDON R. SANFORD
SELWYN B. SMITH
CLIFFORD L. TAYLOR
FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS
CHARLES D. WITHEY
CHARLES L. STUDWELL
WILLIAM T. TREDENNICK
WILLIAM WANSOR
WALDO E. WELCH
HENRY B. WESCOTT
DONALD R. WHITCOMB
GEORGE L. WILLIAMS
AUSTIN C. WOODFORD
One H Imdfed Seventyfthree
' "- V
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Manakarhea f .
Klan Alpine
LOCAL AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Founded, 1919
Ongiuncggd Sevengy-four
s
Manakarflea ,I - KI
IRWIN A. CONROE
PAUL C. SAUNDERS
ELWOOD M. KENYON
CLIEEORD H. BUTTON
MAxsoN R. CRANDALL
HAROLD E. ALSWORTH
CHARLES R. AMBERG
NORMAN A. CLARK
EDWARD C. COATS
LEONARD P. ADAMS
BMERSON G. CHAMEERLAIN
JOSEPH E. CLAVELLE
JOHN W. CLOSE
THEODORE ANDERSON
DANIEL P. GRIDLEY
JOHN E. LBACH
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
WALDO A. TITSWORTH
FRATRES IN URBE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
1926
HOLLIS F. HERRIOK
THOMAS C. MOORE
1927
JAMES V. COSMAN
WALTER L. M. GIEES
F. MARVIN INGOLDSDY
EDWARD K. LEEOHNER
1928
HERBERT S. COE
E. RUDOLPH ELLER
KENNETH G. MILLER
PLEDGEES
KENNETH L. MAXSON
HARLAN P. MILRS
ROLAND D. RICHARDS
WARREN W. ROCREEEL
LER
JOSEPH SEIDLIN
ARTHUR H. RADABCH
G. OTIS ROCKFBLLER
W. HENRY ROGERS
RAY F. WILCOX
HAROLD P. MOGRAW
DONALD T. PRENTIOE
EDWIN W. TURNER
RAYMOND B. WITTER
DONALD F. PRUDEN
L. EUGENE REYNOLDS
REVERE H. SAUNDERS
RICHARD H. TAET
KENNETH E. SMITH
JOHN W. TURNER
WILLIAM W. WELTS
One Hundred Seventyffive
I-Nl, ZELHNHKHUBH ' L 411 L
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ntixm
Kappa Psi Upsilon
LOCAL AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Founded, 1922
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One Hundred Seventyfsix
f-
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HAROLD W. BEGEL
GILBERT W. CAMPBELL
HERBERT B. ARNOLD
PAUL L. BARONE
ROBERT ADAMS, JR.
DANIEL CARUso
FRANK L. HUBBARD
GERMAIN C. CRossMAN
WEsLEv A. DAILEY
MAURICE W. HALL
ROBERT N. HUGHES
DIGI-IToN G. BURDICR
ROBERT E. BROWN
CI-IARLEs H. FIELD
WILBUR C. GBTZ
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
1926
1927
KENNETH E. STETTINIUS
1928
PLEDGEES
RUSSELL S. FERGUSON
RAY W. WINGATE
WILLIAM N. CERvINo
PAUL C. DENNIsToN
GEORGE A. KOERBER
WALTER SPAULDING
LESTER C. SPIER
WILLIAM H. LOUGHHEAD
DANIEL W. LUKs
CLAUDE H. VOORHEIS
JACK WEAEER
ANDREW F. GIARELLI
ROBERT H. HINToN
JOSEPH G. MERCK
ANDREW W. MILLER
One H undved Seventy' seven
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Theta Theta Chi
LOCAL AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Founded, 1921
,A N
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One Hundred Seventyfeight
'ikanakwhea '
NORAH BINNS
MARGARET LANDUBHR
MRS. FRED ELLIS
ELIZABETH BABCOCK
JOYCE BALDWIN
ESCA PAYNE
VIoI.A C. BUHRMASTER
RUTH D. BULL
ALTANA M. CLAIRE
JEANNE A. CLARKE
CHARLOTTE F. DEGEN
GRACE HUTcHINsoN
HELEN B. BRUNDAGE
RUTH E. CLAIRE
DOROTHY E. HOLLAND
HONORARY MEMBERS
CLARA K. NELSON
ACTIVE MEMBERS
1926
1927
DOROTHY E. VOIGT
1928
MARTHA B. PLACE
CLAIRE WEsEEcxER
ARLOTTA B. MIX
IRENE RICHARDSON
CHARLOTTE H. RosE
ELIZA TYLER
KATHERINE B. KELLER
HELEN E. POUND
RUTH F. RANDOLPH
KATHERINE E. SHERWOOD
JEAN A. TROWBRIDGE
ELXZABETH TUER8
LOIS K. ROGERS
HARRIET H. SKINNER
C. JANE WALDO
One Hundred Seventyfnme
'P 1
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Pi Alpha Pi
LOCAL AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Founded, 192 3
1 1- -
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T L .
A hi Wag H n g'
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One H undred Eighty
5' anakailea
I
I
MRs. B. C. DAVIS
MRs. L. C. BOYCB
MRs. D. K. DEGEN
Mlss MARION Fosmcx
LOUISE T. CAREON
ADA M. CARTER
Lons A. CONRLIN
RUTH A. FULLER
HAzEL E. LEFEVRE
KATHERINE D. DIENEMANN
DOROTHY P. GIBSON
MARY B. HUNTER
BEATRIOE B, COLEMAN
HELEN K. MOOGAN
MARY Q. NEWCOME
FLORENCE S. POTTER
HONORARY MEMBERS
ACTIVE MEMBERS
A 1926
1927
1928
MABEL E. WAGNER
Miss NORAH B1NNs
MRs. DANA PEOR
MRE. D. W. MACARDLB
MRs. G. W. CAMPBELL
IRENE E. MAOKEY
BLEANOR M. PRENTIOE
MARGARET L. PRENTIOE
BSTHER C. SEAMANE
HOPE A. YOUNG
NELLIE I. WARREN
GEORGEOLA WHIPPLE
FRANCES L. WILKINSON
ELIZABETH W. SELKIRK
HELEN M. STUART
DOROTHY E. UTTRICH
MARGARET A. VOORH1Es
One Hundred Eighty one
L Q ZKHHHRHUBH
Qi? I
S
WH
Sigma Chi Nu
LOCAL AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY
F d d 9 4
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W S L u
N Z N Q'
OrTc:Hu'nd -d E gh y
Qlanakaflea
HELEN A. TITSWORTH
lsAaI:I. E. CLBMENTS
LBAH I. Cons
NoI.IA I. Cons
RUTH A. HBWITT
HAZEL E. BRIGHT
THEDA L. JOHNSON
HONORARY MEMBERS
BeuI.AH N. ELLIS
ACTIVE MEMBERS
1926
EDITH T. WINKELMEYER
1927
1928
Evnum A. WELCH
SADA F. McDIvITT
EDITH L. JONES
DOROTHY E. SCHULZB
BIzATIucI: M. Scnnonmm
MARGARET E. KIME
RUTH V. LUNN
One Hundred Eighty three
,..l........
KHNHRHUBH f , Y
KENT L. BURROUGHS
RUTH A. FULLER
AGNES I. LUNN
CHESTER P. LYON
CHARLES E. AMBERG
RICHARD S. CLAXRE
RUTH F. RANDOLPH
Eta Mu Alpha
Organized, 1924
MEMBERS
1926
1927
IRENE E. MACKEY
ELEANOR M. PRENTICE
W. HENRY ROGERS
Hora A. YOUNG
HARRIE1' SAUNDERS
FRANK E. TATE
EDWIN W. TURNER
HERMAN G. Witcox
Eta Mu Alpha is an honorary fraternity the object of which is to promote better scholarship and a greater
interest in the intellectual life of the University. The order endeavors to promote leadership and fair playg to
support any movements in the interests of a greater Alfred, and particularly those which will strengthen the
intellectual life of the University.
The monthly publication of the University for March was issued by Eta Mu Alpha, to prospective
Alfred students.
One Hundred Eiglztyjfour
i 1
Phi Psi Omega
Organized, 1924
ACTIVE MEMBERS
1926
HERMAN E. CHAMBERLAIN
HOLLIS F. Hniuucic
Cuasrim P. LYON
1927
RAYMOND C. FULMER
ALLEN A. NELLIS
DONALD E. STEARNS
Phi Psi Omega is an honorary fraternity, chartered to form a bond between men in the two upper classes
who have proven their loyalty to Alfred. Membership is based on scholastic record, college activities and, most
important of all, character. The aim of the fraternity is to give to the undergraduate something for which to
work, a goal to be gained through service and loyalty to his Alma Mater.
One Hundred Eighty'-Hue
I-I f'
Phi Sigma Gamma
Organized. IQZS
MEMBERS
1926
ESTHER SEAMANS-President
CHARLOTTE RosE-Historian
HOPE YOUNG
Lois CONKLIN
IRENE RICHARDSON
1927
KATHERINE DIENEMAN-Secretary
RUTH Bum.
JEAN CLARKE
HELEN Pouun
N
Phi Sigma Gamma is an honorary fraternity for the purpose of recognizing women who have rendered
positive service to Alfred for at least two years.
The organization strives to be a positive factor in Alfred's growthg to maintain and extend a spirit of co
operation and good will between fraternity and nonffraternity groupsg to uphold true Alfred traditions and
to express those ideals in their service toward Alma Mater. On the campus, Phi Sigma Gamma endeavors to
create an incentive toward achievement for Alfred University.
One Hundred Eightysix
if QBHIIHIRZIUEH 5 W
The Brick
OFFICERS
EVA B. Mimmucu . . . . Matron
BRBNA M. Louciaia . House President
ALMA S. HAYNB8 . . Secretary
Doizori-iv LARRISON . . Treasurer
To many Alumni, Alfred and The Brick are synonymous. Here is where most of the girls of our college
spent their college cradle days, and to this dormitory and its kindly spirit they are indebted for a good beginning
in their pursuit of knowledge.
Within these fastfdecaying walls, since The Brick came into being from mere brick and mortar some sixty'
six long years ago,hundreds of young women have availed themselves of the splendid opportunities here offered
for study, reflection, and the forming of lifelong acquaintances. Most of all, perhaps, will be remembered the
latterg those whom each has learned to respect and with whom each has learned to live congenially.
Little did the founders of this structure realize what it would mean to the generations to come after them.
In our after years, to be sure, the good old Brick will be one of the fondest memories which will bind our hearts
to our Alma Mater.
One Hundred Eightyeseven
11-aWf,F"ili"lll5 'jllizxnztlzuiheg
P
Burdick Hall
OFFICERS-First Semester
Howaao F. NAGEL . ....... Chairman. House Committee
LLOYD W. WHITE . Chairman, Entertainment Committee
LLOYD W. LARSON . . Chairman, Athletic Committee
RAYMOND R. AusriN". .... Secretary
JOSEPH D. Bucci . . Treasurer
'Deceased
How strange it all seems as we look back upon our hrst year of college life! Thirtyrtwo of us have met,
dined, and slept together, and have profited much thereby.
We came to our new home expecting that it would be a matter of only a few weeks before we should be
tearing down the Hall in true collegiate fashion. Our ideas in that respect were strengthened by the blood'
curdling tales which dropped from the lips of visiting upperclassmen who had lived here and knew the old, old
story. But, somehow, we delayed the wrecking from week to week, until we came to feel that the Hall was
almost a Freshmen Fraternity. Slowly we began to take pride in our improvements. The means by which we
reclaimed the clubroom has been a matter of campus discussion.
The impelling factor behind these improvements is the untiring efforts of Mr. Goble. He is our respected
leader and adviser and has helped us to accomplish many things which were once thought impossible at Burdick
Hall. The fact that we are all members of one class also helps, for we cofoperate.
We are proud, for we possess a splendid clubroom and house, a leader in whom we have implicit faith, and
a congenial spirit of fellowship. We are a constructive group rather than a destructive gang.
We are the New Burdick Hall!
One Hundred Eightyfeight
1' '
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Athletic Council
THOMAS C. Moomz . . . President
PAUL R. BABcocic . . VicefPresident
Lou1sE G. COTTRELL . ..... Secretary
Lois A. CONKLIN, '26 GEORGE W. Buss, '28
Hotus F. HERRICK, '26 DESMOND E. DEVITT, '28
LAWRENCE C. LOBAUGH, '27 THEODORE N. ANDERSON, '29
DONALD E. STEARNS, '27 RHODA I. STEARNS, '29
The Athletic Council is the Executive Board of the Athletic Association, Under the
supervision of the Graduate Manager, the Faculty and the Alumni Athletic Committees,
the Athletic Council directs the policies, grants privileges and franchises of the association
and determines the manner of granting the same. Under due provocation, the council may
revoke privileges so granted. Aside from these duties, the council transacts the varied
business of university athletics.
One Hundred Ninety
, -
rv ,..X-Tx.
ll ' S lf
Gonuz FERGUSON Harms SEIDLIN CHAMPLIN MILLER
COACHES AND GRADUATE MANAGER
Athletics - 192511926
Alfred's green material waded through a rather hectic football season, winning but one game in eight.
The team was badly handicapped, lacking material and a field upon which to practice, and suffering injuries to
the few veterans it did have. Prospects for next year are dark, with but six of the twenty letter men returning.
In cross country, "Doc's" team annexed the Middle Atlantic States Championship Cup, and it hopes to
repeat the performance next year, losing only Herrick, two years' captain and star.
The Varsity Court Team presented a strong combination that displayed a good brand of basketball and
turned in many victories. Captain Babcock ftwice captainj, Chamberlain and Lyon will be graduated this June,
but prospects for next year look good, with live letter men returning.
The Alfred grapplers split even in their wrestling meets, and show real promise for next season, with the
team intact, under Coach Seidlin's tutelage. Kelley and Caruso won silver medals by taking second places in the
United States'Canada Championships.
The Track Team lost two dual meets, but with only five men competing, took fifth in a field of twenty
leading Eastern colleges at the Middle Atlantic States Championships at Haverford. Former Captain McConnell
fallearound starJ,Captain Navin, and Murphy are lost to the team, but with a good nucleus under"Doc" Fergu
son's guiding hand, the team should win the Little Ten Conference Title and possibly the M. A. S. C. Cup thi?-
spring.
Alfred took a big step forward by becoming a Charter Member of the Little Ten Conference, made up of
Class "B" Colleges in New York State. The aim of this organization is to promote friendly relations between
colleges and to make uniform rules of eligibility regarding college athletics. Members of the Little Ten Con-
ference are: Rochester, Hobart, St. Bonaventure, Niagara, Buffalo, Clarkson, St. Lawrence, Canisius, and
Alfred.
COSMAN Pimnomz COATS Lanom-lan Si-mn WELCH
Wrestling Basketball 'Track Football Trai ner Cross Country
MANAGERS
One Hundred Ninetyone
HERMAN E. CHAMEERLAIN CCap:ainj
RAYMOND C. FULMBR KCaprain Electb
EDWARD K. LEEOHNER CManagcrD
GEORGE W. BLISS
LEE B. COTTRELL
FREDERICK L. COOTS
DEAN H. FREDERICKS
RAYMOND E. GARDNER
LLOYD E. GEEK
LEWIS A. GILMAN
HOLLIS F. HERRIOK CCaptainJ
HAROLD F. MOGRAW fCaprain Eleccj
NEAL C. WELCH QManage'rJ
HAROLD BOULTON
WILLIAM J. NAVIN CCaptainJ
CHESTER P. LYON CCap1:ain Eleccj
NEAL C. WELCH cMdNdgC1J
PAUL R. BAEcOcIc
ROLAND BINNING
WALTER L. M. GIBBS
PAUL R. BAEcOcR CCaptainJ
PATRICK D. PERRONE CManage'rJ
HERMAN E. CHAMEERLAIN
DANIEL CARUSO CCapcainJ
JAMES V. COSMAN cMdNdgC1
HOWARD L. ADAMS
CHARLES G. GRANTIER
Varsity "A" Men
LAWRENCE C. LOBAUGH
ANDREW W. MILLER
KENNETH G. MILLER
THOMAS C. MOORE
ANTHONY MUTINO
ALLEN A. NELLIS
LESTER R. QUAILEY
DOUGLAS H. ROLEE
JACK TILLIM
THOMAS J. WRIGHT
ROBERT E. BROWN
WILEUR O. GETZ
EDGERTON F. LADD
RAYMOND B. WITTER
HOLLIS F. HERRICK
PAUL G. KELLEY
JOHN M. LAHR
WILLIAM F. LAMPMAN
ALLEN A. NELLIS
LESLIE F. MCCONNELL
ALLEN A. NELLIS
KENNETH R. NICHOLS
CHESTER P. LYON
ERIO MIGHELLS
JOSEPH S. MOEEAT
DONALD S. PRUDEN
DONALD E. STEARNS
One Hundred Ninetyftwo
Av 61'
' T'WWuna.kuUEL
Football
- ..l'IiT7'ZT.fI ,
ln
W
1
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
CAPTAIN CHAMBERLAIN
1 9 2 5 SCHEDULE
At New Brunswick, N. I.
At Geneva, N. Y.
At Hornell, N. Y.
At Allegany, N. Y.
At Wellsville, N. Y.
At Rochester, N. Y.
At Huntington, Pa.
At New York City
Rutgers
Hobart
Niagara
St. Bonaventure
Buffalo
Rochester
Juniata
Columbia
One Hundred Ninetyfthrec
Ui Kanakarhea iff
CAPTAIN HERMAN E. CHAMBERLAIN'-CCHZCT
"Herm's" consistent work on the Varsity for
four years has made him stand out as one of Alfred's
best, and his sterling qualities as a leader have made
him an ideal captain. His usual position is at
tackle, but on the offense he was used at center this
year. "Herm" leaves a place in A1fred's ranks that
will be hard to fill.
CAPTAIN'ELBCT RAY C. FULMBR-End
Ray, atproduct of Olean High School, has held
down a wingfberth for three seasons. His hard,
consistent work has earned him the captaincy of
next year's eleven. Ray's fighting ability coupled
with his winning personality will make him a good
leader for next fall's eleven.
GEORGE W. Buss-'Tackle
"Pete" is one of those wearfnofhelmet kind of
players, and his towfhead is usually seen in the
thickest of every play. Completing two years of
Varsity Football, he seems to be living up to the
farffamed name of Bliss, which has been a prominent
one in Alfred athletics of the past. As a roving
center on the defense, "Pete" is a "bearfcat,"
while at tackle, offensively, well-just watch him
tear!
FREDERICK L. Coors-Tackle
"Fred" is a plugger, having stuck out for the
team for four years. He is one of those fellows who
keeps on trying for a thing until he gets it, having
earned the muchfcoveted "A" through concentrated
and unselfish Work. "Fred" is an aggressive and
hard player. He is another Senior who will be
missed from the squad.
One H undved Ninetyffour
'5 anakailea
LHB B. COTTRBLL-Guard
Lee is a descendant of an old Alfred football
family. He is a big fellow and possesses all the
essentials of a good football man, plus good looks.
Offensively, he has been used at center, and though
new at that position, he soon developed into a
wonderful snapperfback. On the defense, he held
down guard position, and his determined effort
stopped many plays behind the lines of scrimmage.
DEAN Fnnnnmcxs-Guard
Dean, a, product of Lock Haven QPennsylvania's
Championship High Teamj, is only sixteen years
old, but if there are more like him down there, we
at Alfred would gladly fall heir to them. Dean was
the surest and most consistent tackle on the team.
No doubt, he got more tackles than any one person
all year. He is probably the best guard the writer
has seen this season, and if any selections were to
be made, he surely would be on the First Team of
the Little Ten Conference.
RAYMOND E. GARDNER-End
"Ray" is another member of an old Alfred foot'
ball family. He has demonstrated that the shoes of
his predecessors can be ably filled by the younger
generation. Q "Ray" is one of the hardest-working
and hardest-hitting men on the squad.
L1.oYn E. Gunn-'Tackle
"Pop,"- a protegee of Coach Miller from out
Ohio way, not being satisfied at making a position
on Ohio State's Frosh Team, decided to try his
skill at Alfred athletics. His size and speed, coupled
with a bulldog tenacity, have shown us his true
worth. Virtually, he is a lineman, but is often
called into the backfield to punt or pass.
A
One Hundred Ninetyffive
I r"'
"Q 571, Manakailea l Milf
QI l
Louis A. GILMAN-End
"Gillie" dropped in on us from the White
Mountains of New Hampshire, and the hills made
him feel so much at home that he remained. "Gillie"
was one of the season's surprises, although weigh-
ing only 135 pounds, he proceeded to "use-his'
weight" on the big fellows, and demonstrated that
football is not all brawn. He is a sure tackler and
has been on the receiving end of many passes.
JOHN L. Glmnx-End
"Jack" has been connected with Alfred for so
long that he is known as the "Grand Old Man of
Football." With an abundance of experience plus
hard and determined eflbrt, "Wooden Shoes" has
shown himself as the type of football man Alfred
needs. "jack" will be missed next year by both
Alfred and her opponents.
LAWRENCE C. LOBAUGH-Halfback
"Loby," Alfred's fastest back, a threefyears
veteran on the squad, has an abundance of pluck
and aggressiveness and plays the game hard. His
bowlegs are noted for their excellent kicking qualif
ties, as Rutgers learned this season. Injuries held
him back this year.
ANDREW W. MILLER-Tackle
"Andy," another Pennsylvania product, earned
his position through hard work. Injuries kept him
out of a number of games, but while he played he
gave all that he had. "Andy" is only a first-year
man, so we expect much from him in his remaining
three years.
One Hundred Ninetyfsix
'il anakaileai Q
Ll- fn...-
KENNETH G. MlLLER'FullbdCk
"Ken" is a prodigy of Goble's "crack" Freshman
Team of 1924. His linefplunging and punting stand
out, although his defensive work is as brilliant as
that on the offense, and we are looking for much
from Miller in the next two years.
ANTHONY Mu'r1No-Halfback
"Mut" was a prominent player on the Frosh
Eleven last year, and has displayed even better
ability on the Varsity. He is good at carrying the
ball, but excels in blocking, and many times has
paved the way for big gains for the other backs. In
fact, he is Red Grange's "Britton,"
THOMAS C. Moons-Fullback
"Tom," a veteran of three years, is probably the
lightest and hardest, line hitting fullback we have
seen all season. He is a diligent worker and has an
abundance of pluck. Injuries handicapped him
somewhat, but did not mar his playing ability.
"Tom" is another Senior who will really be missed.
ALLEN A. NELLIS, ja.-End
"Al," a "fighting preacher's son" type, came to
us with considerable experience which was gained
on Warren COhio'sj High Championship Team. He
soon showed his ability to fit into the Alfred ma'
chine and earned an end position. He is a sure
tackler and a most consistent worker, always plug'
ging for the team. Aside from all that, he is the
"Al Jolson" of the dressing rooms.
One Hundred Ninetyfseven
I
MHNHIKHUBH lllilliili
RAYMOND L. QUAxLnY-Qnuavrevback
"Les" has been a consistent worker on the Varsity
squad for several seasons. His ability to diagnose
and direct plays has proven a big factor in many of
Alfred's games. He executed his position like a
Pfann in directing plays and in passing the ball.
We lose "Les" this year to Georgetown, and we
are mighty sorry to see him go, but wish him all
kinds of success.
DOUGLAS H. ROLFB-Center
"Doug" served as an understudy to Captain
Chamberlain, and showed real promise of develop-
ing into a good player. He showed up exceptionally
well in the earlyfseason games until a serious injury
forced him out of the last four ames. He passes
well and is a strong defensive player.
JACOB TILLIM-GHdTd ,
"Jack" came to us from last year's Frosh Team
where he played a strong game at fullback. On the
Varsity he was shifted to guard, due to the lack of
good linemen. He embodies all that a good guard
needs-size, speed, and aggressiveness. "Jack ' is a
tireless worker and always plugs hard for the team.
THOMAS J. WRIGHT-HdlfbdCk
"Tommy" is another Frosh who proved to be
Varsity material from the start. He is a little fellow,
but has the necessary ep and courage that are essenf
tial to a good footballvplayer. He is a triple-threat
man, and executes each very well.
One Hundred Ninetyfeight
g'f"' f,
V, 556117 jjBZ1I1EIli21l:'1CHll' 5
Back row-Miller. Quailey, Perrone, Gilman, Murino, McConnell, Fredericks, Murray, Gardner, Cosman, Fulmer. Hutchins, Simpson,
Ferguson
Middle 'row--Miller. Rolfe, Granticr, Grady, Lewis, Studwell, Chamberlain, Clark, Millcr, Coors, Tate
From row-Taft, Close, Lohaiigh, Cottrell, Ncllis, Tillim, Bliss, Moore, Lehohncr
Name
Geonoiz Buss
HERMAN E. CHAMIIERLAIN
Faenniucx L. Coors
Luz Co'r1'Ri:LL
DMN FRHDURICKS
RM' FULMHR
Rav GARDNER
Lwifn E. GEEK
Louis GILMAN
,loim L. Gum'
LAWRENCE C. Lonauoii
ANDREW W. MILLER
Kizmozrn G. MILLER
Tnowls C. Moons
ANTHONY Murmo
ALLEN A. NELLIS
Liisrim R. QUAILEV'
DOUGLAS H. Rom:
jacx Tum.:
Tnomas J. Wruonr
The IQZS Football Squad
Home
Bolivar
Cuba
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Lock Haven, Pa.
Olean
Wcllsville
XV:iuseo11, Ohio
Weirs, N. H.
Ncwfane
llidgway, Pa,
Galeton, Pa.
Ticonderoga
Seaford, Dcl.
Port Chester
Granville, Ohio
jersey City. N. J.
Peekskill
Spring Valley
Bullhlo
FOOTBALL "A" MEN STATISTICS
Prep School Ag:
Bolivar High School 18
Cuha High School 21
Brooklyn Manual Training High School 22
Commercial High School 18
Lock Haven High School 16
Olcan High School 22
XVellsville High School 19
Wauseon High School 19
Weirs High School 24
Bullhlo Tech. 25
Ridgway High School 23
Galeron High School -18
Ticondernga High School 21
Seaford High School 22
Port Chester High School 20
Warren, Qhio, High School 21
LaSalle lnsrmite 23
Pcekskill High School IS
Spring Valley High School 22
Canisius Prep, 18
Wcigli! Position Class
165 Tackle '28
170 Tackle '26
171 Tackle '26
175 Girard and Center '29
160 Guaril '29
157 End '27
160 End '23
175 Tackle '28
145 End '29
1 50 End '27
158 Halfhacl: '27
170 Tackle '29
165 Fulilmck '28
155 Fullhack '26
153 Halflwaclz '28
155 End '27
145 Quarterback 'ZS
170 Cen ter '29
168 Guarcl '26
150 Halflvaek '29
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H Hundred Ninetyfnine
AAYZZYY W wr-may-12.1.-4,411
is,
1
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The 192.5 Football Season
Through one of the most clifhcult schedules that it has ever faced, Alfred University's
light and inexperienced eleven was able to Enish the season creditably. Although victors
in but one game, the boys gave their bestg and the fact that the team worked in harmony,
with a great abundance of 'the old fight," proves that hopes are high for 1926.
Due to the unfitness of Merrill Field, caused by late grading, no games were played
at home. The only two home games scheduled--Niagara and Buffalo-were played at Hor-
nell and Wellsville respectively, the latter introducing the first Annual Homecoming Day.
The Purple and Gold showed most improvement and real development in the last
two games of the season against Juniata and Columbia, where her offense was exceptional
and her defense, good.
SEPTEMBER 26TH--RUTGERS, 194 ALFRED, 3
The first game of the season was played at New Brunswick, N. J., against the heavy
Rutger's team, with less than two weeks' practice. Alfred's offense was weak but her
defense was excellent, holding Rutgers to a 7f5 score for three periods, then weakening in
the fourth quarter, after Moore, Lobaugh, Bliss, and Gilman were injured, allowing
Rutger's two touchdowns. Alfred's only score was by a pretty placement goal from the
33'yard mark, by Lobaugh with Peronne holding the ball.
OCTOBER 10TH--HOBART, 363 ALFRED, O
With a somewhat patched line'up, Alfred University met Hobart at Geneva, N. Y.,
on a sea of mud. Hobart's heavy line, plus her speedy backfield with a varied attack, was
the keynote to her success. On one occasion, Alfred was on I'Iobart's lfyard line, but
lacked the necessary punch to carry the ball over. A. U.'s greatest threat was the over'
head game, which resulted in many completed passes for good gains. Simpson, Alfred
Quarterback, was badly injured in this game.
OCTOBER 16TH--NIAGARA, 333 ALFRED, 0
The third game of the season was played at Hornell against a husky team representing
Niagara University. The Falls team was a good example of one that "followsfthefball,'
because three of their six touchdowns were direct results of "breaks," Captain Chamber'
lain was injured in the first part of the ame and had to retire. Alfred's offense showed
improvement in this game, scoring six grst downs to Niagara's five, but the Falls boys
were too strong for little Alfred.
1 ' ' "W 'W 'V
A Cross LINE PLAY-Honmvr GAME
Two H undved
D-, ,,.
'glkznalxurhea D + ilQi?,Eom--
AN ALFRED PASS-NKAGARA GAME
OCTOBER 24TH-ST. BONAVENTURE, '74 ALFRED, 0
Our old rivals were met at Bonaventure in a gruelling contest. The teams were
evenly matched, but Bona's held an advantage in weight. It was a typical mud battle, in
which the better xnudturtles survived. Bonaventure made the majority of their gains on
long endfruns and forward passes. The "old light" seemed to be lacking.
OCTOBER 30TH--BUFFALO, 63 ALFRED, 0
Alfred's first Homecoming Daygame was played in Wellsville on a snowy, mudfcovered
field with Buffalo as her opponent. Again, as in many previous games, Alfred scored more
first downs than her foes, in this case, scoring nine to University of Buffalo's three. The
Purple was in scoring distance twice, but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball
across. The lone touchdown of the game came to Buffalo as the result of an Alfred fumble
on the 2Ofyard line which was recovered by a Bison playerg and in four attempts was
carried over the last chalk mark. Geer, at tackle, and Simpson CAlfred quarterj played well.
NOVEMBER 7TH-ROCHESTER, 13, ALFRED, O
Rochester's lirst victory of the season came at the expense of the Purple and Gold.
The teams were about evenly matched, but the condition of the field was terrible and the
breaks favored Rochester. Their two touchdowns were results of an Alfred fumble and
the recovery of a blocked kick near A. U. 's goal. Captain Chamberlain created the thrill
of the afternoon when he scooped up a fumble and ran fifty yards before being downed by
the speedy Apperman-Rochester back.
MUTINO AROUND END FOR GAIN AGAINST NIAGARA
' -lfhhxnl-'Y -- I
Two Hundred One
ilianalxailea Illlliii
I ,,, .
NIAGARA QUARTERBACK RUNNING BACK 'ro FORWARD PAss
NOVEMBER 14TH-JUNIATA, Og ALFRED, 6
The Purple and Gold made their debut before Huntington fPa.'sj College, namely,
Juniata, and returned home with a new pigskin upon which was printed: "Alfred, 6,
Juniata, O."
On a comparatively dry field, Alfred's team rushed its heavier opponents off their
feet, but due to heavy penalties were prevented from scoring. The line opened holes and
broke through Juniata's big line to tackle the backs for a loss time and again. Fulmer blocked
a Juniata punt behind the goal line and Gardner fell on the ball for A. U.'s six points.
NOVEMBER 21ST-COLUMBIA, 463 ALFRED, O
Before some eight thousand fans, including many loyal Alfred Alumni, the strong,
heavy, and fast team representing Columbia University downed the Purple to the tune
of 46'O. The score does not in any way indicate the prowess and determination that the
little Alfred Team displayed. At one time Alfred made four successive first downs through
the Columbia vets. The first downs registered 16 for Columbia and 8 for Alfred-almost
as many as the strong Army Team had made the week before against the Lions.
Kaplan was the individual star of the game, scoring three of Columbia's touchdowns.
One of these was on a brilliant run of the kickoff for ninety yards. The "old tight" was
Alfred's, and each man gave a good account of himself.
I I
Y v
WRIGHT TACKLED ON COLUMBlA'S 35fYARD LINE
Two Hundred Two
1
'xsi f'
U 3 l gHIlEIlii1UBH Mi Y we
April
May
May
May
May
June
October
October
October
October
November
November
22,
12,
Cross Country and Track
25
2
12
23
30
13
CAPTAIN NAVIN-'Track
CAPTAIN Hmuuclc-Cross Country
1924 TRACK SCHEDULE
Penn Relays at Philadelphia
Colgate at Hamilton
Rochester at Rochester
Middle Atlantic States Championships at Haverford, Pa.
Allegheny at Meadville
National Championships at Chicago, Ill.
1925 CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE
9
23
29
31
7
14
Hobart at Alfred
Maine at Orono
Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
Colgate at Hamilton
Middle Atlantic States Championship at New York City
'Two Hundred 'Three
Dr 1 , ilRZl1IEIlR21flDb1lT U ?Qlflf-M
Standing-Boulton, Getz. Ladd. Witter, Brown
Scinrd-Herrick. Ferguson, McGraw
Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate
Athletic Association Championship
Volumes could be written on this race, yet never too much could be said in praise of
"The Boys." As a team they were pulling together at all times. As individuals they gave
all that they had.
For the Hrst two miles everybody kept as close together as possible. Soon, Captain
Herrick, running his last race for his Alma Mater, stepped out from the crowd and took
the lead of the pack. After that he was never headed. At the halffway mark he led by a
large margin, and at the finish he was a hundred yards ahead of his nearest rival, in the fast
time of thirtyfone minutes, twentyfnine seconds for the sixfmile course.
Brown and Boulton stayed together until the last mile and then let themselves out
for the finish. They finished in fifth and seventh places, respectively. The next man to
appear was Getz-who ran in, in eleventh place. He had kept Brown and Boulton in
sight up to the finish.
Alfred's next two harriers, Ladd and McGraw, came in close together in fourteenth
and fifteenth places. Thus we had our first five men in the first fourteen, giving Alfred
a score of 37 against the score of the next competitor, Union, who stood 59. The brilliant
finish, completely unexpected by sportdom, displayed Alfred's superiority in the sport.
Team Score:
'Total 'Total
Alfred 1 5 7 10 14-37 Lafayette 3 32- Q4
Union 2 6 9 18 24'59 N. Y. U. 15 27-108
Rutgers 8 16 17 22 28-QI Lehigh 11 33-1 I7
Dickinson 12 35-124
Two Hundred Four
A EHIIHRHUBH A
Hotus F. Hsxuucx-Captain
Hollis, twice captain of Alfred University's successful cross country team, and
individual winner of the Middle Atlantic States Championship, over the six-and-one
quarterfmile cross country course at Van Cortland Park, New York City, is undoubtedly
one of the most outstanding athletes ever turned out by the school.
Hollis entered Alfred University an unheralded runner, but by consistent training
and determined work he rapidly rose, until in 1924, Coach Ferguson rated Herrick as one
of the ten best harriers in the country. Continuing his steady progress, he culminated his
brilliant career by the outstanding victory at the M. A. S. A. A. race, breaking G. B.
Lewis' record of thirty-two minutes twentyfone seconds by one minute two seconds.
Herrick graduates this june and his loss will be sorely felt.
HAaor.D McGaAw-Captain Elect
McGraw has been elected to head the team next fall, and no man is more ca able than
"Mac," He was a star on the team two years ago, always finishing among the lilrst five in
every race. "Mac" has a style all his own, but it gets results, and he is possessed of that
fine spirit of leadership that is sure to help the team to continue its wonderful success.
HAROLD Bour:roN
Boulton came to us from Masten Park Championship Cross Country Team and proved
to be a runner of the first caliber. He was the comedian of the squad, always having a good
joke ready, but he did not allow lay to interfere with work, and kept the squad in good
humor at all times. He was one of? the hardest workers on the team, always doing his share
and a little more.
Rossivr BROWN
"Brownie" came to Alfred from Almond High School with an enviable record behind
him. He proceeded to display that he deserved all the credit that had been given him. He
ran with Captain Herrick in most of the races and always finished among the first. He
and Boulton seemed to run together, usually just within sight of the first runner.
WILBUR Garz
Getz is a "miler" from Lock Haven High. He showed us that a miler can run six if
necessary. Itwas a diflicult thing for him to get used to the change in distance, but eventually
he learned to regulate his pace and became a valuable member of "Doc's" machine.
EDGARTON L.-mn
Ladd is one of those fellows who even surprises himself sometimes. He went in for
the team this year with the idea of earning his letter-and this he accomplished. Ladd has
the necessary qualities of a good runner, and when he takes it into his head to run-well,
just watch out, you leaders!
RAY WITTBR
Witter is a plodder. He is a typical man of the Alfred Team. He never gives up.
Although never running a spectacular race, he is always sure to be up in front at t e finish.
Somewhat heavier than the rest of the squad, he is required to take things a little slower,
but he makes up for it in steady going.
Two Hundred Five
-:gm Manakuwldlg,-llwl laltzvir-'-I
Back raw -Getz. Boulton. Vey, Rockefeller, Ladd. Button, Reynolds, Voorhcis, Taft
Franz vow-Brown, Witter, Nichols, McGraw, Herrick. Lampman, Cripps, Beckwith
1925 Cross Country Squad
CROSS COUNTRY MEETS
CLow score winsj
The 1925 cross country season was one of the most successful through which Alfred
has ever gone. The team kept sacred all of the old traditions and proceeded to annex some
new honors. Out of the hve dual meets, three were won, while the other two were lost by
close scores to two of the best teams in the country.
The Hnal and the most important triumph was the winning of the Middle Atlantic
States Championship at Van Cortlandt Park in New York City. The outlook for next year
is very bright, inasmuch as we shall lose but one man, though it is regrettable that that
man should be Herrick. With the strong aggregation which remains, hopes are set on again
winning the championship cup.
'Two H unclred Six
g Qiaanakahea O
OCTOBER 9TH--HOBART, 33, ALFRED, 22
The race with Hobart Was run on a very disagreeable day. It was also over a new
course, and this fact combined with the Weather conditions tended to make it a slow race.
The men were all bunched for the first mile, after which there was no doubt as to the
outcome. Seven Alfred men, led by Captain Herrick, proceeded to play tag with two
Hobart harriers and finished in that order. Alfred had three Freshmen among the first
five in this race.
Order of Finish
1. HnRR1cK CAD Time, 31:47 6. BOULTON CAD
2. MYERS CHD 7. LADD CAD
3. BROWN CAD 8. OBSTRON CHD
4. FINGAR CHD 9. WAGBR CHD
5. MOGRAW CAD D 10. HARKNESS CHD
OCTOBER 23D--MAINE, 26, ALFRED, 29
The second race Of the year was, perhaps, the hardest and the most closely contested.
Maine had practically the same team as the year previous which had won the New England
Championship. The race started out fast and continued to be fast throughout. The new
men did very well, two finishing among the first five. Herrick, placing first, took individual
honors over Hillman-the Maine crack harrier. The remainder Of the Alfred Team failed
to balance the "early" men, and Maine Won by a very low score.
Order of finish: New course record at Maine
1. HERRICK CAD 31:26 6. GBRO CMD
2. HILLMAN CMD 32:05 7. Cusx-UNO CMD
3. TAYLOR CMD 8. HART CMD
4. BROWN CAD 9. CR1PPs CAD
5. BOULTON CAD 10. Nlcnots CAD
OCTOBER 29TH-CARNEGIE TECH, 35, ALFRED, 20
According to the "dope," Alfred was the favorite to Win this race and easily proved
that the predictions were well founded. The course was unknown to the Purple and Gold
barriers, so five men bunched together and followed Tech's best runner to the finish. It
was an easy race.
Order of finish: Q
1. Pack CTD Time, 29:30 6. Gun CAD
2. HBRRIOK CAD 7. LUSTENBERGBR CTD
3. BROWN CAD 8. WBNDLOND1' CTD
4. BOULTON CAD 9. EUWING CTD
5. LADD CAD 10. HEMIN CTD
Two Hundred Seven
OCTOBER 31ST-PITTSBURGH, 21g ALFRED, 34 -
Pittsburgh had the best team that Alfred has faced all year. They stepped out at a I
good pace and proceeded to show why they had been Intercollegiate Champions in 1924.
' The race was never in doubt after the half-way mark. Pitt has two runners of Herrick's
caliber and three others almost as good. The race ended with the winning team bunched,
while Herrick held second place.
Order of finish:
1. Coannrr CPD Time, 28:52 6. MARQUIS CPD
2. Herrick CAD 28:59 7. Amana CPD
3. Kuna CPD 8. Boui.'roN CAD
4. Hownu. CPD 9. LADD CAD
5. BROWN CAD 10. Gnrz CAD
NOVEMBER 7TH-COLGATE, 36g ALFRED, 19
The race with Colgate demonstrated Alfred's true worth. Colgate had three very
fast men, and as the course was only four and a half miles over a leve country, it looked
like a real "nip and tuck" race. However, it was quite a plain case of the better team
winning.
The race started out swiftly. Every one jockeyed for his place with Herrick. Button
and Brown, running together up toward the front, came up with Herrick a short distance I
past the halffway mark. The Alfred trio then began to cree up on the Col ate leader,
and with a little more than a mile to go it took the lead and, held it to the Enish. The
remainder of the Alfred Team was close behind, making it a decisive victory for Alfred.
Order of finish:
1. Hnxuucic CAD 6. WITTER CAD
2. BROWN CAD 7. MCGRAW CAD
3. BOULTON CAD 8. Dunn CCD
4. Swim-r CCD 9. ROBINSON CCD D
5. RoosA CCD 10. BROWN CCD
Two Hundred Eight
A Manakailea C
Standing-Voorhics, Reynolds. Vey, Ladd. Alexander. Lampmnn. Vaughn, McGraw, Binning. Tnft, Bidwell, Poland, Coe
Scaled-Nellie, Kelley, Lyon, McConnell, Navin, Lzihr, Hcrrick, Kcefc, Tntc, Gihhs, Ferguson
Event
100-yard dash
220fyard dash
440-yard dash
880fyard run
One-mile run
Twofmile run
120'yard high hurdles
220-yard low hurdles
Running high jump
Running broad jump
Hammer throw
Shot put
Pole vault
Javelin throw
Discus throw
The 1925 Track Squad
UNIVERSITY TRACK RECORDS
Recmd
10 1-5 sec.
23 315 sec.
52 3-5 sec.
2 min. 3 2-5 sec.
4 min. 29 4f5 sec.
10 min. 13 4f5 sec.
16 112 sec.
26 3f5 sec.
5 ft. 8 in.
23 ft. 1 in.
100 ft. 4 in.
37 ft. 2 in,
11 ft. 9 1-2 in.
155 ft. 10 in.
120 ft. 2 in.
Holder 'Year
L. F. McConnell 1923
L. F. McConnell 1923
W. J. Navin 1924
W. J. Navin 1924
Hollis F. Herrick 1925
Hollis F. Herrick 1925
Walter L. M. Gibbs 1924
Walter L. M. Gibbs 1925
L. F. McConnell and Walter L. M. Gibbs 1925
J. W. Iacox 1912
R. E. Foote 1912
L. F. McConnell 1925
Chester P. Lyon 1925
L. F. McConnell 1925
L. F. McConnell 1923
Two H undred Nine
Manakailea
LESLIE F. MCCONNELL
"Big Mac," as McConnell is commonly known to followers
of Alfred sports, was probably one of the most outstanding
athletes that Alfred has ever had. "Big Mac" came to Alfred in
the fall of his Sophomore year. He was fullback on the football
team for three years, captaining the team in his Senior year. As a
guard in basketball he displayed real defensive ability on the
Varsity for two seasons. Although wrestling and basketball conf
flicted last year, "Mac" was able to compete in the last meet of
the year, in the unlimited class, and secured a fall.
Track is where "Mac" has demonstrated his real worth, having
proven to be a big factor in Alfred victories. He was elected
captain of the Track Team when a junior.
McConnell holds seven college track records. He gained dis'
tinction at the Penn Relays last spring by placing fourth in the
Decathlon. The loss of "Big Mac" is greatly felt by his Alma
Mater.
Two Hundred Ten
" Is
'Yi ll, Mana sailed gil llili hm
PENN RELAYS
Lester F. McConnell, Alfred's lone representative at the
Penn Relays Carnival at Philadelphia on April 25th, covered
himself and his school with glory by taking fourth place on the
Decathalon, placing two seconds, two thirds, two fourths, one
fifth, two sixths, and one seventh, for a total of 5,695 .682 points.
The competition was exceptionally keen, with Plansky of
Georgetown taking first honors, Norton, also of Georgetown,
second: and Strutridge, of De Pauw, placing thirdg followed by
"our own Mac" in fourth position.
COLGATE. 90 ALFRED, 36
Colgate decisively defeated Alfred in her dual meet, May
2d, at Hamilton. The day was extremely cold, making record'
breaking impossible.
Alfred's only first places were captured in the mile by
Herrick, and in the high jump by Babcock and McConnell,
who tied for first,
100,y,m1 dash 220-yard low hurdles
1, M A QC, 1. Stone CCD
2. Bl-gwlingasn 2. Granmng CCD
3. McConnell CAD 3- G1bbSCAD
Time: 25 4-5 sec.
22O'yd7d dash
1. McAmmon CCD Shit I?-Ffyon QC,
2' Brown DCC, 2. Hideman CCD
3. McConnel. CAD 3 Tate CAD
440-yard dash Javelin
1. McAmmon CCD
2. Brown CCD
3. Taft CAD
88ofyard dash
1. Suttle CCD
2. Navin CAD
3. Smith CCD
Onefmile run
1. Herrick CAD
2. Smith CCD
3. Navin CAD
Twofmilc run
1. Judd CCD
2. Herrick CAD
3. McGraw CAD
I2O'ydTd high hurdles
1. Stone CCD
2. Granning CCD
3. Gibbs CAD
Time: 16 1-5 sec.
1. Hideman CCD
2. McConnell CAD
3. Ford CAD
Pole vault
1. Tryon CCD
2. Lyon and Nellis CAD
Height: 10 ft. 9 in.
High jump
. 1. McConnell CAD
'ned z. Babcock CAD
3. Danforth CCD
Height: 5 ft. 7 in. '
Discus throw
1. Tryon CCD
2. McConnell CAD
3. Bolles CCD
Distance: 114 ft. 5 in.
B1oacl jump
1. McAmmon CCD
2. Binning CAD
3. Bolles CCD
Distance: 22 ft. 8 in.
i.lbL1ili.lL'li AIAA-IMAZSX
1 v
1 W
LYON ALFRED
Two H undred Eleven
Manakailea
ROCHESTER, 49 ALFRED, 77
Alfred won a decisive victory over the University of
Rochester at Rochester, May 5th, sweeping the field in the
half mile, the mile, pole vault, and discus: and more than
doubled the score of the opposition in the six Held events.
McConnell was high scorer, getting 21 points for Alfred,
while Suttle and Pendleton each scored 10 points for Rochester.
1oo'yard dash
zzofyavd low hurdles
1. McConnell CAD 1. Pendleton CRD
2. Lahr CAD 2. Gibbs CAD
3. Black CRD 3. Schneckenburg CRD
Time: 10.6 sec.
22o'yard dash
1. Suttle CRD
2. Lahr CAD
3. Black CRD
Time: 23.9 sec.
44ofyard dash
1. Suttle CRD
2. Black CRD
3. Taft CAD
Time: 52.1 sec.
Halffmil: run
1. Navin CAD
2. Alexander CAD
3. Herrick CAD
Time: 2:O5.5
Onefmilc run
1. Herrick CAD
2. Navin CAD
3. Lampman CAD
Time: 4:40.5
Twofmile run
1. Page CRD
2. Smith CRD
3. McGraw CAD
Time: 10:36.3
I2O'ydTd high hurdles
1. Pendleton CRD
2. Gibbs CAD
3. McConnell CAD
Time: 27.7 sec.
Pole vault
Kelly, Nellis, Lyon tied for
first CA1fredD
Height: 9 ft. 9 in.
Shot pun
1. Tate CAD
2. McConnell CAD
3. Wilcox CRD
Distance: 36 ft. 3 1f4 in.
Discus throw
1. McConnell CAD
2. Vaughn CAD
3. Tate CAD
Distance: 107 ft. 2 3'4 in.
-Iavclin
1. McConnell CAD
2. Hedges CRD
3. Kelly CAD
Distance: 145 ft. 9 1'2 in.
Broad jump
1. Binning CAD
2. Garlick CRD
3. Barber CRD
Distance: 20 ft. 4 in.
High jump
1. Stephenson CRD
2. Barnes CRD, McConnell
CAD, tied for 2d
Height: 5 ft. 8 in.
A KHNHRHQBH A
Navin Ncllis Gibbs McConnell Ly Herrick
Middle Atlantic States A. A. Meet A
The Thirteenth Annual Track and Field Meet of the Middle Atlantic States Col'
legiate Athletic Association was held at Haverford College, Pennsylvania, on May 22d
and 23d. It was Alfred's initial appearance in this association, having sent six representa-
tives all of whom qualihed in their respective events.
"Chet" Lyon tied for iirst honors with Hoskins, Haverford, in the pole vault, Gibbs
took a second in the high hurdles and a third in the low hurdles, while Herrick, Alfred's
star cross country runner, decisively won the mile, and immediately after ran the two-
mile and finished third, giving Alfred a total of 18M points and fifth place in the rneet.
Team Score A
Swarthmore. . . , . . . 41
Haverford .,... .... 3 O
Lafayette .... . . . 27
Rutgers ..... , . . 19M
Alfred ............ . . . ISVZ
Johns Hopkins ........ .... 1 5
New York University .... . . . IZVZ
Gettysburg ........... . . . IZVZ
Union ...... . . .... 10
Dickinson ..... . . . 8
Delaware ........... . . . 6
Lehigh ............... . . . 5
Franklin Es? Marshall .... . . . 2
Muhlenberg ............ . . . 2
Washington Ee? Jefferson .... . . . 1
Drexel ................. . . . 0
'Two Hundred Thirteen
N.,
u
, J,1lSI.llill'K M. A. S. A. A.
6111138 M. A S. A. A.
:fn .1
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it was
Nl-II .LIS ALFRED
.-n. ,,-,,-...-....,.., . . . .
Qihanakahea -K
ALLEGHENY, 72 ALFRED, 55
Allegheny's wellebalanced Track Team closecl a clean-
slated season by defeatin the wearers of the Purple and Gold
in the final Dual Meet ofg the year at Meadville on May 28th.
Judd and Parnell, all-around athletes, displayed rare form in
their last athletic events for their Alma Mater, while "our
own" Herrick set new records for the mile' and twofmile.
"Big Mac," wearing Alfred's colors for the last time, came
through in his usual Eghting style.
1oo'yard dash
1. Williams CAlleghenyJ
2. Lahr fAlfredJ
3. Danner CAlleghenyJ
Time: 10 4f5 sec.
zzoyard dash
1. Williams fAlleghenyJ
2. Lahr CAlfredJ
3. DannerCAlleghenyJ
Time: 23.6 sec.
440-yard dash
1. Williams fAllegheny
2. Navin CAlfredl
3. Rea CAlleghenyD
Time: 52.3 sec.
Low hurdles
1. Gibbs CAlfredJ
2. Slocum fAlleghenyJ
3. McConnell CAlfredD
Time: 27.9 sec.
Onefmile run
1. Herrick CAlfredD
2. Jones CAlleghenyl
3. Lampman CAlfredJ
Time: 4 min. 29.8 sec.
New record at Allegheny
High hurdles
1. McConnell CAlfredJ
2. Gibbs fAlfredJ
3. Slocum fAlleghenyJ
Time: 16.8 sec.
'Twofmile run
1. Herrick CAlfredJ
2. Jones CAlleghenyj
3. Bentley CAlleghenyJ
Time: 10 min. 13.8 sec.
J
Halffmile run
1. Navin CAlfredJ
2. Marshall CAlleghenyJ
3. Blanchard CAlleghenyJ
Time: 2 min. 4 sec.
Pole vault
1. Tornatore CAlleghenyD
2. Judd CAlleghenyj
3. Lyon CAlfredJ
Height: 11 fr.
Javelin
1. Cibula CAlleghenyj
2. McConnell fAlfredJ
3. Tornatore CAlleghenyJ
Distance: 163 ft. 3 in.
New record at Allegheny
Broad jump
1. Sample fAlleghenyJ
2. Binning fAlfredJ
3. Kelly QAlfredJ
Distance: 20 ft. 4 in.
Discus
1. Parnell CAlleghenyJ
2. Judd fAlleghenyJ
3. Vaughn QAlfredJ
Distance: 131 ft. 10 in.
New record at Allegheny
Shot put
1. Parnell fAlleghenyJ
2. Judd CAlleghenyJ
3. Tate CAlfredJ
Distance: 40 ft. 3 1f3 in.
High jump
1. Gibbs CAlfredJ
2. Judd CAlleghenyJ
3. Babcock CAlfredJ
Height: 5 ft. 8 in.
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS AT
CHICAGO
Alfred sent three representatives to the championships,
Herrick in the mile, Gibbs in the hurdles, and Lyon in the pole
vault. The competition was exceptionally keen and strong,
many intercollegiate records being smashed and several world's
records being broken. Each Alfred man gave a good account of
himself, but failed to place. Leland Stanford University, of
California, won the Intercollegiate crown.
Two Hundred Fourteen
A Manakahea A
Wrestling
CMinor Sportj
CAPTAIN Cfxauso
1926 WRESTLING SCHEDULE
January 9-Syracuse at Syracuse
January
23--Penn State at State College, Pa.
February 6-Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst. at Alfred
February 27-St. Lawrence at Alfred
'Two Hundred Fifteen
Manakarhea
Back row-Tillim, Zchrowski, Kcllcy, johnson, Voorhics, Adams
Middle row-Prudcn, Merck, Tucker
Fra-nt row--Scidlin, Sanford, Caruso, Grnnticr, Cosmzm
The I92Sf26 Wrestling Squad
1926 WRESTLING SEASON
Alfred opened its second year of Intercollegiate Wrestling by meeting Syracuse at Syracuse. Captain
Caruso won in the 115fpound class by a fall, and Grantier in the 158fpound class also threw his man. The final
score was 17f10 in favor of Syracuse.
The next meet was with Penn State at State College, Pennsylvania. They held the Intercollegiate Cham'
pionship and proved too strong for Alfred's less experienced team, winning by a 26-5 count.
The third meet of the year was held in Davis Gym, Alfred, against the strong team of Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute. This was a closely contested meet, and practically every bout had to go extra periods before a decision
could be reached. Kelly, Alfred's 145'pound man, was the only Alfred man to win his bout by throwing his
opponent in 8 mins. 53 secs. The final score read 17f5 in favor of Polytechnic.
Captain Caruso Cof the 115fpound classl and Kelly Q145'pound classj were Alfred University's representa-
tives in the United StatesfCanada Championships at Buffalo. They succeeded in comgveting until the finals
when they were both thrown after hard struggles. They each received silver medals or second places.
The last meet of the season with St. Lawrence resulted in an overwhelming victory for Alfred, with
a score of 21 to 3. The visitors put up strong resistance but they were not able to overcome the determined
onslaughts of the Alfred matmen.
The team was coached by Professor joseph Seidlin, former Cornell star, and Intercollegiate Champion in
the 135fpound class. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Seidlin, who with entirely green material has
built up a nucleus for a winning wrestling team in 1927.
Two H undfed Sixteen
X
C'
KHNHRHUBH ,ililm
Basketball
Alfred,
Alfred
x
Alfred,
Alfred,
Alfred,
Alfred,
Alfred,
Alfred
Alfred,
Alfred,
Alfred,
Alfred,
Alfred,
Alfred
Alfred:
Alfred
Alfred
Alfred
Alfred,
Alfred,
CAPTAIN BABcocK
1925 26 RESULTS
Hobart,
Rochester,
Allegheny,
Waynesburg,
West Virginia Wesleyan,
Davis-Elkins,
Salem,
Canisius,
Rochester Mechanics,
Rochester Optometry,
Rochester Mechanics,
Niagara,
St. Bonaventure,
Canisius,
Addison,
U. of Buffalo,
Niagara.
Rochester Optometry,
St. Bonaventure,
St. Francis,
25
33
38
35
24
38
26
33
29
18
28
34
22
50
15
27
36
25
20
26
Two Hundred Seventeen
Qi Kanakarhea A L My
CAPTAIN BABCOCK-FO7'wdTd
Paul came to us from Hornell High School after making an enviable record in athletics
at that institution. As a Freshman, he immediately started his fine record in basketball by
making the Varsity. Continuing his spectacular work, while a Sophomore he was chosen
to captain the team in his junior year. He led the team through the most successful season
that Alfred ever experienced, and was again honored by his teamfmates who refelected him
captain in his Senior year. "Bah," a flashy floorman, consistent in all his playing, will leave
a gap in the Alfred ranks when he is graduated in June.
HERMAN CHAMBERLAIN1GMdTd
"Harm" is in the select class of four-year men in basketball. In his Freshman year, he
easily made the Varsity as a regular. Although competition was keener in the second and
third years, "Herm" was equal to the occasion and earned his letter each year. His work
the past season has surpassed all others. Always a tower of strength on the defense, he
recently broke into the limelight as an offensive player. "Harm" has always been known
ior lglis lpep and fight. On more than one occasion, he has kept the team in the running by
is as .
LLOYD GEER-Center
"Pop" came to Alfred late last year, just in time to play in the last four games of foot'
ball to earn his letter in that sport. He showed us then what he could do in athletics and
has been showing us ever since. When basketball started, last fall, Geer immediately
stepped in to fill the center position and has been a main factor in Alfred's victories from
the start. His shooting has been spectacular and his floorwork has been wonderful to watch.
It is such men as Geer that Alfred needs to boost her athletics.
CHESTER P. LYON-Forward and Guard
Although never a firstestring man on the Varsity, "Chet" is always a threat to other
aspirants for a regular's position. From his first practice as a member of the Varsity squad
to the last appearance of the team this year, he has never missed a practice. He has always
given everything he had for the team, being on hand for substitutions and ever to be
depended upon when substituted. Too much cannot be said for "Chet's" loyalty to the
team.
ALLEN A. NBLLIS, ja.-Guard
"Al"was a transfer from Denison in his Sophomore year. He soon landeda berth on the
Varsity as a running guard. Always one of the most consistent men on the defense, he
could be depended upon to make his share of the points, especially in closely-contested
games. This is "Al's" second year on the Varsity, and if he continues his good work, he
should be a dependable member of next year's team.
KENNETH Nici-rors-Forward
"Nick" is probably the flashiest court man Alfred has ever seen. His accurate shooting
and adept floorwork have branded him as an outstanding player, since he first stepped into
a Varsity position in his Sophomore year. "Nick" is of that long, rangy type that is equally
good on the offense or the defense. His ability to shoot baskets, coupled with an accurate
eye from the fifteenffoot mark, make him Alfred's leading pointfwinner.
'I' wo Hundred Eighteen
l EKHIIHIKHGEH l lllfili
Review of Basketball Season
The past season in basketball hasnbeen one of the most successful ever experienced
by an Alfred team. Breaking better than even on a schedule such as that of this year is a
feat to be honored
The team showed its ability in the first two games before the holidays. The "dope
was upset in the first tilt at Hobart by a win over them. The following night, the team lost
against Rochester. The game was close until the final minutes. Rochester has one of
the best, if not the best, team in the East.
Li
After the holidays, the hardest trip ever undertaken by an Alfred team was accom'
plished with much credit to the players. Only one of the live games was won, yet the
others were closely contested. However, when the caliber of the teams played is taken
into consideration it mayappear differently. Allegheny has one of the best teams in Western
Pennsylvaniag DavisfElkins West Virginia State champs last year have practically the same
team intact. The game won was against West Virginia Wesleyan, and they were considered
as contenders for the State title this year. Waynesburg presented a husky five that won't
be beaten on their home court, and Salem, our sister college, proved two points too strong
for us.
The next four games were wins for A. U., downing Canisius and the Rochester
School of Optometry andtaking a doublefdecker from the Rochester Mechanics.
The Niagara team was a hard nut to crack and defeated us on our home court, while
the following with St. Bonaventure took our scalp by a lone Held goal.
Next, Alfred was defeated by Canisius at Buffalo in a tight game that was a tie at
half time, and close until the final minutes, when the home team pulled away from the
Purple, winning 5061.
There are five games remaining on the Varsity schedule, four of them to be played
on the local court, so the victories are expected to well overbalance the defeats.
Two Hundred Nineteen
Back vow-Hccrs, Nichols, Dunn, Geer, Chamberlain, Pcrmne
Fran: vow-Ncllis, Lyon, Babcock, Schlosscr, Cripps
The Varsity Basketball Squad
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
The Frosh Varsity Team has played six games to date--winning from Hornell,
Wellsville, and Alfred High School, and losing to Elmira, Hornell, and Dansville. Several
games yet remain on the schedule and should be victories for the Frosh.
Hulse Ccaptain and forwardj is a clever floorman and possesses a keen eye for the
basket, Larson Chis running matej shows good form for Varsity material next year. Green' I
field at center is a hard man to hold down and usually is the backbone of the passing game.
Cottrell at guard is a stocky fellow, and coupled with Fenner Ca large and rangy typej
they make a good pair of defensive men that are hard to get through. Although as a team
they are small, their speed makes up for their size, and they should give the vets a run for
their positions on the Varsity next year.
Two Hundved Twenty
-7 anakailea- " 'Vi
Interscholastic Department
MANAGER
HERBERT W. WOODWARD
ASSISTANTS
LAWRENCE C. Lon.-xucn
FRANCIS R. Hurcumcs
The Seventh Interscholastic Track and Field Meet took place on May thirteenth on Merrill Field. It
was an ideal day fthe Hrst in four yearsj for the meet, with over three hundred contestants taking part. Many
records were broken, including the 440fyard dash in 51 4f5 seconds, by Clair of Rochester Technicalg the mile
by Sundahl of Bradford High in 4:45 4-5g the 220-yard low hurdles in 27 1-5 seconds by Wilson of Masten
Park: the shot was thrown 43 ft. 7 in. by Jardine of Buffalo Techy the javelin was hurled by Monahan of Elmira
Free Academy a distance of 135 ft. 3 in., and Jardine of Buffalo Tech made his second record of the day by
throwing the discus 100 ft. 2 1f2 in., and incidentally gathering enough points to tie with Shulman, Elmira's
star sprinter, for first honors. Buffalo Tech took team honors with 26 1-2 points, Elmira Free Academy second,
with 18, and Masten Park third, with 16.
The Interscholastic Stock judging Contest was held at the State School of Agriculture Farm on the morning
of the Track Meet. Sixtyfnine contestants, representing twentyfthree schools, entered the contest.
Schools having an Agriculture Department were in Class A, and those having none, in Class B. Perry
High won the Class A title, while Avoca took first honors in Class B. 1
The Interscholastic Speaking Contest was held in the village church on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
May 13th and 14th. In the Girls' Contest, Miss Rachael D. Hastings of Bath won first prizeg Miss Margaret
Hamilton of Hornell, second, and Miss Virginia Taylor of Alfred, third. In the Boys' Contest, Herman Terbel
of Buffalo took first place, and John Keenan of Hornell, and Oren Smith of Cuba, took second and third, respec-
tively. 1
The Third Annual interscholastic Cross Country Run and Second Annual State Sectional Championship
was run at Alfred on October 30th, with Masten Park the winner, and Buffalo Tech second, followed closely
by Almond.
As this meet also decides the Sectional Championship Team, Almond was sent to Syracuse as representative
of this section, having placed third in the run, but rating first ofthe teams of this section.
'Two Hundred Twentyfonc
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Two H undfed Twentyftwo
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P11010 f1l1011f 1350 PART or ORIGINAL FACULTY or THE Umviaixsirr C011flCSy. D111111Sh1w
Top row-james Marvin, Darius Ford, Ira Sayles
Bottom row -Darwin Maxson, J. Allen, Wm. C. Kenyon, D. Pickett
Founders' Day
Ninety years ago, December 5, 1836, in a village of eight houses situated in a minute clearing in the midst
of the towering forest, a select school of thirty-seven pupils was opened under the direction of Bethuel M. Church.
From this tiny clearing there has been hewn out by the sweat and brainfpower of many a man of vision, the
present Alfred University.
Cutstanding among these men is William C. Kenyon who became connected with the school in 1838.
This man gave his very life as well as money to the building of the school into an academy, then to a college, and
thence to a university. He was the first president of the University, the charter of which was secured in 1857,
until the year of his death in 1867. His successor, Jonathan Allen, was another creative spirit. He, too, fought,
despaired, and conquered in the battle toward a nonfsectarian, cofeducational school.
In 1845, the present campus was purchased as forest land. From this primeval ground, Alfred University
was hewn. With honor, visions of the future, and worthy zeal in their hearts, men took up axes and cleared
ground. The trees that still grace our campus are brothers of those cut down to make it possible.
It is with high resolve and an almost fierce trust that we would snatch those axes as they are passed on to
us, and hew, not trees but character in our struggles. December Sth of every year is a sacred day, one filled with
memories of the courage of the Founders of Alfred University. We have but to look at the trees and we live
their lives again.
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Two H undred Twentyffowr
1. Q- Kamik
PROC Posrmo CLASS or 1906
5 i
Procs
"Procs!" The very sound of the word itself is indicative of the atmosphere which envelops the campus
at that season when the arrogant Sophomores open hostilities against the bewildered Freshmen. It is one of the
old customs that Alfred boasts in the FreshmanfSophomore contests that are traditions of every college.
As early as 1902, the Sophomore Class enjoyed the sport of posting proclamations deriding the incoming
class. Variant from ours today, the early stages were more impulsive and less restricted, undefined by rules,
entirely at the discretion of the offensive party. In that day, the sidewalk proved to be a favorite spot for posters,
and one ingenious group of Sophomores shellacked the proclamation to the flagstones, which would have made
its destruction impossible had not Freshmen discovered the illusive prize before the preparation had dried.
The contest was considered closed for the day at 6:30 A. M., and then, as now, the campus would resume its
stolid composure and suppress the tense excitement of the early morning hours behind an exterior of lazy inf
difference.
Procs are but part of that great spirit that envelops Alfred University-her traditions. They are
entirely apart from book learning, academic not at all, but without which a university is a mere brain factory,
demanding mechanical operations of its studentfemployees. Proc week is an active demonstration of the
intangible force which we like to call "The Old Alfred Spirit."
1
Two H undred Twentyfjive
.51
s
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A MHRHRHGBH T
-
DONALD M. GARDNER
The Loyalty Medal
"If I can uplift or inspire, let it be by example, inference, and suggestion,
rather than by injunction and dictation." CHubbavdQ
It is almost useless to eulogize a man who really amounts to something. The greatest
tribute which can possibly be paid him is the continuance of his influence over a locality
after he has left it. The influence of "Don" Gardner in Alfred University shall never die,
for he dealt here only in fundamentals.
Gardner is known and honored for his successful participation in Alfred's three
major sportse-football, basketball, and track. He has been admired as a fraternity man
and was president of both the Phi Psi Omega and the Eta Phi Gamma. In addition to these
things, he was an excellent student and a leader in student activities.
Although this shows Gardner to be a manyfsided and a very capable man, there is'
no doubt that his true character has been nowhere so plainly shown as in his career as
Editor of the Fiat Lux. He never appeared as the spectacular, sensational interpreter of
variable notions. His paper was like himself-conservative, truthful, loyal, wholesome,
progressive, and energetic. In this activity, where he was least known, "Don" Grrdner
wielded an influence so sound in its policy and so wide in its scope that it motivates the
best which is in our campus life today.
We recognize in "Don" Gardner an excellent athlete, a true sportsman,a clean fighter,a
careful scholar, an able leader, and a real friend-in fact, a dealer in fundamentals. He
measures up to the finest of those who have been awarded the greatest token of esteem
which Alfred can give-the Loyalty Medal.
Two H undved Twentyfsix
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WHAT Tm: CLASS OF '27 HAS SEEN
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Kanakadea Psychological Examination
The KANAKADEA suggests that an intelligence test be established to determine the
mental capacity of each Freshman and to indicate the rapidity with which he can adjust
himself to campus life.
1. UNDERLINE 'rl-in CORRECT ANSWER!
Steinheirn is:
A German scientist
A tea room
A foreign alliance
A museum
Alumni Hall is:
An Alumni club house
A banquet hall
A Freshman dormitory
An athletic club
2.
Glee Club is:
A bowling society
An organization to promote athletics
A very happy group
A chorus that sings in Woodhull each year
The Observatory is:
The college office
An antique shop
An eating club
Empty
The KANAKADBA is:
The college catalogue
The Alfred Year Book
The campus river 3'
Bounded by roaring banks
Eta Mu Alpha is:
A society of flunkees A
The winner of the Intramural Basketball
Championship
A debating society
An organization that promotes high scholarship
The Footlight Club is:
An electricians' union
An honorary economic fraternity
The Alfred Cinema Corporation
A group that entertains at Fireman's Hall
three times a year
The Brick is:
The Alfred greenhouse
A ceramic plant
The heating plant
The telephone office
INDICATE TRUE OR FALSE!
1. Students are reluctant to take cuts in classes
Freshman and Sophomore classes are some'
times mistaken for sister classes
2.
3. Chapel Bell rings to call students to Chapel
4. Proclamations are those notices posted on the
bulletin board in the Post Office
5. The cofeds never have dates
6, The telephone at Morgan Hall is seldom busy
7. All of the Freshmen take math because it is
so easy
8. The Restaurant and Post Office are nearly
always deserted
9. Fiat Lux is a fine laundry soap
Cormscr wonos i-iAviNc ANY RELATION 'ro
:Aon o1-Han.
Purple and Gold Hikes
Exams Picnics
Spring Victory
Pine Hill Steps
Morgan Hall Cuts
Library Despair
Bonfire Dates
Two Hundred Thirty
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Acknowledgment
A large number of persons have contributed, directly or indirectly, to the making of
this volume, and we desire to express our gratitude to every individual who has helped to
build this edition of the KANAKADEA.
Among the people worthy of mention are: Grace Hutchinson, Louise Cottrell, Ruth
Bull, Arlouine Lunn, Athalene Bristol, Harriet Saunders, Viola Buhrmaster, Ruth Tits'
worth, Mary Hunter, Clara K. Nelson, Rebecca M. Gronquist, Otis Rockefeller, Charles
Studwell, Harold McGraw, Gus Frank, Allen Nellis, F. H. Whipple, Herbert Woodward,
Irving Saunders, Mr. Karl .Hausauer, and Joseph Laura. The College oflice and the Regis'
trar's office, as well as all other departments of the University, have cofoperated well.
Last, but not least, we wish to call to your attention that we are indebted to those
who have bought space in the following pages-SO read the
ADVERTISEMENTS
- Two Hundred Thirty-three
...-l-i
ALFRED CQLLEGE
A COLLEGE where thinking and conduct and
teaching are not mechanical, where student
democracy is encouraged, where student
government, Within reasonable limits, is prof
vided, Where the honor system works,
where experience in selffdirection, selffconf
trol, and selffrealization is gained, where
personality is exalted, where high scholar'
ship is valued only in association
with high character
KVNGUI
For information regarding training in Liberal Arts Courses,
Science, Ceramic Engineering, Applied Arts, Agriculture,
Rural 'Teacher Training and the Summer Session, address
WALDO A. TITSWORTH, REGISTRAR
ALFRED, NEW YORK
234
T H E
New York State School of
Clay Working and
Ceramics
at
ALFRED UNIVERSITY
ALFRED, NEW YORK
Courses in Ceramic Engineering
and Applied Art
TUITION FREE
TO RESIDENTS OF
NEW YORK STATE
Catalog Upon Application to
CHARLES F. BINNS, DIRECTOR
235
NEW YCRK STATE
SCI-ICCL CE AGRICULTURE
at
ALFRED UNIVERSITY
M
THREE 'YEAR
AGRICULTURAL
COURSE
Home Study Courses in Agriculture
One 'Tear Rural 'C5eachev's
Course
l
A. E. CHAMPLIN, DIRECTOR
236
THE UNIVERSITY PAPER
5 1'
Fmt g g Lux
. 2 ,GF
Gu.u!"'
Qgublished by the Students of Alfred University
UNIVERSITY Pgiiigfleiegllfgaiid
BANK
EE?5T3?S?XI15EE
45 on TELEPHONE SERVICE
Tzme Detooszts m
ALFRED, NEW YORK ALFRED, NEW YORK
237
EAT AT THE
CGLLEGIATE
Alfred's Leading
REST "A.U." RANT
Try our Regular Meals
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Buy a Special Meal Ticket E NORN HHNNS Al FRED NY
junxelgsrgieam
at Cur Soda Fountain
I POETRY
CHILDRENS
OUR AIM, TO PLEASE BOOKS
AND SATISFY TEXT, BQQKS
R. A. Armstrong E99 Go.
Everything in
Hardware and Paints
Alfred, New York
B. S. BASSETT
Kuppenheimer Clothes, WalkfOver Shoes
HifLo Hats, Spalding's Sweaters and
Jerseys, Arrow Shirts and Col'
lars and All Other Fixings
That College Men
Demand
ALFRED, NEW YQRK
TRADE AT HOME
Alfred Music Store
Victrolas, Records, Sheet Music,
Musical Instruments
PIANOS -f STRINGS f- REEDS
RAY W. WINGATE
Bakery' Grocery
Fancy Baked Goods
and Staple Groceries
M
H. E. PIETERS, PROPRIBTOR
F. H. ELLIS, PHARMACIST
Parker, Moore and Waterman
Fountain Pens
G90
ALFRED. NEW YORK
For Dance Invitations, Programs,
Stationery, Menus, etc.,
oo TO THE
'CSUNE OFFICE
ALFRED, NEW YORK
J. H. HILLS
GROCERI ES
STATIONERY
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
.Q 9.
ALFRED, NEW YORK
CLARK'S RESTAURANT
Big Meal and Square Deal
SHORT ORDERS
HOME COOKING
Mattie's Ice Cream
A. -I. CLARK, PRoPRuzTo11
ALFRED, NEW YORK
An Ideal Savings Institution
ALFRED MUTUAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Alfred, New York
GWO
ASSETS
5B363,000
DR. W. W. COON
M DENTIST N
Office, 56-Y4 Home, 9'FIII
ALFRED, NEW YORK
v .
Going for a swim
J. J. BEST S2 SoN
REAL ESTATE
Fire, Life and Auto Insurance
PECK'S HARDWARE
Sporting Goods
Football and Basketball Accessories
Special Prices to Teams
HORNELL, N. Y. 113 MAIN Sriuzzr Hornell, N .Y.
E99 IN HORNELL AND VICINITY IT'S
CGMPANY JAMES' FLOWERS
The Largest Floral Establishment
Hornell's Largest
Department Store
in This Locality
WHY ?
Quality, Service and Reliability
THOS. F. LEAHY
N DRY Gooos N
Gardner 599 Gallagher
FASHION PARK CLOTHES AND
MALLORY HATS FOR
Women's ReadyftofWear Garments and YOUNG MEN
Millinery - - Rugs and Curtains 3,
HORNELL, N' Y. HORNELL, New YORK
H. PRESTON WHITE JQE DAGQSTINQ
H S
y GR8gIES'g'RA TONSORIAL PARLORS
WE CATER TO FRATERNITY AND
SORORITY DANCES
1020 'W Horuell, New York
We Specialize in Bobbing for Ladies and
Children, Any Style. Done by
Three Expert Barbers.
'A
PHOTOGRAPHER
SCHOOL PORTRAITS
We Specialize in Copying
Faded Photographs,
Ambrotypes and
H. W. NILES
Geneva! M eifchcmdise
BETTER GOODS AT
BETTER PRICES
ALFRED STATION, N. Y.
The Comer Stove
TWTYPCS TOOTHSOME THINGS -, AND A
WELCOME FOR STUDENTS
Kodaks N Enlafrging N
STILLMAN E99 COON
72 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. ALFRED, NEW YORK
YOUR SATISFACTION
MAKES OUR SUCCESS
70
Jfioox oRooERY
GROCERI ES, MEATS
FRUITS
ALFRED, NEW YORK
Star Clothing House
Hom OF
Hafrt, Schajfner 59' Marx
Clothes
MAIN STREET AT CHURCH
HORNELL, Nnw Yom:
Lapped I
HORNELL WHOLESALE
GROCERY CO.
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
"Good to the Last Drop"
HORNELL, NEW YORK
WALDORE'S
DIAMONDS
jewelry, Leather Goods, China
30'
HORNELL, NEW YORK
G. R. KINNEY, INC.
70 MAIN ST., HORNELL, N. Y.
OPPOSITE PARK
ooo
Shoes and Hosiery at Popular
Prices f f Style and Quality
A NA YION-MDE
INS TITUTION'
Jgpem Q
. nswrrmsu srdfiis
OPPOSITE THE PARK
HORNELL, N. Y.
More than Seven Hundred Stores
in Fortyffour States
Empire Produce Co.
WHOLESALE FRUIT PRODUCE
COMPANY . . . DISTRIBUTORS
SCHAUL E99 ROOSA CC.
The Store of ,Quality
OF NUCOA STEINfBLOCI'I CLOTHES
KNOX HATS
NJ MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Hornell, New York 117 Main Street Hornell, N. Y.
THE BELMONT
An ala Carte Restaurant Catering
to Strictly First-Class Trade
THE PLAZA V
A Good Place to Eat.
Table d' Hote. 142 Main Street.
THE SUGAR BOWL
The Best in Confections and Ice
Cream. 130 Main Street
HORNELL, N. Y.
BILL BROWN -
YOUR TAILOR
ALFRED, NEW YORK
CLIFFORD H. BUTTON
Remodeling or Building. Contractor and
Builder. ALFRED, NEW YORK.
'W
lr?
ii
QMALYM
Hornell, Allegany
Transportation Co.
AUTo Bus SERVICE
To Hornell, Almond,
Andover and Wellsville.
Brings you to the center
of the town. No long
walks or expensive taxis
to hire to and from rail'
road station. Hornell
bus connects at Alfred
Station with bus for
Camenga E99 Rockefeller
GARAGE
DAY AND NIGHT TAXI
SERVICE
A CHRYSLERS
STORAGE ACCESSORIES
"Say It With Flowers"
I
I
y f , I '
LEADlNcr1.on1s1-
Wellsville.
3 Flowers by Telegraph Anywhere
' HORNELL, NEW Yoiuc
FREEMAN NATURAL GAS
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Electric Fixtures and
Supplies
40 Canisteo Street Hornell, New York
Phone 340
PECK MOTOR SALES
LINCOLNfFORDfFORDSON
Cars, Trucks, Tractors
GYO
90 98 BROADWAY - f HORNELL, N. Y.
The Most Useful Fuel
in the World
-90
Use it! Do not waste
it! Keep all burners
and mixers free from
dust and adjusted to
give steady, blue
flames.
EMPIRE GAS AND
FUEL, LTD. b
Nifb
6542
N9 O O O
Printing that will always
he a Cherished Possession
.... --
I .1-
afar'
assi ,
:QEAUTIFUL forms and
compositions are not made
by chance, nor can they
ever, in any material, be
made at small expense.
A composition for cheap-
ness and not for excellence
of workmanship, is the
most frequent and certain
cause of the rapid decay
and entire destruction of
arts and manufactures.
HE PRODUCTION of books, programs
and calendars for the students of
Americas Universities requires an
ability to originate printed forms that
will be cherished possessions in the
mellow years that follow a University
career.
In the libraries of many of the "old
grads" will be found books, programs
and announcements preserved for their
intimate memories and associations.
It is the production of this kind of
printing that has brought to this or'
ganization its frequent opportunities to
serve University men and women.
When the urge is for something better, we will
-Rmlgm welcome an opportunity to submit ideas
BAKER-JONES -HAUSAUER, INC.
45-51 Carroll St., Buffalo, New York - - XM -.-.N D
' n-In53-ali..
"Printers to American Universities" '
xc as In
i """ M
Eg gers' - . a-sages f
Send for our booklet , I ff fi fi fi sal E1 if
ri "The Architecture of a College Annual" 't ' ' as
l
316 A 79 LIZEK
245
The "Kanakadea" is one of our products
AUTGGRAPHS
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