Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1929 volume:

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'v:. ,-X, ' ' . -' , Jw V y l " 'Nm ! . AT' J! . . .- -- S: . .-if s 1 -A 1 Y.. . L- I L Y 9' 27'-. ' - ' L? . . " H, ' .A il., .,- " I I 1, l ,,, V, ' .nj n ,Z sjvf 'Fi' V. ' . A ,- - ff . .gw ,. ff 41 , Q, A . in revs' ,.' g: 1 , -."- ' -'f 'i' , Y, , V1.4 . A I. , n A 4, -eg., 9' .A K ,' S I, W 4 ff Q H - A k' LQ id: .li ,IL an A U A ' ng gli u H , A. .. - P. f '- L .23 . 1: .Nqr " A.-. vw -. . - . ,- -.f .L -- ' ' .. 3 , .Z i' - 5 ' v f" ' . ' ., if -.. .P-1. . ,D , - . f- vxg K MU, 'E 5.3, K. z 1 ' ' 'fifg gl' pf J ' qfiff , ' 1 I ' 'R fj , A ' raw, 1.1 - 3 ' . I:- . ., . 3 ' . ' ' 1 K ' l,fQN. Y 1 Y- js, v. 1- - . x - - Tire 1929 Kauakadea -A 1 I 1 i 1 4 1 4 l 2 5 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 A i -is. , n w w ' 4 qi, , 1,1 f'1,g' t. , ,1 W v. .lf ,V H51 , 'a,5. ,QW M '- ,:. x 1 Y ,, i- I 1.-1 W 'A 5a 1, WEN S , 1' , ,,n'4 b 1:-ull: 5 "- -. 1 xw' 'ff - nil' 'lr,'Mhm,u 1. , . - 4 gf + H . i Q : -Z1-.D V f 1 g ' , lllt U . gy ZH, 1, T E, frm . 4 1 ,Q ' 4. Nu... ... .. .......- . ..... ...H ,, - ,.- K N 1 ' 3 I 5 ' -mi 1' ,... Ag. R --, -Q .. .,.. ,...,4?, gk... at C 4 UNIVERSITY .. 1,-.. ALFRED J., ,KN fi TNEW YORK T Q7 . Z? I '- -it-W vw!-'Lg v Q -M ?j , ,4,, , A ,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,. , .. - ,. .. n T ,.,, ,, ., ,, ,, 4 , ,, ,,.. , .,., ,,, 5 r - I '. 1 I I H -b -w N : fi H If u ' Axon I' mn, 1 , QB ' an ? I 1 1' + f J ' 1 Q K b L rp iii. 'W"WfP'vw-H+ TO CHAIKLES FERGUS BINNS Director of the New 'York State School of Clayworlqf ing and Ceramics, whose continued association with Alfred has earned him the love and respect of all Alfredians, the class of 1929 cordially dedicates this twentyfthird Kanakadea. Foreword Deep in the heart of every Alfredian is a love for this, our Alma Mater. And, when col' lege days are ended, with their round of work and play, of joy and sorrow, each one of us will feel the poignant regret which must ever accompany such an abrupt and complete separation. It is to soften this break in associations, that have become so inirneasurably dear to us that this Kanakadea has been published. 4 In Mcmorlam PLACE CHEST ER PADEN LYON IRA ADELBERT Qf"Qa4a'5!:?'?:25 Gb. vg3:i'0:'5f3'3ff3a!93t"v'.'u ,sim2e?52E2wQas'PEi?3:b2PS3Q1!1'qz , . . ' X f I Pg J' 3Jp:..'f ' 4 OFIISHQW''!l79vla.f.?fS'f0J-w34M!sa:fMf:2fP .nfl ti' L 0 ' ldrjl I ' ' 5 4. A.. QKFZQQQJWTQQQaffifilwliifsiwofmggfrgm . L as J.:,"vMu1:'64'4fl 02155985 ,f Nw: 41 ga, .-We-1-a?e'!'fr!," fig ww. I 1 waz, -' dgfff -va 1 A ' 31,1 fi' 4 H "3,"w3fg.i ' 5 ' ' -5' .15 -wie: ., lc' .Qi q ist-zwf 3g f D '11 Sify '-1, .-7' 'YW' "' A0 -93-F" WA, 7 -3 5-. 5-1 V., U ULW4, HQ, Q ,U lk. , I if I V31 " ol x ' A 6 'zz' Hula 6 as-Fr , - ,I Fu '. an 1 ur' 'fa-2 ' S" 15 0 7 . ' .AM--1 0 - --bn 3 5 u I A , . 3 VU --' Q X , Z'- ? S A 1 X ' I fl , X I S V f w? ,h tx JL, I 'ff ,A-1-I Q5 Nf, flxl' ' - N . MAX ff xf 'VH'--lV""" Mk R n N Q- - X I X, ---, x ,f-I-s:l:.i'xr,4,.,x -kwhuh f z"-X X 'S -N P lx lx 5 .-'-J: 5- T"? gs? Q X5 1 : ' W i ' Z L NN-Q Q . f, , 'nm' 4AM',f116'M. ' . I., lk KL...L CQn.fkilQx5u'x'ul,x.39Xgg3TF'1 fi ' -Q H ,'!l:'ml,:1..QQ"- wi' 4',1ff.,.s.4g :,,1uuQ,:f" .5 if 4 l ul:jl,Qg Ykr?9B45'. .'n:l,x'f '-i3uuf14fl,lu:.:.. . 6 U 'wg'-. QMXXXI tJxukUxx1.x.,,,,,- 1 wikiilllqjkilxa.-T CAMPU 1 Wisdom at once, and pbpver, Awe-wellihg fqrih bxiizcessantly. I come from haunts of boot, and hern . V ' To bicker down a valleyl' ' Ever Suv:- r 1.1.1. L,-.-.W Reminded how'eart'h's grpeziest place ' ' The color draws frpm heaven. Q That V same knowledge-Lthine' To seek in these fair Izallswdf learning. 'This altar pf ounsffiyigzg Hdlds forth' auf inspifationff' I x ,M X 1. 2 fjpif w-.f f a, 5 ,, is 'mf " " ' "There lie! a'spot in Alb-ed, lqvelierj, .,.z. , ,. . , L - Than, aIlf flzqxyqlleys qf I pniqp, Hills." H ' ' Tenxiysozi. ' ,V - w H- , ,A , , Y w W 4 'I' 'W 4-512. W3 I'-?,11,!if3Pm K ' 4 L uf--, zgnvggc. xi, N ,W - . , . L V ' 4.1, 1 5 .,.- 'f A , " ' . 2-157 'v"ff ff'??L 1 3, , ,Hp ,M .M , '. ,wu - '. '-1-,.4.:v , A , Y 1.4.3 I ,. ., f- ,.,--3-0.1 .1. . . 'Withingvhqse :guigt Knowledge Sfrfkngthensl.-?AhfI" , w 4.1 ' r h,., F , .. 1 .1,,,q .,,, r ,f - V- Sjrg' ' , W . , ,. ,.-,f 'Q-Fw, X-gi,--Q: f 1 'V 5 1 Y V "..3g,f.f K .w ' -Y., I-,. k,,1,. f I ., ! f ,,.,,,, ,- LV", ',A:,,'.',f X .1-,nr-. X , o --4, r -gnhs'Pinf X x , N I W W V X , . . I .. 1 Q uiet Izefe' and ttingff To most sblefmj -fhqizglztf' ' 4 " KANAKADEAH Still the quiet stream flows onward Truly called the "KANAKADEA," For here upon these quiet hilltops Far removed from strife and turmoil, Pause We for one thoughtful second From the wild, mad rush of living, Catch a vision of the meaning ln the clamor and the chaos. Learn that through the dire confusion Good will be the goal of all. There endued with strength eternal Bravely go We forth to battle. if UQ ET -xi aywz ixetcl mini cmd dn 'EUGWS Bw Of mv , E ovsome ska 4ff5ffTcgiEvw cmd gomz COmmondf,.1,:b ko lx Gu CWC? mi 5 Qzmilglade of 5654, W . T q Q J. FM 713 17 my KJ 1. Q 6.0111 I I, E ' IC. I I I I P . 7, , L... 4 WI I! ,4--if - - -K v .Egg-ri" ite hgh R E A ' E 'f A A 42. I. ff:-if I ef31Q4OIf,iEO1O OLOffi.1'?:frO O6?oQQ OQ:i?j3gOi OJQQ5. f,"mj5Qgg T A A H l Ei gf' Board Of Trustees ORRA S. ROGERS CURTIS F. RANDOLPH J,.,,. President of the Board of Trustees 'Treasurer of the Board of Trustees I ' OFFICERS ORRA S. ROGERS . . . . President FRANK L. GREENE . VieeeP1esidenc CURTIS F. RANDOLPH . . 'Treasurer D. SHERMAN BURDICK . . Secretary STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD EXECUTIVE FRANK L. GREENE, Chairman D. SHERMAN BURDICK, Secretary INVESTMENT ORRA S. ROGERS, Chairman FINANCE C. LOoM1s ALLEN, Chairman AUDITOR AND ATTORNEY HERBERT G. WHIPPLE 1 If77I,, S I I IGI 55 I L I O 4. J. IO 1-0.1.43 I Q . L6 ,. km O FQ H ia O, LQT Q I "5 X c .5 N W GD l ' "1 .9 I 5 M E1 EY .QU r-CQ ,qi IE. Q34 Oy Q F51 OI If - .-.l'2TQL'Ig4, . .er .."i'f'il E4 ' ' 5 F ' ur " 061991O?5faQLQi?Eff0.n?C5i2F" I I I Twenty 'ill ?3tf3:95lotfff:QoPjoi9oLou'Swo oeffnqiodi-Rolfe:-Zicwofoqgrfeaelv vi i is i s ' i o A r ' 9 --t GJ li Q fi l xv i i i LCE 5 Qi , , Q .2 ' Or anization of thc Umversit Q 0 l g y 1 i 1 .-. gi., ,,, , if 'MU I-TE Alfred University Corporation consists of the Trustees of the University, O Q- and the subscribers in the sum of 35100 or more to the permanent funds of 1' .X Alfred University, who at the annual meeting elect eleven Trustees for the 'R Q MDD , term of three years to take the place of eleven Trustees whose terms of office QI . x 5 I U . W- Q J I expire at that time. 'QW ig The Board of Trustees consists of thirtyfthree members allotted into three equal i 5 l classes, one class of which goes out of office at each succeeding annual election. The f E Q- l Board of Trustees has charge of the property and manage the affairs of the University, A- C-AL frillli electing the President and members of the Faculty. "FQ " l ll? i The President of the University, elected by the Board of Trustees, is the head p 13 ,l of all educational departments of the University, exercising such supervision and it V-LGJJ direction as will promote their efficiency. He presides at all meetings of the faculty HQ li and is the official medium of communication between the faculty and the Board of l' Q AQ Trustees, and between the students and the Board of Trustees. All diplomas for p g A T degrees, duly conferred are signed by him. , 'i l l it 1 L-C3 The University Faculty consists of the President, the Deans, the Directors of the GD' to State Schools, and the teaching force of all departments, including instructors. The 4 l , University Faculty meets monthly during the school year. p li, The College Faculty consists of the President of the University, the Deans of the 1 l 9 , College, the Director of the School of Ceramics, and all members of the teaching force 4 GD Gil of the College and Ceramic Schools, including instructors. The College Faculty 6d provides, subject to the approval of the Trustees, requirements for admission, courses , i of study, conditions of graduation, the nature of the degrees to be conferred, rules Cf and methods for the conduct of educational work, and recommends to the Trustees, 231, igfi candidates for degrees, and through the President and the Deans it administers dis' ff-0' 7, cipline. It has authority to prescribe such rules as may be expedient for the proper U X T regulation of student publications, athletics, musical, dramatic, and literary or residence l Q l clubs, sororities, and fraternities, and all other student activities. C l O Qp l if 1 I T Xl tw if j l ,:LC'lIw l so . - l X A-I P P il F A f 'TWT FL" 12' 'T 3 l ,Lc3Q4Z'f.:o,o1wQ7so,QQZ5d poQ,4j7MLo gogo6i,"':90,O5SS.,v1Q,p53y5- - - - H Y, W 1 'Twentyfone Officers Of Administration BOOTHE C. DAVIS ...... President and University Chaplain J. NELSON NORWOOD . ...... Dean DORA K. DEGEN . . .... Dean of Women WALDO A. TITSWORTI-I . . Registrar and Secretary to- Faculty CURTIS F. RANDOLPH . ..... Treasurer CORTEZ R. CLAWSON . ..... Librarian MAYBELLE S. WARREN . ,... Assistant Librarian FRED W. ROSS . . . Curator of Allen Steinheim Museum SIMEON F. LESTER . . Executive Secretary to T. M. C. A. EVA B. MIDDAUC-H . . . Matron, Dormitory for Women CARL A. HANSEN . . . . Head of Men's Dormitory HARRY C. GREENE . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds RUTH A. ROGERS . . . . Secretary to the President ISEATRICE V. SKAGGS . . . . Secretary to the Treasurer ELIZA TYLER . . . . . Secretary to Dean and Registrar ELIZABETH R. COLEMAN . . Secretary to Director of Ceramic School LYDIA E. CONOVER . . . . . Superintendent of Infirmary RAYMOND O. I-IITCI-ICOOK . . . University Physician JOSEPH SEIDLIN ....... Campus and Social Adviser COMMITTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY Athletics: W. A. TITSWORTH, P. C. SAUNDERS, A. E. CPIAMPLIN, D. L. BURDIOK Extension: G. W. CAMPBELL, A. E. C1-IAMPLIN, P. RUSBY, P. C. SAUNDERS Program: PAUL RUSEY, ADA B. SEIDLIN, F. W. ROSS, MARION L. FOSDIOR COMMITTEES OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY Degrees: J. N. NORWOOD, C. F. BINNS, W. A. TITSWORTH Student Life: J. N. NORWOOD, DORA K. DEGEN, JOSEPH SEIDLIN Catalogue: A. D. FRASER, J. SEIDLIN, G. W. CAMPBELL, ELLIS DRAKE Absences: J. N. NORWOOD, DORA K. DEGEN, PAUL RUSBY Schedule: C. M. POTTER, W. A. TITSWORTH, E. F. HILDEERAND Assembly Addresses: G. W. CAMPBELL, P. C. SAUNDERS Student Loan: J. N. NORWOOD, C. M. POTTER, G. W. CAMPBELL Drarnatics: C. F. BINNS, LELIA E. TUPPER, I. A. CONROE, ADA B. SEIDLIN, M. L. FOSDIOR Auditing for Student Organizations: C. M. POTTER, W. A. TITSWORTH Counselors-Class of 1930: JOSEPH SEIDLIN, DORA K. DEGEN, EVA L. FORD, PAUI. RUSEY, ILDRA A. HARRIS Counselors-Class of 1931: G. W. CAMPBELL, FRED W. ROSS, I. A. CONROE, LELIA E. TUPPER, H. T. BAWDEN . 'x .nj :I . . ,ag L 'Twentyftwo x 1 if 11 ff Y 1 A .J l is W I 15 . . UDIVCISIIY Faculty ty ' 1 lf. 1 l 6. LQ L IZ51 alle, 1 ,' o l 'A 110 1 1 Q4 .1 1 63 1 1 1 152 l 1 0 , 9 1"f 1 RQ Q o ,1 V1 A 1 1 Q P ll P 1 xl Q ll 415 li M l N173 1 XX , xy Q .f , 1,871 1 116' Boon-ua COLWELL DAVIS, LL.D. 08951 President of the University 3 l U - , 510 A.B., Alfred University, '90, A.M., '93, B.D., Yale University, '93, Ph.D., National Normal University, '97, D.D., Alfred University, '01, LL.D., Temple Uni' X33 9 ' versity, '26, President Association of Colleges and Universities of Nevv York State, ' '18f'19, Chairman New York State Agricultural Advisory Board, '20-'24g Member ,I-ig-' National Educational Association, Member National Civic Federation, Vice-President l National Society for Broader Education, Member of the Commission on Higher Insti' ' l I tutions of the Association of Colleges of the Middle States. 1 ,gill 1 1 1 l 4 ,,,,,,,,,-,. A n,,,A,,,v, -HV, ,W ,Y H Y ll' ',.,i.."'-, 1 T 'digit' df -:f -5-"1 "'1,,1,fZ4il' 2i2 I' ff ,-A' -Z" '- '47"T!'fN"ll.. l1 1-rggiggg 1 f f-f2fi'rixQL, O 'ifiigi fily to , rs 1 Twentyfthree f 5, .- R: 1 ,if v..-Q.-rg f. -- V,-, . 1 --. - ..,,i--, i,.,..1, ,. ,, , c f 1 1 1 i ip .- Yi ww- f ',1lQ'4 '- i,, ',,.P.,.- 14 f..-1, -.- , ,,. L. .Hr 4' , f. -k W 1 .-.L J- -f,-:.'.-,4- - - J- Teh, Ya.. .Y ns, . ,4 . J. NELSON Nokwooo, 1910 Dean and Charles Potter Professor of History and Political Science. Pli.B., Alfred University. A.M., Uni' 'versity of Michigan. Ph.D., Cornell University. Delta Sigma Phi. ARTHUR E. MAKIN, 1901 Dean of the Department of Tlzeolf ogy and Professor of 'Theology and Religious Education. A.B., A. M., University of Rochester. B.D., Rochester Theological Seminary. D.D., Milton College. L.H.D., Salem College. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu. DORA K, DEGEN, 1927 Dean of Wo11ien and Professor of Religious Education and English Bible. Pli.B., 'Alfred University. A.M., Bos' lon University. Pi Alpha Pi. YVALDO A. TITSWORTH, 1912 Registrar and Stephen Babcock Professor of Higher Mathematics. A.B., Rutgers. A.M., Alfred Univer- sity. S.M., University of Wisconsin. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Klan Alpine. .fl'v,ze1'iLyffour I -Lg: 'T.Jg,j,1 ' .J NI ig 1 ,fp,,f1f gm i,Em.V.'f.,.- 1 1 N ire 3,12 .Ji .N ,C fr., , .iw V 7 , .4 .,, ,A,..,,.-.,, ,.,,,.. .. ,ee fx w1 . -, -- -: "ffm , X 7 C C C C' C C T C S A C Y' A ' el 1 I 1 9 , 6fQ2'1C2.GF-5E261G6iTJop65',"3ao oefyq f-o gOgQ9.6?1boPcofgq'3z3Q x V ' W ' A " "',' C ' A' ' ' "h WW' V ' T f N f o . - 6 Q 1 W9 W y-'16 C9 l CD 1 5 1? l x 1 7 1 .Q 1,191 CB . ,C X 1 N I ,CQ y ,CD . ..-,1 43 GD ' CD 1 N 1 W fl N f IG CHARLES F. BINNS, 1900 ARcH1E E. CHAMPLIN, 1918 10 tl- ,Q Director of the New 'York State Director of the New 'York State ML... lC' ' School of Clay Worlgivrg and Cer' School of Agriculture and Graduf Ol , amics. ate Manager of Athletics in Alf i , lt S.M., D.Sc., Alfred University. Delta fffd U'1iW7'5lW- l A 1 X Sigma Phi. Ph.B., Alfred University. Delta Sigma Ph'. Q-.. I ..-Q ea 4 lo C. 15351 ,Q 1 0 X ci 1 y ev ol fo G 04 0 V f C1 f. ll ll 9 .QP 1 1 CJ on l CURTEZ R. CLAWSCJN, 1908 RAY W. WINGATE, 1912 O fb . 1 University Librarian, and Prof Pfofessor of vocal Mime and 1 i , Dzrector of Music. fessor of Library Economy. U , i , , h - New England Conservatory of Music. WU Ph.B., B.L1tt., A.M., Allred University. phi gigma Epsilon, Kappa psi Epsilon. N fb ref . ree - V 9 o 1 i if 1 7 1 1 in o one 'fc 1 o fi one o To no 1 lawflolocyjwoloflbo oefffpq offgwo offrY'.bQQ,QQs,f:e.o6-imc Twenlyffive MARION L. FOSDIOK, 1915 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 Kuntzgcwerhe Schule, Berlin, '13g Pupil of C. Howard Walker, '14f'15'g Pupil of Earl Sanborn, 'liz Berkshire Summer School of Arts, '18: Alfred Summer School, '19-'20s Pi Alpha Pi. ADA B. SBIDLIN, 1920 Professor of Piarioforte. Malkin Conservatory of Music. ffwerity-six JOSEPH SEIDLIN, 1920 Professor of Mathematics. University of Missouri, Cornell Uni' versity, Columbia University. S.B., M.A., S.M. Omicron Alpha Tau. Klan Alpine. CLARA K. NELSON, 1920 Professor of Drawing and Design in the New 'York State School of Clay Working arid Ceramics.. Rhode Island School of Design. Theta Theta Chi. BEIILAH N. ELLIS, 1923 Professor of English. Ph.B., E.B., University of Chicago. A.M., Columbia University. Sigma Chi Nu. PAUL C. SAUNDERS, 1924 Professor of Chemistry. S.B., Alfred University. M.S., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. Alpha Chi Sigma. Klan Alpine. GILBERT W. CAMPBELL, 1924 Professor of Philosophy and Edu' CQIIOYI. A.B., A.M., Transylvania College. B.D., Yale Divinity School. A.M., Yale Graduate School. Ph.D., Uni' versity of Halle. Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa Psi Upsilon. Acacia. CLIFFORD M. PoTrER,' 1919 Babcock Professor of Physics. S.B., S.M.. Alfred University, Uni- versity of Michigan. Delta Sigma Phi. Twemyfseve-ri E X X, A X A XX , X Xw X 1 Xl .13 X lX X Y X -f 1 I. I I 1 X l f. X l l 1 X X Xl 1 X X l X X X 1 N l kd. I .K H. lg-5. X -1X .M 1, 'PX MJ. X .. XX ffl l LW ll QAXX 3 X CSX 1. u X11 XL. XJ QD Xie CQ L: if 'X XXQ 'X Nl 1' jf 521. X-I all H 1. X .J 1x .N rx 'l XI lX AX X 1 Xl A I FX z. V, 4 'v lf 'IJ 1 191 Q 7,1 el if -41X C, NE' Q K6 li, I . R, l'J ,X ':'. X fx fi? H FX rX XC . , I B. - - -' XF 1 X . -4. ,Az .f ez- Q, A- .T c. .-1:55. X-. , ,K-ffzx A-1 A. ffm- . ,X 1 y xi-1.o5,rf :X Xzzmklzif-:ia ,XE f,XQ1,,gg35. fy. eg.wQgf.,, 536 X551 1129 91 ij-1 lggjffff ,X-Y .ivgcl-, .1,:- --TAx1x-:-- ...-,,- -,eco L.- W, fi. 2 if., . NYY fn, -..,.Y,.r..,.-,. ,L ..A,--W..- 1,044-,5., ALEXANDER D. FRASER, 1925 William C. and Ada F. Kenyon, Professor of Latin and William B. Maxson, Professor of Greek. A.B., Dalhousie University. A.M.. Johns Hopkins University. Ph.D., Harvard University. ERWIN A. HEERS, 1926 PAUL RUSBY, 1925 Professor of Economics. A.B., A.M., Columbia University. Phi Kappa Tau. Klan Alpine. DONALD L. BURDICK, 1926 M 'A 'Qfl Professor of Physical Educatimi PTURSSUV of Bmlogy- lc and Director of Athletics. A,B,, Alf,-gd University, ALM., CO, lily! SMB., Syracuse University. Sigma Beta. lumblil University- Pi Gamma MU- M 1' Pi Delta Upsilon. Klan A119199- ili . :QE ll fi. 1.52 l Y. ' f1li1f.-f. -V All ll i'Q'fl1 Tign 1,l' Y 'fflmf i.!l.f VQLQLQU . ffliofib F7 2232555512 0 Cifli-'19 L U .Q fllvenlyeeigllt T ,..,-7.., ,L+ ---" -rg-' ' Y ,W . t 1 f N-X 'fx Q-.f A 42- ,l, eff.:-f -.1 ,.-i A 611,11-gjgv 1 52:19 6 49 GT? gr.-QQ p lp QLQ if-66 1 0 -is U xp Qi IRWIN A. CONROE, 1923 Professor of English and Public Speaking. A.B., A.M., Allred University. Klan Alpine. WALTER L. GREENE, 1926 Professor of Church History. A.B., B.D., Alfred University. . , , - A . I, ., , EVA L. Form, 1926 Professor of Romance Lamguagcx. A.B., Ohio University. A.M., Middle' bury College. Teachers Diploma fSorbonnej. Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Chi Nu. FRANK C. WESTENDICK, 1926 Professor of Ceramic Engineering. B.S., M.S., Chio State University Sigma Xi. . - Q f- f ' f--A - - f ---V Y 5--nf-if if ln fi O 4O'ffj30 CFLTQDQ 1 Xp? Tnuevmtymine -- -7- -f-.4,........... .,, y ...., .,, . .. ..-,f-., ,, 0 1 ,Q-.,,- Y. .. .., ,fat ,- , ,,, P I , A , , Y, Y - ,zz - - .--f., -1-p-'f-. . -- , U-. A ,lu f,. A A A V ..jV.i,i- V I ,Ng MURRAY J. RICE, 1927 Professor of Ceramic Chemistry. B.S., Kalamazoo College. Clark University. Ph.D. State University of Iowa. Gamma Alpha, Klan Alpinc. E. FRITJOF HILDEBRAND, 1918 ' Assistant Professor of Industrial Mechanics. S.B., Alfred University. Theta Kappa Nu. PAUL G. SCHROEDER, 1927 Professor of German. A.B., A.M,, University of Michigan. Phi Beta Kappa. LELIA E. TUPPER, 1926 Assistant Professor of English. A.B., A.M., Cornell University. Alpha Tau Alpha. Sigma Chi Nu. Thirty ,...,WW-, ,, , 1.92 ,, Y ,Y YYY V- Y,, ir 7 , rn , NT, Y T - -- ,TW -W - .Q -W ,NYY , nr. ,,., ,.,.....-...?1,,, , ,, , -W , , Q Q f?7ff1 e'-V: l 'ji ,-Gfijkgiffi 6 -32915 123113590 V11 f,13ff3ff.i-13.yQ ' 3 N- f Q - fi- Y.- L -4 , L. W , -1.,?- , , f,,4.--4 .E ,v,,,,,, ,L-A ---E E + o E - WE We-W-he N H-ME.: 1 l l l Y l l l 1 l l HEP-RICK T- BAWDEN, 1926 CLARENCE W. MERRITT, 1926 1 Assistant PTUIEKSSOY of Pl1il050Pl7-3' Assistant Professor of Ceramic and Education. Engineeying' I ll Ph.B., 'Denison .UUiV91'SifY- A-Mu B.S,, Ohio State University. Theta , Columbia University. P1 Gamma Mu. Kappa Nu' ' ll l 3 l 1 l ,N l I I l l l ll l ELVA E. STARR, 1927 AGNES K. CLARKE, 1927 Assistant Professor of Maths' Assistant Professor of Home Eco- l matics. no-mics. , I A.B., A.M., University of Illinois. Ph.B., Alfred University. B,S., Teach- ' Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Alpha Pi. ' crs College. : l l gh? Yirr. Y- Y , F 1 .,,., 1 ,,:, , r A . V. .. . . l 9,1 :.,...1.--JA -f---f--5--fliff-lili,"""A"x'kif -Qi'YTCf1i'1me" "i,iYA , f Q D me f'L7"Ti, 4 -V 5 Ci if vf1f'Fiifi5 .in flfTfQ5. wQ ,ji 45171 4 V, .5 Tliirtyforlc L- wi, ,-.AT Li.-Y-Z,i ,W -,, ,. ,IW , ,L7gL-...,,1,--f-1...-YY .-4-, 2 twat Y L. ,1,..r-f-Q-Vwfr, wi' .fm -5:-ff--S..,1,f'. 5' S..-ff"ii: ,ga 5115.-. " ' in CHARLES M. HARDER, 1927 Assistant Professor of Cenunit Art. Art Institute of Chicago. Delta Phi Delta. H. ISABELLE ELLIS, 1925 ITLSf'f1.lCfOT in Biology and English. S.B., Alfred University. Theta Theta Chi. ILDRA A. HARRIS, 1925 Instructor in Modern Languages. A.B., Alfred University. Middlebury, l92'ifI9'Z6. Eta Mu Alpha. Pi Alpha Pi. M. ELLIS DRAKE, 1926 Instructor in History. A.B., Alfred University, Syracuse Uni' versity, 19264927. Delta Sigma Phi. Pi Gamma MII. Eta Mu Alpha. I 4,1 ,JZ ,..,,, ,N Y' , i I I., I ,,. ,,,,.,f L4 I S, 1,1 w-' '--S ,L F- I -' fi fi 713 VI: , 1'1"-L "':V,f?x WTF' fi- .-. :',QVEi?i'l li' 69 v'fQT,v4ifKx - JAY Fi- f'3lXA'x'S-f: x? , 7' iii K' 5' Y I'- 1 f I' L ffu, .5 J .1 ZW,-x'.,1 J ,, gkcf A -1 . ,Y .,- . AJ . F Tliirtyftwo K . I .,j. l li lu l I ,i, 1 Ii li l. l, lil ll Ui is , ,--'.--.-,- A - ---- , -- - -----.-.,,,gv-.Y-., W. Y, . , , Y,-..... 'ff ,W VA 1--.....vY,, ..., ,, , -Ks -K ' fi ij' ,',, ,1'4Z,..a.' wif' "'iT"HT' 4f"f1,1f 'ffhji' "wif--A 1 Qi CP ffviiq +42 Ag of-4:9 C5 AQ Riga O, 0 Qgs . fs U y 1:9 fbgpfx 0 1 O GD ' 0 lj , ,...-L...-- ,.-. - - V l l FRED W. Ross, 1926 Assistant Professor of Biology and Curator of the Allen Steinheim Museum. S.B., University of Rochester. WARREN C. COLEMAN, 1927 Instructor in Chemistry and Biol' ogy. B.S., Alfred University. Eta Mu Alpha. Pi Gamma Mu. Klan Alpine. MAYEELLE S. WARREN, 1926 Assistant Librarian. A.B., Salem College. Pi Gamma Mu. CARL A. HANSEN, 1927 Assistant Director of Physical Education. A.B., Syracuse University. Sigma Nu. 1 1 I l 9 I U l l lm IL l lu 1 lf lN 13 X ix -1 . x , I in .KL i:,fQ,g .K g 3AX,m'iL'.ijg..ij.::Tg :Rr Iiigggl- 'ffm q"'1. ,,i.'QY,-Z yl 9 1 U '-5437 ' 1.-X. eff - f ' U 2 W Q, 0 RTSQKD 0foQff'v0 fw oi if-3331 A . Tliirtyfthree ERMA B. HEWITT, 1924 EVA B. MIDDAUGH, 1914 jeweler. Matrrm of "The Brick. Pratt Institute. Theta Theta Chi. Student Assistants Thivtyffour PAUL V. GARDNER GERMAIN C. CROSSMAN RUTH K. TITSWORTH REVERE H. SAUNDERS Student Assistants APPLIED ART HARRIET SAUNDERS, '27 Graduate Manager Ceramic Guild BIOLOGY LOUIS GOLDSTEIN COLLEGE CHEMISTRY JOHN R. SPICER LEONARD M. HUNTING ELDON R. SANFORD WAYLAND B. LIVERMORE KENNETH E. SMITH CERAMIC CHEMISTRY FRANCIS J. WILLI.AMs ROY F. BURDETT GORDON E. FRENCH INGRAHAM HUMPHREY LELAND E. WILLIAMS ENGLISH RUTH P. GREENE RUTH V. HUNTING RUTH V. LUNN MATHEMATICS CHARLES N. CLAIRE XVENDALL M. CROZIER DANIEL W. LUKS EDGERTON F. LADD CORNELIA J. W.ALDO PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION RUTH V. HUNTING JACK WEAEER RUTH V. LUNN PHYSICS CHARLES N. CLAIRE LEE B. COTTRELL ROBERT L. GOLDIN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE LEONARD P. ADAMS ECONOMICS LEONARD P. ADAL4S PUBLIC SPEAKING BERNICE M. SHEETZ Thirtyfjive Alumni Song Since the morning when Old Alfred called us Freshmen With the verdant green upon our youthful brows, Scarce a moment have we deemed as really wasted, Fondly held in recollection now, Thus we'll love her dearly ever more revering, Cherishing her precepts staunch and true, 'Though others take our places, yet 'tis cheering That others grow to cherish old A. U. Chorus Royal purple chaste with golden, Fling her banner to the sky, Cheer the flag so proudly floating, 'Till the hills shall make reply, Wave, old flag, and fly forever, Lift aloft thy colors true, Womaii queenly, Manhood royal, Such is life in old A. U. Dearly cherished are those thought and recollections, Of our school days, 'neath Old Alfred's sacred care, And We bow in worship to the Great Creator, And bend our knee to him in holy prayer- God keep our Alma Mater in the valley, 'Midst the Allegany Ivlountains old and grand, Where Nature lends so much of inspiration, To make our Alfred noblest in the land. - lm if' .1 1 w ' X x, v e-i.-ffeM..,T"1i'H-TAX A ' Ve"Q-'1'Q, L"f""xNxej--.Q Y X , f Y. . ,,Y, xq5f,X,W A w AA mN .e x,Qx 1,, q Q1 ,xlngq J J ,A 1, . W . ? 2 fr Q jf.f'f'f H f - me '- 'ee A Q f 'M e Q e -ef" e:, -715 G ,'qv!,1KxQiN gf ffl, +fI:7'37 1 - 'F 1 Ag ' . if Tri? 3 If N .x 5, i X 4, I---2 F ,Zip 1 A. X' ' Z 5 W 1 ':"Q. 27 ' ' xf-' uh rf ff W' j ' 9 L fm L-Ali "' --,' 'M ' 1 'Y 5 ' 5 aw- -' 753 ri Y ly + e x N . 4 fe J e ae f :fb Ti ' N . 1, " I . . ,N f ' 1 'H 1 I L 1 X A Q M ,e , 1 +A ,, I X A wx . F gl ' , R ! A X N I I SWK xxx WW fx N N 5 I ' N.. I I A fx xx, ...ls .kF1,rkA N I I . 1- K xf X , . ' ' ' .X Q S 1 ' My If IL kxkK.x'k4 'I Q X. V M X . X A ,Lf 5 V Q! ' ff 'Qfy Q if e V X fi 5 L P WN .Hi 4 A lu! Li-rz. "Q, ' XXX 'M 4 l lvf 'V f 51 ?-2 ' 5 x, f MF! ,V f ,A ,Y ,V-L - - wel- lg ,ga-,LZ-rs--ne- . 1 -And wondered more and more To see ghcrt shcmpeless, lifeless mama 0FClCly ise UPIKO meei: the IUCl5'tEF'S hand cmd .1' 'M SW? 1 ll f .jx 2 A ip l .G ' rg If j J 1 im ll 'A ' ,fy Rx ff X ' Y W , W I, 1 lm "Q A LX'-R 1 11511 if ffl'-fl? .I ffl! I, rf ,, u UL ff M 1 'u 171 A, l 511, lf , N, 1 I ff Ji? ,l f' J Lo W Z H I, If ff!! ftfflji Q nova com m PQ nova if . -Xxsxxly expcmcl, Md even Ins 4 , R . 7 L slug like sf touch obeyL Wg , e e fe ieee ee eee ' f ' A e ,,.,,i3L 1-! eee. , 1 eevee Rn 'N-iv Q.., vxlgig f"'fy1--fl .l!. 3 -:A V vi. YT:-it In X- ,L5VV, If-xgxz N X,.l wi X xx H yy fs Y k"' 'll S.. Q-w ..- si. f-f 'Nd ru QQ Z' ev w CLASS OF 1931 f - --1-i-5 -..----- 7 W -Y ..-.. Y-. ...X .. , -.-. .V "'- e - .ef -- .- ,- --Af: - V-:wf1x .- -e .--- . . . ,. Q14 L" ' 1 ,Qiif ,Q C:'lTQ,lLf'if.'f 'LV-31,5 V 'LDA '2Hi.g,'T' ? U kiiff ,QPTN cg: kc N f uw V ,ln - .. 1 V-X.,-7 L. RODGER R. AMos Class of 1931 OFFICERS X fav vga .ww ' X U, f fn " Louls RODGER . . . . President RUTH AMOS . . . VicefP1fesident GARNETT BLACKMORE . Secretary Louis OBOURNE' ........ Treasurer Class 'Yell-Always first, Work or fun, A. U., '31. Class Colors-Black and Gold F39 ff! X I T 'I si "LP Q jx O. L. OBOURNE G. BLACKMORE H fZlfQ5ET'eiv f s15-AQ f of gr-715 Q Thirtyfnine .-. 'f 'w .4 ,J ,i.., -...f., -, Nix' Y .., wr my mmf M, 1 6 .V WF. 1 LJ I A l.1 . , f ,M .. W, 45.2, W l Leaf I W 1 w I R , L i ? 2 I Y 3 1 w w W I 1 I '? i 15. rg' Qin U14 il ' I In! 4 A 'I , J J 4 f rf -TTT 'f 1? ,cccflh I .L , CQ? 5?-: L fC fi ,CL Awf- L L" 1' ' ' LQ L L' 'Q Q if :fri X Qi IU Qi, ,CH A25 'ff' I V47 QQXMLTIQM R ij. I H ' 'ZlLi1'1Z'-.HTA-Ti, H- -'MT'-'f -Y T'-' , ' -A mv- T' -- -H--+'-- ff- --HL ' I 14" NT" ""' ' To 'T ---'T "T --'-Q 1 E ,fb In ,LQ IJ I 5 Freshmen ' -l jill ACKERMAN, HERBERT BARNEY Classical BRQCKETT, QLIVE ZQE +A,-g N' In I Belmont Kenmore I l V. f l . ADAMS, CORRINE LUCILE Classical BROWN, ALBERT STOKES +EngimgTmg Q., h Clal'kSV1ll8 Kgnmgre '- sf f. ALFRAN0, MARY Scientific BRUSH, ALFRED HENRY Scientific 'PJ PHYICTSOH, Afkpoft H 1, 'S Y :L l',Q'1 ALFORD, JOHN EDWIN AYEWSWCCTWS BRYANT, EUGENE EDWARD fFEnginee1ing g , BUEZIIO Macedon l V J 41 ll' 591 ALLEN' MARY BROWN An CAMILLIERI, MARY Classical I -,yin Stamford, Conn. Paterson, N I , . . ' "g, f R . Cl ' al . . lkflci AIgIiH?lLER' Hom dmc CARR, JOHN WILBERT lkE7'lg1'YL6C7l'I'lg I, , . ' l ' emon Punxsutawney Pa Mg l AMOS, RUTH VAN DER VEER Classical ' Q I1 1 Gloversvilk . CASE, JOHN. LELAND 'kE71g1TlCCT11lg 5' . Port ICIVIS ,yy ANDERSON, ALBIN FRITJOFF Classzcal HQ ' F, Long Eddy CATERINA, SALVATORE FRANCIS EEngineering A 4-'I . N' Fall abil ATWOOD, CLARENCE SIMON Classzcal 'agara S MJ' 'l Dansvlue CAUGER, EDWARD HAssEL f':Engineering . f - - Lackawanna i Q ATYA'00D, EDWIN HENRY 5fEngmee'rmg X Bridgewater' Mass' CHAMEERLAIN, KATHARINE LAR. 'FA11 X V BARTLETT, EDWARD EVANS Wingineefi-ng Belmont id Allentown CHARLES, ORMAN GOODYEAR a':Enginee1ing I If BEACH, STERLING GUY ?f4Engi-neefing HOrSChCaClS l 'L 3 Wellsvillc . . QQ! - CHUEE, FREDERICK LE ROY Scwnmjic BEETON, EARL EVERETT 'f1Enginee1i-ng Friendship ' East Rochester I , - - I-, CLARKE, WILLIAM LEWIS EE11 meerm , 1 BEHM, MARGARET EDITH Classical - g g ,xi Wh,t t NI:-Igara Falls J I' 1 CS ORC ' A fl . . 3 ,gf BENDER' MIRIAM LEWIS ,FAH CLIFFORD, MARGARET PHYLLIS Scnennfic Pleasantville Newark' N' I' N BERKOWITZ, ALBERT Classical COIT, MARGRIETA ELEANOR Classwal I-I, W Granville Bradford, Pa. ' fi 3 . , I f Q! BERSONI RALPH Scientific COLEMAN, PAUL E. Engmecfmg i jf: New York City Almond 'IA , , ,ig . . ai-T l l BINNEWEG, EDWARD C. A4Enginee'ring COOK' IOHN RXCHARD Engmeermg ' CL' Lynbrook Coming ' R I l L, Q leg BIRD, KATHRYN MELISSA EAM CRAHUDALLS GARLAND LYNN sFEngineeri-ng If El, East Rochester A red tation . 'JI . . ilfw BLACKMORE' GARNETT GILL Classical CRISAFULLI, WILLIAM STEPHEN Scmentzjic lfgi I I Flushing Brooklyn Iii BOTTUM, WILLIAM MARVIN 'kB-ngi-nearing DAILJD. HAYDEN HENRY Classical bk l z Shortville CITY fl I aw . . ,I ,I BREEMAN, MARIA ANDREA EAM DONNELLY, FRANCIS JOSEPH Scmmflc Alfred Hornell li" I I All BRENNAN, BETH LEE EAH: EEERHARD-r, ESTHER RUTH Scienrifnc lla? ' Bouchvxlle Cassville l 'fi' ' ,fffll ' I " if l mg .gg1i:'i':c',,gc- -..L'Qf"f, Eg 37 L -..L md, f-gg A L-,R f I1 f, 519 J Q5 Q, If ,, A .j-iw? iff? fflqsffffy?-I Cn Q IQ Q fit:-his Q L Ifj cfibvfy C. ,fs X Forty el it f L f- -T. ,"-'-" -MQ, .c."" f , 1: Tw, f '-ff, 4- i 'L '- ML ,M ,.... L L MY., - L ,U -L EDWARDS, LAURA C. H. Scientific HERRITT, THOMAS GRAYDON i'Engineering Center Moriches Jersey Shore, Pa. ELKIN, PERRY Scientifc HILL, LEE GEORGE iflingineefing New York City Allentown ELLISON, HENRY WILLIAM 'f'Engineering HILL, PAUL ROWAN 'Engineering Waverly New York City ENGLISH, WILLIAM THOMAS Classical HUGHES, EDWIN NORRIS Classical Hornell East Randolph Ezogsiey, ARC1-ng Scientific HUREF, LOUISE GERTRUDE Classical Clifton, N, J, Swedesboro, N. J. FLINT, THEODORE GRANT Classical HUSSEY, HOWARD CROSSLEY Scientific Nunda Stamford, Conn. FODALE, PAUL FRANCIS Scientific HYDE, LEWIS EUGENE 'l'Enginee1'ing Corona . Wellsville GALIzIA, ANTHONY JOSEPH Scientiyic JOHNSON, BEULAH AGNES Classical Paterson, N. J. Gerry GALLUP, JOHN LYMAN 'Engineering KELLER, ROSCOE WATSON 'lilingineei-ing Chatham Kenmore GENT, EDWARD WILLIAM Scientific KELLEY, MAXINE- ELIZABETH Classical Wellsville Wellsville GILLERAN, GEORGE THOMAS "'Enginee1ing KIGRHAM, JOHN WILLIAM "iEngineering Hornell Granville . GOMBERG, MORRIS Scientific KINZIE, GLENN WHITE Classical Brooklyn Elmira GOODSON, MARGARET ALICE Scientific KLEM, MYRTLE ANNE 'Art Brooklyn Hamilton GOODWIN, ROYCE HARLEY 'flingineering KNEERIM, MILDRED ELIZABETH Scientifc Alfred Ridgefield Park, N. GORDON, FRANCIS WELLBS Scientific KUITE, JOSEPH fiEngineering Hornell Salamanca GREEN. WILBBR FISK 'lE'18i11CCTf'18 LANE, KENNETH C. Hingineering Horseheads Friendship GRQSCHWITZ- HELEN W- 5Cif'flfifC LAYTON, CALEB RODNEY Scientific Binghamton Canisteo GUILD, THELMA VIRGINIA 'Art LEBER, ROBERTA NAOMI 'Art Bolivar West Nyack GULLBERG, HAROLD WHITNEY Classical LEVINE, JULIUS Scientific Plainfield, N. J. Brooklyn GULLO, UATSI IGNATIUS Scientific LYON, MARGARET COVERT 'Aft Buffalo Elmira HAUSELT, VIRGINIA FLORENCE Scientific MCCARTHY, KATHRYN ALICE Classical Wellsville Canaseraga HENNING, WILLIAM JOHN "iEnginee1ing MCFADDEN, JAMES FREDERICK Classical Ridgefield Park, N. J. Warsaw .- f. .Pie-iii j . f .I 6 Fortyfonc MANIERI, THERESA M. A. Salamanca MANNHART, OTTO WILLIAM Rochester MARONEY, PAUL ANTHONY Salamanca MASSARO, AMERICO Rochester MESSIMER, LAVERNE ALLEN Manchester MEYER, EVERETT KELLOGG Middletown MILLS, ELIJAH WARD Floral Park MONROE, LLOYD IRVIN Friendship MONSHEIMER, LEONARD New York City MORRIS, JAMES PATRICK Hoi-nell MORSE, JAMES LELAND Painted Post MULLER, FREDERICK HENRY Moriches MURPHY, JAMES FRANCIS New York City MURRAY, WILLIAM HENRY Hornell NEIGER, FREDERICK ALBERT Ridgway, Pa. OBOURN, LEWIS CASSIMER Corning OLSEN, RAYMOND ARTHUR Brooklyn OWENS, CARL MERRITT Watsontoxvn, Pa. PERRONI3, ANTHONY PHILIP Johnsonhurg, Pa. PERRY, ADA EUDORA Jordan PETERS, WILLIAM HENRY Lynbrook PHELPS, MARJORIE FRANCES Granville PIRONE, HARRY PETER Flushing Fortyftwo ,FAH :kEngineering 'kEngi11ee'ring Scientific il:Enginee1ing Scientific Scientijic 25: Engineering Scientific Scientific Scientific Classical Scientijic Scientific :F Engineering Scientific Scientific iliEnginee'ring Scientijic i'Art Scientific :FArt Scientific POMERANTZ, WILLIAM Classical Spring Valley POST, PHILIP BRAMWELL iEnginee'ring Alfred POTTER, RUTH ELIZABETH Classical Bolivar REDMOND, WALTER RANDALL Scientific Canisteo REGAN, RICHARD EDWARD Zklingineering Ridgefield Park, N. REITER, HARLON RICH Scientijic Wales Center REYNOLDS, GRANDON G. iiEnginee1i1ig Wellsville ROBINSON, LESTER LELAND tEnginee1ing Manchester RODGER, LOUIS SANDS if:Enginee-ring Rochester ROTHSTEIN, DANIEL Scientific Brooklyn RUDEN, STEPHEN MAPES Scientific Brooklyn SACHS, PERRY MASTERS Scientific New York City SACKETT, HAIKRY NELSON :kEngineering Bolivar SADLER, JAMES WILLIAM Classical Elmira SALISBURY, ROGER MAURICE Scientific Blasdell SCI-IULLSTROM, AUSTIN JOHN Scientific Flushing SEAFUSE, MERTON EDWARD Scientific Elmira SEELEY, KENNETH JESS Scientifc Wellsvillc SEGUIN, GLADYS Classical New York City SHEFFIELD, MARGARET HAZEL Classical Angelica SHERMAN, MARGARET ESTELLA Scientific Dunkirk SHREMP, RAYMOND MAXWELL ililingineering Rochester, Pa. SKINNER, MARGARET BANKS Annadale Classical .1 G'-"'-""""""""' " if " ' ig"' , , lf. aff ' . G 62 lf? Cfxflgyfi is Effiffli Cfifffgb 60: G51 K5 Zim C K 6 xvf'5E0 :V .-L' A --' 3 All Y 71- ,, " . TS'-,W S gr 'T -'54 i-. " fs is ll H H f -I Sl. FB. if SMIGROD, FREIDA EDYTHE Classical VAN CLEBF, CHESTER ABRAM Scientific Cedarhurst Park Plainfield, N. I. M SMITH, ELIZABETH DAYTON Classical VANER'-Ag SEB-'WTIAN B- Sflemlllf X ij Oneida New 'lork Clty - , I ,. Gl SMITH, SIDNEY CLARENCE Scientific VAS ZOEVNTRINA Classical Spring Valley ar e , . If x , - - l 3 STAIMAN, MARTIN GENE ifingineefring VOUNSIRY- MEYER JACK Sfmmff 0 Brooklyn Sprmg Valley 1 AO' STEBBINS, FREDERICK EMERSON Scientific WALLM' VIRGINIA DEEMS l:An W , . Hornell iw WellsvIlle STEELE, FRANK EVELYNE Scientific vJIEII:52riE':fl l:I'UCH'LE Sclemlflc X New York City ' ' ' i?j STILLMAN, ELLIS BENJAMIN "Engineering WEEE 150125 LHZIPHN Classical . Ly Alfred WENGER, SAMUEL S ' t' I STQSTZ, AVIS SAN Paterson, N. J. new lfic K 1' ' a Saw W ' ' WESTBROOK, MARGARET LILLIAN Classical G STUART: ELMER MAURICE -Engineering Port Jervis .L L. Cormng . , 0 WHITE, HAZEL MARY Classical ' SWARTHOUT, BETTY MARY 'FAM Huguenot Park li Hornell WIHAITE, WILLIAM FRANK "Engineering ' TOMPKINS, RAYMOND WILLSEY Scientific assena 'PQ-V Berne WEJJODEURN, AGNES CATHERINE Classical , TRAVIS, THURLOW TALBOT 'ilingineering amsteo Hornell YOENG, FRAEK D'WIGHT Classical 1' ' ICCIIWOO M TRoxELL, DEBORAH JANE f"Arr 5 Bolivar ZAFFKE, VINCENT JOHN iiEngineering W Dansville Q, TWOHILL, LOUISE MARY Scientific i- '-9 Center Moriches if Ceramics l ,K 6 . Q Specmls 5 BARNETT, JOSEPH CHARLES Scientific GORHAM, JOSEPH EUGENE Scientific G Hornell Hornell N BAXIIEEEE MARION ELIZABETH Classical MEHALE, RAYMOND JOSEPH Scientifc ll QR re yracuse " CHAUNCEY, WESLEY FERNANDO Classical QUAILEY, RAYMOND LESTER Scientific lm, Scio Jersey City, N. I. Q DAY, MARY LOUISE Classical TITSWORTH, RUTH K., B. S. Classical ff Tulsa, Okla. Alfred id :V . Q I ZX Qi l L E as -E L I 7 Q 0 1 0 fxiyff GLQf':-17.5750 VCP ali Q, 0531530 YQ Q Fovtyfthrce Freshmen ,ga RUE to tradition, a host of men and women, fresh from a hundred high schools, invaded the fair realms of Alfred University, late in I September, 1927, and took on the name and role of the verdant Freshmen. College was new and strange to them, but they soon ' 3 3 I5 . . . . . w learned the traditions and rules of the institutions and began to become a part of the vitality of the great institution. The Frosh are no longer subject to the harrowing doubts that have assailed the minds of Freshmen since time immemorial. They now understand the part that Alfred has in making men and women. They see wherein they may aid in the neverfending process of moulding and assimilating new material. They themselves are beginning to feel the impress of the subtle and delicate Great Potter whose work plays the leading part in the lives of everyone. . With a personnel of which they may be justly proud, the Freshmen are taking a promising role in campus activities, Their athletic teams have brought much credit and praise to their Alma Mater. Various other campus duties will soon begin to show the leavening effect of the new material. With all these considerations, the Freshmen sincerely hope that they may make their remaining years in Alfred proitable to themselves and gratifying to their Alma Mater. , l . "Q f, ef- - - F ortyff our v w w w Forty-five Oh, The Hills of Allegany 'Twas a hundred years ago, that an oxfteam moving slow, Broke the silence of this forest temple grand, Velvet carpet under feet, of the fresh pine needles sweet, 'Mid the fragrance of virgin land. And the driver sang a song, for his heart was brave and strong, Wife and children in the wagon by his side. He had come to find a place, in this far off wilderness To build a home and there abide. Ch cms Oh, the hills of Allegany, Be the June skies bright or rainy, Fairest hills your royal children ever knew. Though your sides be rough and steep, Our heart's tendrils round you creep, And our love is strong and deep-for you. These were homes of faith and prayer, and the highest purpose there Was to send out noble men to bless the race, So they lived the Golden Rule, and they built the church and school, Thus they bravely wrought, and filled their place. Though our sires have passed away, they foretold the coming day, When the humblest farmer boy should be a king, When the farm should be his throne, and the bride come to her own, So now to them our song we'll sing. Gill f Q V if 1 w ff f 1, LJ O . ' -Q' Qxxu I 0 N F-slxib N C , V 31' . M 3.1 y N fi? C9 f -'fl 0 ig fe i ii: S ' i f if "4 , Q .uulll 1 N ll 1 'rua L X IX lu" "!!n... if 0 quvnftuvn my wfmeel Tis nafumfs piano Ee child Sflau gvox-v Inllo 4162 n1ar1'l.Q.o.,-23. 1q33af6z,Lo:1 CLASS OF 1930 -Q1 1, 11 A 1 i ,. x I 1 11 i f Fw 1 M1 1 O R 1 1i""""Rk"""' ,4-.4 , ' fl """"' , f " "nf F ,QV -lg -1 "'T'i'4N"1.-. 1 "a i111 il 'if 5 11' 2 53 . 1 ' 1?-'1 1 V' 11 , J 1. CWI' If 1 4.49 -,oi1 N1 C9 xml 1 N11 U" 1 ,711 I OZ, ' LJ 1 1 W O 1 Q1 1 T1 1131 "Y 1 2531 11 11141 X111 1 X QQ 1 1 91 1 Q, 1 L, Q1 1 , V 11 ,J I I1 fg. ' I 1 LJ- I 'fx 1 E 7 1 111 1 'ffm cu" 1 ' Kg' jj! RAYMOND GEARY EMU. ZSCHIEGNER ILA'-51 A 1' g 11 'iQg"1 11.-1, Qi! 1 1115 1 Class Of 1950 1 1511 5 S 57.131 ' 1 '13, OFFICERS ' 1,f rj-' , U 1 xg 115, RAYMOND R. GEARY . . . . . . Pvemdent .L ',,"111 EMU. G. ZSCHIEGNER . VicefP1'esident 1 If :NA FRANCIS R. ROGERS . . Secretary 115 1 1 11' pl 11, Q1 HAROLD E. KARTHAUSER . ..... 'Treasure-r 115' .If 11 . 1,1 1,118 Class Tell-Never slow! Watch us go! A. U.-'30! 14,1 Q11 is Colors-Purple and Gray I 15' 9' ij 11111 1 Q '1 D A A 1 1 1 4 W O' 11 1 19 1511 ' ,1fQ 1. .,J V11 15 1' 1 E111 1 11 1 1 H131 1. 111121 1 v 'X 1' ', 1 11 Ulf! 1 1 , 1 1 1 I , T111 1Y'1-Q' I X1 1k 1 ' 4 -1 - 1 If '11 xx 1g W 1 1 X X X ,VJ 1- A 1 AA 1- 1-1,5 Q 1 FRANCIS ROGERS HAROLD KART1-IAUSER 1 fV 11 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 2 15 11 DM M OJ, ..,. A nggiwg twfii "' N- , - " ' - mg, 'W yi, W g 'f iz -f ,A 1 . 1 - 131 1 13,11 ',-1 172 O- O 1f111"1-2fT:3.,11gr1 111141133--1:fg1 O 11:1 I Q,-A 123 4. a 1 A-1 -- A-i ,-f- - A --'A--1-1m--v- -M--A4-Q Ai-1----.v-J+-V, --..., L -.-FA -A--+4l- 4.0L " 'nl 1' . Fortyfninc L-. ,, -,.f V-f ,- f-fe 1. ,T .5-V -fr: - .-,- X a,1-A - . e- ,-,- . , ,, - ,-. -C ,, X L-.--..,-.i .- + ,L,--a.. W-, ,L Sophomores LAWRENCE M. ADLER Science PAUL E. CoNRATI-I Science Hornell Ripley "Mike's" small, but bubbling over with A worthy exponent oi "wisefCracking." fun. ELI.A M. CORSON Classical NICHOLAS R. AMENTO Science Wggdgtown, N, J, Paterson' N' Wllat more could one desire. Nick's tumbling for Frosh again. LAWRENCE CRANsToN Science LELAND R. ARNLSTRONC Engineering Alfred Lee is a gentleman, a scholar, a friend. ROBERT B. BAssETT Engineering Alfred Bob looks nrst but how he leaps. RICHARD R. BIDWELL Science E. Rutherford, N. Why the interest in Rochester? GILBERT F. BOYD Science Union City, N. How he plays those tunes. WILLARD E. BUCKLEY Science E. Rutherford, N. Buck knows the path in front of him. MILTON D. BURDICR Engineering Alfred Look out, Varsity, here comes "Chickl" WALLACE B. CHESTERFIELD Science Newburgh Paderewski's foremost rival as pianist. DUANE C. CHRISTNIAN Classical Delanson Duane is the same to everyone under all circumstances. HENRY E. CHRISTMAN Classical Delanson "Hank" is a budding individualist. WALTON I. CLAIRE Engineering Alfred Claire does everything from gardening to basketball. NEIL K. CLARKE Science Friendship We wonder where Neil keeps himself. ERNEST W. CLEMENT Classical Buffalo Ernie takes life veI'y seriously. A ALBERT I. COE Classical Jamestown "Have you ever heard that Victor record?" Paterson, N. I. "Now let's look at this from a scientific standpoint." BRUCE F. DANIELS Homer When darkness Science falls, Bruce shines. CLINTON W. DBKAY Classical Whitesville Would you argue, see Deke. RUDOLPH DNELIA Scienrinc Paterson, N. I. A "mat man" par excellence. HELEN E, DILKS Classical Svvedesboro, N. J. Rides horses or paints pictures? Both. MILDRED E. DORSEY Scientifc Wellsville Quiet and persistent about her tasks, EUGENE R. ELLER Science Buffalo Antiques come naturally to Rudy. DELMAR B. ELLIS Science Stephentown Women do not bother Delmar. WILLIAM L. FABIANIC Engineering Ridgeway, Pa. Bill is sure of himself. NATHAN 1. FAss New York City Nat is the "best man." NATHAN L. FERRIS Olean Wliat do you Nat? SARA M. FISHER Springwater A good listener RAYMOND R. GEARY Hornell Science Science think of Bonaventure, Classical and confidant. Science An A student in athletics. V, .. X, rr I 4 V.. S7 .-,X , 'ff ' 3.3 V,--0 J.. in-'N ., in Fifty 4 HENRY E. CENT Engineering Wellsville The big furniture man from Wellsville. lVlARlON L. GOODXVIN Classical Hornell Marion sits on a promontory and looks across at Alfred. BURNICI1 R. GRAVES Science Binghamton Bud is feminine, but Bud is penetrating. FHRNI1 R. GREENE Ceramic Art Alfred Ferne is ambitious, sincere and true. FRANCIS GREENE Ceramic An: Ancon, Canal Zone Candid and indifferent, a challenge out' ward flung. BURNICE R. GUILFORD Classical Friendship She is happy-go-lucky. DOROTHY E. HALLOCK Ceramic Art Oneida The charming reserve of an artist true. JOI-IN F. HAMBEL Science Brooklyn One of Stitt Wilson's selected few. HITLEN M. HAMILTON Classical Iainestown A girl of few words. HliLEN M. HAMMONIJ Classical Salamanca A tall willowy brunnctte. ' GLADYS L. HARDIER Classical Wellsville Why weary? Let cheer preside. MYRTLE H. HARDINO Science Buffalo Small in stature but a gem in quality. MARION E. HARDY Classical Almond We have watched her peering thru the microscope. GEORGE W, HILL Engineering Pittsford Bang! Bang! Bang! George is here. JOHN K. HILLMILLIER Engineering Salamanca John is very industrious. CORA F. HOUSTON Classical Haines Falls To know her is to. like her. LEON HoROwITz Classical West New York, N. Big outdoor man. GEORGE L. HOWARD Science Rochester George likes Alfred better than Cornell? NORMAN L. HUBBARD Science Hornell Norman is philosophically inclined. RUTH V. HUNTING Classical Plainfield, N. I. Ruth is one Of Alfred's scholastic few. MARGUERITE L. HUTCI-IINSON Classical Fairport A dainty, petite miss. GERALD I. JAQUISS Engineering Floral Park What is life without a car? MARY A. JOHNSTON Science Sinclairville Untiring energy for dancing and oration. HENRY J. KAPLAN Science Spring Valley Give me leisure and quietudel HAROLD E. KARTHOUSER Engineering Greenwich, Conn. Karthouser is a man on the campus. IRVING H. KORSGEN Science Palisades, N. I. Romeo! Where art thou, Romeo? W'ALDO W, KUHL Engineering Lawrenceville, Pa. Doc surely has some line. JACK R. LANGWORTHY Engineering Orchard Park Contemplation in "company" is Jacks long suit. NICHOLAS j. LATRONICA Classical West New York, N. J. Nick has the key to success: teamwork! JOHN E. LEACH Science Paterson, N. J. When I'm sick I'In going to john. Fiftyeonc OLIVE A. LENT Canisteo Healthy, happy and wise. MARGARET E. LIVERMORE Alfred Margaret is charming. DON C. LYNN Smithton, Pa. The king of story tellers. JACK E. McGRAw Hornell A good student, a good said. RUTH I. MARLIZY' Hornell A winsome miss. PAULINA M. MARTIN Ceramic Art Classical Engineering Engineering athlete-nuf Ceramic Art Ceramic Art Salamanca A temperamental lass. JAMES C. MAYS Eflgineffiflg Canisteo Mays adds to the glory of the Sophof more class. TECLA G. MILLER Classical Alfred She is "at home" in Alfred. HARRIET J. MILLS Akron Ceramic Art A bundle of accomplishments. EARL T. MILSOP Paterson, N. He necks and dresses well. MARIE L. MOLITOR Swedesboro, N. J. "Cindy" radiates sunshine. GEORGE T. MOSHER Elmira Science Classical Classical George is ri determined student. ANNA M. RYNO Dunellen, N. J. Science Always ready for a friendly chat. JOHN NIELSON Port Chester Engineering A good student and an athlete. ELMER E. OLANDER Engineering Jamestown Here's one athlete you girls haven't gotten. Fifty-two PEARL H. PECKHAM Classical Westerly, R. I. She still has a crowning glory. MARGARET M. PERKINS Classical Salamanca Dependable, cheerful and steadfast. ALFRED L. PERRY Science Jordan Perry is a track man in embryo. CLARISSA A. PERSING Classical Ceres The subtle lure of "Innocence Abroad." JULIA A. PETKO Classical Warsaw A sweet smile, sparkling eyes and dim- ples, too! ORTENSE A. POTTER Science Friendship "Where did you get those eyes?" WILFRED J. RAUBBR Science Dansville Rauber-The Dansville Demon. Lois M. RICE Classical Angelica "Still water runs deep." CLAIR E. ROBERTS Engineering Scio He behaves well: that is much. FRANCES R. ROGERS Ceramic Ar: Daytona Beach, Fla. Jes' doggone full of that Florida sun' shine! JAMES SANcHEz Classical Ridgefield Park, N. J. Jim is a promising football hero. MAX B. SCHNEIDER Science New York City Max rates with the girls. CYRIL W. SCHOOMAKIER Science Haines Falls Everything Cy docs has a real purpose. CARL C. SGHWENR Science Exter, Pa. Carl makes a favorable impression for his first year at Alfred. WELLMAN L. SCUDDER Science Middletown Scud is a worker and a social lion. l I I l l i l . r "1 ' 1 -7.:l'fl Y if Qc LQ' -.fl -, Q M I':f 1fQ-AQ -I y :A LAWRENCE H. SHANER Classical LANMRENCE E. VIOLA Science l Bolivar New York City ' I' I Pete is our big blonde athlete. 'A connoisseur of foods and women. ' MARY E. SI-IIEFFIELD Ceramic Art JAMES L. WALDOCK Science Angehca Cuba lndustrious, studious and conscientious. Cuba sends Alfred good men' SEENLOUR SNELL Selena DELOS H. WAMSLEY Engineeririg ' CTTBCJ Y . f U , Alfred Station . e lg suit man mm mon' Delos holds us in expectancy. E H. SP 'NCE E ' ' f Rpjggdship E R ngmurmg THEQRA WEISHAN Ceramic Arr . . Elhcottvzlle Quiet, reserved and persxstent. Her laugh resounds through the halls, ij' JOHN R. SPICBR Classical 'yy Plainfield, N. I. ARNELIQA M. WHITE Classical A ' Action, not words, is John's motto. Eaflvlue 1 We welcome such vivacity. I f yi ALIIIRIEY J. STALKER Classical figl H0lY0kC, Mass- CLARK 1. WHITMAN Classical 1 'Y Studious, yet craves excitement. Ovid ' " shun I hne dnslawyer? W JOHN W. THOMSON Engineering Bl"f'1'0 , , , MARIs'r'rA WILCOX Science I, ' john IS untroubled by lifes stormy sea. Canisteo g , S . . . . V ARTHUR S. TENNANT Classical tudIous, yet aboundmg In good nature Westheld ,f ' one of Alfred? select Hinds... SMITH D. WRIGHT Engineering V AN' Preble X , ALFRED A. TITSWORTH Ceramic Arc snugly has Played good football two ' Alfred years or us. X. V "Pedro" smiles and works and gets. I1 - ' '-" I MARGARET D. YOUNG A I Science l 1 MARJORIE M. TRAVIS Classical Hormel' ' E '- Human Dr. Young-what a career! in 5: Vim and vigor. Tennis and basketball. 'fe WILLIAM H. YOUNG Engineering ', ' EIINICE F. Urmxn Classical Howell i Q Trumansburg Bill is one of Alfred's football men. li ,V l A good girl, not too good. 1 S RQ EMII. G. ZSCHIEGNER, JR. Science l ,if WESLEY H. VAN BUREN Engineering Wellsville J H9mP5te3d Chick's our class's leading crossecountry I "Well I'll tell you what I think ws -. . . . . SUIT. r l - ll I ' ig, 'L I 1.41 . 1 M, Q75 2 A Y . F! m f l ,X .l 1 4 9' , ,A f'W .eee A A eeeeews gefseeee .I4l ' 'rg ""A""-'Y'-'fi ii H Y V' 'T' Tlf-T X,--. ' , "7f7ff' . ' V Jw, lu. " .,-' X- I. ,Ji - Y '- ' l Fiftyfllwee Sophomores T iirst we had a little difficulty realizing that Sophomores we are, and Sophof I mores we are to be for the remainder of the year. Last year went so quickly in the inhnite duties and obligations that assailed us from every side that ' amidst our hurry from pillar to post we quite forgot the passage of time. flgssflii But having gained a vantage ground, from which we tied fact with fact and cofordinated our dealings to advantage, we could see more plainly what we had covered and what, in all its intricacy of pattern, remained for us to do. ' Organization, that painful task for beginners, had been for us by no means an easy task. As Freshmen we tackled the problem with a vengeance andin view of what subsequent observation has shown we find that we were not inordinately slow about this highly important factor. Some of our contests with last year's Sophomore Class did not enfold as a startling success it is trueg but it cannot be denied that whenever we went down it was not for lack of spirit or support! The faculty stayed with us and any of the 113 who now number among us may glance back with pride at the opening of the first semester of this year and take pleasure at the coordination he must surely find there. And so it is possible to go on praising the many qualities or tendencies of which the class as a group has given abundant evidence. There remains, however, much to hold in the region of the sun before us. ' We need not die of the ennui into which a complete satisfaction of supposed merits might delude us. Two arduous years are yet before us. During this time the most weighty problems of the class are to be accomplished. May we meet these with decision and penetration and be able to say "We have met the enemy and they are ours!" Fiflyffum' Fiftyffve Alma Mater Nestled away 'mid the Empire State hills, 'Neath the watchfcare of sentinel pines, Where the murmuring song of the brook hums along And a favoring sun ever shines, In a valley so fair where the forest trees share Dominion o'er hillside and glen, Stands the pioneer college of WCStC1'1l New York- Alfred, the mother of men, Chorus Hail to thee, Alfred, the guide of our youth, Sweet, benign mother, all hail! Sing on thy anthems of duty and truth, May thy clear ringing music ne'er fail. Others may boast of prestige and size, Of numbers and treasure and fameg But Alfred's pride lies in manhood's clear eyes, And womanhoods high, stainless name. Old Alfred, we say, Alfred now and for aye- Kenyon and Allen and Main, And the gallant young leader we honor today, Her honor and power maintain. , W' , f ffx .I x , if Mf g M ,I 'E l l' X dl I' I ' 1 I 1' 'ER ,M in , 1' V , b -lj ' Q N l Q ,' f 1 If 'Y' i 4, . l U , 'X , U' xx. Rf 'V fy ' if 1 ff jg 5 '52 Ile- 'N wg X fi nz 'SA N f i 1 55 , ' 5515 ec-when jam Atouch can make f-Xiouch can maxi A.. .--N.. Y-,.i-f, .- W- ,, ,,,, , -,,,, ,,,, 4 4.7 Af,-..-..-.. - - -3- -- 33 ,fri -,K 4: ,xl ,iv I- - - wr- wx 2 I, 1 QM z EW 1 NJA: 1 H lf, f31 i "f L 1. .,,, .V H1 Q 'r QQ' ,J VJV Ny"'Q!H nf. 'I 4 1 ff4.y 'iff " 13 H 'Lua QVJN Vik! Rijfw V11 uf if bl ww! 1.311 I fy' I if 'l 'xx , r 5 gil ,U K 352 :mix ' ,W . ' fi Hag ' , '1Hl -V -figs LN Mrfv ? lffql, l1i 'ylj ffwf Wi ml- WI -ik! , ,r XI iff N IMI' :Mui 'I IW' ur, ygrgwy lily I, F' f' w, 1', WJ W 'I Q! vu, ki LW, mxggrxl. Q vw, 1 V V Yi' LJ 1, L57 4 Aw, -n Q -, ii' . 1. f 1 f-1 ':f1' :5 Q ,1jQ:ii?f'Q-5-1551 Q- -.Eff H K C. THUMAS L. LARSUN Class of 1929 OFFICERS CLARICE THOMAS . . . . President LLOYD LARSON . VfCC'PTESidCHI ADELAIDE Vous . Secretary W. TREDENNICK ........ Tveaswrea' Class 'Yell'--Up and at 'em, All the time, A. U. '29 Colovs---Orange and Blue A, VORES W. TREDENNICK Q ' " f -' If l i? 1Of'iifbf iil+- 'ff ,, , 1 K J Fiftyfeight --- . A.. wi- --T - -----...-3-,A...-.....s,- 1 , ..,--,g ..,-..-.,,,, V-,Y Y, , - ,ARA 4TfflI5' fi' lffQ51g'?3fHw7CU 67f'f,jj' lf' il '11 ff? 13 f1'tgi,fQLf5?- 'ffl' if if 'frflfli if 1 .N .....,-.Y -. Y.-,,,,,,,-....-,.H ag. e-, Y- , 5- ,.,.. -ah A . ,,,, V , ... .-.-.-f -- -- - .-. ,,,, ,-,,,, ,,, A ,gl Hownan Lswis ADAMS K NP Y Scientihc Eta. Mit Alphag Wrestling fl, 2,3 Varsity "A" Clubg Intramural Basketball f2j. Howard is one of those quiet steady workers that one likes to have around. He is never idle for a moment. He is the epitome of study and of good marks. If one had the fortune to inf terrupt Howard and have a long talk with him, it would be a transition of good will. It is great to know a perf son who has not a temper and Howard is such. He is surprisingly quick on the wrestling mat, and his persistence makes him a ready opponent. Howard, is unknown to some but never unliked by the many who have gained his friendship or acquaintance. i i FREDERICK JACOB BAKKER Classical Fiat Lux Reporter fl, 2, Zjg T. M. C. A. Cabinet Ql,2, 313 Deutsche Verein 'Treasf urer GJ. After all these years has lchabod Crane returned in the personage of Fred Bakker? It would seem so to see the tall, lanky boy striding about the campus. But Fred is a revised Ichabod, a very bear for work. He finds time to supplement at a neighboring church, and enters into student' activities in Alf fred. He writes and thinks in a jerky, unique fashion that is surprisingly brilf liant. He would wish to be a lawyerg but can you not imagine him being a pastor of a quaint little church, and his familiar figure being an inspiration to his people? Howie Fred Ellicottville 15 Plainheld, N. Ellicottville High School . ' Plainheld High School l ..,l QQ QV., Y - ,,,. W, ,.,.lQQ .fl-g ,.,., .. ' ,Mfg rv Y, -v L-A A M H Au 'f ' - ' 'ff f if if iv- 'K ' J 'H . f 2' T'-lf' -.. '- 5 -FF'-'i -. 2 K i Fiftyfnine ,. V. I -Ti I' .1 I ,M X: 'I 'XXII 1 Wi' I IN .II I 1 I--' I I.. II ik ,W ,, 1-ti! 1 . -c :I I ,'.!J -J. IQI V. V, I 1 I las. I I ,J ..x Ilflfl ,,.,l !',V,I L'l IL! I or I I I irffzl i ' I .fl MI ' I rl ,,, ' I If 'Ii ,il ilfii I'- V K , I, 1rI I :I I, In I fi' I fi II' "-Il ml " 'Iv II ff. 1 I t I F. ,.ff'1'f'-i-tag ff, 'TQM'-, . ,L : ra-ffz. . , ax i- ,-- ,.- ,-W- .1- -. ' -.U -.J e-c,,...'o ,ic ff"'xa.,,'f'x,'.l Lune. Vq-, .ing if-':j.',, MMD. fL.IQi.ggifco'L1!rim.- I r HELEN MARGUERITE BARMORE 21 X N Classical Class Basketball 11Jg Sigma Chi Nu Busi- ness Manager 12, Sjg T. W. C. A. 11, 2, 315 Finance Chairman 1355 W. S, G, Repref sentative and Secretary 131. Leave it to Marguerite and you can depend upon its being done and done well. A combination of selffconfidence and modesty wins our instinctive ref spect and liking. There is nothing halffway about Marguerite, no udriftf ing and dreaming." She is equally there at work or play. Singularly free from affectation,' there is something very attractive about'her calm, friendly manners and her straightfforward cane didnessg shrewdly practical, quietly efficient, yet ever tolerant of others' frailtiesg sympathetic, congenial, fun' loving-an allfaround good pal. GERALDINE EMILY BENEDICT GJ C9 X Scientific Biological Society 12, 315 SCCTCfdTy'TTCdS' urer 13Jg T. W. C. A, 111, Deutsche Ver' ein 111, Class Executive 121. Present indications seem to point to jerry's energy and sense of humor as her pillars of fame. They seem to tug at her leash of composure and threaten to make away with her, and when they succeed-she is a much sought after young person. Her alert interest and abounding spirit make her an enjoy' able companion always, and even when her Monday's are blue she aims to please. Jerry is refreshing. Her vital- ity lends itself to joyful outbursts while her interests lead her to careful thought. Margilerite jury Gerry Mount Icwctt Gerry High School Wellsville High School irfi?ii?fETs'wwfiiiwiiiiff E I -V A 5 X VWWMEY, YV Y- Y,,, Y W. Sixty ,- , , . , ,At ----,,.. ,,-. W, ,,, ,..-,,,.,,,-i,,-,,,,,, .V YM- ,vw 'K r--fra .--, -1-yrs. .f f- -. .-- -i - w A- .N V rf .A K . i --inf' -. . ,A 1.- N K. 1 A .g g , ,V -gg. --,N-ug Q X cj if-saw Jklff ,' 4.34pm ,.-'L AJ, L? QM? ,-f-13. Lf 1 ir-I, TSA A ,A wg Q79 I it x l C. Y -f .t-,,,,,.,,Ti,..,-.e,,- ,-,fi . ,. , Y, 5,4-,--,Y . fmt .,4,,i,, h ,, - , ,,, W,,s.. ..,, , . ... HAROLD BOULTON 9 K N Scientinc Cross Country Cl, 2, 31, Captain f31g Varsity "A" Clubg Class Cf0SS'CD1LTlfTj' fl, 21gTraclif1, 214 Spiked Shoe f11g I-rv tramural Basketball 1115 WTC8tli11g 111g Choir 11, 2, 315 Phi Psi Omega. "Here they come" is heard as the Purple harriers burst into view. Alf ways among the leaders is Hal Boulton, a ,consistent runner for Alfred. The blondfhaired Englishman is one of the most feared and yet greatest admired cross country runners of the East. His dogged plugging over the miles of hills and dales has won admiration and honor for himself and for his school. Many times has Hal carried the Purple and Gold to victory and fame. While cross country is only a hobby, Boulton's real ambition is some day to be a M. D. and serve the world as faithfully as he has served his Alma Ma' ter. ELIZABETH BARNEY BRUNDAGE 8 GJ X Classical Class Executive Council 121g Class Ten' nis f1,21g Basketball Q1,21. A striking boyish figure travelling around in a light sedan. 'There goes Betty! She is the essence of activity, whether it be a set of tennis or an amusing conversation. One moment she is showing courtesy by a thoughtful word or act, but the next she is politely sarcastic. If one knows Betty it is realized that her motive is the same. She is true to her friendships, surprise ingly frank, and has that unusual qual' ity of meeting joy and sorrow in a like manner. Vvlhatever company she en' ters, she is always a welcomed member, and this is due to her pleasing and happy disposition. Hal y Betty Luzerne Masten Park High Alfred 5011001 ' E V Y Alfred High School " As, Sixtyfonc Y- V ..-.-----ff V- ,-. V.. . .-,..-t.,T ,,,. .va it -ir-.AT----an '-1 4- -7 V - . .. z"f.1:f' 'fs-f":f.u "1---fwa '-I .f:121G:s.,fws. fs,--f:'1'43A F- 'F:t'r"1'h1X NM ef -"' T ' , , .W A V so X .J 1, ., to s.,..,-- r ,A c1Q,,..ff1l5--'I O r ROY FRANCIS BURDETT . Ceramic Engineering Student Assistant in Chemistry fill. Long strides, unbuckled galoshes, looseffitting clothes, baggy trousers,--- that is Roy. Impersonal, true'hearted, staunch, a Hrm friend,-this is the man we know. Ambitious, hardfworking, practical, matter of fact,-this is the man with whom the professors are acquainted. It is impossible to glance into the future for the purpose of dis' covering a man's real life work, but we can be certain that Roy will apply his practical knowledge in the upbuilding of a large ceramic idea. Quietly conf tent to let the others take the glory on the campus, Roy is preparing him' self for the more ser- DIGHTON GROW BURDICK K if Y Classical Fresh-Soph Plays fljg Intramural Cross Country 12,315 Fiat Lux C215 Managing Editor Cfljg German Club Q13 Campus Court f2j. In a diligent and faithful manner Dighton performs his duties on the campus. Who would guess his activif ties were many and that he was a pains' taking and brisk individual? He def sires to let his time, cover many interf ests, and in so doing to be a "master of all trades". His personality is of a pleasant, but dormant nature. At times we feel that if only we could give him a good slap on the shoulders he would appear more eager and more alive. Yet on knowing him we realize he is all of that. The college years mean to him a broad experience along many lines. He gains his ious phases of life. l knowledge not for to' day, but always. Roy Dighton Hornell Alfred Hornell High School Alffild High School jQ7ilTi" 7l'fi?f575'?ff Q 1QIfY5 4'?i.5giLi7P ff up fl f?-fiibfkf: N o -'-i X 1 Sixtyftwo I JOHN LLOYD CALL G K N Ceramic Engineering Tennis fl, Zjg Campus Court CZ, 315 Assistant Administrator U13 Secretary Inf tramural League C153 Class Treasurer 125: Varsity "AU Club f1,2, 313 Class Tennis fl, 213 Intramural Basketball fl, Zj. If we did not know that Johnny was from Buffalo, We might accuse him of being rather Southern, but of a positive nature. That is, his interests are de' cided. Great efficiency and persistence are found in Johnny when he under' takes a thing to his liking. He is a lover of nature, and has a keen and quick eye. Johnny handles a gun and a tennis racket with exceptional ability. His remaining trait of renown is his love of demonstration, whether it be expressed in watching field day events, doing the spectacular, or "on with the dance". A- Y '- QTL Y vi' ' "Q VlQ,.',!13l. 1' HAROLD FREDERICK CARPENTER A 2 111 Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Societyg Intramural Basketball fl, 2, D5 Intramural Association fl, Zjg Assistant Manager Basketball U., 315 Karla' lqadea Staff Harold is a lamb without a lion's face. Every time he innocently smiles he makes another friend. His circle of comrades is within a genial class of students. Carp enjoys people and he in turn is much sought after whether the Occasion be a petty argument or a great festival. In every act and word, Carp is Open and plainfspoken. It is easily detectable that he is a lover of trifles. He remembers well his Obligaf tions to duty. Carp is resourceful, so' ciable and welcome. johnny Buffalo Masten Park High School VTX' If-A , J - W X. N 1 VV ig,-fr: J-X A- ' ' , Carp Canisteo Canisteo Academy Sixtyfthrec NICHOLAS Loan CASINI Scientilic Class Football fljg Intramural Basketball 11,319 F-rencli Club f1,2j. Nicholas is from New Jersey and proud of the fact. He accepts the laws of inheritance-"my father's a lawyer, why not I?" He knows his abilities, but they do not end in the gain of knowledgeg for he is an earnest worker. He realizes one secret of life, that hard' ships and doubts are best withstood by putting one's heart into one's work. But when work is lax, his for the open road and a good time. Nick believes that everything comes to the man who is joyful,-and joyful he is. If he is late to class, oh well! look at that hair comb. , . l l'-l -,.. of uf .Ag , 4,n2ii1'T iwzlgjj ii ll? :ig ,f1F?2-.ici 1 "fi l aa NATHAN DEWITT CHURCH ' Scientiiic Mzmshcld State Teaclicrs' College 11, ZJ. A steady, selffpossessed gentleman came into our class this year. We are not well acquainted with him yet, for "Nate" goes home every weekfend. We find him reserved in manner, but straightfforward in speech. To be as frank as Nate, is unusual. He is so scrupulous in this that at times he is almost sarcastic. Those who know him best admire his frank, open nature, enjoy his particular brand of humor, and benefit by his courtesy and conf sideration. It is refreshing to know this resolute young man. Nick Garfield, N. I. Garfield High School Nate Ulysses, Pa. Ulysses High School -,-. V ffs , ., ,--ff, Y, ,-V-, .a ' . , A, f- fi. f--V ,DC 5 If I.--,'Uf1 Xjsmflai-rX.n If-:rug N .X - , : N -V p , , .1-.,,-'.-,,,,1f,.-,pt Viv. WI.,-H,-,,. , i l. X CJ, V .i,,, rf Sixty-four I L --,..- ., .,,-.....,4, ,- -- - -Y .-A-,fx ' , 4-.f, -. -.J .- ' ,- v--- gf. A . - - 1... V , f,2f.4gjfC1U G-QQ.-4 gg , U 1 LEE Bascocic COTTRELL KLAN ALPINE Scientific Football 1l,2, 315 Class Football 11,215 Basketball 11,214 Class Basketball 11, 21g Kanalqadea Editor 1313 Footliglit Club 131: Class Treasurer 1113 Frosl1fSoph Plays 11, g1g3lghi Psi Omegag Varsity "A" Club 11, Lee Cottrell was born under a lucky star. This is not a fairy story because at that singular event he was bestowed with health, wisdom, and good luckg but the Uninvited Guest gave unto him popularity. In Alfred, Lee's strength has made him a valuable football and basketball player, his alert mind has brought the marks, and his portrayal of characters, applause from an audi' ence. Selffwilled and active, he is liked and honored among the fellows, and a bit popular with the cofeds. He has the thanks GRACE MITCHELL DASSANCE 2 X N Classical W. S. G. Representative 1115 English Club 1215 T. VV. C. A. 11,2,31g Social Chairman 1313 Frosh Girls' Initiation Chair' man 1313 Sigma Chi Nu Treasurer 131. In Grace's versatile, witty and deep meaning conversation there is found a combination of all her arts. It is a reflection of herself and her personality. Grace is not full of pretentions but clearfheaded and Hrmfhanded. She works with a force that is a strong indication of incessant growth. Things seem to breathe and move under her touch. Jet black hair and eyes, that fairly snap with mischief and excite' ment, are outstanding in Grace's ap- Grace is sure of herself, sure of her friends, pearance. of the class for the - ' ' ' and between them 5Piri1: in which he . , p .A .RW there is a mutual un' took the editorship of I ' M derstanding. the Kanakadea. ' ' , ' - l1?fff'5fQ52lfQgLT"jQ?5"f , ' - ' I R 4? ' m l CNW I 1- mg V 'F Grace . Brooklyn 2, ,u2g, fz1. ffi.s4tf?taaFzif'-f Wellsville 'J-.-"T .-i' L. E' '11 f- 'f , 'X 'kilUffL.t:,, J--SW' Commefclill High 5011001 5'-l gw ' ffl- X,,5',g-L" g Wcllsville High School 'fi .. ,f-1.f Sixty-five --E. A, Q-1.,,.,,,.a.,,,,-,,j,,.?,, ,e Z ,-,.,.,,...e.....5..?....,..U,-.-w.:.h Yeeniwe. ,Ye XJ l f 1 f X r 0-1 x.. fr ff?QgLi511Tiv gflmffiirliif Cf GD CD1 .J xgfLffQnff1Ug fir lQii"f.3b?'. Q 1 fl i HELEN MAE ELLIS Scientific Choir 12, 315 English Club 121: Spanish Club 1l,2,31g Cheerleader 111: Class Tennis 11,215 Class Basketball 11, 215 T. W. C. A. 111. If you are not acquainted with Helen probably you never will be, so let me tell you of this retiring, thoughtful person. She loves to dream, building airfcastles upon usual structure and form. She thoroughly enjoys a brisk walk or an energetic game of tennis. Her soft voice hesitantly breaks the even flow of conversation as she def sires to emphasize the line points of a book she has read. If it chances that you agree with her, she is grateful. Helen's pleasure in her acts and her persistent efforts lead to deeds well done. SAMUEL LEONARD FELDMAN Scientific N. T. U. 111g Honors 121g Track 1213 College 220-yard dash record 121. Sam plugged away at N. Y. U. and then came to Alfred with a determina- tion to find all the school could offer him in the scholastic line. He goes about this intently and enthusiastically. Sam would enjoy having you dislike him if you were honest about it. Yes, verily, he would discuss the subject and express his opinions freely. Hard work of any kind he belittles. On the track he is fast and level-headed, and in life he proceeds in everything he does with a clear cut precision. Sam Helen Spring Valley St9Phent0Wn Spring Valley High Berlin High School School E T lqifgzia1ffTT'Qgf3i?5iC'f+ fi-Efzixg o cf-liiirgl Y217:'737f5f?ifffif 1 ' Sixtyfsix 4 , 1 A 5. - ,ma W ,H-ff-.P ,Q ,X 5, a ,a .,,. A ,K Q Quo XJ,-,r'., of cd, C C .,.,, H5-Lal ,J 3.,,.r,- ., X - DONALD OLIN FENNER 0 K N Ceramic Engineering Class Football fl, Zjg Class Basketball fl, Zjg Class Track fl, Zjq Football QZ, 313 Basketball fl, 2, 375 Ceramic Societyg Varsity "A" Club. Personality claims more than her share of this composed, even unconf cerned lad. His staidness and his shy' ness win your liking immediately. He's a fellow we all want to know, for what true blueness lies beneath those twink' ling eyes and what comfort behind that smile? Perhaps one of these days he will surprise us and enter the social life, but so far in his college career he has not been active among Alfred's "four hundred". Patience and endurf ance are his two greatest aids in athf letics. It is in sports that we find Don's true winning self l Both in foot' ball and basketball Don has contributed CHARLES HENRY FIELD K NI' Y Scientinc Interfraternity Council fl, 2, 313 Class Honors f2Jg lntramural Basketball fl, 21. Eiliciency carried out eliiciently, with a maximum of eflicacy,-that's Charlie. At A. U. the general scheme of placing a man is by judging him with respect to his apparent character' istics. This would conclude that Charlie is a brilliant student, whose mental aptitudes are supplemented by clever witticisms which sometimes bor' der on sarcasm. But folks, the Charlie that A. U., in general, doesn't know is the man whose helping spirit has often brought relief to those who were in dire need of assistance. He is an idealist whose effects are composed of creative ideas that re' veal themselves some' much to Alfred. Olin Coudersport, Pa. Coudersport High School times in the form of important projects. Charlie Union City, N. I. Weehawken High School Sixtyfscvm ,, JV.-. --,, Y .. .,. ,tf .. -.-, Y ..- aeea .1 1, if-QQ 1-' 25-f1gQ. f:'f.5.,.g , ,V S H , V 1523, V mv., DEAN HAYES FREDERICKS, JR. C-D K N Ceramic Engineering T. M. C, A. f3jg Class 'Track 0,213 Class Football f1,2jg Track f1,2Qg Foot' ball fl, 2, Slg Varsity "A" Club fl, 2, 3,1 Treasurer CSM Ceramic Society Q1,2,3j: Student Senate 1315 Spiked Shoe: Class VicefP'resiclertt KD: Intramural Basketball fl, 2, Sjg Wrestling 131, Phi Psi Omega. Few men, during an equally short period, have made as great a name for themselves as has Dean Fredericks. Known and liked as an athlete, scholar, and a good fellow, Dean has found a ready greeting from his schoolmates! As a bulwark of the football team, a consistent point winner in track, an ardent worker in all forms of extra curricular activities, the college has come to regard Fredericks as a value able member of the class of '29, When Dean commands, the thing is done quickly, loyally. We respect this man, and more than that-we like him. GORDl,JN ELMER FRENCH Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Societyg Assistant in Chemistry fill- Gordon is not very well known on the campus. We believe that it is from his own preference that he seeks few friends. Those who chance to know him, hold him in high esteem, and it is they who say that when this reserved individual talks he makes a subject attractive whether it be chem- istry, literature, or hobbies. It is easy for Gordon to be a good student be- cause he enjoys it. He does not care to be frivolous or exceedingly gay. Sometimes a cynic, always an assistant, but Gordon is never indolent. He is "The grand old man of sci- ence". Dean Frenchy Flemington, Pa. R h t Lock Haven High OC esf' School East High School i , S f ff .lfl ffiiifsf 11 - fffgfiz C Sixty-eight t :ii t PAUL VICKERS GARDNER GJ K N Ceramic Art Student Assistant in Ceramics 131g Drafting 131: Library 11, 21g T. M. C. A. Cabinet 1315 Kamakadea Pltotographer 131: Ceramic Society 11, 21g Ceramic Guild Versatile, tempermental, conscienf tious, sensitive, religious, easyfgoing, willing-all these adjectives are applicf able to Paul. An exceedingly unique personality with a wistful smile and a cheery tune may also be added. Art and music are his life. He puts his keenest wits to work in striving for ref sults in his art work, while, musically, Paul has a clever way of tickling the keys until they submit all kinds of tunes to him. Paul is a true artistic being. WILBUR CHARLES Giarz K ip Y Scientific Cross Country 11,2,31g Track 11,21g Campus Court 121g Kamalqadea Athletic Editor 131g Varsity "Ah Club 11,2,31g Spiked Shoe. Goofy receives his greatest thrill in life when he feels the road under his flying feet and the wind in his face. But we of the crowd feel a thrill equal to his when we see him leading the Purple and Gold home to victory. Wilbur is one of the men who have aided Alfred. Underneath the carefree and happy exterior we find the lad that thinks things out in a most thorough manner. Success has not turned Goofy, he is the same earnest and sincere per' son that we came to like as a freshman. Paul Canisteo Nunda High School Goofy Lock Haven, Pa. Lock Haven High School Sixty'-nine . , 1 :ics . , V., ,A-5..- , ,t ..-- , , r. , is -X-- i ' ' yr. s -f '4-it -. .-, . 'rf .yy fi. Zip. 'Qi ':j:21 fy. gg-. V ' I j ' ,. -.,- -si .,.,- .t ..- e ,Cf ., C - N-, V - . CHARLES Louis GILDEP. GJ K N Ceramic Engineering Class Football 11,223 Football 12,5 Irv trarnural Basketball 11,2jg Manager 11jg Ceramic Societyg Campus Court 121. Charlie swings along from the chem' istry laboratory and Ceramic School and back again, never hurrying and never slow. In passing he utters a deep "hello", To the whispers of envy of his black curly hair he pays no attenf tion. Although he is a bit bashful, it means nothing to him what others say. Charlie is so reliable that you know you will iind him always the same. He is wise in the art of being a listener and he ventures little. ROBERT LAWRENCE GOLDIN Scientific Y. M. C. A, 12, SJ: 'Track 1215 Student Assistant in Physics Here is a man who is so enthused in his work and so absorbed in medif tation that he has no time for the super' iicialities of life. He is happy while walking at full speed on a geology hike or reading library booksg but in music he finds perfect enjoyment. To "Eddie" away the hours by himself is Larry's heart's delight. He has more dates than anyone in college,-with his books, and he knows the true meaning of education. Charlie LMT3' Dansville Falconer Dansville High School W FHICOHCF High School at ff '..it if?-f if? ,T iff t iifiiffj' o 'ffl - ' Severity X , . ,---.. .. .. --E 'rw r -1 1-'r -- . . u . ,W-,, -af , -1 aw, N, Q, -xr f ,V ., - x Aw, 4 . .Y ' . A., RUTH PATIENCE GREENE Classical Student Assistant in English U., 31: Library Assistant 12, 31g English Club 121g French Club 131, Whexi days are dull and you have the desire to talk to someone who has clever ideas, different ideas, even surf prising ideas, a better fireside com- panion could not be found than Ruth. It is like delving into a new book-to discover and admire Ruth's sincere and hearty appreciation of life. Ruth is more than wellfread, she is a capable critic of literary work-a mainstay of the English department. In mere words the secret of Ruth's life is in her love of both work and fun. We find here an Alfredian who exemplifies the true daughter of Alfred. DANIEL PHILO GRIDLEY KLAN ALPINE Ceramic Engineering Intramural Basketball fl, 213 Assistant Campus Administrator f31g Ceramic So- ciety fl, 2, 31. Calm and untouched by the noisy world as he is, more than one person has tried to trample on the rights of Grid, only to find that the boy was right there. He is a man of his word and a man of few words. In his own manner Dan has pursued his college life in a most pleasing method. His studies he has disposed of as they pre- sented themselvesg and as to campus life-his interests are in the oflice of the Campus Administrator or in the fraternity. Given to Morris chairs and an agreeable smile, he has ever been the source of the "blues cure" by grant- ing sympathetic audi' ence to many. Ruth GTM Alfred Wellsville Alfred High Schogl Wellsville High School , Seventyfone is..---f.....1.,Y,--W-t.g-,,, ? . 'X 1-, -f, Q.. 1 "vw HAROLD SISSON HAMILTON A E1 119 Classical Ceramic Societyg Football CD9 Basketball QU: Track fljg Athletic Council fljg Inf tranmral Basketball KZ, 31g Assistant Busi' ness Manager Fiat Lux Hammie has such a businessflike manner that you would know he could accomplish things. His looks minus the manner would do that. Well' poised and lightfhearted, a gentleman, he is one who would do anything to make you happy. Dependable, Ham' mie develops his ideas slowly but to the best advantage. Often admiring glances follow Hammie as the tall, fair, cleanfcut igure passes, and Hammie, even as Achilles, has his vulnerable spot. The Delta Sig bas' ketball team has owed part of its success to Hammie. Hammie Alfred Alfred High School DOROTHY ADELL HAWLEY bl X N Ceramic Art W. S. G. Council fljg F'rosh'Soph Plays fl, 215 Secretary T. W. C. A. UJQ Iritersorority Council 1215 Secretary C315 Chairman junior' Follies Q3Jg Footlight Club: Ceramic Guild f1,'Z,3Jg Chaplain Sigma Chi Nu CSX. Dode is a synonym for everything that gives toward making an impulsive, warmfhearted, likable personality. She has an unanalizable quality, an unas' suming vigor which bespeaks leader- ship. It seems fitting that one of her carefree, sociallyfinclined disposition should possess considerable dramatic ability. Dorothy is little concerned with the details, the trivialities of life. Her absentminded tendency to forget them seems to be the one manifestation of her artistic tem' perament. Spontanef ous and optimistic, Dode takes things as they usually and de' servedly come her way. Dode Rochester Rochester High School I 7 vi -, I .5 ,,'s - l ,., . e . , Seventyftwo N.- -. V. ps., ,J V W g-t...,..--.- --.c . f . .-.-.4 74 ..-cY--s-fA- x -. . - A . --- .f- .-X- ----- I ,i W., ff? f Y ,RR uf,-V v,L,x,efp,x4-,tgp lc, --5. JI 1.17 Mr, .1 -f v jx .lr lv 50.2 F7 Y, 1 C . if , :I ...J -. ii- ---Y - -E-.il,. .:c - ,,.,,,.,... ,,,. . -. -.- .. 4, ,,. .cqiw MITCHELL HELLER Scientific Alfred Biological Society fl, 31, Deutsche Verein 11,219 junior Follies Ujg Track fl, Zh, Tumbling Team fl, 'ljg Intramiwal Basketball fl, 2, 31. Mitch, smooth, limber, nervy, is splendid on the tumbling mat. Every feature about him is action. He thorf oughly enjoys entering into stunts, and he is persistent in his efforts. His ear' nestness mixed with a merry twinkling gleam of the eye, betrays his natural good humor and makes him wellfliked by everyone. And also, Mitch would cause no big sensation if he were seen on the campus with a book under his arm. In other words-to add to his attractions, he is a student. Livcly, little, full of jokes-that is Mitch. l l Doms MAY HENSHAW E X N Ceramic Art Ceramic Guild fl, 2, SJ. To those who know her best, Doris is a lover of the fanciful, the beautif ful, and the imaginative. Her appref ciation for the lovely things of life is only a reflection of her own character. Her frequent "say, girls" always draws a crowd. Two little points that char' acterize her from others are her ability to prove her point and to have some answer to give when others are hard- pressed for brilliant ideas. Perseverf ance and trueness to purpose, in Doris, are developed to such a degree that she goes about her own quiet way, livf ing each day to its fullest. l' Mitch Spring Valley Spring Valley High School -" D 0 T is -FW' Alf.-ed , Alfred High School c Seventy-three W 1 'I' 'T 'if Pi .-S L-if Y ' 'inf If ll 'rj W-fi' '-LJ'-X -' L , , , ,V .V A J, W AI, V L -MMM, .Y L, C, L.-X If gg., Y LJ gg- .M ., -.,- f. ALICE CAROLINE HOLBERT H A II Classical , T. W. C. A. VicefPresid.erit 131g Pi Alpha Pi Treasurer f3jg Brick Treasurer W. S. G. Council fly, French Club Alice is one of these girls that would detest being called "sweet", and yet the rest of us would be happy if it could apply so well to us. Friendly to all, but as one apart, she is careless of the graces and ornaments of life, tak- ing things as they come quietly, serif ously, practically. Her procedure is an achievement of which the whole college does not know. Therefore we undertake to point it out. Alice does the little things that make for a few fond friends and these friends are sure to prove constant happiness to Alice, for she enjoys them. Alice Genesee, Pa. Lewisville Vocational School Se-uerityffour LILLIAN W.ALD HOLMES E. X N Ceramic Art T. W. C. A. C115 Choir f1,2,3jg Cer' amic Guild fl, 2, 3,5 College Trio 121. Lillian is of so free, so kind, so apt, so pleasant a disposition that she moves among us like a spirit which spreads peace and good will. A little old fashioned girl playing a harpsichord would admirably fit in with our mental picture of her. Lillian has ability but she makes no parade of her prowess. Occasionally we see through her re' serve enough to know that she is an ardent musician to her fingertips, and that she is delicately original in her art work. Soft brown hair and a def mure half smile add to her quaintness. Her outbursts of spontaniety and frankness make dear' er friends of those who know her. Lillian Alfred Alfred High School S-'es V- -fs.:--,S f F. -- N,-. i-gt, fw ,L -. so-3.51 . Ng J SAMUEL FRANKLIN I-Ioaownsz Scientiiic Biological Society f2,315 Deutsche Ve- rein fl, 215 Honors 11,215 Intramural Basketball f31. 'Well content, Sam works out his own existence. Science and philosophy are his pursuits, both of which he ate tacks with such vigor that it would be hard to decide which one is more to his liking. His pithy remarks make one's eyes sparkle and one's voice be' come gleeful. Economizing his talk for the purpose of being independent, but capable of enjoying a radical discus' sion with the boys, his words are al' ways among the foremost, and in him one can confide, and from him derive helpful opinions. Sam does not seek the friendship and respect of his fellow studentsg his actions gain these for him. HOWARD LEO HOWBRIDGE K 111 Y Scientific Class Basketball 1115 Intramural Basket' ball f1,2, 315 'Tumbling Howard might well be called the mystery man. Yes, he eats, sleeps, and acts generally as a rational person should. He even studies. The mys' tery is-what does he do the rest of the time? He doesn't go on dates or grind at his studies, or get into a lot of extrafcurricular activities, or even spend his spare time sleeping. One who seeks not the unattainable, but in a lackfafdaisical fashion lives his own life, simply, earnestly. He is easyfgof ing and friendly. Moderation is the keynote of his life. Let's advertise him like this - Found - an average college student with all the foolishness left out. Sam Spring Valley Spring Valley High School That's Howard. Howie Friendship Friendship High School Seuentyfive ROBERT NORRIS HUGHES K NP Y Classical Bob, just when you feel you know him, turns around and you wonder vaguely where you met him before. Bob's statements show a forecast of thought. He grows restless of the med' iocre and often desires new or better channels to which he could turn his attention, an entertaining lecture. a fascinating girl, the different, the un' usual-all appeal to Bob. Stupidity he cannot endure. Aspiring to be loyal he is at times vexed to know how he can be thus-A peculiar chap is Bob. When the world ends and the smoke clears away there will be Bob-- without the pipe- Bob, understood. WALTER THURSTON HULSE A 2 'D Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Society fl, 2, Slg Class Basket' ball Captain fllg Varsity Basketball KZ, 35, Varsity "A" Club. Walt has more than made up for his stature. His game is basketball, and the spectacular plays that he accom' plishes often bring cheers from the spec' tators. There is something extremely fascinating in his quickness. Even on the campus it is hard to spot him, if one be in a hurry. An individual fel' low, associating with whom he pleases, a Scotchman playing the game of give and take very seriously, a loyal member of the class of '29 are characteristics of this diminutive court star. In the Ceramic school, Walt is known for his knowledge and his willingness to help the other fellow. Bob East Randolph Randolph High School S eu entyfsix Crabby Chester Chester High School 1, me sew, ,fs ,.3g.5':f..-,ll '15, ,iff ng , if' '.- r. if ,- " -4 -..,N - V -f -,x -,ggi C! I 7, , S Nga, K, Ins, ., Y sf ,l -,m,,Y .- -fa. .. -. -. . - .. 4, -.-, -, .lv - -.4 ' 'l ,N 1 il 'Y 1 QA Y 1 INGRAHAM HUMPHREY G K N Ceramic Engineering Football fl, 2, 313 Wrestling QU: Honors f1,2jg Theta Kappa Nu House Manager U15 Class Football fl, 21. A bold adventurous blond from the Ozark mountains stalks around the campus. He is Humphrey, the Viking king. Last year during the Proc fight, whenever the name of Humphrey was heard, young Frosh trembled with fear. Into football he carries his Hghting spirit and into class rooms this same spirit in the form of intellectual curif osity. He enjoys meditation, but when once in a discussion he convinces you even if it takes all night. Once Hump was a confirmed womanfhater, but his feet slipped last year and the fall, thereof, was so great that there is little chance of a complete DAVID LEE HYLAND Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Society 12, 323 Footlight Club: Class Cross Country lllg Glec Club Cljg Choir fl, 2, U. If ever it would please you to 'be cheery, go to a play, and see this laughfevoking comedian. Ever taking life in its lightest vein and so easyfgof ing and intent on other interests, he might at times forget the importance of his studies. Again, if ever you wish to be truly serious, to talk to one who loves the hills, and is fond of deep musings on dreamy subjects or to hear the soft notes of the organ lovingly played, go to Hyland. Exact in details, he is capable of filling any oilice. Enter' taining in his individual manner, he is a willing actor. recovery. Hump Lima St. Rose Academy Lce Lima Lima High School Seventyseven il , ff Z 7' . MARIBELLE AGNES JOHNSON C9 0 X Classical French Club 12, 31g Recording Secretary Theta. Theta Chi C314 Basketball fllg Class Council "Five feet two, eyes of blue". Though the song may be a bit passe, it is Maribelleg yet there is nothing out of date about her. Even her dainty silk frocks are like unto herself, simple, pretty, and a pink and blue shade. A past master of the social arts, she is always there when something is hapf pening. Independent in action, sound in judgment, and so easy to look upon, it is a joy to be in her company. With all her graces there are moments when the laughing blue eyes become serious and she studies out a perplexing problem. LEAH MILBURN JONES E X N Classical T. W. C. A. f1lgHonors fl, 213 French Club 121, College Trio f2jg junior Fol- lies C219 NV. S. G. Representative Ujg Eta Mu Alpha. "A picture is a poem without words." Can't you picture Leah of the golden curls, sitting curled up in a big rocking chair in a flowered wallfpapf ered room, reading, while munching a rosy apple and Occasionally glancing from her book out of the window, with a secret perplexity in her eyes? Leah, of the keen wit and extra amount of active brain cells, is full of bubbling spirits. Merry or pensive, she is al' ways willing and what a joy to the audience when she stands on the stage and plays the instrument that Stradif vari made famous. Mafibelle Golclie'loCl?S Ggffy Avoca Gerry High School Y H Avoca High School . no Oi ,Q ci: we 7,23 . Seventy-eight ALDA SERGEANT KEMPER Classical Dayton Normal School Alda is the sum of an exceedingly pleasant personality and an aptness to perform whatever tasks may be set for her. Some admire the frankness which she is accustomed to employ. Others are awed by what seems sophisticated poise, but which in reality is true gen' ial dignity. Most, however, agree that she stands out as an individual against the background of the group. DANIEL GEORGE KLINGER A E CID Scientiiic Class Football fl, Zjg Football Ql,2, 313 Track f1,2, Sjg Varsity "A" Club KZ, Mg Kanalqadea Photographer 1315 Assistant Manager Interscholastics f1,2, 313 Spikecl Shoe: Phi Psi Omega. Dan is most at home in the Held of sports whether it be picking forward passes out of the air, hurling a discus or sailing over the bar. He is the envy of the pole vaulters. Dan attains per- fection in the accomplishment of any act. Instrumental and competent in conducting schemes, he is one, with whom we are proud to associate. Why do we all like Danny so much? It isn't his modest manner Or his skill at sports, you say? lt isn't his good marks- lt's just his way- Oddy Dayton, Ohio Dayton High School Danny Friendship Friendship High School Seventyfninc ,, H-, Y ., Y.---..r?- --, A-Y ,Q - .f.,,,, ,U 1 .,. ,, 1 fin aff .Q .Q . ffvb. ff- Q ,f"1-"-. ,fs 1, gf'-:Vs ff . sc., c, C ,,,.,, fc: Ut,j-f'1-'f.-F1 oi,:.i...-.,-new--ry ,.Y ml , - EVELYN ANTOINETTE KOCH E X N Ceramic Art Class Basketball l2l: Glee Club f2jg Sigma Chi Nu Alumnae Secretary f3jg Ceramic Guild fl, 2, Sig T. W. C. A. flj. Gazing into the crystal bowl of the future, we see Evey a graciously charm' ing hostess of a wellfregulated house' hold. Possessed of an even, taetful dispositiong cleverness at conversationg highly artistic talents discerning tastesg an air of well bred fastidiousnessg she is the last word. Evelyn is the very essence of sophisticated feminity. There is nothing onefsided about her. Romantic? yesg businessflike? also yes. She is of the orderly type who gets up early in the morning, and who is al' ways on time for appointments. The combination of these traits, usually found alone, makes Evelyn's personality a complex and interesting one. Evcy Queens Village Jamaica High School LLOYD W1NToN LARSON A E. fb Scientific Class Baseball f1,2jg Intramural Asso' ciation fllg Basketball U., Sly Varsity "A" Club: Campus Court C213 Kanakadea Staff 1213 Corresponding Secretary Delta Sigma Phi Url: Class ViccfPresident CU. Gus is an active member in the class, in his fraternity, and in basketball. He is one who will have a great deal of responsibility placed upon him all through life. Conscientious in action and discerning adequately a problem from every viewfpoint, he is a man of mark. Gus is "Johnny on the Spot" whether it be business management, or a girl. His selffconsciousness, sensi- tiveness, and exceeding earnestness makes him an unusual person. Gus is a popular member of the social group of Alfred-just one splendid fellow. Cus johnsonburg, Pa. Iohnsonburg High School . .. 11-fd . 2 Y '-V' X s - fa f X, . , ,r . ., , .- f , ,f .i r .L Lmjg, ,fp ,O .'TDiL4lii'T,:5,1.fv, .N 'rj flffig 5, T- ,T I 4 -Y. V . ,H .-!,4', . L K if .-- Ei glity 7... , ,Y . -, ,,V. . , , , ..,,.i,, , -. -: f-1. -was fa-if-:i A M. Y, V, -. W, K -. .-NV. , -,f 1 ,Y Y, , ,.f . .,- 4-..,..... ,.,.,1,,-,,.,eA.... -- l JOHN ENFIELD LEACH KLAN ALPINE Classical Historian Klan Alpine 1355 Assistant Manager Football f1,2, 31g Fiat Lux fl, 23, Associate Editor U15 Kanakadea Class Editor fl, 215 Fv'oshfSoph Plays fl, 21, Wee Playhouse f2jg Footlight Club C319 T. M. C. A. O19 Intramural Basketball U59 Editor "Pine Knot" flljg Interffatevf nity Council UI. Tubby's activities speak for him. Thinking cautiously and aggressively he is a powerful and interesting talkerg -a master of oratory, and an exacting and forceful writer of no mean ability. How well he can, by his force of genius, hold your interest in the palm of his hand, causing you to laugh or weep, as he chooses. Everything he undertakes he does at top speed. But Tubby has one unique quality-a man of moods, that is, he is appreciative of culture-a bit tem' ' PAUL LEFKOWITZ Scientiic Deutsche Verein Cl,2Jg Biological So- ciety 12,325 Honors QD. How is it that one so free from conf cern, accomplishes so much? It is be' cause he goes about his work in a reasf onable manner, neither complaining nor asserting himself to an obnoxious point. He knows the art of submitting with good grace. Behind his dark eyes are dark secrets of which we are not aware. He can plan murder in a silent fashion -but, of course, he wouldnt The surprising thing about him is that his sense of humor is so well concealedg he enjoys a good joke peramental. Practical V :fa -but it would not and idealistic, a rare, '- 5. ,, 5 dawn on him to laugh Combination-Tubby. if gk 'Q P. - 9 ? ' V, aloud. P 253 . A" P, ' ' - ' "' Ellis? i .-sa- f lx P I 5117-LQ7. , Hu Tabby . . Spring Valley Salamanca r' he Spring Valley High Salamanca High School 123 -1 Kal' 15571 School Y A-W Y Eigity-one . . . V -t ---,- ---fr - -- ,..--- . W. .,,. .,,.,- ,,. Y. rv .aa-,...,. av, v-, . - -W , ,fa A ,H ,- if Tfgjl ' Tal' '11 5 ' 1, i 'ff' :,2TIT""f' X , rf-grfv, all or 42951 icy Gijwxfi A55 tafjo O 3 111- I'-jill i..,. ,. Y ., ..,Y. - , .. - ,U HARRY MONTRAL LEVIN Classical Columbia f1,2Dg College Band f2,3Jg Fiat Lux Staff 12, 31. With the pen of a Samuel Johnson, a vocabulary that is all-encompassing, and a knack of vivid portrayal, Harry bids fair to outdo H. L. Mencken. Altho serene and tolerant in manner, he is well capable of expressing and supporting his own opinions. Tradif tion to him is a wall to be scaled, and rational thought, the only path to progress. He is an individual who comes to college to derive the full ben' efits of a good education. I GoRDoN EVANS LEWIS G K N Ceramic Engineering Football fl, 2, 313 Wrestlivig fljg Karla' leadea Business Manager C313 Footlight Club: Varsity "A" Clubg Assistant Marv ager Tennis Uk T. M. C. A. f1,3jg Ce- ramic Soeietvg Intramural Basketball Q1, ZH. Lou is the kind of a person that can wear the number 13 on his football jersey and get away with it. As frosh we were prone to look upon Gordon as one who would become a leader among us. Our expectations have been amply fulfilled. Lewis has shown his ability in many distinct lines of endeavor. He has faithfully given his college three sea' sons of football serviceg he has borne the burden of many class affairs and offices, he has been interested in most of the worthwhile campus happenings for three years past. "' kiln ' '?""'s'Vl ff We like Lou for his .- M . ' ' , 1 . lr X? f up vigor, and for the , 7 ' , , - 5 manner in which he an aj ' receives the credit . is ,,,,, W Lf that is his. in wif may 1,-'V , i H arry - ' Sailor Paterson. N. ' 'il li, -, V: , N Wcllsboro. Pa. Q' f iWl"m'li ii 1' , Paterson High School ,D -' "'l,"' " ' Wellsboro High School - , Y? iiihgi ,7,., ,Q f'i7-f5ff21S'o Q'2bif14i7Do ofsaieio ovilxgo A oeirsao g g Eigbtyftwo Y, mi- ,..G.,fY 9- --V . T.. .,-.., ff- ff. .-:ni ,-- . 'S' Ml W7 s .za its n.,-2 ,ii ..fi1s-Erfif' -if , ffl tv wa-2Ii56D ,Q C71 ssglaifli , 9Q1.1,?M5 I jlygzam tv ,qt .,,., , ,.-- , Y Y WILLIAM GEORGE LEWIS A 2 CID Ceramic Engineering Ohio State University fllg Ceramic So' ciety Q2, 315 Intermural Basketball KZ, 315 junior Follies 0.15 Karialqadea Staff HJ. If anyone ever stops to ask who does the odd jobs we can be quite sure that Bill is the guilty party. His mask of apparent indifference saves him from this accusation. It is also a handicap for the rest of us because we are not positive we know Bill,-but we are sure we like him. A debonair chap with an air of nonchalance. He is never excited, yet fully aware of the important aspects of campus life. Bill tackles everything with a vigor which, combined with his perseverance, will carry him through life. NVAYLAND BROWN LIVERMORE G K N Scientific Class Basketball fljg Iritrarnural Basket' hall fl., 2, 313 Student Assistant Chemistry Url: Honors fl. 25: Eta MuAlpl1a. "Live and think", so doth Wayland. He exists but to economize his talents and learn wisdom through constant def termination. Selffadequate to carry out those purposes, he appears lazy and listless. A great earthquake might shake our country, but Wayland would be of the few who was in peaceful unconcern about the event. By obserf vation Wayland has developed his facf ulties to such an extent that he is emphatic in opinion and unbiased in judgment. Bill Watertown Watertown High School Waylavid Alfred Andover High School , - I N .. Y -TL . , .- - - . .. ,. ,f -ft X ,al -- ,-- 7 NH. W I, A 2,1 5 fi . W 1 IFF, d. . , ,xi 5 Cv I ' -s.w ' 1 wi U 'N 1' f f X JC ly f f ti 11? X Fi -"Nf's5'X+GLfU51B5AN GW 'j U Y, V ,, . ,, . - .- X HV, , X, .XJ -. 4' X,a,M,,. a .- 1. 3,3 ,. 1 L. Eiglityfthree I I 41, .S QV, ,K ,J ryyp 4, 1 - Aif- - - is N 1 .131 iv 13 'I?4jffLjQ-'l5u"'QQf2 1 . . RUTH VIRGINIA LYON GJ CD X Ceramic Art Clee Club U53 Ceramic Guild fl, 2, Hg Secretary KZJQ Kanalqadea Art Editor 1314 W. S, G. Representative fljg Choir QZJQ 'Theta 'Theta Chi Critic Url: Spanish Club i211 Phi Sigma Gammag Class Executive Council 111. Who is she that knows a human heart, its sufferings and its desires, and knowing, has the power to make others happy? Vitality, cheerfulness, and inf dustry are her qualities. Original and clever in her art she was elected art editor of the 1929 Kanakadea. She was chosen a member of Phi Sigma Gamma because she is loved by those who know her well and honored by all on the campus. Who is this delightful person that, when an evening grows dull is the one to rescue the situation and propose a new Lois MARIAN MCCULLOCH Scientiiic T. W. C.AA. fl, 3,5 Spanish Club f3Jg Chorus KM. ' Would anyone suppose from her looks that she is quiet and dernure? If so, to such a one we would say- "Beware". Appearances do too often prove deceitful. Lois' almost limitless propensity for pranks is the bane of all her friends' existence. Her room is a rendezvous for all kindred spirits, and she is willing to get up a feast at any time-provided the guests do the dishes. But to digress-the lessons don't seem to suffer severely from ne' glect. So all we hope is that she will some day donate to the interests of the commonwealth h e r idea? The answer is , 3' A A.,- V61'S21tilitYfHf1d Some Ruth Lyon' J , pep, of which she has Ei " enough to spare. X in S Ruth E 5 Lois . . Bradford. Pa. ' ' Randolph Bradford High 561,001 W A U A, i Randolph High School I .I if C lf ,k V, ij, p A: 4 K4 Y-k.A', 4, - W , ,, ,v, ,,1,Af.,-'04 I ,, ,WL fa,-,,-.. ,-,,,gi,,--A,,,,,,k . L L .. Eiglityqfoun' Q-wit s. ,gee-fr ILw.Ff.,L ROBERT EMMETT MCMAHON K9 K N W Scientific Basketball QZ, 313 Track fl, 215 Varsity "A" Clubg Intramural Basketball QU. Old Ireland bestowed upon Bob his wit. It is thus he is known to us- goodfnatured and easyfgoing, but dis' cerning keenly we know beneath that quizzical Irish humor there lies a quick' ness and brilliance of thought. For short distance running, Nurmi just isn't it-it's Dominick, and for surf prising basketball plays or speed on the ivories, it's Bob again. Bob-the all round speed king! Does Bob realize his nature to be a complex between speed and laziness or does he have to be provokingly exasperating? Whatever the answer is, he is likeableness per' soniied. CHARLES GOODNO MAY KLAN ALPINE Scientific University of Illinois fl, Zjg Cross COILTI' try 131: Track 125: VicefPresident Intra- mural Association QED. It is characteristic of Charlie that when he came to Alfred as a transfer from the University of Illinois, he quietly took up his position as a mem' ber of Alfred's strong cross country team. Those who know him best have found that he does all things in the same fashion. There is no fuss, no needless excitement about the way in which Charlie accomplishes his purf poses. - We have come to respect him as a man who thinks clearly, arrives at deff inite and logical conclusions, takes his stand fearlessly, and means what he says. Dominick Charlie BCHHS! " Webster Crossing Belfast High School Wayland High School Eiglltyfhve line' ll? ' ll Ll u v Eli l al X19 K l l- .fo nl W fa G ' Q ,, x v' l ll l l 1 ll-- 1 I l fllq l r Q1 l 1 fx, K Ula fa yx l ll filo og GTSENQ of Fijian 6 f 15 H2511 C3 -o f.siTi'0 15 Q'1f?:g'3Q W Er liziliig fi: I f 1 V., l l i l .1311 ..t.c..,,..l,,Y - km? Y - Y,-,-,iwrwin ,,,,,h-A, JOSEPH GEORGE MERCK K TP Y Classical WTCSIli11g Q1 Q. Where you see a crowd there you will iind Joe. Curiosity dominates him to such an extent that Joe makes it a point to miss nothing that might prove to be exciting. However his air of sophistication makes him seem unconf cerned in people and activities. This wellfdressed young man is capable of handling himself in almost any circum' stance. Never melancholy, seldom dis' couraged, but ever complaisant, unan- noyed. Joe is an odd chap. ..-- .NAA , ,, ,..,.a,,t , Y , ,. ALFRED SAVINO MOSCARELLA Scientific Biological Society Q2 ,UQ Secretary' Treasurer QZJQ President f3jg Deutsche Verein fl, 255 Campus Court fljg Student Assistant in Biology f2jg Class Football fl, Zlg Class 'Tennis CD5 Intramural Basketball fl, 2, 3,3 YV'restli'ag QZ, 31. Moskie is as good as his word, and his motto is the golden rulej How' ever, he is a normal man, he was born in the city of his nativity, began his career at an early age, and was able to vote when 21 years of age. joking aside, Moskie is one of the most human fellows you could know. He under' stands emotions and ideas without the necessity of words. With an aifable, gracious exterior, he is always ready for more work, a fuss, or a heart to heart talk with a friend. - loc Queens Village M oslqie Spring Valley Spring Valley High I Hempstead High School V Y W School , 1 ,, ' we Q l -:: ii ' if o "ag, W E A" We ' a aa if W " o a fd Wi' 'CD A C1 53 H 56 Y C2 23 Q? O 0 3 ff? ffl V, I., Eightysix 1 , C, .W ' a A . r r - it H Q er wie '- f'5':X :Q , 'fffix 1. I 'R -4'-5 ' ., --N , -N, ,v. , ,ers--5 fs l' ' :les iq' ng f-s Y ' ft' Q 10 Ujlvgi 23 1 U S:-ff G AQ Gssvtsf 0+ p lu X: ., ww on 6 Q-,.,,fjB l 0 KXVQ Q lp 'Sepia -bl fi 1 X, 1 1 N ka f If 4'- ,-, l ,, -4 1 ' ' ' lf: iplq lit 15 M251 X 1 IQ MQ ly 1.1- fail lei m l 1 all l Lixgl 2 Q1 QQ W l i gil N:- .LU .I 49 QU l 'ii Q Fil .gl pg C" Q Gil lx W ' riff ' l l 1 ,Q " .M l 1 lift, Stir MQ VJILLIAM Ro1s13RT MUELLER JAMES PHILIP MULROY O Classical Ceramic Engineering Fl 4- 3 " fa Deutsche Verein QZJ. Ceramic Society fl, 2, Zlg Track f2j. fi-.Y . Y . EQ Bill is an enigma.-He deals in the There is a law and order of nature, lil 795 unexpected. His fastidious tastes, his and jim is an example of this. His life Q, polish and his refinement are quite is systematized. He does not do any' li 3 la in harmony and exceedingly fetching thing radical but is moderate and all -but contrary to the usual rule, he is modern. Perhaps it is this consistency lim Q, a doer as well as a thinker. He com' that makes him well deserve the name :WS 3 ji, bines economics and idealism to a good of friend. In fact those who have the Ai ,Gs if 5 use, intermingling some clever interf privilege of knowing him hest, ind him big ir, pretations of the fine art of the Terp' an ideal friend. Jirn's retiring manner sichore. Those dark eyes seem to dis' keeps him out of mischief as well as "6 cern invisible things, and who can say aiding him in getting things done. 3 '- FX what meditations lurk within their His aims in life are accuracy and I pf? depths? results. di Q0 Cx . i.. 5 Cir A ll if ffm 'nfl ,fi ligf' LQ fi' l , lf ,fl Bm . li bl if JW' Ng Cf ' Elmira Buffalo P UA XR I Elmira Free Academl' Technical High School ' QI 51 r All Yi' li are 4- V , - ,X --bww: ff. 'W-5 'F I , "- .fl l l C5 Civ f CZAQ5 C3 Q gfffjm U tf'x,1geD Qfxglp I Q i :'fP 53 1 rj ti. Qi Eightyseven l . Wa,-,...,,..-..x- ,, -Q, -- Y if-I rfb. -- .f ,ei c.'--- 4 ' - fe A- , , - -fa: I , nf. ' -J, ,- -. - - - ,. .,.,.5 cg, 4-bv, Lf ,, 15 s ' ' 1 A 1 Y, '-13 YQ: .7 , ,.-may ,- ' 1-Q" fc 'QC 'J '.-f H, f , ,fd . l'lARl.ON CLIFFORD NEWL,LkNDS K XP Y Classical Cross Country fl, 2, 31: WTestli11g fill: 'Y. M. C. A. fl, 32g Varsity "A" Club. ln Cliff we have a person of a shy and shrinking violet, and not the sun' flower type. He would seem inert, but no, we have drawn our conclusion too hastily. Clifford knows the honest meaning of the word "work". He does not quit until the job is done and done well. Gracious and generous with his knowledge and time he is a worthy companion. Perhaps a little eccentric but when in a retrospective mood he is very discreet and "Discre- tion is the better part of valor". -, .,. ,:,. ,A In .,,, , GEORGE WILLIAMQ OSTRANDER Ceramic Engineering Track f1,2, 31: Cross Country 11,215 T. M. C. A. fl, Bjg Ceramics Society fl, 2, sy. "Every man is a volume if you know how to read him." Stable and kind are two easily distinguished character- istics of George. But to ind out more about him is a diilicult job. Exceed' ingly bashful, he is one of the most tranquil individuals one could meet. He is a worker. Frank and open and ever the same, he will continue to fill his place most adequately. But George has one firm conviction, he must see a house built before he can comprehend the plan of it. CH Ossy Woodlxixll Alm0I1d WO0dhllll High School Almond High School fri . 121 1 E7 - Q, ' , ff-ist, .... s 22?EX . . A, s .U .ffif i 13 CT-Q Eighty-eigllt Vex, ,YY, 1 k- Xe? -Y rv -X.i- l...., ,,,, , g.-..,. -W4 . , ,. i. -.-,,. ,Y ALICE NATHALIE PALMER Scientific Brick Treasurer f3Jg W. S. G. Treas- urer QSJQ Deutsche Vereing T. W. C. A. 11,305 Eta Mu Alpha. To know Alice is to like her. One would respect her for her attainments in a scholastic way, but this respect he' comes admiration when one finds it coupled with as many fine traits as Alice possesses. From our first ac' quaintance with her, we have enjoyed her whimsical humor, her constant goodfcheer, and her even disposition. She is loyal, with a courage that is ever undaunted. Seldom have we found Ll person with such a fine understanding of human natureg we doubt that we shall soon find another that we will admire as much. Alice West New York, N. J. West New York High School " l-'36, , ADA MARY PIANTANIDA Classical Eta Mu Alphag Brick Secretary 1314 President Spanish Club QSJQ Y. W. C. A. U, 31. . Ada is a girl who is not afraid to utter her thoughts. She takes away all rose colored glasses, turns a search' light on our pet Vanities, and lets us see ourselves as others see us. Besides being a rapid ire talker, she is cut out to be a politician in other ways. She is a hard worker and is always on the honor list, Yet we should not tell you of that alone because it is but oneside of her versatile warm hearted nature. She has an active sense of humor and she and her side partner always have a joke hidden up their sleeves at which a laugh may be produced at any moment. 3 l l Ada W. West New York, N. J. West New York High School Eighty-11 inc' .-.WY -tif Z----- -f - +-w---V X - - --A -- , L -.. A, f. -A 1'-, ,-, . . -- mera . l . . 1 1 f - 4 T ' Gi, ff'Jfr"' Q1-iw V11 QV". Q-4-'N Fr l R , T, -r,,.l,.f K .-,. 1, --., I ,,' X T .Y M . C - xv.-. R, N., . I... ... .T ., W L., 7, - ,.,,---k. L.. - ...,.a,--.......-,.,.-,---N... ,.,,1 HELEN MARGARET PosT H A II Ceramic Art W. S. G. Representative fll: Ceramic Guild fl, 2, Zjg VicefP-resident 1313 Froshf Soplz Plays fljg T. W. C. A. fljg Kanaf lqaclea Staff QZJ. Resourceful, original, and tactful,- Helen's ideas are like that! When she gives her opinion on any subject you know that it has merit. She does not believe in wasting time on things not of interest to her, but is ever busy do' ing the different kind of things and knowing the person who is worth while. She is careless of the opinion of others, and extremely unselfish to do the thoughtful action. She never changes, whether it be collecting dear-bought wares or speeding over the hills. She is quick to see the beautiful. It may be said that "she knows the art of living." l FLORENCE SALLY POTTER II A II Ceramic Art Class Basketball f1,2,3Dg Class Tennis fl, 219 President French Club QZJQ Pi Al' pha Pi Chaplain f3Qg W. S. C. Representaf tive f3jg Glee Club QZJQ 'Y. W. C. A. In Florence all the admirable traits of the female species seem to crop out, as a pleasant surprise. A ready symf pathy and earnest understanding for the problems of others is balanced by a sensible and unprejudiced outlook on life. Her evident ability and faithfulf ness form a combination as immortal as time itself, while her even disposition and quiet charm insure happy hours for some one some day. Florence has always lent her support to the work, be it in the sorority or in school activities. Helen Bloomfield, N. Bloomheld High School Florence Friendship Friendship High School V Y nA,,, v, , YY W ,, , ,, ,, ,,.. ,, ,.,,- Y ,, .,..,--,-LKH .,g--.W,+--V 4 -.. MW-. Ninety ,. , TY ,f N, XX, - f-., , -. fir' ,H-Lf' --c -' ' I U L ...ff T, -fm N-.saga-c.' . I A .J 1. I, i I 'Y ' ji 75 Q 1 , sf s- - Af s -Tm' H Q -.. If'f'--f af CU 13' Q QQ-f'ffTH DQff"'?i01 0 Q3 hp all I N- F-rem R R- e - as ee as s - - ee - --A gftrg I I' 'Ii l I 'Inf I .gil , .. 'IIN I Ar JI s., I lf! I I 4:3 I' , Iwi: I I I ij' I I W, I I CII ' I, It I 'I' I I I FIIIII-I I IIJI I Hb! DJ I I I X .53 I ffgf xl lk! I RONALD DANA RICHARDS VJARREN WILLIS ROCKEFELLER rj-I KLAN ALPINE Scientixic KI-AN ALPINE SCi2I1Ci5C Assistant Gymnasium Instructor C2Qg Cla-95 C7055 County? Us 7-ll Inffdmufdl UI "Pine Knot" Staff fgj, . Basketball fl, 2, 31, Track 11, 2, 3jg Assisf 'ff' tant Manager Wrestling QZ, 355 Varsity U. "A" Club: T. M. C. A. f3jg Intramural ,q.fIII Cross Country f2,3Jg Cross Country fl, 2, 35- . ,H l "Well, now maybe I could do that Tall, dark of hair, light of complex' Ixil ' for you," Ronnie replies in a slow, def ion, a true gentleman of the Southg 55, liberate tone. It takes him much time a cheerful smile, ready to work or to decide upon any question, but the ready to joke-that is Rocky. His "1" answer is sure. His easy going manner friendship is companionshipg his cheer' IRM radiates into a hearty grin. With his ful voice is laughter. Voice? Oh yes! my inexhaustible bundle of ideas and vim, many's the night that it may be heard 5, Ronnie bursts out ocasionally and floating over the campus as he renders I'Ii'I.1 I startles us all. It is just impossible for the latest song, with variations. Though "QD II him to hide his native reserve. Gruff, he was rather late in joining the squad, spontaneous, and funfloviug, Ronnie is Rocky has well-proved his ability as a I a unique product of the drawly, dawdly cross country letter man. Fast on the JI I school of life. He is the exception. track, quick to think, he has our wish 5, for "Good Speed". I CII . 1. -. - - U- ,- fl, s . I f W f I .1 4 lo 1 v r 1 I -vA-YA 1 Mi' . . . n . FW, Rocky Ronnie l'. ' ' f , l1--- , iid -. -'I Dlx 'c I . If " I' V K ' Port Chester gg, Wellsvllle I., 5 nj " . V I Port Chester High ,, Wellsville High School :ful :U ,if h V img?-Lf!-A School II :QI I II --"'f4il17-Q-'I''iL.i11'1A""'Lii"L ' - ri- 'I"iiL"'r'c' r Ijg-gg"' 'Ar Mgr '-: r .gr If ff ff-I A fl! H-iflffl fig Q I Iiilif-I' I' I3 fifjmgi, Iilaiffif 'C' I if 5' , 75 If-GK-.TI ffl Ninetyfone MARY KATHARINE ROGERS 69 GD X Classical Class Basketball fl, 214 Class Temiis f1,21g Cheer Leader f1,21g FTOSl1'SOPl7f Plays f1,21g Footlight Clubg Class Vice' President U15 Choir fl, 219 T. W. C. A. 11,215 Karlakadea 12,313 Itmior Editor U15 W. S. G. Representative 1314 Inter' sorority Council QS1. Mary hails from Florida and she has all the qualities of the Sunny South. There is the tilt of her head, for prideg a sparkle of black eyes, for sympathy and fung a clear voice to send across the footflightsg a slender build for tene nis and basketballg and a. quick mind for originality. Mary proves the im' provised proverb: "It's a woman's privf ilege to change her mood." Sensitive and easily hurt, she hides it behind at certain mask of quietness. If Mary makes up her mind, it takes more than the king's horses to change it for her. Mary Daytona Beach, Fla. Daytona Beach High School Nirnetyftwo ARLENE WINIFRED RUST Classical Eta Mu Albhag 'Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 1313 French Club f2, 31. The baby of our class is Arlene, yet no one would accuse her of it. She believes in placing first things iirstg she does it with a willingness and a com' pleteness that are clear indications of her character. Her humor and wit are of the surprising nature. She says clever things in the driest, flattest tone, never dreaming they could be bright or amusing. She is quick, however, to discern character in others, A little bit hasty in greeting, it is easy to pass her on the campus, but if you have the pleasure of her com' panionship you find her giving you many fine ideas you do not think are in existence. Rusty Great Valley Salamanca High School l A igw111L,,, gi lfificii,-gyciv 65315 'ififigi sgqif Gff jrglflgiivfi- 'ill' WILLIAM BRADFORD SANFORD Scientific Glce Club C213 T. M. C. A. CU. "So shall ye know him," this small darkfhaired boy has cleverness, and the ability to solve many problems. He is not well known among his school' mates, by reason of his own choosing. Bill is one individual whose disposif tion depends on you. He will do just as much for you as you will do in ref turn, but you irst must have the power of suggestion. Because of his over' coming shyness, we are tempted to post this sign: "Wanted for better or for worse-Bill Sanford, so we shall better know him". MILDERENA LILIAN SAUNDERS Q 0 X Ceramic Art Theta Theta Chi House Manager Q53 Choir f1,2,3Jg Glee Club f2Jg Ceramic Guild C1,2,3J. Once in a long, long time one is fortunate enough to meet a person who does the little things that others manage to forget. Such a one is Milf derena. With eagerness she enters inf to every movement and with her good humor and sage remarks, makes that certain little event a fine success and wins the friendship of all those work' ing with her. Extremely sensitive her' self, she knows the secret in being sympathetic with others. She moves with dignity and decision. Gifted in music, art and dramatics, she may charm any audience, but she is shy and this is the winning touch of her person' Bill Savona Savona High School ality. Drena Belmont Belmont High School 57' ' 'K I ff?-"il . ww. 'ffl' 7 Ninety-three . Y W . ...T YNY ,-Y-.A- -..Y-,..x., .,., -,Y,Y,,, K .. :T.,..-,. . -,,.1,, , V ,.,- ' ,A v Y ' A fi'X"5 " 'W '1"T- ff 'I .if-'fx S, I i,v..,',gv'g1fQ,' Q I wh if ff'-,xx-Sgilif tix-:J Cl Iiajx-Jglj' -.tg , .-.-T. -..,. ..----f---- Y ...v.-.lf .1 45' -:gg 01515 ,..f-QD! U' ' -" , ,VO fl ' '4.'....,. M,..,,. W- AL-1 Y- - Yt.r--,------ ,H .,- Q.. LAURENCE RUSSEL SHARDLOW Ceramic Engineering 'Track KD. The drama proceedsg the plot thickensg the audience becomes inf tense. All this and more might hapf pen but Rusty would not wink an eye' lash. Not caring much for the lime' light and going about his own business without any fuss, he has a great belief in the capacity and destiny of man. He will help you if you ask him, but so intense is he in his own affairs he would not think of it otherwise. With an imagination of an old time roman' ticist and a well developed love of na- ture, he is a rare specimen. r BERNICE MABLE SHEETZ II A II Scientific Eta Mu Alphag Class Tennis f1,2Jg F1oshfSoph Plays C1,2jg Footliglit Clubg Spanish Club KZ, Bjg English Club 1213 In- tersorority Council f3Jg Student Assistant in Public Speaking fill. From under a quiet title, steps the unassuming Bernice herself. She would win the admiration of play goers and in a few minutes the auburn head would be lost in the crowd and you would recall those soft few sentences of perfect enunciation that had escaped her lips. She is refined, earnest, and possesses an abundance of well de' veloped ideas. We tend to think of Bernice as a tennis enthusiast, and so it happens that few of us appreciate the true cleverness of her being. Rusty North Bloomfield Honeoye Falls High School Bernice Alfred Alfred High School ' 'L e '- " 'Y 'K-:M -':"', .-,Z ,g 3" . Y ' ,,,,.. -1 , Q . 'Clif f Cicilyca ov we-ifff lil SD W :ji 'K le Lining-so i 'Zu , c, .- ,-. n .C -.-- C - .C ac- Ninety-four if-:N f w . 4-5:-x ,- 1 -, ,fr--:-... -, 41 . HN' 7,77 , , Y7-- - A-. -.- Y...-....-.. . C. ,-, . 2- ..1q,....?...... Y., . .------3,f- - X, x 'x .1 A A ..' 3 ff: leikeifha Qiliflcilfiggg Riga M73 M555 fiflib rzf5o Qffiis ol 5 f ' f' ' ' if , --- ri . 1 ' . F' .C1'7' Q milf' W " Y ' " ' C ilnll Q" f 'W gy. nu Ci - M . r '01, 9 cw. CU My l QQ r ,flu ev' lt f fill 'J ' . My V 3: ffl may l""l :Q i lwgfi fin ' X Gal C 57 1 ,I L is i fl. gl ry., .U K5 Cn ffa Q31 ri .2 Xlix , 'fi l X ilhll rj i QW Gr ' Y Q U CLARK Lssrsn SHERMAN VERNE PORTER SISSON Q? A 2 QI, Ceramic Engineering GJ K N Ceramic Engineering y lf, sl Syracuse University 1119 Ceramic So' Cheer Leader fl, Zjg Interfraternity if A ciety 12, 31. Council 12, Sjg Ceramic Society 1315 Theta C. ij Kappa Nu Secretary CSD. ' 2 55 29' We find in Sherm the temperainental Peep, Peep, you don't have to look 'l Gi 3,1 man. His nimble lingers help pass around to see who is coming. Lima fn away many hours in the happy conf is on the air, with an entertainment p ll-Ny if tentment that only good music can full of fun and laughter, from station l til? G bring. V. P. S. The clown of our class and 'EM TF., One rarely sees him about the cam' yet he is no fool. All honor to him 2. pus because his interests lie in the who has the power to make others rr K Ceramic School and a certain house on laugh and yet behind his cheery clever' ll fl the hill. Sherm finds joy in the comf ness hides a great sympathy. He un' radeship of a few persons whose inf derstands folks because he has such p 'QQ' terests are like unto his own but he is good old-fashioned faith in them. Sis lj if not failing to realize the secret of be' is the type of man who passes many l ing alone. Adverse to his tempera' disasters and still comes up smiling. flu ij ment, he is a practical man,-this is a We know that he will one day be a lv Ig prime factor in his college work. true success. N h M -' M C.-, ' Q if 11,3 dpi gx lf, gl! Qi 1 mfbi L .A rm 3 ral 3-Q Sharm -'wx ll - fi i Little Valley Lima ly. 'V Little Valley High Genesee Wesleyan . V9 4., School Seminary Q1 .1 A .-Q,-3 ' rfi-.-xi fy I ,I l'Ll.ii::gf"1'-,Tf12i.igg1'1iiA if ' ' A Trix Q: ir A A' "'y"'ig- ,QC T 5 gli r o.5?'j2i 0 . Q '1gjZ7'i C9 4 Of-5-fZf'N?' O lg Q 'Tn 645.325 if? 25? 62455-fi: 3 O C-fl r 0 fsiifijg ,Q Ninety-ji-ve I, ,rw EDWINA ESTELLA SMITH Il A H Scientific Dcutsclze Verein f.1,2jg French Club fllq Class Basketball fl,2jg Class Tennis fl, ZH: Pi Alpha Pi Officer Did you ever see E. Smith tripping down the street merely talking? She thinks, speaks, and acts in a nervous, jerky way and then laughs. With her quickness she possesses a remarkable characteristic of never saying a thought' less or an unkind word about anyone. Edwina's perpetual spirits are of the stimulating nature rather than the ir- ritable, and by this she gains many friends. It would do the world good if it could but look through her eyes and realize that "half the joy of life is in little things taken on the run". Vifina Bolivar Bolivar High School KENNETH EUGENE SMITH KLAN ALPINE Ceramic Engineering Assistant Manager Cross Country 12, 31: Track CZ, 313 Assistant Business Manager Fiat Lux 12, 353 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant U., 31g Intramural Basketball f2jg Ceramic Society KZ, IU. Kennie's optimism lends a subtle ap' peal which, distracting the fairer sex, deceives everyone. A suggestion to him is an act performed.-Time, tide and Ken wait for no man.-Results count with Ken. Business and pleas' ure are equally well managed by this able and eflicient young man. When he works, he labors hard and when he plays, he enjoys himself thoroughly. Ken is a true man of the world and takes lifels offering with a smile. A A r ' .v. , , E - R' ,,.,fj4 1 i "' as fi, if-, flrvf' Ken " " S I l 1' lie 1.:Q,.: Vs '- 1.1 l -1 elf, fbi - . . .i Sem 1 f. ' il. Mi , ' 'i am .-1 Elmira Free Academy .. K. -cy y,7Y.xf,g',-, .kg W,-V xg! .H ,E Ninetyfsix ,c or -it g A .T ' . af si ffQ',,a'fs'vn'i5Saf'fs:.-1: -I ns N 6-AGJYCQEQOQCE SLG G Eg ggi? OLCQQZAQQCMGXV. f C, ROGER JACOB SOMMER Scientific Class Football ll, Zjg Intramural Basket' ball fl, ZH. One does not often find such men as is Roger. He has a clehnite aim in life and everything else is secondary. His habits lead him to be a man of ac' tion. With knitted brow and settled humor, he acts firmly where firmness is needed. If he attempts something be' yond his force, he does not weaken but strengthens his force until he is sucf cessful. Roger does not favor the cof eds of Alfred but thereis a reason and she isn't far away. In this as is his habit he is most successful. ERMA ALTA SOMMERS Classical Deutsche Verein President 12, 31g Choir f1jgGlee Club QZJQ Chorus f3Jg T. W. C. A. 413. Who ever saw a maid with such beaming blue eyes, who can keep her mind set on one thing for five per' fectly good minutes at a time? But when Erma does once decide, woe to anyone who happens to stumble in her path. Apparently disdainful of all other interests than the one upon which her mind focuses, she seems hard to please, but no, ask her to sketch a simple drawing, and then watch her ease and eiiiciency in carrying out your desire. A Puritan maid of the Prisf cilla type-soon perhaps some John Alden will act as an intercessor. Kogc Erma Buffalo w . Masten Park High Elhcottvlue School Ellicottville High School f l lgi 'i' - ' " ' ' ' ' s gi. A a r e a , x onffyi ci, on-y?Jo4oQaf,5.7fbo ofgyio Qgiflg-r0iO5iiEDQlQ6EffQiO egg, Ninetyfseuen 7, , Y, 1 Af., wi, Y w -i ' ' 'fc wx ,mrs A - ,gi s :rpms-"'?xf'X 'F "V "MLC A ' C V -a -.WAN , V ' ,..Y- '. , - - 'wa-...Y-' w X xf Q.. . RHODA ISABEL STEARNS C9 C9 X Ceramic Art Choir Qljg Glee Club CZQQ Class Basket' ball f1.,2Qg Spanish Club QZJ: Ceramic Guild fl, 2, 31g Frosl1'Sopl1 Plays fljg Atlzf letic Council fljg T. W. C. A. You can go sleigh riding or go to a dance with Rhoda and it is hard to de- cide which is more fun. When she first came to Alfred, Rhoda was so anxious to make the most of every' thing that her spirits were a bit too boisterous, but now one can not seek more entertaining and sincere com' pany. This is not all we know about Rhoda, she is an earnest worker, tal' ented and has unusually good taste. So in the future whether she chooses to run a tea-room, a studio, or a home we know it will be well done. l PAUL CLARKE STILLMAN Ceramic Engineering Class Cross Country fljg Football fljg gratfamural Basketball fl, 2, Sjg Class Track just offhand we really can not state with any degree of accuracy what are the chief interests of Paul. Athletic and animated in a quiet degree, it is difficult to describe Paul. Perhaps he is only silent because he can think bet' ter. Exaggerating, frank, and modern in ideas, his opinions are always fasf cinating and different from others. Let' ting nothing hinder him, he is extremef ly in earnest when it pleases him, and especially in earnest in being with the little girl who lives in the little white house with the green blinds on Sayles Street. C3 ex Boogie Warsaw Warsaw High School Alfred Alfred High School Ninetyeight 1 Paul w V ---..-f., ., .-v-1-1 '-'rv -1 7' 'ff' in WA- V Q: ' .' ' ' 5" 7, Y -TA iv- ' ' '1' ri' H- -- - 'rc xii x-sE-4- A Q- -, 2- lgiaixlig L6FfIEG CLVGEQRC 5 QQKZQTQ o go will V1 , , , , ,W , Z 1 -TU gi MABEL ELIZABETH SWAIN Classical French Club f1,Z,3Jg Glee Club 121g r. W. C. A. cap. Contest--3500. in prizes for find' ing an enemy of Betty's. We say that the person who puts up the five hun' dred dollars is not risking much-no not much. Betty is one of those rare specimens that travels along the years in her own circle, going out of her way for no one but the few who pass within the radius. She is a little thing to have such a big warm heart, but she manages to divide her interests most successfully between her girl friends and her music. These things give to her the fullest meaning of life, and in and through them is an outlet for her gentle and yet conf CHESTER EUGENE TAYLOR 0 K N Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Society fl, Zjg F'fOSi1'SOPl'L Plays fl, 213 Deutsche Vereing Spanish Clubg Assistant Business Manager Fiat Lux 1215 Business Manager QED. Chester does not stay with us long. After a few years of scholastic work, he is off on the road again-a compef tent salesman. Chet is fearless of work. He accepts it as a cheerful necessity and putting his shoulder to the wheel, he is successful. Of good cheer, he is a veritable creator of mirth. Shy, sensitive, sincere, this man from the metropolis of Alfred has won the hear' ty respect of all those who have the good fortune to know him. Chet has found deserved recognition for -his efforts in his position stant nature. Betty Hornell Horn ell High School as business manager of the Fiat Lux. Chet Alfred Alfred High School s- ..v. ev it Lx V-l- -.-.. ..- - , W ' W -S4 , !, Y . ' ,W l ,-cg, Fw .1 pf?-'r .- .Y .--W 7E G fs ,75 pu: ,-3 Q fi'-s-. V-U k F, .ix , 5,5 .w fqix gi, 4 : Q 17- . K-fi.: I .sf-- '- . ' .1 . ,f 1 S - xr 1 ' ' of f if ' ,-.,- H r ' -f-4 -' J N' M- -4 L, J -. P sf L -sun s- , -1 Ru, .- ,-,, V X-.img ,i i Y W-'r f-' - ' --a K- - Y-. .--- . i 1 .ll l Wu fl l l I I tw l s 5 l 1 r ll A if l 4 si, dll Ninetyfni-ne , 1. ,X V. -,Y V35 I CLARICE MARIE THOMAS 6:3 GJ X Ceramic Art T. W. C. A. 11,211 Class Basketball 11,2Jg Glee Club 12jg Choir 12, Sjg Chaplain 'Theta Theta Chi 1315 Class Se' cfetary 121: Class President 1313 Kanalqa- dea Faculty Editor 1355 Class Tennis 11, Zig Ceramic Guild 11,2, 314 Council 13Jg Phi Sigma Gamma. One of Alfred's most popular of the fair sex is our president, Clarice Thomas. She gladdens your spirits and wins your support in whatever line she is working. She knows the joy of labor andthe dignity of simplicf ity. Her sunny smile breaking the even features of .her face is a welcome sight on the campus, for you would have to go a long wav to find a more pleasing personality. Independent, vig' orous, refreshingly c l e a n f c u t and warmly genuine, Cla ric e called our "typical Amerif can girl." l V ROGER SHERMAN THOMAS Seientihc Assistant Sfuut Master 12, 3.2: Town Ac' tivities. He is brusque in manner and speechg quick in his movementsg ener' getic with his own affairsg yet if you are in a difficulty over a physics prob- lem or if you break down in the friend's "'flivver", he will readily lend you a bit of his quick, bright thought and solace the diiliculty. A handy person to have around, yet he is not easy to find. Alfred's busy town cenf ter monopolizes much of Roger's time and interest. Practical and t 1' u s t f worthy, Roger will be a square business man. ' Tommy . Rage New Haven, Conn. . New Haven High Alfred School M Alfred High School A ,V ,lf ' W1 . L - Q i:'lQQC'ij ,V S,-'ij'iff.:-C C' " 1' X One Hundred WILLIAM TRELOAR TREDENNICK C9 K N Ceramic Engineering Class Basketball 11, 213 Class Baseball 111g Basketball 12, 31, Ceramic Societyg T. M. C. A. Cabinet 1313 Kanalqadea Or' ganization Editor 131: Class Treasurer 131: Theta. Kappa Nu Officer 12, 31. Tred brought with him many Dutchy expressions, news about Penn- sylvania, and definite ideas of his own. But from campus appearances Tred as ri Frosh and Tred as a Junior might pass each other on the street unnof ticed. College has limited Tred's care' free spirit and put a certain amount of his energizing power into worth' while activities. Surprisingly frank, temperate' in disposition and a real worker he is an asset to the class of '29. DANIEL BARN sr TRIESTER Classical Deutsche Verein 11, 211 Alfred Biologif cal Society 12, 315 Cross Country 1219 Track 111, Spanish Club 11, 2, 31. "Sentimental Danny" is in no way a full description of this individual. True, he is always ready to render a selection with his violin, for to him, music and life are of like importance. His dreamy ways lend a kink to his disposition which lead others to mis' understand him. Of decided contrast to this, is Dan, the student, the lawyer. On occasion he will attack with vigor topics and personalities of general interest. Facts, perception, truth, are in like manner sensed hy Dan. 'Trcd Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Dan New York City Dc Witt Clinton High School . -.5 ' Y , 1 One Hundred One -V. -I fifty ..1: J lic 1 ef ,, .1 to s :ff-R iv , ggfffsigraee Sv ci, Omiilkwio cv, 0 1 JOHN WILBUR TURNER KLAN ALPINE Scientiic Klan Alpine House Manager f31: Class Cross Country f11g Basketball Q2, 313 Assistant Manager Cross Country 12,313 Assistant Manager Track QZ, 314 Intraf mural Association 121g Campus Court 121: Intramural Basketball f11. As steady as the years are long, as industrious as a swarm of beesg as true and keen as a Toledo bladeg that is Pete. He is a person, who, sitting as a spectator in an audience closely watch- ing a great drama unfold itself-be' comes sad when the play is tragic and laughs when the lovers find each other. Sensitive to everyone's feelings, Pete responds to them. Kindness, generosf ity, and ingenuity are factors of him' self that are desirable and they so rate him that his companf ionship never grows tiresome, but is al' ways vitally, earnestf ly alive. V ALFRED JEFFREY VooRH1Es A 2 fb Scientihc Class Football fl, 213 Class Track U15 Football CZ, 31g Wrestling fl, 2, 31: Cam' pus Court fl, 31g Assistant Intersclwlastic Manager U., 31. You sense the fact that this sturdy young man is dependable. He is an earnest worker who is vitally interested in campus affairs. He believes in the doctrine of fair play. In this, Al is kind and just and a bit stubborn, only because he thinks upon a problem un' til he comes to a conclusion from which no one can persuade him. Alf fred is cheery, straightfforward and sincere and we know from him that "a friend in need is a friend indeed," for he forms his likes and dislikes strongly and permaf ' E ' nently, but once a friend he is indeed a staunch and true supporter. "Nu iz Pete Al Bellona Nile Penn Yann Academy Friendship High School A f, Y 'qwffc Wg 'M' .IE E, he 'li H 'Y' " , V-'C 7 W" f ' gli H' Y-QQQQ Q, Qui . 1,3322 iv 1 f 432 1. 16.753 5223 0 D fills '- '-it , fH"i7ji:,1'::T: , Q Ona Hundred Two A, V - ,-.,- .- -9 V-f- ,....i?.,- - -if .. 'i' "i1?QT ,f"T'Q2i2'-- - AT' "' .7 "WT " I is 1.1, 'T' L uv I 1:3 o'+.-,::,f1:f gfgiwi-14539 C9 Liv F421-:Girl wig Qi-fs cf, ctw' 4 ,Nui wgigff- Q, c f ADELAIDE PEARCE VORES 2 X N Ceramic Art Ceramic Guild 11, 2, 313 Ceramic Counf cil 12, 31, Class Secretary 131g Student Senate 11,2,31g Secretar Senate 12, 315 Athletic Council 121g Basgetball 11, 21. , There is something connotative about the name Adelaide. A certain reserved distinction gives an index to its owner's personality. It is diilicult to classify her, she is a combination of originality and conventionality. A highly developed sense of humor, ac' companied by a frank charming smile, wins iirst our interest, then our liking. Popularity comes easily to one of Adelf aide's adaptability and wellfpoised leadership. Keenly discriminating in tastes and judgments, broadfminded in sympathy, versatile in interests and talents-we feel that Adelaide will "get places and do things", interesting things, in the wide, wide world. Adelaide New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School - -1,,.,-, , ,e. .,,,,, ,, C ,rg --ZW Y-Y f -.-.-.. .m, Q HoMER WARNER WAID Scientific Press Club 11,2 g Bureau of Publicity 1315 Intramural Bas etball 11, 31g Kanalqa' dea Staff 12, 31g Assistant Editor 1315 Cam' pus Court 121, Assistant Trainer 1113 Fiat Lux 11, 2, 31g Associate Editor 12, 31. Quietly smiling to himself, Dekie pursues the even tenure of his way. Seldom thinking of the past, and ever busy with the present and the future, he divides his time between studies, the Fiat Lux, and what we believe to be philosophic musings on the whys and wherefores of this life that we are lead' ing. Fervently pursuing the elusive news items, Warner finds an outlet for his literary talent in the Fiat and in the papers of the nearby cities. To him do we owe much of our publicity. More than one of us can testify to his sincere and faithful friendship-and be proud for having had lt. Delqie Elmira Elmira Free Academy . I , ,pw-w -1 .- .--'f-I-. ,., f-en ,. . , ,Q -A ' Wg 1 ay J- Mgr ij nf, ,J ' .gf gg if '51-55 lvl my i xgjff.. fijv, ly 14,1 :tg One Hundred 'Three I. l, x 'w ',,lL.-..g--.4......:,.:i1g.,.1,.g,.,,.... gl.....i1.-.-.Y.L.T 'YTQQ ' ...il--f. acl. -llTiT4l1f.lf.'l HT, l C ' hi i E i Q 45,1 'w I Ml l lr i 'IGN QB I 123 fffr i "lj li! ffl , if T iff 5 CG l 'O l fel l in W W xii' ll 423 il ik 1 J XX7ALDO EARL XVELCH IRENE Lucy WELLS f C-J K N Scientific Scientific 57' Intramural Basketball QQ: Y. M. C. A. Deutsche Verein fl, 2, 31g T. W. C, A. wi 439. fl,3J. ,ry l This, my friends, is the pride and Thlllk what il maid Should be' ll? joy of Leonardsville. He was of a Irene 15 that- All-. , tender age when he first graced the As Noah said at the time of the Ml l walks of Alfred-but outgrowing his flood, "Still waters run deep". This jf, ' bashfulness, and his fits of unruly tem' is true of Irene. She never has much li per, he becomes a normal mang one to say, but she is sincere in what she 1 of carefree invigorating spirits. To does say, which, after all, is a real .rm - all appearances he is a meek individual, gift. To do the right thing at the lil 3 unconcernecl with other folks. Of right time is an enviable trait that QF L nimble fancy and rich memory, he en' comes as easily to Irene as to give a joys hours spent with himself. Waldo casual greeting and to speak a few well Q, is saved from being a mild fellow by chosen words. How can one take life his crowning quality-a sense of hu' so easily and yet be precise in every 15-X, ' X n i mor. A hearty youthful laugh from act? A product of the mathematics fri. Waldo is always a treat. department, and yet a healthy house' :il i, keeper! It is well to 1.1 know this Miss Wells l' for- . "All is well that kjll ends Well." L", g fi i w za 4" a 0 Irene Sql L a '11 Leonafdsvllle h Friendship 1 eggggcjv' e lg 1 gm-M if Friendship High School C v x2 l"' "' ' " 'Tx' 1' s Y f"'f f Y .,., ' Y: , Y f A 5-,vii -fi l ,7,,,,, . 5 9 r l ,Y,,,A ,m , , .,..... W- - Ut . .... A One Hunclred Four . Y... . X , ,w.a.., Z -- -.i.:-,Z ,.-,Q..,,..L? ,,--,.....,,L., Y. N - -. .3 -- .- -- 4-v--M --,T..-.--.....-..-- e.- -Y- v -f --- f--'-f-- -- - ,- Y--A - . - - fs, .. ' ,- -- - 1 I ,, L I , mg, , , ..,.. ff., x., r M- - I , Ex.. ,, I 44, X-rv .J J , .J ,NJ -H g .gn MY, -.l ,V .,. -Nw , ,,, I g, P V . ' ---fr. . ' , ---v- - ' ,-. ,Ne-. -ff Gloi civ go f f fa if f Q' W, - -I-.-, -,...-.. ., Y, , WILLIAM WARD WELTS KLAN ALPINE Ceramic Engineering Assistant Trainer f1,2jg Trainer QSM Assistant Manager Football UQ: Ceramic Society fl, 2, 31: Fvoshfsopb Plays Known and liked by every man who has for the past two years been on any of Alfred's teams, Willie has faithfully contributed his share of effort in his position as Varsity trainer. It is an unseen bit of work-it is not spectacular, but it is important if treated as it should be, and Willie has done this. Those of us who know him can appreciate this spirit that is his-the spirit that enables a man to work for the glory of the school, the interests of his fellows. Unselfish, un' tiring and unassuming, Bill has earned and received the respect and admiraf tion of his associates. DONALD ROGER WHITCOMB to K N Classical Spanish Club fl, ZH: T. M. C. A. 11,311 Glee Club QU: Choir fl, 2, Bjg SophfFrosl1 Plays Qlj: Clmrus Q?-jg Theta Kappa Nu Oficev "All the worlds a stage and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, and one man in his time plays many parts." Don believes this. To him all the world is a stage and it is for him to play upon the emotions of those whom he knows. Don realizes the joy of orig' inating things but his efforts do not stop here for he is powerful in accomplish' ing anything he really enjoys. Ingen' ious and practiced he is a social artist. Don has proven himself a friend worth having, with his faculty for under' standing one's faults Willie Salamanca Salamanca High School 7 and forgiving them. Dim Bel mont Belmont High School " In ' .pr,' ni -' 4- ., .vp l . .mg ,,v.,,.,..-W-...if Q ,,,, -0 ,,.,...N.-4' U- e, , V -C Cnc Hunclrecl Five BETTY JANET WHITEORD GJ GJ X ' Classical T. W. C. A. Cabinet 1113 Glee Club f21g Choir f1,21g Basketball f21g Theta Theta Chi Historian 131g Fiat Lux 121g Associate Editor 1314 Kanakaolea Stajj' CZ, 31g Literary Editor U13 Student Policy Committee U15 Honors fl, 21. Rhode Island may be small but, oh my!-Betty is personal testimony of the hospitality and sincerity of that state. Cherishing her selffmade ideals, and earnestly striving in her scholastic work, one would call her high minded. A quickness of repartee, a splendid sense of humor, and a touch of vanity make her individual. Singing, writ' ing, and talking are to her a purpose and to her a pleasure. She takes an active interest in everything that per' tains to her Alma Mater and will go out into the wide, Wide world a true f daughter of Alfred. ' Betty Westerly, R. I. Westerly High School One Humlred Six 3 J GEORGE LAROUTTE WILLIAMS GKN Ceramic Engineering Class Football U19 Ceramic Society fl, 2, 313 'Theta Kappa Nu Oracle Q31. Possessing a maximum amount of pa' tience, George is in the process of learning Webster's dictionary. His beginning is splendid. No matter what George finds to do, he is steady and consistent at the job. Conscientious to the degree that he strives to keep awake until 4 o'clock some mornings-just studying. George is quiet with the cofeds for the simple reason that when he talks he says something sensible, so his social education is obtained from invigorating magazines and clas' sic novels. Consider' ing George as a whole his ninth sense, that of humor, balances his life and we find him a fine companion. Ruddy Cuba Cuba High School I X. I 1 J -X V N A sp of Ij4?ji:-9 52:3 o fo? Keira C fo cfgji3Er21. o Ioifio Ego ,Q r-me-M-ij, H - ,L fr ,j 4,401 ii., " ,I W . 'ig 1---i ji fr I ,111 Il.- llfvx fm 14' .I l I 1? I l limi lffifik Syl Neil rw ll If Q 1. 'l ,JW I f-Is: HCI-'J .1 11 Q' Q I I 1' 52 . gl ! KS Nfl . l.I55I 6? W W EJ l if 1 ' ll KI if I 3 I F' W i ,,W, gil. cfs LELAND ELLIS WILLIAMS HERBERT SMITH WILLsoN Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Engineering ll .IN . A ' , , Student Assistant in Drafting U., 319 Eta Mu Alphag Cross Country fl, 2, 313 fl Glee Club Orchestra. V 'Track C1,21g Ceramic Society 131. Il 3' A slam of the door, a man entering We don't know whether Herbie Es.. UQ the class room, overcoat in one hand runs for pleasure or for duty, but Il and a brief case in the other, Leland which ever it may be, it is hardly def MM if Williams arrives, when C1355 begins, trimellfal to his SCl'10l3.StiC ability, for dp, he is ready to put himself to work, he loves to hover near the coveted ', elf W0 wholeheartedly, absorbingly. In his 3. index. Herb is such a human fel' 1 0 W spare time he may be found at a piano iovv, full of forbearance and helpfulf I Qi Q, or away in the outfoffdoors, hunting ness, and, when the occasion arises, he , or fishing. Always it is with the same is there even if he is a trifle late. Snobf ,gui l conservation and concentration of en' bishness and "softfsoaping" do not ex' ,cj Q5 ergy. Whatever it is, he does it in silf ist as far as he is concerned, but 4 p GJ ence, and it would take a great deal of frankness and trueness-there you 'I' , persuasion to find out a bit more of have Herbie. ff gl th' tl'd td 'd"dl 'I 7 IssoI,sury1n1vIua. l-.5 I 4. I! C3 1 1 if' Q Q fl fi EI ffl X F . 'H I "N Leland Flash .L ' ,1 I WQI Hornell Addison , :CQ Hornell High School If AClClfS0f1 High SCl100l Vg- T3 I fi' 4 3. WJ 'l!f,1L -i1iiqi3...'5.i-1331 I, ' ie- Ali- ' -glee """- - ,-ggi ' 17 Q. ' ICI fl-4322-ff Cl . o IrI'i fi f fciiviiiiiff 0 " 'if O One Hundred Seven l PEARL ARLENE Woouavsa Z1 X N Scientific Frencll Club ll, 31: Treasurer QU. The querulous innocence of a child, The neatness of a Dutch print, The quietness of a Priscilla, The demure humor of a Lamb, The alertness of a squirrel, The freshness of a Spring morning, We feel confident that Pearl will always be true to her high ideals and ambitions. FRANK GEORGE ZINGALE Scientiic ,Track f1,2jg Intramural Basketball ll, 3 . Frank is an accomplisher. His pracf tical use of the phrase L'Where there's a will, there's a way" leads him to results. Mild and unassuming in man' ner, he conceals his motives of actions. Although a trifle sarcastic and cynical, Frank is not to be taken seriously. He does not oiier his thoughts for criticism, but hides them beneath these masques. His unique nature prompts him to en' joy life and to give others a helping hand. He is an amusing companion for any journey. Pearl Arkport ,- - Arkport High School One l'llL1lClTt.'Cl Eight ... mug Brooklyn De Witt Clinton High School uniors "This earthen jar A touch can make, A touch can mar." N the Great Potters wheel of life the earthern vessel is ready to have the Ki design modeled on its smooth surface. The massive, meaningless clay that iff! had no form and structure, has developed sturdily throughout a process of three years. The influence and touches upon it, at first, were abrupt and changed vastly the shape of the jar. There were several beginnings. It was uncerf tain, exactly what would be the result, but the wheel of life spinning in the quiet, beautiful Alfred now holds a wellfformed vessel with the transformations of everyday happenings, and the varieties of studies and friends, and the Great Potter's touch upon it. It is a delicate piece of art. The slightest movement has an effect upon it, until it has a final test, the firing. The clay is no longer mere nothingness, but is within itself, a personality. The many vessels, standing in array, different in material and form, are beautiful. They only await to go to the furnace and then to come out into their own, designs and colors varying-the finishing touch in perfection. Although they are individuals, yet the group stands apart, unique. Thus is the Junior Class. As the clay has many stages in its development, so the person and the Junior is but a unit of this great institution-Alfred University. The junior believes life is not only now and here, but that happiness is, with and for, others. The class has worked as a single unit for the attainment of the higher and nobler levels. Its records are spotless and a source of pride of its members. The Juniors are proud particularly of its athletes and their noble accomplishments. The social life of the University has had the willing partnership of the Juniors, while they have tried not to neglect the more serious side, the true value of a college education. "We, the Junior Class, have our weaknesses, but, like Lincoln, we have one ambition: That of being truly esteemed of our fellow men, by rendering ourselves worthy of their esteem." One Hundred Nine By the Old Steinheim A-Dreaming By the old Steinheim afdreaming, Wl1e11 the sun is in the west, Whe11 the bird notes are the sweetest, And the village is at rest, Wl1C11 the wind is in the pine trees, And the Chapel bell is still, There is rest for mind and spirit, At this haunt upon the hill. Chorus You may go where'er you please From the north to southern seas, And you'll ind no music sweeter Than the wind in old pine trees, How each restless thought it stills. How the heart with rapture thrills Wl1CI1 the green comes back in springftime To the dear old Alfred Hills. Now the violet is blooming And I dream the oriole calls, And my heart is faint and restless Far from classic paths and halls, When the heart is only longing Little sympathy it finds, And I sigh for dear old Alfred And the wind among the pines. Ci? f '- -1 1- " 1, A 'L 1 1 ffiq Lu sf 31- , A V K6 J 1 . ' X 2 o X f Q 5 W 'X 0 I - A r Q' 41? "::7v5? -F Q + Y - . fr: rv wffsfkfibia Q rn L T21 ' Rl?-f-'yfws' '1 - Q - ' ,GN 5' is 0 by fi Q 5 - M f - Q E a az O . -...2:4.s.. - QM ' ,P ,-Y ' -S - F 'li' - r X' H 1 W 'VW' T W ' 635 Lill44LQL-J,MmSfL gt morrow the hoi furnace flame Will search the heart And Try the frame And sismp vaiih honor ot' with shame gliese vessels made of Cl0,Y.".. C"1gQrumos1'Q1gfQi10m L ., , ..,,,-Y-.-- -'AQ - f- ,inf , L -'fr . K , - ,X 'f -A ' -L I A I ,., --f' -I S. ,- -I ., ,- ,f-I -. A I 1A -f, A -I W- , -, , -.f -4 - ,V C,-YK. ' '.w,,f,,- ,I -V., I PQ-in-,ff Nfl' Q 'nf Lf.,-C., 'U -IJ -If X!! DESMOND DEVITT ELIZABETH SELKIRK Class of 1928 OFFICERS DESMCJND E. DEVITT .... . President ELIZABETH W. SELKIRK VicefPresidenc WILLIAM G. COLLINS . . Secretary FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS ....... 'Treasurer Class 'Yell-On Time! Never late! A. U.-"l8! Colors--Maroon and White WILLIAM COLLINS FRANCIS WILLIAMS .QCUME I A K I 'ms ' , I ' Vx -- 'Im 1 ffgigx ., , , .1 ,fx g I., ,. , .. 543'-.y ' AX.-, 1' , , ,. Y , - ,, ,, , ,. One Hundred Twelve LEONARD P. ADAMS Klan Alpine, Pi Gamma Mu, Angelica, Classical. President Klan Alpine C435 President Pi Gamma Mu C435 Assistant Business Manager Fiat Lux C235 Business Manager C335 Class Treasurer C335 Stu- dent Policy Committee C433 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C235 'Fi-easurex' C335 Glee Club C1', 235 Frosh-Soph Plays C135 Interfraternity Coun- cil C235 Assistant Econo- mics Department C3, 433 Student Assistant History Department C435 Honors C33. SALLY E. AUSTIN Theta Theta Chi, Westerly, R. I., Classical. Chorus Cl, 2, 435 Choir C1, 2, 3, 435 Chairman Iunior Fol- lies Music Committee C335 Soloist at Commencement C1, 235 Soloist at Ceramic Christmas Festival C435 Chapel Accompanist C235 Chairman of Committee on Revision of Girls' Rules C435 Y. W. C. A. C1, 235 Vocal Recital C1, 23. 5 l .. , 4 it ., :J ' ,-,-, ,. -' ,123 fx.-'f 'ir if ll A 'Tr 1 qi ,-,451 Y . V, .5 , ,uv .,, .V dk ,f ,tix 1 ,C fl Aeon ALLEY Hyderabad, India, Ceramic E1lfglllFCl'. Varsity Tennis Team CZ, 3, 435 Ceramic Societyg Treasurer C43. MERRITT H. BIDWELL Friendship, Sciclztific. Track Cl, 2, 33. GEORGE W. Buss Delta Sigma Phi, Bolivar, Classical. Varsity Football C1, Z, 3, 435 Captain C435 Student Senate C235 Ath- letic Council CZ, 335 Ath- letic Committee C435 Class President C13 5 Student Campus Court C2, 335 Xgarsity "A" Club Cl, 2, 3. 4 . CECILI3 B. BRIGHAM Belmont, Classical. Eng- lish Club C25 335 Spanish Club C335 German Club C335 French Club C23. TILLIE BREEMAN Theta Theta Chi, Alfred, Scientific. Class Vice- President C135 Choir CI, 35,335 Ladies' Glee Club 3 . HAZEL E. BRIGHT Sigma Chi Nu, Massena, Classical. Women's Stu- dent Government Council Secretary C335 Tennis C1, 235 Y. NV. C. A. C135 Women's Inter-fraternity Coimcil C435 German Club 3 . One Hundred 'Thirteen i -- V . - - Y .-.af -W .- Y--- - ----. -. .A -2----h -..:.....i:i.,,..., ,--. --..t .-L f, .--qfx as .-eq-za. 5 W fwfr. ex K-,i X-flex . f ,J ..- '-.,,S-,j ,I ., -,,,, i I 'X -- 1- -:ls-'. "' 1 I- - f,-- ,212 I L. 1- Aifi'-e .L, 1 ,z I M1 Q2 fo 31.521 U b ut Q -g:e,.,,:f-:J ef, C 1 C ' 2 -ii - -- - - 4.-. I CHARLES N. CLAIM Alfred, .S'cic11Hfif. Honors Cl, 23. HERBERT S. COE Klan Alpine, Spiked Shoe, S a I am a n e a , Scientific. H onnrs C135 VVrestling Manager C3, 435 Varsity Cross Country C1, Z, 3, 435 Varsity Track Cl, 2, 335 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C335 Delegate Eagles Mere Con- ference C335 Klan Alpine Treasurer C435 Varsity "A" Club Cl, 2, 3, 43: Athletic Council C435 Intramural Basketball C335 lnterfra- ternity Council. C33. HELEN B. BRUNDIGE Th e t a Theta Chi, Phi Sig m a Gamma, Scotia. C c 1' a 711 i c Art. Treasurer Student Government Coun- cil C335 President Theta Theta Chi C435 Chaplain C335 Chairman I u n i o r - Frosh Party C335 Chair- man Ceramic Christmas Festival C235 Wonien's Tn- terfraternity Council C3, 435 Ceramic Guild C1, 2, 3, 43: Ceramic Guild Council C435 Choir C2, 3, 43. LYL13 C. CADY Klan Alpine, Adams Cen- ter, Classical. V a r s i t y 3Vrestling C2, 3, 435 Cap- tain C435 Class Basketball Cl, 235 Class Football C235 Class Plays C1, 235 Honors C135 Student Senate C23. JOSEPH E. CLAVELLE Klan Alpine, Queens, L. I., Classical. Assistant Busi- ness Manager 1928 Kana- kadea5 Assistant Business Manager Fiat Lux C335 Assistant Campus Admin- istrator C335 Campus Ad- ministrator C435 Assistant Manager Cross Country and Track C335 Manager C435 Campus Court Juror C235 Alternate Junior Ex- aminer Campus Court C335 Class Plays C235 Footlight Club C335 President Foot- light Club C43. BEATRICE B. COLEMAN Pi Alpha Pi, Phi Sigma G n m m a , Ilion. Ceramii' Art. W'omen's S t u cl e n t Council C2, 335 Vice-Presi- dent C335 President C43: Student Senate C435 Stu- dent Policy Committee C43: lntersorority Council CF. 435 President C435 Ceramic Guild CZ, 3, 435 Council C'. 335 French Club C1, 23. VIOLA C. BUHRMASTER Theta Theta Chi, Scotia, Ceramic Art. Y. W. C. A. C1'35 French Club C235 Ceramic Guild Cl, 2, 335 President C43. EMERSON G, CHAMf BERLAIN Klan Alpine, B el m o n t , Classical. Fiat Lux C2, 335 Associate Editor C3, 435 Y. M. C. A. C1, 235 Cab- inet C335 Assistant Foot- ball Manager C2, 335 Manager C435 Athletic Committee C435 Intramural Basketball C235 Class Cross Country C23. ., K, . .1 ,wx ,-.ff fr t"iJ"5Q.p if5,f.,jfjTX,gj ,C,g'rzjk-ix? Q foffqi-?f,1Q nf,1f'iffj5il,fwf-, 0, 4 I 4 4 A , xl, One Hun clred Foiwtecwt Cf , CEI 5:55 I in -L... T. Y-.7,A,-... ,,. 1 T. an ,Y . .- -. .F ,...-. C5 UG-sfggfiljf 1fJ fjl7T-fill, GQ?-ijfffii,'iM Ifjz'-qglffiig.Qi' if , - -- ,R ,CS-4-f , , . WILLIAM G. COLLINS Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Pi x5l1'!hIlQ New York City, C-L'l'II17lll!-' Erzgilwcr. Inter- fraternity Council C2, 3, 45 9 Vice-PresideI1t C359 President C459 Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 459 Cabinet C259 Vice-President C359 Class Secretary CS, 459 His- torian Delta Sigma Phi CZ, 359 Secretary C459 Assist- ant Editor 1928 Kanakafleag Ceramic Society CZ, 3, 451 President C452 Fiat Lux Reporter Cl, 25. CLARENCE V. Cairrs Delta Sigma Phi, Olean, Scientific. V a r s i t y "A" Club C1, 2, 3, 459 Varsity Cross Country Cl, 259 Frosh Basketball Captain C159 Varsity Basketball Squad CZ, 35. MARJORIE L. CRANSTON Bolivar, Classical. lish Club CZ, 359 Y. VV. lt l 7 C. A. C159 Brie' C 3, 45, Eng- GERMAIN C. CItossNIoN Kappa Psi Upsilon, Pratts- burg, Scicutiic. I n t r a - mural Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 459 Interfraternity Cross Country C2, 359 Campus Court C259 Interfraternity Council CZ, 359 Student Instructor in Comparative Anatomy. WENDELL M. Caoznaa Theta Kappa Nu, Canisteo, Scieniihr. Student Assist- ant in Surveying C459 Intramural Basketball C2, 3. DESMOND E. DEVITT Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Psi Omega, Delta Pi Alpha, Malta, Ill., Cerrzmir Engi- 116212 University of Cl1i- cago C159 President Delta Sigma Phi C459 President Class of 1928 C459 Vice- President Phi Psi Omega C459 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C459 Varsity Foot- ball C3, 459 Varsity "A" Club CS. 459 Footlight Club Plays C359 Business Man- ager Footlight Club C359 1928 Kanakarlea Staff C359 Athletic Council C259 Assistant Campus Admin- istrator C359 Interscholas- tic Manager C45. JANET P. DECKEI1 Pi Alpha Pi, Phi Sigma Gamma, Eta Mu Alpha, Tottenvillc, S. I., Scien- tific. Phi Sigma Gamma Secretary C452 Athletic Council Secretary C35 9 VVomen's Student Govern- ment Council C359 Fiat Lux Associate Editor C2, 359 Student Policy Com- mittee C3, 459 Traditions and Features Editor, 1928 Kanakatlezu Senior Editor, 1929 Kanakarlezu Class Basketball Cl, 2, 359 Class Tennis CI, 259 Class Base- ball C1, 259 Numerals C159 'Honors Cl, 2, 35. DAISY M. FAIRCIIILD Sigma Chi Nu, Portville, Classifcal. I-Iunicr College C159 Y. VV. C. A. CI, 35: English Club CZ, 359 Ger- man Club C359 Sigma Chi Nu Secretary C45. ... Aiwa. ,.v,.... I I . ,--C X, L, .. , ,. 7.,--, .-A Y- .. Cl I 9-I III-'.,'-.I , .. . , . - ' s-'n C11 T1 One Himclrcd Fifteen .- i.-.. - ... ., Y , ,NVY T , ,.l.-.T.c.,.,.,,l, . .,x,,...- , , 1 , . Kz. Kllrrzfay., ,Q-V lp, .Y ,ff-frm New W., KW: W 2 1" 4, C-uf .C-.-.f ,, T. ,.,1,f -5 N. . Louis A. GOLDSTEIN Spring Valley, Scientific. New York University C155 Honors C355 Class Football C255 Class Baseball C255 German Club C2, 35: ln- tramural Basketball C2, 355 Alfred Biological Society C3, 455 President C355 Stu- dent Assistant in Biology C455 Class Tennis C35. Maumee W. HALL Kappa Psi Upsilon, Ches- ter, C'1a.v.riru1. C a m p u s Court C255 Ceramic So- ciety C1, 255 Spanish i'lub5 German Club C25. X .v .-- Q, . T, A ,-Y 1 ww' '--,-T V M -,,. .. ,, -, -- N...-L-,l .1 .. L. -CJ-, . ,T O ---ska-L -C 2-,-c1.T.1,E,.a..,L-t..l.1- Y.--. sf - ,, Y Y 1 ARTHUR L. Forl Delta Sigma Phi, Roches- ter, Classical. Varsity Basketball C1, 2, 3, 455 Captain C455 Varsity "A" Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Football C155 Student Policy Committee C45 5 Class Track C155 Class Baseball C15. EUGENE W. FULMER Theta Kappa Nu, Delta Pi Alpha, Olean, Ceramic Engineer. Class Baseball C255 Class Cross Country C155 ' Class Track C155 Intramural Basketball Cl, 255 Theta Kappa Nu Sec- retary C355 Treasurer C455 Property Manager Iunior F o I l i e s C352 Secretary Della Pi Alpha C45. THEKLA A. GROSSMAN Eta Mu Alpha, Cleveland, Ohio, Clalxrical. W0men's Student Government C o u n c il Vice-President C455 Eta Mu Alpha Secre- tary-Treasurer C455 Student Assistant in French C45: French Club C3, 455 Presi- dent C455 Honors Cl, 355 Class Basketball Cl, 255 Class Baseball Cl, 255 Class Numerals C255 Class Track C255 Choir Cl, 2, 3,55 Y. VV. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 455 Freshman Commission C155 Cabinet C35. DOROTHY E. HOLLAND Theta Theta Chi, Phi Sigma Gamma, Hemp- stead, L. I., Cc1'amic Ari. Class Secretary C155Class Vice-President C255 Class President C355 Phi Sigma Gamma President C455 See- retary Athletic Association C455 Head Cheer Leader C3, 455 Class Basketball Captain Cl, 2, 355 Class Tennis C1. 255 Class Base- ball Cl, 25: Class Track C255 Footlight Club C3, 455 Student Policy Committee C3, 455 Ceramic Guild Cl, 2, 3, 455 Delegate to N. S. F. of A. at Ann Arbor. RUTH E. Fox Findlay Lake, Scientifc. Class Basketball Cl, 255 Class Baseball Cl, 255 Class Track C255 Numerals C255 English Club CZ, 355 Treasurer C355 Y. NV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 455 Treasurer C355 Presiclent C45. G. CELESTINE GILL Olcan, Clrzssicul. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Class Numerals C255 Class Tenv nis Cl, 25. , . ,' - 1 1 x 4. " "- s. .- rr" 'lx . Y l f' , l J-li .' we Y. ll ---,r ',- , One Hundred Sixteen .. -.----- Y- V- f-----H - km- .. -,7. , Y, , , . ,W - .MK s- --2, - ---4 .i...,.... ,ive . ' fe' ci. - '-.fi If- fgiff- llltgf, ,C.It',' -, FRANCIS R. HLITCI'llNGS Delta Sigma Phi, Man- hasset, L. I., Scientific. Assistant Manager lnter- scholastic Mect C2, 315 Assistant Manager Basket- ball CZ, 315 Manager Var- sity Basketball C415 Frosh Football C115 Varsity Foot- ball C2, 3, 415 1928 Kana- kadea Staff5 Member Athletic Governing Com- mittee C415 Class Basket- ball C1, 21: Class Baseball Cl, 215 Intramural Bas- ketball C2, 315 llistorian, Delta Sigma Phi. VI2vA A. KEELER Alfred, Clas.t'l't'nI. I-Innnrs 42, 31. :I le I .I 57-'JfSt,6'51 .LQQV-'frfafsi .wtf "rg - , ,A . ... . , ,. . C - 1 . . C, . .- , .. .,,,,,-I., ., V. I .X -5: - .C .,,I 1 . , , THEDA M. JOHNSON Sigma Chi Nu, VVells- ville, Clnssirzxl. Class Base- ball C1, 215 Sigma Chi Nu Treasurer C315 Critic C21i English Club C315 Y. YV. C. A. Cl, 31. KENNETH E. KENYON Hopkinton, R, I., Scien- I r Milton Colle e 1 rn.. ' 5 g cn: S. D. B. Choir C2, 3, 41: President Christian lin- cleavur C41. EDGERTON F. LADD Piffard, Scientific. Varsity Track C1, 2, 3, 415 Cap- tain C415 Varsity Cross Country C2, 3, 41: Class Track C1, 2, 3, 41g Class Cross Country C1, 215Var- sity "A" Club CZ, 3, 412 Spikecl Shoe C3, 415 Stu- dent Policy Committee C415 Campus Court Juror C215 Student Assistant in Mathematics C415 Y. MI. C. A. C1, 21. WILLIAM F. LAMPMAN Theta Gamma, Phi Psi X .ik l l Il Ii, Omega,Spiketl Shoe, Iw- Scicntiic. Varsity Cross I ,Q 'II l Pi Gamma Mu, Wellsville, Qi Country CAg. 1, 215 College I, ., 1, 215 Varsity Track C1, ilv 1 215 Coach Cross Country 1 2,1- C3, 413 Assistant Coach 'lla'-,i Track C315 Campus Court ' Agtyl Judge C415 President Phi lff I l l Psi Omega C415 President --ill Spiked Shoe C3, 415 Vice- 't President Varsity- "A" Club - ' ' Q C415 Athletic Committee w X , l . i 1 C415 Student Senate C3, J,-. l I 'n 415 Varsity "A" Club Cl. ,I Q 2, 3, 415 Alfred Biological , ,Y Society C315 Class Basket- ' ball, Football, Cross Coun- -my l try and Trackg Fiat Lux i' '.. .C ,- , l., X rf. ",v,'t Iv -.,,ti Q s, 121- ii N :Ti DANIEL W, Luics RUTH V. LUNN l ,Fl Kappa Psi Upsilou, Delta Sigma Chi Nu, Phi Sigma .if Pi Alpha, Towaco, N. I., Gamma, Eta Mu Alpha, Pi J if 'xl Ceramic E1Lgi1'L!.'L'1'. Cera- Gamma M115 Wellsville. mic Society CZ, 3, 415 Scientific. Athletic Coun- ','1, Intramural Basketball C215 cil C115 Women's Student lf ,. , - College Orchestra C215 Glee Government Council C215 ll J Club Crchestra C215 Kappa Student Policy Committee l Vw. Psi Upsilon Secretary C215 C415 Sigma Chi Nu Secre- I, 'Q E Vice-President C315 Presi- tary C315 President C412 lf-fi dent C41, Phi Sigma Gamma His- Iggy torian C415 Student Assist- Q" ant in English C3, 415 Stu- , I itll dent Assistant in Educa- qt tion C415 Honors C1, 2, 315 I l -'JI Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C315 gg T-7 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 315 ,Z 'fy I Captain Cl, 21. I .- l I ' I I " . L '7. .-T--.",T"' . eiii' " ' I I .x,,, ,IM ,, C ff- '34 i FQ' ,l,I,,,l.,5.J A ggi. sfj. 1 , . ' .,-,j I One Hundred Seventeen r-4-. . K- . -. 47- . A ' ,f::f:,, -Y ,:. V rs f -:--fy 5 nu .fr iff. --' . i. ge, .'- . f V.. ., jrjre-4 f A. RUTH PARKER Theta Theta Chi, Andover, Scieutifir. Secretary Brick C355 Corresponding Secre- tary Theta Theta Chi C45. L. EUGENE REYNOLDS Klan Alpine, Spiked Shoe, Alfred, Scientific. Track Cl, 2, 355 Cross Country CZ, 355 Class Plays C255 Footlight Club C3, 455 Assistant Manager Tennis C355 Manager C455 Athletic Committee C455 Varsity "A" Club C3, 455 Spanish Club C3, 455 Press Club C355 Assistant in Jewelry and Metalworking C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 455 Treasurer C45. .-, .5 ,, W. , iqifjr rg .ff 5- M., -.-.i-5A,,,,,,L ,,,.,,L -,.i, .-....ii.,,.--W-. .. , KENNETH L. MAXSON Klan Alpine, West New Y o r k, N. I., Scientific. lnterfraternity Cross Coun- try C355 Vllrestling C25 2 Class Football Cl, 25: Glee Club C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Stage Com- mittee Class Plays C25. ANNA MINOFF Eta Mu Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Paterson, N. I., Clax- sicnl. English Club C2, 35. 1 DONALD F. PRUDEN Klan Alpine, Phi Psi Omcga5 Pi Gamma ML15 Paterson, N. I., Clarsical. Varsity XVrestling Cl, 2, 3, 455 Associate Editor Fiat Lux C2, 355 Editor-in-Chief Fiat Lux C455 Agriculture Editor, 1928 Kanakadea5 Varsity "A" Clnbg Secre- tary Klan Alpine C455 Stu- dent Policy Committee CS, 455 Class Football C255 Freshman Football C253 Cross Country Squad C355 Class Plays C155 Wee Play- house Plays5 Footlight Club5 Intramural Cross Country C3, 455 Honors C25- Ross W. ROBBINS Theta Kappa Nu, Alfred, Classiral. Student Senate Cl, 255 President Student Senate C455 Class Presi- dent C255 President Theta Kappa Nu C455 Student Policy Committee C455 In- terfraternity Council C2, 455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C255 Track Squad Cl, 255 Student Campus Court CZ, 355 Business Manager, 1928 Kanakadea C355 Chairman Senior Gift Committee. MAY M. MILLER Paterson, N. I., Classical. Press Club C255 English Club C2, 355 Women's Stu- dent Government Council C355 Ladies' Glee Club C35. MARY Q. Newcomis Pi Alpha Pi, Brooklyn. CIa.r.r1'ral, Student Senate C455 Pi Alpha Pi Treas- urer C355 Secretary C452 WVomen's Student Govern- ment Council CI55 Class Tennis C1', 255 Class Plays C155 Ladies' Glee Club CJ5. r ff 1 Vi V 5. rfe' 'N ' f"'l'- - s s f 5 l ' X X. 'Cf "fu, . ' ,Nb rw 'id L, XJ ,,. ,.,,., 7...-f- L - ,., Wk. ,.,...--- W - .WY--f-QMLL-, -- 7 Gris Hgidrecl Eighteen XXUW. A ,t X . '-,.1,', il Il ,1 11 52 ll ll '1 l ll ll ill .411 ,i il l 11 1, '1 1 1 1 1 l 5 1 l fi ll i l 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 l I 1. 1 1 1 1 1 R 1 V '-- - Y - - .-- f- - - v.l.l...,,.-,....l. .T ug, .Y fe italy Lu.-.-.-fr..-.. ,nf -,-,- , fv .D 1' .,1.t'T'Q1 !1f,i6-T:f,gf,'fC9 LQi5?fCl.Q. ' - Cl' f '- Y' 1-. ,-.1 -- - ff-'Ti -- .- .la i A i Q ill I Q5 Qld' Y.,,.,.l1,1J, 5L:'11!f.4'-Mrlfixig 1 , Lois K. Rooms Theta Theta Chi, Alfred, Scientific. Class Basket- ball C155 Class Baseball C155 Soph-Frosh P l a y s Committee C25 5 Alfred Biological Society. ELDON R. SANFORD Theta Kappa Nu, Troups- burg, Scientific. Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 455 Campus Court Juror C255 Representative to Eagles Mere Conference C2, 315 Y, M. C. A. Cabinet C255 Secretary C455 Assistant Manager Basketball C353 Manager Frosh Basketball C455 Alfred Biological So- cietyg Athletic Committee C455 lntramural Basketball C2, 355 Eta Phi Gamma Corporation 'l'rcasurt-r C355 VicevPresident C45. AUDREYE H. ST. JOHN Pi Alpha Pi, Cuba, Classi- cal. Class Plays C255 Class Tennis C1'55 Class Basket- ball C355 Pi Alpha Pi Treasurer C45 5 Ladies' Glen: Club C35. REVERE H. SAUNDERS Klan Alpine, Delta Pi Alpha, Belmont, Ceramic Engineer. Manager Frosh Cross Country C455 Foot- light Club C455 Photogra- pher, 1928 Kanakadea5 Assistant Manager Track C2, 355 Glee Club C2, 355 Student Assistant in Chem- istry C2, 355 Athletic Com- mittee C455 Campus Court Juror C255 Ceramic So- ciety C2, 355 Secretary C351 Class Plays C155 Class Tennis C155 Chorus C155 Business Manager Haml- buok C35. STANLEY S. SAUNDERS Alfred, Ceramic Engines-r. Ceramic Society C2, 35. GILBERT B. SHULTS Delta Sigma Phi, Ellicot- ville, Clnsskal. Class Foot- ball Cl, 255 Class Track C1, 255 Class Basketball Cl. 255 Intramural Basket- ball C2, 355 Sergeant-ab Arms, Delta Sigma Phi 145. ELIZABETH W. SELKIRK Pi Alpha Pi, Phi Sigma Gamma, Eta Mu Alpha, Albany, Ceramic Art. Art Editor, 1923 Kanakadz-:a5 President Pi Alpha Pi C455 Assembly Accompanist C2, 3, 455 Class Vice-Presiclent C45: Ceramic Guild C1, 2, 3, 455 Vice-President C355 President C455 Iury C355 French Club C1, 255 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C1, 255 Dele- gate to Silver Bay C155 Delegate to Cornell Con- ference C255 Choir 1, 2, 45. MARIANNE SIXBY Mayville, Classical. Eng- lish Club C255 French Club C255 Ladies' Glee Club C355 President of Brick C455 Junior Follies C3, 455 VVomen's Student Govern- ment Council C455 Foot- light Club C3..-155 Frosh- Soph Plays C155 En- chanted Cottage C255 Choir C255 Frosh Girls' Initiation Committee C45. f ' ' fi fi- 5, ,- j.-",.-ei., fi, 1"i1, ff' 1-. f-. --T15 . ' . 1 , , .-'50 Gf,fLf.l-"i5 C5 1125 ffiff -ei: Qiifg .- ...imgu ....l...T.,Y A,-,,,b...:L- Ln... Y , s,w1m5l'e'eMw, ', -5 D 5 xlag C' V ,A One Hundred Nineteen DOROTHY E. UTTRICH Pi Alpha Pi, Eta Mu A l p h a, Albany, Ceramic' Art. Pi Alpha Pi Secre- tary C315 Assistant Art Editor, 1928 Kanakadeag Ceramic Guild Cl, 2, 3, 415 Council C315 French Club C215 Honors Cl, 2, 3, 41. MARGARET A. VOORHIES Pi Alpha Pi, Nile, Classi- rul. Y. VV. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 415 English Club C115 French Club C3, 415 Spanish Club C3, 415 Sor- ority House 'l1l'CI.l5llfEl'f311 Sorority House President C4 . One Hundred Twenty NORMAN H. STOLTE Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Pi Alpha, Cleveland, Ohio, Ceramic Engi-ncevr. Intra- mural Baskethall C2, 3, 415 Photographer, 1928 Kana- kadea5 Ceramic S 0 c i e t y Cl, 2, 3, 415 Secretary C315 Delta Sigma Phi Treasurer .415 Vice-President Intra- mural Association. CLIFFORD L. TAYLOR Theta Kappa Nu, Canisteu, Scientific. Intramm-al Bas- ketball Cz, 3, 41. CLAUDE H. VOORHEIS Kappa Psi Upsilon, Spiked Shoe, Friendship, Classical. Varsity C r o s s Country CZ, 3, 415 Varsity Track C2, 3, 415 Varsity "A" Club5 Class Football C115 Class Basketball Cl, 215 Class Cross Country C215 Intramural Associa- tion C3, 415 President C415 Student Policy Committee C415 Intramural Cross Country C315 Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 415 Spanish Club C3, 415 Le Cercle Francaise CZ, 3, 41. MABEL E. WAGNER Pi Alpha Pi, Eta Mu Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Andover, Classical. Wo- mcn's Student Government Cguuncil C315 Honors C1, 2, 3 . HELEN M. STUART Pi Alpha Pi, Canisteo, Classical. Class B a s k e t - ball Cl, 2, 315 Class Base- ballC 1, 215 Class Track C215 English Club C2. 319 Brick Prom Con1mittceC21. BRUCE W. THORNGATIE Klan Alpine, Alf r e d , Ceramic AH. Milton Col- lege, 1920-21, Alfred Uni- versity, Ex '255 Klan Critic C315 Ceramic Guild CZ, 3. 41 5 Secretary - Treasurer C315 Varsity Tennis C31. C. JANE WALDO Theta Theta Chi, Eta Mu Alpha, Canisteo, Scientific. Junior Editor, 1928 Kana- kadea: Student Assistant in Mathematics: Class Bas- ketball fl, 2, 31: Class Baseball Cl, 215 Class Teu- nis U15 Honors Cl, 2, 317 Numeral:-ug Secretary Theta flfheta Chi C31. JACK WEAFER Kappa Psi Upsilon, Ken- more, CIKIJJIICUI. C l a s s Cross Country fl, 215 Class Track 111g Kappa 'Psi Upsilou Treasurer Q15 Campus Court C215 Stu- dent Assistant in Educa- tion 141. DAVID ALTMAN RAYMOND FRANCIS GI.Is'rAvus FRANK FRANK Gouuz VERNON HEIMAN LEONARD HUNTING ISADORIZ Luus BERNICR Scnmrz RICHARD TAFT WILLIAN1 C. WANsoR Theta Kappa Nu, Leroy, Classical. FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS Theta Kappa Nu, Eta Mu Alpha, Delta Pi Alpha, Elmira, Ceramic Enginefr. President Eta Mu Alpha C413 President Delta Pi Alpha C415 Vice-President Ceramic Society 1415 Stu- dent Policy Committee i413 Student Assistant C3, 41, Honors fl, 2, 413 Fiat Lux CZ, 313 Associate Editor 1415 Frosh-Sopll Debate C115 Interfraternity Bas- ketball C2, 31: Class Treas- urer C41: Class Track C11. OTHER MEMBERS OF Astoria Lima New York Waxfcrly Clarence Plainfield, N. Paterson, N. Butler, Pa. Ticondcroga J. -. If: ' x ,D CLASS OF 1928 Medical School Course completed in three years No picture No picture Law School I. No picture Law School Course completed in three years Medical School One Hundred Twentyaone Seniors S the days of our last years in college pass fleetingly by, we grave old Seniors gaze before us hopefully, and behind us longingly. We stand at the foot of the Ladder of Life with one foot on the first rung, ready to begin the upward climb. We shall not slip at the ' start, for in these four years Alfred has given us of her best and we are well prepared. Commencement, true to its name, will mark the com' pletion of the first step, the beginning of progress toward our ultimate goal. oz' lv l E 5 xhtml, ku- ..... J! 'XJ Cf' LQ: 22,5 L 'U' A We, who are the ancients, the allfwise in this small world of Alfred, will be but babes in the wood as the wide world opens her arms and beckons to us. How happy and carefree our college days have been, compared to the vague future that looms threateningly above us. Beloved Alma Mater, we are loath to leave thee, but we may not pause, we cannot go backward, only onward and upward. It is the inevitable law of progress. The past may return to us only in memories. " . . . To you who stand below We throw the torch. Be yours to hold it high!" May our efforts to uphold the torch of learning prove not to have been in vain. May we never cease to give to Alfred the loyal service and faithful devotion that she merits. May we only pray that future years will be as delightful and as enriching as the past have been. One H1tHdTCd Twentyftwo 6?Lc,I'iu51d'?e5 'fwentsf-three Old Alma Mater Whe1'e the hills of Allegany Stand :rs guardians 'rountl, Nestling fondly in the valley, Lies our college town. Chorus Alfred, hail! our Alma MZlfC1', Thee we'll always praise, Sons and daughters ever loyal, Songs to thee we'll raise. College Clays will soon he over, Far from thee we roeun, But we think of thee, old Alfred Ever as our home. Clzorus xx if I ,X X xx N ' ' fri? f' "if X I P--1 fi " 9x Y! A l ."v r ' I ,, .. 0' 5- WN T 4 X 59 'L E M Jill? Qgfg ' -f5349LQ3gfi5?T'x i 6 4. fl fx V Lv., ar" v ' 9' 5 V 4 r-- 1 - 9: Q I - 52 Q ' 1 M 5 'W ix ' f A ' W L f X -Wf 2 -EE, ' ' , 'fs N155- Q A mf f 77"' : I ' .f ' SQ A " f ' ' f ' 3 L - " I MN! ,s....-. -- --- y , -' ' -s if ff- 5 f r r f -:- fe- -Y-V-is -f X A '- V1 .. . - --i, V .. x v.-e. -1, ,- A .. . ,Vt ,,. ...af 4. . L,- ,, , - . '- X- V-.41 ...V ,N Jia ,yea -.J ., ff X V, , 4. e,,.,,.- L. k, of tg,-,,,f f,-1 .J iQ,,i'L.,-rd.. ,f'., ...-up NWA, M- mari.. ,M rg, .L ,S-Y Y Minutes of the Preliminary Organization At a meeting of the Alumni of Alfred University, held in Chapel Hall, Thursday, july 1, 1886, at 11 o'clock A. M., Prof. E. P. Larkin was chosen Chairman and Rev. L. E. Livermore, Secretary. Prof. D. A. Blakeslee presented the following Preambles and Resolution, which were adopted: 1.. Whereas, Alfred University has come to be an established factor in the educational forces of our State and Nationg and 2. Whereas, The Alumni of such an institution are its life, and 3. Whereas, Organization is essential to the most productive effort and to the highest success, and 4. Wliereas, Though this Institution is now fifty years old, its Alumni have never been fully organized for effort and mutual support, therefore, Resolved, That we do now proceed to organize by the election of officers, and that we further take the necessary steps for the adoption of a Constitution and By' Laws, and for the procuring of Articles of Incorporation, according to the laws of thc State of New York, for such Incorporation made and provided. By vote of the meeting, the Chairman appointed the following gentlemen a com- mittee to nominate officers, such committee to report at this meeting: Rev. C. U. VV'hitford, of Westerly, R. I., Prof. D. A. Blakeslee, of the University, and Rev. L. E. Livermore, of Alfred Centre. The following persons were chosen as candidates for the office of Trustee of the University, from whom there are to be elected at the next annual meeting of the Stockholders : Rev. Chas. A. Burdick, Hon. W. W. Brown, P. B. McLennan, James A. Estee, A. B. Kenyon, Anna S. Davis, Mrs. A. A. Almy, Mrs. A. V. Lewis, and E. C. Van Duzer. The committee to nominate officers presented the following, which was adopted and the persons named therein were duly elected: President-Daniel Lewis, M. D., 62 Park Av. N. Y. VicefPresident-W. W. Brown, L.L. D., Bradford, Pa. Recording Secretary-L. A. Platts, D. D., Alfred Centre, N. Y. Corresponding Secretary-D. A. Blakeslee, A. M., Alfred Centre, N. Y. Treasurer-A. B. Kenyon, S. M., Alfred Centre, N. Y. Cn motion of D. A. Blakeslee, it was voted that the officers of the Association be a committee to petition the Faculty and the Trustees of the University to set apart a suitable time during Commencement Week for a session of the Alumni Association. A collection amounting about S18-was taken to aid in defraying the incidental expenses of the organization. The President elect was instructed to appoint an Executive Committee which he did as follows: Prof. R. A. Vvfaterbury, Judge Seymour Dexter and Prof. Geo. Scott. The Executive Committee together with the officers of the Association were instructed to procure Articles of Incorporation, and draft a Constitution and suitable ByfLaws and report at the next annual meeting. On motion, adjourned to the call of the President. L. E. Livermore, Temporary Secty. - .......Q?i1T 'lT'f.IfIQ.1"fL.T.i1'ILI1'j.'iHl"M.,,,. ,mmf 'Z-.--.-g1'..,.Q1. .5 " :gigs oiiii-zamilcll'fiiifdilflfwT Ti 'TMDL 'L it -e- - e I e ee-A I +--- -I.-in I 51 IH I lf! l JI ALFRED ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1 ll lil li ml I I l - -l "',-.II llffr l fail- l' MII :Ig I mx ls'-Sl yYAh.L.IQ N ' l' 6- 'lib l , 1 rv,, I I , Ill' ffl ' lilly: lll,i:"il I 'Ulu il -"ill l 'lf II I I Ili! I IGI . itll .6 , Wg ELMER S. PIERCE O ' ix L il., I . M, OFFICERS , .Q u ELMER S. PIERCE, '08 . President fig, A. B, KENYON, '74 . . . VlCC'P7'CSfdC11f 'N 'iff-lvl AGNES KENYON CLARKE, '09 . Secretary I J. NELSON NORWOOD, '06 . . , . Treasurer RUTH A. ROGERS, '09 . . . Statistical Secretary 1 lf? I DIRECTORS I I WALTER T. BLISS, '86 JESSIE M. GIEBS, '99 ADKJLPH VOSSLER, '20 I A. E. CHAMPLIN, 'OS HOLLIS HERRICK, '26 MARGARET M. WINGATE, '15 'A ROBERT M. COON, '17 I-I. W. LANGWORTHY, '07 ISAAC M. WRIGHT, '04 , I 9. I Since its forination and orgzxnizzttion in 1886, the Alfred Alumni Association I r A: r has played a large part in the life and activities Of Alfred University. During the 1 fortyftwo years of existence the association has made a strong bond between the 'iw' I III Alumni and the University by keeping them in touch with the progress of the college and bringing them hack annually to the scenes of their college days. l I L 'lj I. ff 'li 1 .ff l I lm 'I , I wwf-?ifTI1fQ"" "fi?P77'l 5 One Hundred Twentyfseucn Two days have been set aside for the Alumni Association during the college year. In the Fall is the homecoming day when the Alumni see their Alma Mater's teams in action and enjoy the Fall dinner of the Association. During Commencement Week is the greatest day, for the 'hold grads." During the afternoon of Commence' ment Day, the annual Alumni Association session is held with the election of officers and transaction of business. The annual banquet is given the evening preceding the business session. Assisting the Alumni Association to carry on its work are eight branch associa- tions located throughout the country at places where there are many Alfred graduates. SQ NEW YORK CITY BRANCH KEARN B. BRowN, '12 . President ROBERT CooN, '17 Secretary The New York City branch is the oldest. For more than thirty years this branch has been active in and around New York. Large annual banquets are held each year. Athletic teams of the University, when in New York City, are feted at dinners hy the Alumni. The most noted work of the branch for the school is the inauguration of the Interscholastic Field and Track meets at Alfred. Nearly twenty years ago, the branch launched the idea and for three years paid the entire costs of the meets, including cost of medals and officials, and then turned the management over to the Athletic Association. One Hundred Twentyfcighz BUFFALO BRANCH MERTON BEAN, '12 . President VERDA PAUL, '22 Secretary JAY EVANS, '24 . . . . Treasurer Since 1914, the Buffalo Branch has been active among the Alfred Alumni in the northwestern part of the state. Two big days are observed by the members of the branch. Annually the Alumni banquet is held on the first Saturday of May, when between forty and seventyfhve graduates getftofgether. In june, an annual picnic is held near Buffalo. President Boothe C. Davis, Dean A. B. Kenyon and Dean J. Nelson Norwood frequently attend these functions. The branch has been active in having the glee clubs of Alfred appear in Buffalo. The clubs, under the direction of Professor R. W. Wingate, sing at various audi' toriums of the city and are given a dinner by the organization. S1 SOUTHERN TIER BRANCH RALPH S. Ausrm, '14 ...,. Chairman The Southern Tier of New York State is the youngest branch of the Alumni Association. It was started in the Spring of 1927 chiefly through the efforts of Ralph S. Austin and Frederick Leverich. The organization of the branch has not been completed, but the preliminary steps have been taken and it is expected to be finished this Spring. The branch is for the Alumni residing in the Southern Tier of New York State and the northern part of Pennsylvania centering around Elmira. T Y Q -bne Hundred Tiuer1tyfNinc CHICAGO BRANCH JOHN A. LAPP, '06 . . President DR. LEON J. SHAW, '07 . . . Vice-President MYRTLE MERITT FRENCH, '13 ..... Secretary The middle West is served by the Chicago Branch. For more than fifteen years this branch has been functioning. Banquets and get-togethers are not held annually, but on occasions of note. The last banquet was held last Spring when President and Mrs. Boothe C. Davis were returning to the University after spending some time on the Pacific Coast. . ROCHESTER BRANCH CLESSON O. Poor, '18 . . President JOHN CLARK, '20 . . VicefPresident PEARL PARKER, '11 ......, Secretary For some ten years, the Alumni to the north of Alfred have been served by the Rochester Branch. Many students are encouraged to enter Alfred University from that section, chiefly through the efforts of the branch and its members. Last year's banquet was held at the home of Frank Shaw, then president of the branch, in Caledonia. About thirty Alumni attended. Q SYRACUSE BRANCH DR. WINIFRED POTTER, '00 . . President S. B. EVERTS, '03 ........ Secretary The second oldest branch is the Syracuse Branch which has been active for more than twentyffive years. This group has a large membership because of the many Alumni residing or teaching in the vicinity of Syracuse. The organization has aided the University many times, both financially and morally, by its splendid cooperation and support of the activities of the University. One Hundred 'I'l1i1'ty JAMESTOWN BRANCH ENID WHITE, '18 . President DORIS WILBER, '21 VicefP'reside11t MARGARET C-Ross, '24 . 6. Secretary AMELIA TUBBS, '24 . . . Treasurer Jamestown Branch was originated early in 1926 by several Alumni who were traveling by train from nearby towns to Jamestown for the weekfends. Errington Clark started the project and a committee was appointed. The organization dinner was held in Jamestown, April 17, 1926, with about twentyffive Alumni attending. With the aid of President and Mrs. Boothe C. Davis and Norah Binns, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, the branch was formed. The second dinner was held in the Spring of 1927 with Registrar and Mrs. W. A. Titsworth and Professor and Mrs. R. W. Wingate attending. S12 PACIFIC COAST BRANCH b MAX COMPTON, '22 . . President HERBERT W. WooDwARD, '26 . sSec'retavy When President and Mrs. Boothe C. Davis visited California in March, 1927, a banquet of the Alfred Alumni was held at Los Angeles. Thirtyfthree graduates gathered to welcome the president and his wife. At this meeting, the Pacific Coast Branch was organized. It has as its purpose, the desire to keep the Alumni of the western part of the United States interested in and loyal to their Alma Mater. Nearly half a century is represented in this branch. Graduates of the Class of 1878 to the recent one of 1926 are among its members. Owe Hundred 'fhirtyfonc ' aa? gs ffffigfl to gina of Qgifffib egjiiffsf o 1 ' FFLIZQS,il.:giLTi.i,inii,iP44H-.41-L1QAM'rjY rj 'jrjf M 'L' V V ,lf-V ,jj j ,ji .Y 5114 " Q. Y 4 in ! 3 TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB E Having served its purpose for the University, one of Alfred's most beloved instif tutions has now passed into history. Years ago, the Twentieth Century Club was the ll connecting link between the Alumni Association, composed of the older graduates, 1 and the undergraduates in college. But the formation of the branches of the Alumni 3 Association and the increased 'activities of the younger Alumni in the Association 1 have taken the place of the Twentieth Century Club. I The purpose of the Twentieth Century Club was to keep the graduates of the 1 last 15 years interested in their Alma Mater, Also the club sponsored the Vocaf tional Bureau which has been replaced by the Bureau of Appointments of the college. 'Yi ' V 1, The club also encouraged the FroshfSoph contests by awarding to the winning class each year, S100 to be used as the class saw lit. Incidentally, the Class of '29 o has won the prize for the last two years. . 11 iv ll SQ l THIRD ANNUAL HOMECOMING DAY J 1 i 1 f l ', The third annual homecoming day was observed Friday, October 14, of last Fall, If when more than 50 Alumni returned to the scenes of their college days and enjoyed lfw 9 the lively program provided in their honor. A First on the program was the fifth annual interscholastic cross country run R which was won by Schenectady High School with a total of 18 points and one of the best balanced high school teams ever seen on the local course. Masten Park of Buffalo H was second with 98M points and Almond and East Aurora tied for third with 169 C 1 points each. There were 15 schools and more than 150 runners entered in the race R ,i The AlfredfNiagara football game was the next treat. During the first half 3 i if both teams fought hard with neither making any long gains. But in the second half, the weight of the visitors began to tell upon the lighter Alfred line and Niagara went over for four touchdowns and kicked two goals to win by a 26 to O score. T Between the halves of the football game, the guests saw the Varsity cross country l team, in the first home meet of the season, defeat the strong Buffalo Y. M. C. A., l f 17 to 38. Getz was first with Captain Boulton and Voorheis tied for second. l fill lily In .the evening, the homecoming Alumni dinner was held at Hills' Coffee Shoppe with 35 Alumni present. Following the dinner, a getftogether was held at the Com- munity House where old friendships are renewed and reminiscences of former college days retold. ' 1 f . i , v-, ,,7,-Sigma 'V , ,, , 5, 0.6, ,,-.- - .W - YQ ..v.-1 imp- ,- af W--. .. , .., ir Ci , c:5fggiT?scii, r3w427f-fo? QQQXB1-.ff 0 Kiev 1 'if""ts:4r5.-:WD gif mfr, -Y ,HH-,uw A , ,vnu Y ,..,.m., H . ,Q . 1..7vc.,,,a.k-,...g- ,Cc One Hundred Thirtyftwo , 10,-,,,, --.YY Y .- Y W Ah, Y . J---7. - 13- --. 7:4 . fr. Kerr- - fn, Mfg. f':1'xN,, ,- lf-. 2-1-fa grffrx pw ' fm. ,, ,xv-trx m fslfzrx J ' , , , . , , - s, 3 i. . -.t . r .4 ,W ,-. f A, 4 gf,r.,-, -A., A- F-' .vi I i jo. -TX1' Q, .-1i,,"t-X .,,A,l Q1 ,QIQP-.XI 'nv ' -.-,,-,f L, LP s..-J ll,-5,1 '-ol.. g sv' ,, ..f-.f -JL. V F ,,..:7 Y , Kit, ., H , ,ff , , f.. , sf- - ..,c.,g..,.., Clawson Infirmary DR. M. L. CLAWSON Miss CONOVER DR. HITCHCOCK One of the most generous gifts by an alumnus during the past year to Alfred University was the establishment of the College Infirmary. Dr. Marcus L. Clawson of Plainfield, N. J., presented to the University last Fall, a fully equipped infirmary and made ample provision for its upkeep and care. The building, which bears the name of the donor, is complete in every detail. On the main floor are the offices, waiting room, bedroom for two patients, kitchen and dining room for the nurses. On the second floor are rooms for four patients, and living quarters for the nurses. The laundry occupies the basement. Miss Lydia Conover, superintendent, and Mrs. Isabella Haynes, registered nurses, are in charge of the infirmary. They have provided excellent care for the college students and townspeople who have been received for treatment. This gift has remedied a need that has faced Alfred University for some time. CLAWSON INFIRMARY ,, , ,,,l ,,.-,, , U ,.. -,.,- -f - - .-- ,gf L-,.i--,-. ,., Z. P X - A ,T-4 "1 , ,- Q N ,., Y. , f 1 ,.n . --.Y-n A T V ff, KI' I Q25 1'-155' if-Ty 4 fi- r , , iff' 'AQQN -Q? Q,iji,4,.f"1'! f-V QQ f nk V .Nl in Jil, 7 Q3 Q r :srl-Liv sf L '- X 4 7 X --.7-....,,i.-..s--N, ,,i,-...V-0--.--V-fi---1 -Jac... -iv ---.,...+.,, . ,, ,,- -,-.-M -- -..,. ,.,. LW- , , -4 ,.,.4-.....Y ,. -. .,.....-,.-- .--T -Y --- .V--..Y- Y, Y , , .,.. One Hundred Thivtyftlwee ,,,.,A,,,1- MYR-- - f VV -. 2 fm-- ,f' If' J lv vg N 1 J , , A ., .., ff? ..., .I H ,VA ... ,, -.,,-,,, -x, g-MA. xx 14 , . ' 1, ,,:ik11rlJ'L , , , ,, H, V ,, , , -,7.., 7-4.- Onc Hundred 'Thirty-four L, . L , - - -yay---,E ....-,,,.Y L. Y 07- --- A- v-Q -V---' A-J--7 ,V Y A, ,,,,,., ,xg , V , V, ,hr , f ,, i.M,,,v,,,L.,T. M,:.L.-.,.l.a . .Ann ,L ,.,E f - J N inety-first Commencement PROGRAM OF EVENTS OF THE WEEK SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 11 Thirtyfiifth Annual Sermon before the Christian Associations by the Rev. A. Arlin Heydon of Pueblo, Colorado. ' SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 11 Alfred University Ladies' Glee Club concert. SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 12 Baccalaureate Sermon by President Boothe Colwell Davis, LL. D. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13 Three OnefAct Plays presented by The Wee Playhouse. ' MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13 "The Admirable Crightonf' by J. M. Barrie, presented by The Footlight Club. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14 Class Day Exercises. .- TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14 Alumni Association Dinner at Ladies' Hall, 5 ' WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15 Ninety-Hrst Annual Commencement. Processional-''Coronation March" .... . Meyevbeer A ADA BECKER SEIDLIN, Piano . 1 , 5 LEAH M. JONES, Violin A A - DONALD T. PRENTICE, 'Cello Invocation , . 4. Paor., GEORGE Scorr Piano Solil-'LWitches Dance" .' . '. , MacDowell RUTH F. RANDOLPH A I Senior Oration-"The American Free Public School" , ,DANIIEL CARUSO 'Cello Solo-"My Heart at thy Sweet Voice" . . . SaintfSaens DONALD Tj PRENTICE Doctor's Oration+"Business as El Fine Art" PAUL EMERSON TITSWORTH, PH.D. Presidents Annual Address Conferring of Degrees 4 I Alma Mater . . . . . - Rcmclolpli Benediction WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15 Fortyffirst annual session of The Alumni Association. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15 Presidentfs Reception at the Carnegie Library. One Hundred 'Thirtyfjive CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTYfSEVEN HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED ELMER STEVENS PIERCE LoUIs WILEY PAUL EMERSON '1'ITswoRTH Buffalo New York City Chestertown, Md. BACHELOR DEGREES CONFERRED ROBERT ADAMS, IR. HAROLD ERNEST ALSWORTH CHARLES RHODIMER AMBERG FREDERICK PHILIP BECRWITH CLIFFORD HARRY BENTLEY IANE MARGARET BOLAN ROBERT ESTERLY BOYCE JULIA ATHALENE BRISTOL RUTH DOROTHY BULL LYLE DIxsON BURDICK ELII-IU EVANS CARR DANIEL CARUSO ALTANA MAE CLAIRE RICHARD SHAW CLAIRE EVELYN SHERWOOD CLARKE IEANNE AUGUSTA CLARKE EDWARD CRAIG COATS WARREN CHAPMAN COLEMAN GBRTRUDE LOUISE COTTRBLL CHARLOTTE FRANCES DIZGEN KATHERINE DAHN DIENEMANN JAMES DOUVARJO CHARLES RICHARD FENNER FRANK JEDEDIAH FORD RAYMOND COOPER FULMER WALTER LEONARD MAYNE Gnms DOROTI-IY PORTER GIBSON JESS GOLDBERG RICHARD HAMILTON HELEN MARGARET HAMMOND ALMA STADARIA HAYNES RUTH ADELINE HEWITT MARY BLANCHE HUNTER FEROZE HUSAIN TAJAMUL HUSAIN GRACE EDIEELL HUTCl1lNSON One Hundred Tlzirtyfsix Wharton, N. Arcade Elmira Dansville Rushford Shortsville Chester, W. Va. Cuba Lake Placid- Little Genesee Pu nxsutawney, Pa. Rockaway, N. J. Alfred Nile Andover Yonkers Wellsville Ilion Temple, Ariz. Dushore, Pa. New York City New York City Alfred New York City O-lean Buffalo Angelica Spring Valley North Harperslleld Filmore Hornell Friendship Warsaw Hyderabad, India Hyderabad, India Long Beach, Calif Doctor of Pedagogy Doctor of Letters Doctor of Laws Science Arts Ceramic Engineering Arts Arts Science Science in Ceramics Applied An Applied Art Ceramic Engineering Science Science Applied Art Arts Arts Applied Arc Science Science Applied Science Arts Arts Science Ceramic Ceramic Arts Arts Science Ceramic Arts Science Arts Science Science Ceramic Applied Art Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Art I -I FRANK MARVIN INGOLDSBY GILBERT HOFFMAN JEFFREY FRANCIS PAUL KEEEE KATHRYN BIRDENA KELLER PAUL GORDON KELLEY GEORGE KOEREER RUTH MAY KRUG EDWARD KEENAN LEEOHNER LAWRENCE CLYMER LOBAUGH ARLOUINE ODEssA LUNN HAROLD FRANK MCGRAW FRANCIS DESAYLES MONERNEY OLGA IRENE MILLER :THOMAS COOPER MOORE ALLEN ALEXANDER NELLIS KENNETH Ross NICHOLS HATTIEDELL NUGENT PATRICK DOMINIOK PERRONE ADELE ANNE PETERSON 1 ALICE PI-IILLIBER HELEN ELIZABETH POUND DONALD TOOP PRENTICE :ALBERT GRANT RAPP RUTH FIT7. RANDOLPH FWILLIAM HENRY ROGERS MARION HELEN ROONEY HARRIET SAUNDERS LEO THOMAS SCHLOSSER BEATRICE MARY SCHROEDER ALICE SMITH ANDREW WALTER SPAULDING DONALD ELMER STEARNS ASA PRENTICE STILLMAN FRANK EDWARD TATE MAMIE ROGERS VINCENT THOMAS RUTH KATHERINE TITsWORTH JEAN CAMPBELL TROWERIDGE ELIZABETH TUERS EDWIN WOODS TURNER DOROTHY HELEN VOIGHT JAMES GLEASON WAITE NELLIE IRENE WARREN NEAL CARNEY WELCH GEORGEOLA WHIPPLE ESTHER MILDRED WIARD HERMAN GERALD WILCOX HILDA ANNA ZYLSTRA 'As of the class Of 1926, I Lakemont Milton, Wis. Rexville Singlehouse, Pa. Wellsville New York City Yonkers Jamaica Ridgway, Pa. Wellsville Whitesville Dubois, Pa. Alfred Seaford, Del. Granville, O. Singlehouse, Pa. Friendship Johnsonburg, Pu. Elmira Heights Punxsutawney, Pa. Nanuet Yonkers Paterson, N. J. Alfred Alfred Cuba Alfred Singlehouse, Pa. Hamburg Netcong, N. Union City, N. J. Warsaw Alfred Ridway, Pu. Alfred Alfred Sound Beach, Conn. Paterson, N. Horseheads Hempstead Bradford, R. I. Alfred Alfred Yonkers Springboro, Pa. Falconer Paterson, N. Ceramic Engineering Science in Ceramics Science Arts Applied Art Science Arts Science Science Applied Art Arts Ceramic Engineering Arts Science Science Science Arts Ceramic Engineering Arts Arts Arts Arts Science Arts Ceramic Engineering Arts Applied An Arts Science Arts Science Science Science Ceramic Engineering Science Science Arts Science Arts Science Science Arts Science in Ceramics Arts Arts Ceramic Engineering Arts One Hundred Tliirtyfseven Oh, Here We Are Ch, here we are! Oh, here we are! You see us marching dbwn the street, You hear our cryg "To do or die, We have the team that can't be beat. We have!" CShouted.j So give a cheer, a lusty cheer, V And let the echoes carry true, With a tramp, tramp, tramp, and a stamp stamp, stamp, For the team of old A, U. gif KJ ' I I I I I I N L, I I' 'I' 'III I3 I I I , ' - I I 'II Ir- . I I X I A ll II X I I I I I Ifv. I ,Ig I I 'III I ' III I ATHIEIIC --L ,L,. . 1 L LLL. Y .LL WI- . ,. LLL..- ---- W-WWE, N, L. f ' WINNERS OF THE "A" FOOTBALL GEORGE BLISS fCaprainJ DEAN FREDERICKS LELAND ARMSTRONG LEE COTTRELL DESMOND DEVITT DONALD FENNER THOMAS HERRITT FRANCIS HUTCHINGS DANIEL KLINGER GERALD JAQUISS A GORDON LEWIS LAWRENCE SHANER ALFRED VOORHIES SMITH WRIGHT WILLIAM YOUNG INORAHAM HUMPHREY EMERSON CHAMBERLAIN fManagevJ CROSS COUNTRY HAROLD BOULTON fCaptainJ WILEUR GETZ CLAUDE VCJORHEIS EDCERTON LADD CHARLES MAY CLIFFORD NEXVL.ANDS WARREN ROCKEFELLER EMIL ZSCHIEGNER HEIKBERT COE JOSEPH CLAVELLE fManagerJ BASKETBALL ARTHUR FOTI QCapwmJ JOHN TURNER LLOYD LARSON TACK MCGRAW ROBERT MCMAHON WILLIAM FABIANIC DONALD FENNER FRANCIS HUTCI1INCDS QMamIgefrJ WALTER HULSE ' - WRESTLING LYLE CADY QCapm1"nJ RUDOLPH DHELIA DONALD PRUDEN TRACK WALTER GIBBS fCapwmJ EDGERTON LADD DANIEL KLINCER ALLEN NELLIS PAUL KELLEY ROBERT MCMAI-ION FRANCIS KEEFE TENNIS ALLEN NELLIS fCaptainJ FRANK CHURCH TAJAMUL HL,ISzXIN One H1l11dTCflFflTly DEAN FREDERICKS JOHN HAMEEL SAMUEL COE fManagerJ HAROLD BOULTON WILIIUR GETZ EMIL ZSCHIEGNER SAMUEL FELDMAN FRANK TATE DEAN FREDERICKS FREDERICK BECKXVITH fMdWdg67', ABDE ALLY JOHN CALL DONALD PRENTICE fMfmagevJ frm 0 Ca 1 6 Eg: ein wg? Q, Ag, 1:23 , ... s - ..J- - . W, , , ....,.. -..c W, N259 Alfrecl's Coaching Staff E. A. Hams W. F. LAMPMAN C. A. HANSEN J. SEIDLIN ALFRED ATHLETICS, 192728 On the score sheet it will appear that Alfred's football season was not a success, .but to the team members and the school it is a successful season. With a team that was badly handicapped by injuries and lack of players, we are proud of the way they fought against odds and bowed consistently to defeat. If you cannot win, but can be good losers, you have played your game well. Even though Alfred lost the Middle Atlantics' Championship, the cross country program was a season of success. In the New York State Conference Meet, Alfred maintained a perfect score, and in all dual meets the hill and dalers came through with a victory. The indoor sport of basketball with loyal support has displayed a wonder' ful game. It has given Alfred several victories and with the Freshmen of last year the team appears strong. Although the Track Team had but two dual meets, it showed its strength in winning both of these and then bringing home the New York State Conf ference cup. At the Middle Atlantics another good showing was made, tying with Union for fifth place. The Tennis Team and the Wrestlers have met with success in their respective sports. The grapplers, though they lost several veterans, have dis' played wonderful mat work. On the courts the racquet wielders have also made progress. It is very true that Alfred is making progress in athletics. Every new year sees more championships and we can expect a great deal in years to come. , Y Y Y l r -, ,-1 M-, - A... , .. -,, - , . f 7 me-.f7?'i cf , t1f3D4iJA5i'93 C315-l2'.f5'1Cf'1 f,3JfTfEs 13 Dfiiifisa -'Tw , fig' 11 , One Himdretl Forty one , 'N - , , I1 53 gf- ff .,q.-Q , . .V . K ,, , ,J 1 - iv f VV O 1 , ' 3 , Ns 1 ' EI mmm , . ' 4 z ,gf-,N N 1 3 fb D.. Mi' , , I ,Q X ,M Hx, . k , 1 , , cu M471 , ,N , CL- iffy 3 3-1wQ.Lf,4 Wf L -z 'Yf"i t ' ,l ff , , we -- - ..,, .a E -lvl 'A Q 1- 1- , .X w W I 'cw ' I X 1 X is wfv' vu nw? A 1,1-'X :,,-r . V -1 V4 -. iq 12 5 ,,, ll 1 L-f lynx. M 1 ,fm V , W' N -"WI Wil! 'txw W 1: v Www ik 'N .1 .V w ,QW U. -,J ,N , 1-1.1 .1 , 1,1 .f,,.? : Rf 'Mg ,.', 1 N wi V-3 1 mfs .IQ ZQTUNL aljig I 4.1 1. QW I Q Ji 131. g'. fU 2,45 ' 'IH ! 'MN ,. wxw W, , X W. f I ,iw MQ fi .V ,my w.:H Q NKWAQ Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov, FOOTBALL Q CHAMBERLAIN Manager TABLE OE Amherst ........ A Rochester ...................................... ..... New York University .................. 65 N1agara .................................... St. Bonaventure .......... Hobart ............................. Rutgers ........... Clarkson ........ Buffalo ........ WELTS Trainer FOOTBALL RESULTS 21 AlfreCl............ 0 13 Alfred ............ ....... O Alfred ............ ....... O 26 Alfred............ O 5 7 Alfred............ O 50 Alfred............ O 42 AlfreCl............ 3 3 Alfred............ O O Alfred............ O One Hundred Forty-three .., ,Qi f Q? ..,.- .- . .- '. H. -fl ' 1 fl is Q CAPTAIN GEORGE Buss-'Tackle Pete, playing his fourth year of Varsity football, added more credit to the name of Bliss. He held the team together during an unsuccessful season and kept the players from discouragement. Playing tackle on offense and covering center in defense, he has given a good performance in each position. Injuries slowed him up, but he was nevertheless a stalwart defense man. CAPTAIN'ELECT DEAN FREDERICKS-.Quarterback "Twig" was the signal caller this year. His generalship was fair and was aided by his own ability as a ball carrier. On the offense he was a consistent ground gainerg while on the defense he backed the line as fullback with savage determination. Injuries have somewhat hindered him this year, but we expect a lot from him next year, as a punter, passer and ball carrier. DESMOND DEVITT-GUdTd "Desperate" has given a creditable showing for his last year in Alfred sports. One playing guard is seldom noticed by the spectators. However, it is of primary importance to the rest of the team. By fierce charging on the defense, Desperate has stopped many plays behind the line of scrimmage. The climax in his career as a football player came in the last game of the season, where he gave a good demonstration of guard play. FRANCIS HUTCHINGS-CCHICT "Little Hutch" showed us just how much fight can come in a little fellow, and the amount was surprising. However, his close friends knew he had the ability and had only needed the chance to show it. His opportunity came when Herritt was injured in the N. Y. U. game, and from then on he was in the ight with all the boys, big or little. With an abundance of ight, Hutch has overcome his lack of weight to a great extent. We lose Hutch this year, but his example of fighting spirit will ever be before us. GUSTAVUS FRANK-Tackle Gus reported just before our third game and could not be groomed soon enough for it. However, he started the fourth game. In this game he renewed the team spirit, by his fierce playing, until an injury removed him from the play. As soon as he was well enough to play again, Gus reported and played consistently throughout the remainder of the season. This is his last year and he leaves a lasting impression with Alfred sportsmen. One Hundred Foftyffour LEE COTTRELL-E71d Lee played a stellar game in the line. With two years of previous experience on Alfred teams, he has this year completed his third year of varsity football. Playing end this year, he overcame the handicap due to his new position and has given all he had for his Alma Mater. Lee has one more year to play for Alfred and it should be at real sucf cessful one for him. DONALD FENNER-Halfback Olin has won renown in another field this year. Showing the same spirit on the gridiron as he had previously shown on the basket' hall court, he has won his Major A in football. Springing into fame in the first game hy long returns of punt against Amherst, he con- tinued to play a remarkable brand of football. He has another year at Alfred, and he will be a triple threat to Alfred's opponents. GORDON LEWIS-MHaIfback Lew was our end runner and speed merchant. He divided his time between the doctors and the gridiron. Every minute he was on the field, he worked to the utmost. He was a driver and kept the boys fighting hard. Several games might have been victories if he had not been kept out of them due to injuries. DANIEL KLINGER-End After alternating last year at end position, Danny earned a steady position this year at end. He was a hard, aggressive charger on offense and a reliable end on defense. He was exceptionally speedy on covf ering punts and in going down for passes. In the Buffalo game, Danny played to good advantage in blocking end runs before they were under way. Much credit is due him, as he plays more time this year, than any other player. ALFRED VooRH1Es-Halfback Al is a player of the Eddie Tyron type. When he carries the hall, he is driving hard until the whistle ends the play. No other man on the team hits the line as hard as he does or none tackle as hard as Al. He played mostly as an interference man and worked hard. He has still another year to play and should win his letter again next year. 1, f , ' f, ,'- -.'.i JZ N- v- il: 1 . :lie ,Q .f n- -f' 5 lfiaxt 6. ,J .-x 'l Ni: A . , f 'fi Gini--W, l ,... - " L24 5, ',. -1, . V , I , One Hundred Fortyfjive .Y , WY., , W, ,,,-i,.-, -1 .. L., 1 J l l 1 ,' x ifafr K, ., Q ln i I . xx 1 5:,."'mlF- ' ' '- .t E" ' l , .1 P-ak xi. 'Q I H' . fi - X 'X- fa. ' 'i l if v-I-J., SMITH WRIGHT-Halfback Smitty is one of the college's all around athletes, who plays foot' ball because he loves the thrill of battle. Never was he hurt so badly that he could not play. Always he gave his best and took criticism Without a murmur. Many times he received blame for other players' mistakes, but he took it and only tried to better himself. If more fellows had his attitude, the school could be sure of good, fighting teams. Smitty has two more years and they are sure to be good ones for Alfred. WILLIAL4 You NG-'Tackle Bill is another of last year's Frosh team who fully played up to his previous record and even bettered his past performances. He was unable to play for any great length of time in the first games of the season, due to starting late, but he proved to be a valuable man from the third game on. He is a good worker, who plays for the good of the team always. Bill is a splendid charger on offense and ably fills his tackle position on defense, and with two more years to develop we should expect a great deal of him. LAWRENCE SHANER-'Tackle Pete came to us from last year's Frosh team and developed quickly into a good linesman. His services were lostto the team for several games, due to injuries. He is a tackle, who is sure of stopping a runner without any appreciable gain. With continued improvement, Pete is likely to be one of the best linesmen next year. LEE ARMSTRONG-Gum-d Lee is another player who has shown us that experience does not mean everything. His only previous experience was a year at fullback position of last year's Frosh team. This year Lee played in the line either at guard or center. He played hard, consistent football until an injury to his shoulder forced him to stop, iust before the last two games. Lee is a mainstay on the forward line and can be depended upon to get his man. Lee won the major A this year. LAWRENCE ADLER-Fullback Mike reported to the team late in the season when men were scarce. He had little experience at football playing, but overcame this by a lot of aggressiveness. Mike played in the backfield and gave a good demon' stration of a fast, small, hard hitting football player. With two years yet to play, Mike should develop into a whirlwind player. ff . C? Clif,-Gfi7'N'iv fsiffiflwf 413-Riffs-viii . fi iii . I' One Hundred Forty-.six . , . -2 . 1 Y as - gr V . T: -L - V ,Al ' 'I Yi 7 Y - m 'r '51 " j-:-f'-l','--- - - f -v------ - - , - - N- V- - ---f-- . 's A- fa.-a. T- . . ., 5 . ,,,. Y.. fm, W:,lQL4,..-M., .7-.X WZ f I 'L' --g,TI1 '-T' ' 5 " ik '-l.Q,I3 Q1 C' fr QH,.1Q:ff'QQf f1Ji1v,Lf"l 4 I ,Q H.igg,,-f -15 ef Y , 1.1.1 , j -.1 N. Ja., ,- .- 1 THOMAS SERVATLUS-.Quarterback Tom's promising career as a football player was cut short this year due to a serious injury, which he received in the Amherst game. While playing without a headgear, he tackled a runner and received a blow on the cheek. This forced him to drop athletics and withdraw from school for the time. The season's record is enough evidence of how bad Tom's loss was to the team. JAMES SANCHEZ-End jimmy is another of our last year's Frosh team who did creditable work this year. He plaved end and when in the games gave his utmost. Although light, he would play a full game if necessary against men who outweighed him fifty or sixty pounds. The experience gained this year should stand him in good stead for next year's work. JERRY JACQUIS-Halfback Jerry may provide humor for us when he talks, but he also prof vides thrills when he carries the ball or makes one of his "shoe-string" tackles. Although light in weight, he earned a place on the regulars and also his letter this year. His specialty was in blocking and interf ccoting forward passes as well as catching those thrown by his own team mates. THoMAs HERRITT-C6Ht6T Tom came to us with a creditable record from Dickinson Seminary and has shown his worth here. In the Hrst game Tom played against a former AllfAmerican second team man and he was not outclassed at all. Tom plaved center on offense and tackle on defense. Both posif tions were ably filled while he was in there. Serious injuries kept him out of many games. He has two more years at school and much is expected from him. 1 ?:"X. 'J " a X. 1 4 ..f. I V INGRAHAM HUMPHREY-GLLdTd 9, - ' tx Slivus is the plugging type of player. He played the whole season, I ' despite many injuries. "Never complain and always work," seems to I be his motto, and by this motto he has won the coveted A this year. Slivus started the season playing guard and the last few games played tackle. He has another year to play and he will surely give his best. Y V Y TTT' .T-' TC. ff 'fA'i1fQ2- W-O 'fl "'1f5'fs ..'t X F7 '4 l Q ,Hr 166- -V iv One Hunclrccl Forty-seven 1 'v i l I lim, . ji I "J l A ll l VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD The Games AMHERST, 21-ALFRED, O The Purple and Gold team held the Amherst College eleven to only three touch' downs in their first tilt of the season. Although practically a green team, the advanf tage in weight for Amherst helped to give them the victory. Fredericks played a wonderful defensive game and Cottrell and Capt. Bliss showed up well in their new positions with Klinger playing his first full game at end. Later Amherst forfeited the game to Alfred, making a score of O to 6. ROCHESTER, 13-ALFRED, 0 Rochester and Alfred found themselves evenly matched in the second tilt of the season. However, Van Horn proved too fast for the local boys and broke loose for two long runs, giving Rochester the laurels of victory. Alfred played a hard defensive game and- Rochester found it impossible to gain through our line. Late in the game an aerial attack was attempted by both teams, 'but was of no avail. One Hundred Fovtyfeight NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 65-ALFRED, O N. Y. U. proved too much for Alfredg yet our boys were scrappy through the entire fortyfeight minutes. The Hrst touchdown was scored by a series of line drives after three minutes of play. Then Alfred seemed to falter and the heavy N. Y. U. Qridders accepted all the breaks to score time and again, NIAGARA, 26-ALFRED, o Gallantly the Alfred University football team hattled the heavy Niagara Uni- versity huskies, hut was unahle to stand the terrible pounding' in the second half. After a scoreless half, the Cataract players ripped through the Purple line for four louchdowns, two in each quarter, and made good two kicks for extra points. ST. BONAVENTURE, 37-ALFRED, 0 Alfred University went down to defeat to its ancient rivals when they were outclassed by a heavier, more experienced team. There was too much of Capt. Flynn for the locals. Stainman, Fredericks and Fenner played good game. The game was mostly long runs, one after another. In the second half the Purple held the Brown for a while, hut faltered. HOBART, S OQALFRED, 0 Alfred went against Hohart with a determination to win, hut was swept off its feet by the machineflike precision of the Orange and Purple defense and attack. l'lohart's aerial attack worked with its usual efficiency, the line drives pounding out long gains. , One Hundred Forty-nine ' -,1 .f:'f--I, f -s, , 1-, fr,-:-ff . .f. " fr Q-fi-, ,.: lf. asv:-fr. ,,,' ,gs X ,f-:L X ,- . df" .J Q' ff:----V..Lf'Cf "N .WX-.,, '1"Kl"ACf fffus , -'lQ.-rwlfif Ly fLJYQ.,,,f L 1',N1L1, , f RUTGERS, 42-ALFRED, O Meeting the Scarlet in a quagmire made it practically impossible to make gains on line plunges. A passing attack was used which resulted in seven touchdowns for the opponents. Alfred put up a game iight, but could not stop Rutgers from scoring. CLARKSON, 33-ALFRED, 0 Alfred came back in the second half with more spirit than ever shown on the gridiron this season and played the embryo engineers nearly at even terms. However, Clarkson took too big a lead in the Hrst half and the Purple was unable to overcome the margin. No passes were used because of the high wind and both teams used mostly central line plays. BUFFALO, O-ALFRED, 0 In the last game of the season, Alfred showed that they could play football when they outplayed Buffalo and gained thirteen first downs to Buffalo's four. In the fourth quarter the ball came to one foot from going over and from all appearances would have, had not the finishing whistle stopped the attempt. Fenner, Fredericks, Voorhies and Cottrell played a good game, but the team was unable to score in the last attempt of the year. '- -'V Y -5 mum-'Af-1 Y- fl--'-9" "'i' "rm"--Tt:"A-" ef- -1 -A VT' "ris- ,. a-f.f',. , - 1+ ,ff"',"f fa fc, "' " Ft W, 1-, .fin '-'N fy fs r A , X , - ' , I I .x 3 .,4,. ,JL gf A 4, 1 V tg: vf ,V J f -gy N ,, fl X,..g,f' fx 'V LN, .h ,xx 5 QA' xl ,K , ' A --,N Ja- , 4 , k One Hundvecl Fifly CROSS COUNTRY Clavelle, Manager REVIEW OF CROSS COUNTRY SEASON The Alfred Harriers started another successful season by defeating Colgate and then traveling all night to do the same to the Buffalo Y. M. C. A. Rochester and Hobart both tasted defeat, giving the Harriers triumph in all their dual meets. In the New York Conference run five Alfred Harriers Hnished for a tie for first, giving Alfred a perfect score. The Harriers tasted defeat themselves when they ran in the Middle Atlantics. Union, with a very strong team, took Alfred's twofyear chamf pionship. However, the team showed that it could meet victory as well as defeat with a smile and are now waiting for next year with hopes of bringing back the coveted trophy which it has lost to Union. TABLES OF CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS fLow Score Wiimsj Colgate ...................................... .... 3 9 Alfred .......... ..... l 6 Buffalo, Y. M. C. A.., ........ .... 3 8 Alfred .......... ..... 1 7 Rochester .........,.............,.... .... 3 7 Alfred .......... ..... 1 S Hobart ............................. r ........ .... 4 0 Alfred .................... .......... ..... 1 'S New York State Conference Alfred, 15 5 Rochester, 55 Hamilton, S83 Hobart, 62 Middle Atlantics Conference Union, 27, Alfred, ii, N. Y. U., 71, Lehigh, 79, Lafayette, 108 O-ne Hundred liiflyfmlt' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD The Races ALFRED, 1 SQCOLGATE, 37 The Alfred harriers met the Colgate team for their Hrst duel race of the reason. After a long, tedious ride, the team reached Hamilton tired and disheartened. At 2:30 on the folf lowing day both teams lined up and at the bark of the gun, Getz stepped to the front and set the pace up the long hill. A few Colgate runners attempted to keep up with him, but found the going too much for them. Capt. Boulton and Voorheis then pulled by the Maroon runners at the top of the hill. At the end of the second mile, Ladd caught up with his team mates and from then on the four Alfred runners led the pack. Capt. Boulton, Getz and Voorheis hit the tape for first place with Ladd a few yards behind. Nodder and Busher of Colgate entered the track with May in hot pursuit. He overtook one of them and completed Alfred's scoring power. ALFRED, 17-BUFFALO Y .M. C. A., 38 After a few hours' restfrom their return trip from Colgate, the Alfred cross country team again faced the starter's gun, teamed up against the Bulfalo Y harriers. The race was run over course A, since the Northern runners did not like the appearance of the regular racing course. It was a speedy race, Getz leading, but doggedly followed by Grissell and Holden of the Y. team. About a mile from the finish Grissel attempted to take the lead, having passed Boulton and Voorheis. As the runners came onto the track, Voorheis and Getz led with the latter about 300 yards ahead, followed by Grissel. Capt. Boulton sprinted to pass the Buffalo runner and tied with Voorheis for second place. Ladd came thru for fifth place and Coe, May, New' lands, Zschiegner tieing for the sixth place brought the score for Alfred to 17 and Bulfalo 38. One Himdred Fiftyftwo - ---- A. - -7 -4- -7' -Y '-' '1+ +-'------.X -T -' ' ' " ' " -"" ""' L' ' " ' ' ,-Y' -4 7, A. .,,, -,Z.1...L..Lf,-af-ggi.. - - . W '- ,-. xy '- -fax cc-1 1" . - , ,,,, M,-V, .. -1 ..1,,, M-.. . L. - .-.L -ti----l-Hgf - - -, ,- .......,.Tk-.-.... Y - . -..ana Y.:,.....- - ALFRED, 18--ROCHESTER, 37 It was a cold, rainy day when the Alfred Harriers sent out for Rochester, but as they neared the Flower City, everything seemed to be in accordance for a perfect running day. The race was run on a perfectly flat course, but this did not phase the Alfredians. Although not yet accustomed to a fast flat race, Getz and Capt. Boulton led the pack for the first two miles closely followed by Billingham of Rochester: then Ladd lengthened his stride and pulled up to his teammates. All three ran within a few yards of each other during the remainder of the race and tied for first place. Brown and Krei of Rochester then forged ahead for their Alma Mater, Voorheis, Rockefeller and May completing the scoring power for the Purple runners. ALFRED, 15-HOBART, 40 For the second home race of the season the Hobart team was brought to show up the strength of the Alfred Harriers. The race started at the half of the football game and was run over C. course. In the opening lap on the Merrill Field track, Getz led the pack, followed by Ladd and Capt. Boulton. At the end of the second mile, Getz dropped out of the race with an attack of cramps and Capt. Boulton moved up to set the pace. Voorheis, Coe, Zschiegner, May and Rockefeller followed their leader, well hunched. Nearing the finish, Voorheis increased his pace and came up to Boulton to tie for first place. They ran the five and one-half miles in 32.20. Closely following them came May, Zschiegner, Ladd, Coe and Rockefeller crossing the tape for second place. No Hobart runner broke up this combination at any time during the race. NEW YORK STATE CONFERENCE MEET All the dual meets being safely tucked away, the Alfred Cross Country team turned their attention to the New York State Conference race and prepared to keep their hold on the N. Y. S. C. championship. At Hamilton the team found an adverse running condition facing them, but undaunted, they donned their sleeveless jerseys and ran the snow covered course with unusual team work. Getz, as usual, hitting his old stride, set the pace, closely followed by Ladd and Boulton. At the end of the second mile Krei and Brown of Rochester attempted to move up into scoring position, but Alfred leaders lengthened their stride and moved away from them. At the third mile, Voorheis and Zschiegner came up with Capt. Boulf ton and the trio set out to catch Getz and Ladd who were leading by a hundred yards and succeeded in doing so as they entered the track with 440 yards to go and followed closely by the two Rochester men. There was no opportunity to wait for the other man and every Alfredian had to do his utmost. Being in the best of condition, the five runners were able to hold any pace set in the last lap and five bodies hit the tape in unison, winning the Conference meet by a perfect score. ' Q ' "1 T x I One Hu11dreclFij'tyfth'ree X .. f . - .. . ..r -.,-r 1 -.. iffy' Q iv sci ii V ' Q .',' rg tt 4 lf' il: 1 ' l g - 45, L One liimcired Fifty-j'amr HAROLD BOULTON, our Captain, came to Alfred in the Class of 1929. He is a very consistent runner and can always be depended upon both in practice and in a race to give his utmost, not only for himself, but for his team. He arrived here late for practice, but by hard work and a grim determination he soon was pacing with the best. He has the "old fight" tendency and has made Alfred teams so victorious. We are sorry that this serious but exceedingly humorous Captain has to leave us at the end of his third year. However, we are assured that his thoughts will always be with Alfred. WILBUR C. Gerz. The name ought to he enough without any further comment. Besides bringing in a greater number of Hrst places than any other team mem- ber, Getz set the pace in all the workouts, which is as important as the race itself. If he can make his will the master of his ambition, Alfred will see her greatest runner next season. Wilbur is chosen to guide the team thru the coming year and the harriers will have to step some to keep in his tracks. CLAUDE H. Vooarinis, the diminutive runner, has made a name for himself. Claude was always a consistent runner, but never had the requisite confidence until this year. The team could always plan in Claude bringing in the second or third place in any dual meet. He crowned his running career by finishing third for Alfred in the Middle Atlantics and winning a much desired medal for his valiant work. EDGERTON E. LADD is the rangy type of a runner who can eat up the miles with little effort. This is also Edge's last year for his Alma Mater and he certainly gave a good account of himself as a distance runner. Trouble with feet and legs gave Ladd quite a handicap in the early part of the season, but he overcame it to win the first Alfred place in the Middle Atlantics. With a little more con- fidence, this lanky youth could hold his own with any distance runner in the world. A K- 1:-cs. A. .f -- - -X l,- .f --. V fi-:fy .pl .qt L -. -.1 -. ,A Mc,-al -. .1 ls, -- -:,,3.R-e, F ..- .f -.,-A1 . J...-f - lc, . --a,-. ,V . .v --..-M A-fx ,rw :, ,,.f"'NgrQ,ix cg, ,A L. L' 74 L" '13 Jl .1 --N ,-M." .- ru- 1 HERBERT S. COB is the type of a runner that has made Alfred's Cross Country teams famous. Never doing any outstanding speedy running, but always out to practice and giving all he had in the races. With such men as Coe in the team, Alfred need not fear any depreciation in her famous victory-gathering team. The team will cer- tainly miss Coe, as he also leaves us this year. WARREN S. ROCKEFELLER, running his third and best year of Cross Country, leaves us to expect much more from him next year. He is another case where more conf Hdence is needed to make a better runner. Rocky is a consistent man, both in practice and races. He surprised many by bringing a fourth place for Alfred in the Middle Atlantics, an exceedingly hard race. Rocky has the stamina and style that is essential for a distance runner. CHARLES MAY has not had enough competition this year to show us his latent ability. However, in practice Charley has always been up with the leaders and the harder the race, the better he liked it. With this year's practice in hill climbing, May should develop into Alfred's most consistent runner. EMIL ZSCHIEGNER, the only Varsity Harrier from the class of thirty. Hampered by tender feet, Chick has not been able to do his utmost in any race. Towards the close of the season, however, Chick overcame these handif caps and .proved to be a runner of first class ability. Zschiegner is a harrier who can give his utmost at any one time. He showed us this when he was literally run off his feet in the Middle Atlantics. Two years more of cross country should develop a first class runner of Chick. 'R .."1?l2 if . T I, 2? iii B Am.. M' 4 1 ,15 4 , af l I I I 41,3 '- J.- -:ff d f , - Y FL- 1. 1. 1' 1 -'11, , ',. . s s., .Xe f. Jn N.. 7-.1 V 1. V- r ., i- 4 Q' I Om: Hundred Vfiiftyfvtj ALFRED'S TEAM AT THE M. A. S. I. A. A. MEET Middle Atlantic States Run A The Purple and Gold bowed to the Garnet as the hill and dalers of Union won the cross country race over the Van Cortland course. Led by Totten, Union placed her five men within the first eight and stopped Alfred's victorious streak. Alfred fought hard thru the race, but was outclassed by Union. Totten and Roth fought it out for first place. Then came the first Alfred runner, Ladd, closing his running career for Alfred and leading the Purple pack 150 yards behind Roth. 1 Capt. Boulton, pulling up in the last two miles, placed close to Ladd for fourth. 'Voorheis was third to score for Alfred. In a thrilling finish, he lost out to Hummer of Lafayette, on his heels came Rockefeller. Getz, who took twentieth place, was the last to score for Alfred. The Purple star ran hard, but tired himself out before the end. The race is outstanding as one of the fastest and hardest in the history of Middle Atlantic States running. Although taking second, the Alfred Harriers are all the more determined to bring the Cup back next year. One Hundred Fifty-six x,,. , A .x..,.k-.Y.A,, BASKETBALL Hutchings, Manager TABLE OF BASKETBALL RESULTS SYRACUSE .. ROCHESTER HOBART .............. ROCHESTER OLARKSON HAMILTON Opponents Alfred RENSSELAER POLYTECH ............ ........ ST. LAWRENCE ............................ ........ NIAGARA .................... HAMILTON .......... NIAGARA .......... ........ BUFFALO ........... OLARKSON ........... ........ HOBART ......... 9 31 '25 23 28 24 23 27 36 31 18 21 38 38 One Hundred Fiftyfscven T? 1? ,L if L f 3 i A 4 One Hundred Fifty-eight K i .Jr . I l , r .5-s. an ,.-- Captain Arthur L. Foti-Forward Captain Art, "Eagle Eye," was pursued by the same ill luck which has attended him the past year or so. He sacrificed his turn at basket-tossing to give his team mates the ball and also played a steady floor game, diag- nosing opponents' plays, and directing the team with consummate skill. Lloyd W. Larson-Forward "Gus" is a lean, speedy forward with an uncanny eye for the basket. He made a good running mate for Foti, and garnered quite a number of two pointers with his long, highly-arched throws at the basket. The team will have Gus's services for another year. Donald O. F enner-Guard Fenner, rugged and hard fighting, was never outfought nor outplayed. He played a magnificent defensive game, and could, when the opportunity arose, sallied down the court to score. His ineligibility in the semester hurt the team, but like several of the others, he has one more year to play for Alfred. Walter T. Hulse-Guard Hulse, the true speedster, did not really find himself until placed at a guard position. "Walt" was uncanny in following the play and getting possession of the ball. His knack of dribbling down the court drew many fouls, besides this he was strong for field shots. One more year is left to "Walt" for basketball at Alfred. Robert E. McMahon-Center "McMahon" is one of the fastest men on the court, but his bursts of speed are a bit infrequent. "Dominic" played a good, heady game all the time he was in the battle, but being somewhat handicapped with foot sore' ness, he did not see as much service as might be expected of one of his ability. "Bob" is also a junior and will have another year of basketball. - .1 '- -,J , , .,,- . .J .J X q,,,..' jack E. M cGraw-Guard "Mac" was Fenner's side partner in the back court. McGraw came from last year's Frosh team to ill excel' lently a gap in the team. Not impressing one as a "Flash," McGraw, nevertheless failed in fulfilling his job on very few occasions. This year he traveled with the best of them and in the two remaining years much can be expected from the likeable young chap. folm W. 'Turner-Forward Not physically endowed with the speed and ability of some of the boys, "Pete" attained by steady practice and hard work that which they were already blessed with. With loss of Fenner and Geary after marks were out, Turner saw more serviceg and presented a steady and presentable game. "Pete" has the spirit of fight which tends to bring more victories. Willia1n Fctbianic-Center "Bill" alternated at the center position with McMahon, and when called upon gave a good account of himself. Peering thru his glass cage, he will at times make some beautiful shots. Against Syracuse and Rochester, our stiffcst opposition, he played his best games. With two more years to develop, Fabianic should do much. Raymond R. Geary-Guard "Ray" was captain of last year's Frosh team and this year he acted as first reserve for McGraw, until, 'like Fenner, marks made him ineligible. The popular Hornell boy worked steadily, and while not being strong on the defense, he loved rough going and never backed down. Geary will play two more years if he does his "number work" well enough. Williavn T. Tredennick-Forward "Bill" worked his way through a maze of heavy oppo- sition, and was on the edge of a regular berth, when marks ruined all prospects. However, "Bill" has worked hard for three years, attending practice regularly and displaying an unconquerable spirit. Next year is his last, and he should do much in it. .F f Q 1 bv GY f ,... I , 7. gfjiiay -.N-+11 ff 6551" we lu' E I 7 Q4 :N Q . i ,' rvl Ni Jr 2 W Y, . lm as i, . 2, . .iw -1 rr l i' - ifgi 1' it 'Q . One Hundred Fiftylnim: VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD REVIEW OE THE 1927-28 BASKETBALL SEASON This season 1nay not be termed successful when considering the games that have been won and lost, but it was by no means a disastrous campaign. The team has shown in the passed season its ability to work together as a unit and also a marked improvement in the various department of the game. Against the strongest opponents, Alfred's defense would at times be impregnable, and again as in the first period of the Hamilton game their offense displayed a determination to score no matter how strong the defence. Hard playing at all times, against odds that could not be helped showed that the men themselves were imbued with a fighting spirit. Three games were played before the Christmas holidays. Syracuse and Rochester were too powerful on their home courts for the Purple, but Alfred completely upset the "dope" when they romped off and left Hobart with the short end of the score. In the next few games played, several were lost in the last few minutes of play, while Alfred had either lead throughout the entire game, or it had been nip and tuck right to the linal whistle. As the season progressed the boys developed into a stronger team, with faster floorwork and better shooting ability. The prospects for the coming year look brighter than ever before. Only one man, Captain Foti, will be lost by graduation from the squad. The other members have improved with the experience gained this year, and with a good supply of likely material from this year's Frosh squad, Alfred may look forward to the realization of a winning combination. . One l'l1md1'ecl Sixty Tm , , V Y T. I c p 4 1 qoaiyqofivopaivooztaqoeikmozzmoo TRACK Q Beckwith, Manager REVIEW OF THE TRACK SEASON Alfred's track season was short but successful. St. Bona, our old time rival, met a defeat when the Hnal score showed us having the advantage of one point. Alfred came through in the field events and the hurdles. St. Bona captured all the running events except the mile. L lfred having the superior team Rochester was strong in the dashes and Alfred took the majonty of the distance events and hurdles Alfreds seconds and thirds added greatly in giving Alfred the victory At the Middle Atlantics Alfred found 1tself tying with Union for fifth place Before the meet Alfred was not given any points but during the meet It was a different story In the high Jump pole vault mile and twofmilc Alfred gathered its polnts together The competmon was very keen and the points were very hard to attain In the New York State Conference meet Alfred took the lead from the start In the distance events Alfred relgned supreme in the pole vault things were our way, and we were also strong in the hurdles. The big thrill of the day was the capturing of the fourfforty for Alfred. Every man went in with the idea that we had to bring the championship back and with the idea that a team that can't be beat won't be beat. With Rochester, we won by a margin large enough to assure A I U a . . , . d . . . . . , , . Q I ' E E 2 T E a ' d 's uZ3O1OfNQ75C3JVO4?3-t.',7'5G OK'?11.3-,Q QCaQ'jl9QLQ e qQL,qfiQb,,Q One Hundred Sixty one .X VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Alfred Track Records Event 100-Yard Dash 22OfYa1'd Dash 440 Yard Dash SSOfYard Dash One Mile Run Two Mile Run 120-Yard Low Hurdles 220fYard Low Hurdles Running Broad jump Hunning High Jump Pole Vault 16fpound Shot Put Discus Throw Javelin Throw Record 10.2 sec. 23.0 sec. 52.1 sec. 2 min, 4 min. 26.8 sec. 9 min. 45' sec. 16.5 sec. 27.8 sec. 21 ft. 4 in. 5' ft. 10 in. 11 ft. 9.5 in. 37 ft. 2 in. 120 ft. 2 in. 147 ft. 6 in. Holder L. F. McConnell Sam Feldman Robert McMahon H. F. Herrick H. F. Herrick Harold Boulton W. L. Gibbs W. L. Gibbs A. W. Stuart D. H. Fredericks Chester Lyon L. F. McConnell L. F.McConne11 L. F. McConnell One Himclred Sixty 'two IJate 1923 1927 1927 1926 1927 1927 1924 1926 1926 1927 1925 1924 1923 1924 I I I - I '- ""- -""-""-'-M'JQ5gff'fl J' 'Z' IQ" W Y - I- I I f L L, V 'I---:.-. 'Yi Y ?iI 1 . wg' .LY f-an Aff- , ,AQ-f-sr 757. . fx,-,,fI rf" .. ,- ZT' -7 .gs 449 L1 I 59 6'-if Q i Y-P QQ 651129 V3 gb M1221 QX no mfs I U LQIQ-IA , U in If 1:7 Q- I - 1 Di A4 7 1 I 'D 1 ki" lil if XIQX lIIf,X 3' 3 I Ill, l Ci' I I X 3 Il' Ii. lf il f-I X21 I' ST. BONAVENTURE, SS-ALFRED, 59 JI li :fi I I V I fl 1O0'YAI1D DASH l20'YARD Low HURDLES MD I ff, X Cougllig CBD Gibbs CAD LII, l C59 1 Sunimerlec CBD FI-eclericks CAD MPX " H. McMahon CBD Looney CBD IX., 'X I Time: 10 1-5 sec, Time: 141-S sec. X3 WX 22O'YARD DASH l20'YARD HIGH HURDLES I X Sll1l'IlTlCl'lCE CBD Gibbs CAD ', CGEQC CBD Fredericks CAD I Q Q-IX Pcrrone CBD .Barr CBD , C,- XQX Time: 26 4-5 Sec. Time: 16 1-5 sec. I QQ' 'i 440fYAnD DASH RUNNING HIGH JUMP II 'J QI 1 Looney CBD Qibbs UU iXJ X 5 'f' X McMahon CAD Kelley' CAD l I X fa' Perrone CAD Ffedericks CAD l -I ,IX IXI -I-Im: 52 2.5 Sec, I-Ieigmz 5 fi. 4 III. EX XI X? l I IXI 880-YARD RUN RUNNING BROAD JUMP I1 Q5 ff' Malone CBD C1'0l1i11 CBD J-CG, I-5 I Gregorio CBD Fredericks CAD ,fe 1 fj.I Coe CAD DICNlClll0ll CAD I X 1-3 AX 1 'l'iIIIe: 2 min. 5 4-5 soc. Dlsfilllcei 19 ft. 5 in. "VF-. I l ONE MILE RUN SHOT PUT I' U iv' Gm CAD Tate CAD ' '51 'I ' ii Gl'Cg0I'lC CBD Gavlg-all CBD I ISV! li ,I III-II CBD PAIIDWSIII CBD I I. ,lf Time: 4 min. 39 3-5 sec. Distance: 19 ft. 5 ill. f I--?I.I Two MILE RUN DIscUs I H X' .1 'Bell my Fling-ffr KAI ., H' l Xi. Boulton CAD Fgwte CAD ' "-f J T Gregorie CBD GIbbs CAD I II DJ fr Time: 10 min. 5 sec. Distance: 107 ft. 7 iII. 4 I' 1-,D JAVELIN I 'I i Cronin CBD I Af llenncsscy CISD J AX I Kelley CAD I gi lk" ll Distance: 152 ft. l in. JMX I-'J J ISI I Ji I-2 I ff QIII ROCHESTER1 ss-ALFRED, VI IXIIIX IMI Q I Im lOO'YARD DASH DISCUS iDIXI' w I Mm my vvamock cm . I--1' GI I McMahon CAD Tate CAD l I IQ -X " Feld CRD Fredericks CAD lf L Qjx Time: 10 4-5 sec. Distzincez 107 ft. 3 1-Z in. E' I34I QXX 220-YARD DASH JAVELIN I X' ,fx Metz CRD Sreele CRD IX J jf McBride CRD Kelley CAD If ' ln X1 I WPerr0IIe CAD Nfgrley CRD XR lg llmei 23 3-5 SEC- Distance: 144 ft. ' Jfjf-' 44fl'YARD DASH Two MILE RUN IH5' LX I Grzmkee CRD Page CRD I l I- Ir Nclwraho-I cm BOLllf0ll CAD I QX I mfnlbcrt CRD Ladd UCD I1 X3 XXXHXI 1111161 54 30 SCC- Time: Io IniII. 17 5-5 sec. 'XX'I'I, If XI! SSDQXARD RUN .X POLE VAULT 'MID IX ,vetz CAD, Brown CAD, he - X l -,J I Coe 44, Nelhs CAD 6' W Time- amin 91-5 Qec Hrraylor KRD' Kpncy CAD' HC ' Y 23 .. . .. . . . A A- , . I L I R .IX ONE MILE RUN Rught. 10 ig 9 In. X X QIX Gm DA, UXNNING ROAD JUMP I -'XC Kec-fe qA5. III-QIIIII CAD, tie lXf'nl0" gm I T3 X1 lj Time: 4 min. 40 2-5 sec. Milcilg ,pw XI" ' If TJ l2O'YARD HIGH HURDLES DMa,,c2. ofig rl Il III I IQ Q, 'f' Q Gibbs CAD ' A ' ' ' II I l I' Jenks my RUNNING HIGH JUMP Ig lf? Fredericks CAD Wilson CRD J : j 3 fu ' Time: 23 3-S sec. Kelley CAD TI.. Q IF' I 2'Z0'YARD Low HURDLIIS G1bbS CAD I I I3 I-. Gibbs CA, HeIght: 5 ft. 7 1-2 III. X X, ,C Jenks CRD FOUR'FlFTHS MILE RELAY 'I 1 J XI I ,,4F"ed9"'Ck5 CAD Rochester '-Q I I Y.: I llmei 27 3'5 590' Felrl. Grankee, Gilbert. I fl X' SHOT PUT SI1ickeI1bcrgeI' I' 1 I I Tate CAD Alfred I IV XV ' Kelley CAD Zingalc. H. lVllS0ll, Coe, - . I 1 5' Merritt CRD l"eI'roIIc D D 'AIXI Distzincez 36 ft. 6 in. 'l'iIIIc: 3 min. 53 4-5 ser. X lr ffl l U-. LAY fl W5 -- A YV' 7' Y "7 " ' I ' 1 -- 4- -v- f- J I " J I -. -- Y " ft-A ""' . " ,-- - hr. ' ,TK 4 A f-L - - -I--A-I 4 -iff I If I uv 0-Q fi-I G I Us-ff-,fb O wQ4,3 C1 fo Ifxsff 0 fo fifgw lg I 0 In f-I ., I ,i.,,....LY .-..wA, - One Hundred Sixtyftllfee X - fl - ,wg,If---wr-. , iz, fr f:f-'-L., ,,,-Lt ab,-, ,eff--.X y :J .,4,.'m 45-,R K.-L X . L, I L. : .N wa, V. tk-, -,A.-L7f' -L. CL, off? xx, X Y-.W -- -- M -.-V -..L.i.... .L,vLLL-.L LL-,,...- .LLLLL ,,,-,,Lt,....LLL, L L ., A ,L.,.L-L Y A Y. NEW YORK STATE CONFERENCE TRACK MEET, 1927 Alfred, 70M--Rochester ian Hamilton, 43-St. Lawrence, 32 Niagara, 4 100-YARD DASH Metz, Rochester Keller, St. Lawrence Leirh, I'l:nnilton Moran. Niagara Jacolmspn, Hamilton 'I'imc: 10 see. 220'YARD DASH Metz, Rochester Keller, SI. l.awrL-ner Tlmmpson, St. Lawrence Jacobson, Hamiltmi Fitvsimmons, Rochester Time: 28.8 sec. 440'YARD DASH McMahon. Alfred Grankee, Rochester Baker, Hamilton Reickert, St. l :Iwrrnu Kirbey, Hamilton Time: 52.8 sec. HALF MILE RUN Getz, Alfred Anner, Hamilton Brown, Alfred Scheu, Hamilton Coe, Alfred Time: 2 min. 5.8 sec. QNE MILE RUN Getz, Alfred Page, Rochester Minnock, St. l.:nvrence Keefe. Alfred Brown, Alfred Time: 4 min. 32 sec. 22O'YARD Low Hunouas Jenks, Rochester Cutter, Hamilton Gibbs. Alfred Leieh, St. Lawrence Time: 26.2 sec, 120fYARD HIKJH HURDLES Gibbs. Alfred Cutter, Hamilton Jenks, Rochester Hoyt, St. Lawrence Fredericks, Alfred Time: 16.4 sec. RUNNING HIGH JUMP Fredericks, Alfred: VVillsun Rochester VVilliams, St. Lawrence Gibbs, Alfred Kelley, Alfred Height: 5 ft. 91-Zin. RUNNING Bao.-xr: JUMP Taylor, Rochester t'utter, Hamilton Kelley, Alfred' Keller, St. Lawrencr-N VanDyke, St. Lawrcnceq' "Tie for third. Distance: 20 ft. 3 3'-1 in. SHOT PUT VVilliams, St. Lawrence Tate,Alfred Merritt, Rochester Menna, Niagara Kelley, Alfred Distance: 37 ft. 7 in. Two MILE RUN Boulton, Alfred Ladd, Alfred Page, Rochester Minnoch, St. Lawrence Fitzsimmons, Rochester me: 10 min. 2.2 sec. POLE VAULT Nellis, Alfred Klinger, Alfred Taylor, Rochester Kelley, Alfred Lyons, St. Lawrenve lleight: 1'1 ft. 1-2 in. Discus Brockway, Hamilton Merritt, Rochester Warnoch, Rochester Tate, Alfred Wormouth, I-Iamilton Distance: 109 ft. 9 in. JAVELIN DeSormo,'Hamilton Steele, Rochester Kelley. Alfred Brock way, Hamilton Morley, Rochester Distance: 153 ft. 4 in. 'l'i RELAYS--I-IAMILTON, FIRST: ROCHESTER, SECONDL ALFRED, THIRD ALFRED SCORES IN MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES TRACK MEET, 1927 Zschiegner, 3rd, one mile run Boulton, 3rd, two mile run Ladd, ith, two mile run Fredericks, Znd, high jump Nellis, 3rd, pole vault Klinger, 4th, pole vault Team placed fifth tie with Union. Meet won hy N. Y. U. L J. -A 4, L ,-LL L -K- L- M L-. . ,LLL LLLL. .L L L r 4 - A ,- 1 --figs. f- 1 r'--'12 ,--. .1 ff'-ff -. rf .-Q ... fx Y ' . I A,-' 710 V, I ,f Lf, IM- iwyzf 12- ,- ix,1.- gg, I I -X, Qftn' ,I if ll -.x -L I. 'I it it 3 -L if Om: Hundred Sixtyffonr 1 'D INTRAMURAL RUSSELL S. FERGUSON BASKETBALL CUP CROSS COUNTRY PLAQUE ' Intramural Sports .a , . AST ear there was started the De artment of Intramural Snorts. In these . ,GN v p 1 Q lvl Q s orts, men com ete that have not made their letter in Varsit athletics. , .P . P P Y This not onl brin s out more men for the athletic events, but causes an U x a Y g tf.1lg.a better spirit between the fraternities and clubs. New material has been ' ' I' discovered which has helped the Varsity teams, The intramural teams are improving in the type of a game played. Better fraternity teams are formed and the two trophies offered makes it well worth the while. So far there are only two sports in which trophies are offered: the Dr. Russell S. Ferguson cross country plaque and the intramural basketball cup. The plaque is presented to the team winning it that year, and when it has been won four times by a team it becomes the possession of that team. The Klan Alpine fraternity has now won it for two consecutive years. The basketball cup is presented to the team winning the intramural basketball league contests. Two leagues have been formed with the teams emerging victorious from the leagues to play off for the championship. This year Delta Sigma Phi won the championship whereby they retained permanent possession of the cup, having won the two previous years. Since there has been so much interest derived in these sports, new Helds are to be opened. An intrafraternity indoor track meet is being planned. In the spring there will be an intrafraternity track meet on the outdoor track and possibly an intra' fraternity baseball league. One Hundred Sixty-five w i 4 X 'r Q f I1 'Qi? ?iQQg AfTg:5?iZ.i.1i3'Tfd' A ei f 1 ES R l'f"'fZ4P 'lf1'Ttf?iXf Y .,-fiiTTi21'."" iv' -QT. W TFT Q Qefi Y ' -.l T- if-TTT-TT' in-A i A th' . 3 y lil il . I gf , A ' lj , l ' if E ri, ,A it l Q Y. X, llifll Q: li 5 if .V ' l it ' 'Qi 'A H l jill ' 'Y g iii! , D. Dcvitt, Manager , rf 1 ' ' Y l Yf.k l I 1 gig l .33 Interscholastic Department Qi! 5 S usual, the Alfred interscholastics attracted a large group of high school i if bg athletes. The competition was unusually keen and the records were equal ' if to any other interscholastic meets. Niagara sent down five men and took l the coveted first place. The meet was undecided until the running of the 1 H' 'n' 'I relay which decided the one point that gave Niagara the meet instead of Buffalo Tech. The management was exceptionally good and with a good day everyf 1 .f "" it thing went well. Jardine of Buffalo Tech, a specialist in the weight events and I 1 ,H i '-N, Q2 holder of two meetrecords, placed first in the shot put and the discus. Rekers of E l 7- li Rochester West High with a beautiful spring took the half mile and then came back .ji 3 1 ' 71 P . - . . . v l pt I f to easily take the mile. Oddo took the dashes and bettered his time in the two- My ll 1 1 twenty by a second. , I . l ji 1' l 1 - l "F V 3 rx ll Displaying the best interscholastic cross country team that ever ran on thc local ' I course, the Schenectady team easily took the race. The meet was one of the largest L 1 iiiijll ever held at Alfred. Thre were twenty high schools entered and one hundred and 'vi Q , l iiftyfthree runners started. S. Grodman and Belanger of Schenectady led in the mob. 5 2 Knepper of Erie prevented a perfect score from being had by Schenectady when he ' V, finished in third position closely followed by three Schenectady men. Schenectady ii -' , i ' scored the low score of eighteen points and Mastexi was second with ninetyfeight "fo 1 . l I ,' l I . . L l f, . E and a half points. Almond came in third with one hundred and sixtyfnine points. f H Every one is pleased with the way the Alfred Interscholastic events are managed and i A X an j Q the managers deserve a lot of credit. X X ' fly: 'ffl , A, V,,,, ,,,, Y , S W - Y Y-.... -,-.r Y... -Y --.KY Y, -f,, W 1 . . 4 1-'1 Rjgra ft 'L uri,-..f7fW'Fi' Hifi Q5 +5 'fi 5:TQ'.ITsf2'ff.f 4 'L9+f'iriQ's 'fl ffl 1 i . . ,.,. K. .a-, sw.- f J, gg-jew rf , ,,,,Af,QVQ-,'gQY,j iam., - .. . Y,.F,.,+,,,.4t:l...,.,.,v.,i,,jg-,.,-L-L W.'.i,Q,,..,.Q,.Q,L,, Lgn , ' ,. One Hrmdred Sixtyfsix F 7 - - W -. . .W .- ,vt .-,.- ,-,,,,-.,.v-... -.--.- .,,.gi,,',, 1..- - Qi Qf.,lL..i'ti:jiT7il1-Q I : ' ll I ' gl.. A , . , . ' 1 l if A N. INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS 1 ' 1" TRACK V51 .. 1 ., I l Q12 1 1O0fYARD DASH 10 3f5' sec. A .. 1 lst-I. Oddo, Buffalo Hutch. , 5.-I ' 5 .End-J. Fiske, Niagara Falls. , llg, Y Y' flrtl-W. Despard, Rochester XV. lligh. -' 1,1541 il 'l20'YARD DASH 23 3-'S sec. WIVJ1 1-J. Uddo, Buffalo Hutch. ll-'lg . l 2nd-J. Fiske, Niagara Falls. Srcl-Farrell. Niagara Falls. ' . 440-YARD DASH 55 sec. Q lst-Brunn, Bt1fTalo 'l'cch. X l l 2l1d1Bl'3flf, l-lornell. .-.lg 1 N X l 3rd-Rae, liuffaln llennett. 'fs .,. il S80fYARD RUN 2:09 4f5 Ami, -1 ,l' lst--Rekcrs, Rocheftex' XV. lligh. M 1 ' 2nd-Gaita, Niauara Falls. 1-'j' K 1,3 11 .i1'Cl-llCl'Q'SlZCl1, Olcan. 0 I l ONE MILIE RUN 4:5116 .l l l lst-Rekcrs, Roclwftcr "'. lligh. ,' , 'N 2nd-Gaits, Niagara Falls. lf" . IQ 1 3rd-Martin, Ithaca. llj-,f' X ,L l 220'YARD HURDLES 28 117 ' HA 1,1 lst-Slcight, taught-mr 12. l-ligh. l 3 1 ' . Znd-Bra4'lfm'rl. Buffalo Tech. 'ifif 1 -' V .lfd-CZlll1llllt'll, I-lornt-Il High. lp 'f' 1' SHOT .PUT 43 ft. 11 lf4 in. UQ 1 l'st-Jardine, llulfaln Tech. lxijg ' 1 l Znd-Bey, Attica. 'ff . I I 1 3rd-H. Beckman, Cmnlerslmrl. Pa. I rj ,N 1 HIGPI JUMP S Fr. 8 in. 5, 1' Stephens, llornell. 1 ,Cx 1 'V G. Mason. Buffalo Bennett. Tietl ' 'ff P , X,-EW G. Colden, llulTaln Tech. , 'I ' BROAD JUMP 20 ft. 3 in. llf- "1 ' ' if ,, lst--lich, Niagara Falls. l l l w Zncl-lNIcFarlaym-, 'Buffalo 'IR-ch. 1 ,ff " 3rd-Ehlert, Iluffalo Tech. 'ij . 1. POLE VAULT 10 fr. lOin. UQ I ll lst-Mm-an, Niagara Falls. Tj l f ff 2nd-Reed. Canisteo. , ll., l 1 2-, 3rd-Ritzemnaier. Canisteo. l .l DISCUS 102 ft. 10 in. fNeW Rccordl 12,1 5 5, 1'st-Jardine, Buffalo Tech. ' l ' I l 2nd-Packard, jersey Shore. Pa. l ld, ,, I . 3rd-I-lurlburt, Ithaca. 'E - f 1 r 1 fy, 1 JAVELIN THROW 1?19lt.8 1f2 in. .12 ' ,ffl 1 lst-Hurlburt, Ithaca. ,YK ' 13 If i Zml--Seeley, Ithaca. 1 'xy' 1 X 3111-Foster, llradfortl. xl' lj '1 RELAY Q' - I -J, lst-Bennett High. ,J 1, 1 I 2nd-Niagara Falls, jj ' ',' 1 W .lrrl-Rochester liar-at Higlt. F3 1 3,1 ' W 5 i ill caoss COUNTRY 5 1, N 1' 1 .1 N. I 'J 1 1. S. Grodnmn, Schenectady 18.07 gl 5 I Z. L. Belanger, Schenectady 18.08 if' 4 ' 1 3. F. Knepper, Erie 18.09 -fji Y l 4. E. Kimmerle, Schenectady 18:12 'al " , l 5. A. Loguidice. Schenectady 18:13 jill ' 1 6. R. Harrison, Schenectady 18:18 A . ' l I 7. E. Leiholcl. Masten Park 185111 'lg ll 1 8. I. Haggerty, Schenectady 18:22 -'llxi 1 1 9. A. Marcall, Schenectady 18:37 'H' ' .1 ' 111. G. Hastings, Bratlfo1'd 18:34 IVV! l ' lst-Schenectady IS points l U1 , l 2nd-Masten Park 11855 points 1" .. H l .lrtl-Almond 169 points "1 l fl 1 .. MF' 1 fn- ,- " fl i'f?3f.x.f - --A--- - -1 --W - Q -, 1.1 .Y . 1 , , 11 1 .1 , -J., jf .km r 1531 Q, L1'iff:iT-Al:, ,. jx I 7. Y ,hf - ,- One Hundred Sixtyfseueu R. -1 ag . -. .--, PM L, 1 .,,.-....-1 'pigfrf .fy olo ogiocfiirqolo reiifo orgies ofio ei fe rg as 3 1 l V ' ' L U Y T 7 T Y T .,, .iz- l V' ' T" '- .gf 'A"--0-f-M ' Q- A- -- -- ---f A-H--f-V---.1--.f ' V 2 ' ALJILL '4 ,. . 1 ' TT ,,,' . - f,.f.f. , ' .1-Ju -fs-: .. . iv 1' VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD Wrestliiig Startinggbhe season with many inexperienced men, Coach Seidlin developed a wrestling team that accounted for six victories from the nine matches they entered. Rochester Mechanics, at Alfred, was the Brst match, and the grapplers thrilled their spectators with an excellent exhibition of mat work, winning the meet 21 to 8. The next meet was at Penn State and they proved to be too strong for our team. By now. the wrestlers were at the peek of con' ditiong and won two successive victories from Rochester Mechanics and St. Lawrence, by large scores. Yale was given a terrible scare when they just managed to emerge victorious, by a small margin, over the "Bone Busters". Norwich. the only upset of the season, com' pletes the list on meets lost. Williams. Brooklyn Polytechnic and Cortland Normal were all victories for Alfred. Much credit must be given to the wrestlers. Their greatest foe was inexperience which they soon overcame. This is evident by the showing they have made. Captain Cady proved l himself a capable leader and wrestler. points. Pruden and Hambel did well respectively. Gullo, Spicer, and class, furnishing a number of sur' wonders, took turns at the 175' lb. replaced lfane in the unlimited class. has been developed and Alfredians successful season. D'Elia in the 115 lb. class made quite a number of Coe, Manager in the 135 lb. and 145 lb. classes Crandall exchanged in the 158 lb, prises. Fredericks and Lane, both and unlimited classes. Bryant later A great deal of freshman material can look hopefully ahead to another fin ,... . . -M - to ae. o 'Ng LIILZ' "t ' ....g"'i, 1 - f ' -- r W W 7- - 9 iQfgeZSrLoC4,Z?fffo,Qr.j'jfQQg oefjffiio odiekgogofkilf-oQ!OFsE.5v0lQ6fAXo0,L One Hrmdfed Sixtyfeight V ,, ,N-x Q U? T' ' A- Q- 4, M,-,, fi 5153 Q GD 1 Q Cie1i??f2w Cifliik C Q iii? VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Tennis The Alfred racquet wielders met Hamilton for their first match. The opponents managed to send our boys home without a victory, but Alfred had undoubtedly offered very good competition. The Corning Tennis Club next gave a fine exhibition of tennis to the Alfred fans and succeeded in carrying away the honors. The Hornell Tennis Club also made several trips to Alfred for victories. Nevertheless, good tennis was displayed by our boys on every occasion and they deserve much credit for their efforts. Husain and Ally both showed that they were superior men with the racquet. XVhiteIaw also showed some wonderful net play and Schoonmaker developed into a valuable man. Leonhard and deserves much credit for year, as was Nicholas, played tire team deserves a great experience we will have a was the mainstay on the team his work. Nellis, in his last a wonderful game. The en' deal of praise and with more team that any college could 1 I be proud of . gl l Prentice, Manager 5 bl dl firffla Milf- T!f"f Ti' Ti ' f T'-ifff li T f- ---ll, iff' T i. .-f-" W ' T T," 'Q 'f Q 'Qt 'THQ 'Q QQ ' T Fi iii? Z3 fisffsiafl 1 One Hundred Sixtyfnine .s........ ..- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Table of Freshman Football Results Alfred Alfred Alfred. Alfred. Alfred. Alfred l - ,Y , , , , .- .c W, 1 K "fff..g15?f1fv :U feces if E111 fi , 1 . 1 . , , . W... , A , -1-.. .,. , af--i -, -ff.. . -.L.,, ,Y ., . ,.,..,,-.,,......,..,, ,,l.oii.il,,,.,-- .. Y W Y, V Football Review Hindered by occurrences that could not be helped, the Frosh had hard going at times. They played well as a team, however, and gave visiting teams several sure prises that will be remembered. Starting out with a defeat from Smithport, they turned around and contrary to town talk gave Cortland Normal a defeat of suflicient size to show who had the superior team. The tide was turned completely with Mansheld and a decisive defeat was taken. To emerge from a losing team to a winning team in one week is hard to accomplish and when Elmira took three touch' downs, the Frosh were only getting back into shape as they had played earlier in the season. Playing real football on their home gridiron, they defeated the Hobart Frosh with two touchdowns to the good. In the last game of the season, Rochester proved to be too strong and won with a nine point advantage. Good football was played throughout the year and much credit is given to the fighting Frosh. Bennewig, Stillman, Sacket, and Henning took care of the end positions and were men that were surely capable of it. McHale and Caterina held the guard positions, and Neiger, Meyer, Post and Kickham held down the position of tackle. The halfbacks were Staiman, Obourn and Rothstein. Gent played center with Berkof witz, Clark and Perrone in at fullback. Every man was out for husiness and with lots of hard work to their credit they can claim a successful season. ep. ,ri -w .Q-'Y' ' f . " i y qw T--w tg, . 171- jj J t 1, . Z iw rg ff? .2 flii- ix, 1. tr, 41.3--:j-,L i . l . .- Y, .. f - x -X , ,. ., ,A.V ., , ,. ,ag , ,AJ ll One Hundred Seventyfone FRESHMAN CROSSCOUNTRY SQUAD ' Freshman Cross Country The Freshman Hill and Dalers by faithful work and strict training gave a good account of themselves this season. Galizio, running with a very pretty style, covered the courses in close to Varsity time. Webster with his fighting finishes was always on hand and could be depended upon to give his best. Charles could always be counted on to be up among the scorers. D. Christman, Anderson, and Fodale were also men that could be counted on and men that were hard workers and it is surely certain that next year these men will make the Varsity step. With dual meets and a triangular meet with Almond and Hornell, the boys made a good account of themselves. Almond sent up a strong team and easily romped off with their share of the laurels. Hornell found it harder going, but were able to emerge with a victory near the end of the season. Most of the boys were inexperienced, and as Cross Country is a sport that experience tells, we expect a great deal of the members of this team in years to come. One Hundred Seventyftwo 4 l 4 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Freshman Basketball Coach Carl Hansen and his "Fighting Frosh" eclipsed the showing of the football season by their spectacular basketball campaign. Putting the same noble fighting spirit into his quintet. the popular young mentor fired them with the determination to win and to give a good repre- sentation of the school. In spite of upsets and drawbacks, the Frosh won their share of the games and always gave a good account of themselves. Opening the season against Friendship High School. the Purple yearlings took the visitors over, 24 to 21, but lost later, 23 to 21, on the Friendship court. Outstanding among their per' formances were, the 23 to 21 victory over Monroe High School of Rochester, and the 3448 win over Wellsville High School, Allegany County champions. Turning back Westheld High School, 23 to 17, was a great feat and was not marred any by the latter's victory over the the Frosh who were playing under several handicaps at Westfield. The youngsters were nosed out of a game by Hornell High School after winning from Richburg High, 39 to 21. A game was also lost to Corning Northside, Steuben County champs. The entire team fought as a unit and to no one player goes the credit of being an out- standing star. Wenger and Pomerantz were an excellent pair at forwards. Steels went good at center until he dropped from the squad in mid-season, then Kickham and Tennant replaced him with equal success. McFadden, Obourn and Clark formed a strong guard combination besides aiding a great deal with the scoring. Several worthy substitutes, Webster, Berkowitz, Sackett and McHale, helped to hll in when needed. One Hundred Seventymhree A Song The Pines are still whispering rare tales of hygone days, And the fragrance they emit still haunts the air. The hreezcs still play gently 'round the Old Steinheiin, While some one dreams alone without a care. Alfred, Alma Mater, is the thought that ills our hearts, While we think of these glad days forever gone. And we vow to love her hetter as our thoughts go clinging hack Tn the times nf work and pleasure all our own. J 'Kwik KK xvl Zvi- fx ff Y W" P X A f M- fm JUX fm fx ff- 5? x 14 lui wt' kffh -Lwxxa 'Li CH 1 x M f w ,Q X n '.X,k,vMmI , VIN x- , Q - .S wx , TL Lu. XSX, I 'uk J If 1 63 fxk, Il '-"""' E Q VFX ' 5- - fjkjhfx UN! fm " HHN? ng... WX f 4 "GBP J , 4 3+ 1.1 C ,-f.,:.l ,- XY!!! I .1328 ,W 6-FJ. ky!-'mtfhljzx u., f:'4' ff!p uf J 'PNa!'BV lv-V-NXWFAX ' Q Rfk ' 'nf-' 'V-QUWI N55 X 'Q c'- 1 A inf.. :-LS: S I 4 '- .. 5-,I KJ . :SR 4,156-',fl1"'iTg,k' 'KX J-gg. Rl bra lmlllg :WHL Lgijxri . w feed, 1 ff g M . ggi 3959, . 2 13 49 N3 2. ' 'x .A 'iq' lv. A F -,Q"'m Z '., -,I f-xfll Dim' " fxk 5' 2? ." '17 -45A.'I-WQN f-gljfgwyf - MLW akfjlffg -. 3 H- ,.- - , L. 1,5 .-K Q 1 Pe-inf if h " W V A FX' ' ' . .f.-'-w- - 5 ' 3 f J ff I I I ,ielkqukl-L: l JKNPQ3 --J' 'V , . 5? xgaxipuvlqf ww wi 'Awf if Q Tf5+ ,, D G , f Eg-qui - ii! 5 .,, 7k vu' 6- Axim -,L Ati- 5-bg!!-.t4.YZf'71!X I , .. uw- FQ?-Q L1 ,,v ww gr'-"HZ, , S ,, QQ TAF:-,jggq X VUL? ,X S 'Tl I 4,-,:07d-A . My ws?" iglffl A -h ,Saga 14?1 f "' . ,V ,-7 Hz- Q ,- -31 '2+,,,-'- L 'FN V32 -TJ f- J ,f If55Vi'i7 WJ 22 'W ' fziix fr Q- -w-' sl A' '- Y 5'-Q ' Ez? 7: l I .Q-I ,, f ' 'Q' "1 M QW? 32?- ,Q S1 vQ b it A C ,.,. mm m ? 2 if E-fz..L..u iw, " 'A , 542: H dc-gl IIUJD if -5 ,j fy 12: t n ' '97 A gig :w if '- 2" ,AR 56 ,Auf-,, : -- W-ff,,.,q A jf-'s.'il7l if - T. K' F N-Chfplkh M 'VPN v-, A ' 'wifx - ' N Q-.LXR-'f1'f'3-:-M1Mcz?fs . 'Ill GWANIZX-XTIGNS 000000 'uvuqgg uunmnr lI"1ll u mum I JM umm wma Psi UPSU0 LOCAL FOUNDED 1922 One Hundred Scvcntyfsix Kappa Psi Upsilon FRATRESIN'RACULTATE GILBERT W. CAMPBELL FRED W. Ross RAY W. WINOATE FRATRESIN COLLEGKD GISRMAIN C. CROSSMAN MAURICE W, HALL DANIEL W. LUKS HOXVARD L. ADAMS DIOHTON G. BURDICK CHARLES H. FIELD XVILBUR C. GETz NICHOLAS R. AMENTO GILBERT F. BOYD MILTON D. BURDICK LAXVRENCH M. AIJLIER XV, BURTON CH ESTERFIIELD PAUL E. CON RATH 1928 1929 1930 PLEDGES CLAUDE H. N'0ORIl1iIS JACK WEAITER HOWARI3 L. HOWBRIOOE ROBERT N. HUGHES JOSEPH G. MERCIQ GEORIIE W. OSTRANDER JOHN NIELSEN, JR. ELMER E. OLANDIZR EMIL G. ZSCHIEONER, JR. IRVINO H. KORSOEN WALIIO W. KUI-IL H. CI.IIfIfORIw NEwI.ANIIs One Hundred Seventy-seven ' --'----- A- v----- '--- -V - .. ,- ., ...--f .F-,,Af, ..,., , -- A. 1' wa , , ' ':.T",l?4f'f Yi'1gQ 3 . , A P- i1 6- 1 --- ff' A, f'--f '15!i'J,igfFX,l? i6cQE:JC'3f fiwnxfliwcg ciffj?-310i Cv rj xx ,,-- 74.7, ,Awww K." f Y , H ' --. 7 Y ff-N-V :ALQXI Xu 355' 3 5 5 I fm fi Ri ' V52 W 4 - . 1 ,gi g M V ' 'M 4 bf I f in ,i mmfxm xxkw x 4 152 - 1' VJ H '1- '21 ,W A T 'V I fi V 1 x ' ff' ,N ff-li w ' 1 tiff! K wi, V ' 1 ,gpftl , Q? i f . l'w K W H1 U A 1 P fl n Q W F 1 ' X. :YW . X 'gy Q03 Cf' . . -!.v,ura-.1-X" ,7 an-'ff' 3 'JH ' X ' inf W A61 5 FOUNDED 1919 f 1 f 5 cf- Q "5 w 1 V22 W R11 I 2 fx 1 yn , .IOS I VU: i is J ' JJ f Cir, 'Q FJIQ X W f 1 w S -E Qqkir ff , Nj 5 wv L fi i . l, , I p if Q,ifjgiiii-i1"LT'lx"i"Li,,,7 -,H " V A , " 1 5 Q f 3 I !"Y'-f,f',fJ4'jl'QT'1-j,?ff"'lC3iC3f.1ff,j-1569 0Q47UQ OffxQpQ 0fiibeCDyO vQ!Q.L-5:5 ,jgjgge 'jfii ' ,i 131 f 5 jii f ' ' TTL ,givi- Cne Hundred Seventyfeight -- ' 'D - Ani: R- ,,.., Klan Alpine FRATRES IN FACULTATE W, A. TITSXVORTH PAUL RUSBY PAUL C. SAUNDERS I. A. CONROE JOSEPH SEIDLIN M. J. RICE DONALD L. BURDICK WARREN C. COLEMAN FRATRES IN URBE CHESTER FEIG CLYDE EHRET LEONARD P. ADAMS EMERSON G. CHAMEERLAIN L. EUGENE REYNOLDS LEE B. COTTRELL DANIEL P. GRIDLEY ENFIELD LEACH E. RUDOLPH ELLER LELAND R. ARMSTRONG ROBERT B. BASSETT HENRY E. CHRISTMAN DUANE C. CHRISTMAN ERNEST W. CLEMENT Mrs. Margaret King, Matron FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 DONALD F. PRUDEN REVERE H. SAUNDERS KENNETH LAF. MAXSON JOSEPH E. CLAVELLE 1929 RONALD D. RICHARDS WARREN W. ROCREFELLER KENNETH E. SMITH CHARLES G. MAY 1930 ALBERT J. COE LAWRENCE CRANSTON BRUCE F. DANIELS JOHN F. HAMEEL GEORGE W. HILL JOHN R. LANGWORTIAIY HERBERT S. COE LYLE C. CADY BRUCE W. THORNGATE J. WILBUR TURNER RAYMOND B. WITTER WILLIAM W. WELTS JOHN E. LEACH CYRIL W. SCI-IOONMAKER JOHN REED SPICER JOHN W. THOMSON ALFRED A. TITSXVORTH WESLEX' H. VANBUREN A ,,,',Y-, 1 .VMI , . ,. Af.. q- One Hundred Seventy-11ine M: N' 55' -J.-my '31e:' ?3 ijim . mi 'li Guam Sigma U 1 One Hundred Eighty GX 43 ACTIVE CHAPTERS FOUNDED 1899 Delta Sigma Phi ALPHA 'ZETA CHAPTER Established 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CIIARLEs F. BINNE M. ELLIS DRAKE ARCHIE E. CHAMPLIN I. NELSON NORWOOD BOOTHE C. DAVIS C1.IFl"ORID M. POTTER FRATRES IN CQLLEGIO 1928 GEORGE W. BLISS WILLIAM G. COLLINS CLARENCE V. CRIPPS DESMCND E. DEVITT HAROLIJ F. CARPENTER HAROLIJ S. HAMILTON WALTER T. HULSE WILLIAM G. LEWIS WILLARD E. BUCKLEY RLIDDLPI-I D'ELIA WILIIAM L. FABIANIC GIERARD J. JAcQI1Iss DGN C. LYNN ERNEST H. SPENCER LAWRENCE E. VIDLA RAYMOND R. GEARY WILFRED J. RAUHER 1929 1930 PLEDGES ARTHUR L. FOTI FRANCIS R. HlJTCI'IlNf3S GILBERT B. SIILILTS NORMAN H. STOLTE DANIEL G. KLINGER LLOYD W. LARSON CLARK L. SHERMAN ALFRED J. VOORITIIES JACK E. MCGRAW EARL T. MILSOP LAWRENCE H. SHANIER S. CI-IARLES SNELL STEPHEN M. RLIDEN EVIZRETT E. BALDVVIN HENRY E. GIENT HIIIREPII C. BARNETT One Hundred E1g,lIty om 1- if A YN 4 fgx , X W Unfit "-2141: fy -Qgf, fm p -rw J 5, :I-31 L'Q'ffT?4 Vufhl 1 Zu v..- 'L' '75 X X 'sk 9 f' fi rn ,, 11 -Y.'.!'lUl ..T,.,,.,. L.,..r., , fiheta Kappa I , -,Aw ,.:.AQ., .V ..x..VAv, Y W 'iII'Efe1 . , ff' ay ACTIVE CHAPTERS FOUNDED 1923 N , - N 4 3 l N 3 ' L W ,f.,1. 1 , V .wwf ,...,,..-.1--.. ,,, ,--... f.. ,,,, .?,,..- ..,, my - Y H, - x One Hundred Eightyftwa ,gd K-!, ,, Y. L .,!, X, ,, , -,Lg-1, , 3. 3, ,T-sz., ,- 5 , . T-.I ,I N II .I T .-, , f V 1' '-. f.,f ,' Mlm M, , 'Lf NL, L. V- .--L. - Theta Kappa Nu NEW YORK BETA CHAPTER Established 192 5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. FRITJOF HILDEBRAND CLARENCE MERRIT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 WIENDELL M. CROZIER LEONARD M. HUNTING EUGENE W. FULMIER ELDON R. SANFORD Ross W. ROBBINS FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS CLIFFORD L. TAYLOR WILLIAM C. WANSOR HERBERT B. HARRIS 1929 HAROLD BOULTON VERN P. SISSON JOI-IN L. CALL WILLIAM T. TREDENNICK DEAN H. FREDERICRS DONALD R. WHITCOMB WALDO E. WELCH GEORGE L. WILLIAMS CHARLES L. GILDER DONALD O. FENNER INGRAHAM HUMPIIREY ROBERT E. MCMAPION WAYLAND B. LIVERMORE PAUL V. GARDNER GORDON E. LEWIS CHESTER E. TAYLOR 1930 SMITH D. WRIr:IIT . CLARK J, WIIITMAN HAROLD E. KARTHAIISIER PLEDGES WILLIAM H. YOUNG THOMAS E. HERRIT CLAIR E. ROBERTS HERBERT B. ACZKERMAN I 1 I IZ E---'iff fi I: IQ: ' .1 17-FTC I One HImdTec1.E1glILy ilu ee Qi? B' 'E mum, S Sakwg Um,H' Qjlh i V fs. w -Y A jx 3, 'J I LOCAL FOUNDED 1924 1,1 v ndfed Eightyffour Sigma Chi Nu HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. BUELAH N. ELLIS Mrss EVA FORD MRS. PAUL RUSBY MRS. D. S. BURDICR ACTIVE MEMBERS ' 1928 HAZEL E. BRIGI-IT DAISY M. FAIRCI-IILD 1929 H. MARGUERITE BARMORE GRACE M. DASSANCE DOROTHY A. HAWLBY LILLIAN W. HOLMES 1930 BERNICIZ R. GUILFORD PLEDGES O. ALBERTA LITNT JULIA A. PETKO MRS. JOSEPH SBIDLIN Miss LELIA TUPPER MRS. C. R. CLAWSON MISS RUTH ROGERS TIIEDA M. JOHNSON RUTH V. LUNN L15AI-I M. JONES EVELYN A. KOCH ADALAIDE P. VORES PEARL A. WIOOLEVER MYRTLIE H. HARDING EUNICE F. UPDIKE One Hundred Eightyfi r .L . vi f '1 1 1 w . j5?:ik V 1 I , f,I'f 11 www 1 5" I' :If ,!'V' lx? .IR A" li LOCAL FOUNDED 1923 r1f:f M J 5 .I nk 1, Mani Fun' M N, ,l'1A One Hundred Eiglnyfs-ix Pi AIPEQ Pi HONORARY MEMBERS B. C. DAVIS D. K. DEGEN MARION L. FOSDICK ELSIE BINNS W. C. BARROWS L. C. BOYCE D. PECK MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 MARY Q. NEWCOME JANET P. DEORER AOIIREYE H. ST. JOHN MARGARET A. VOORI-IIES MAEEL E. WAGNER 1929 ALICE C. HOLEERT HELEN M. POST BERNICE M. SIIEIITZ ' I 1930 ' IVIARIVIETA WILCOX ORTENSIE A. POTTER MAROUERITE L. HUTCI'IINSON MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. A. E. CHAMPLIN G. W. CAMPBELL R. F. REYNOLDS R. WINGATE EVA STARR C. M. HARIJER M. 1. RICE M. WINIFRED LOVE HELEN M. STUART DOROTHY E. UTTRICK ELIZAEETI-I W. SELRIRK BEATRICIE B. COLEMAN FLORENCE S. POTTER EOWINA E. SMITI-I FERNE R. GREENE MARGARET D. YOUNG One Hundred Eightyfxeueol if v . ' 'N' ' 6 -35 512 WW "F jlfv ,ty UF, I., -'M L , 'M ,ly K1 Q n ,magma Theta C .e1'f" .fl ' J ., I i c-Jeux 5 -As.Jf3 . " LOCAL FOUNDED, 1921 One Hwnclfed Eightq 'eight Theta Theta Chi HONORARY MEMBERS Mus. F. H. ELLIS MRS. E. A. HEERS Mus. A. D. FRASER ERMA HEXVITT ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 SALLY E. AUSTIN TILLII5 BREIIMAN HELEN B. BRUNDIGE RUTH E. CLAIRE GHRALDINE E. BENIEDICT BETTY B. BRUNDAOE MAmIaELI.ri A. JOHNSON RUTH V. LYON MARY K. ROGERS FRANCES GREENE DOROTHY E. HALLOCK M. ALICE JOHNSTON RUTH I. MARLEY M. PIIYLLIS CLIFFORD ELLA M. CORSON 1929 1930 PLEDGES DOROTHY E. HOLI,ANIir A. RUTH PARKER Lois K. ROGERS C. JANE WALDO MILIJREIIENA L. SAUNDIIRS RHOIIA I. STEARNS CLARICII M. THOMAS BETTY J. WPIITFORD HARRIli'FTE 1. MILLS CLARISSA A. PERSING FRANCES R. ROGERS MARIE L .MOLITOR One Hundred Eighty nmc Phi Psi Omega Organized 1924 OFFICERS FRANK LAMPMAN . . . . . President DESMOND E. DEVITT . . VicefP'resident DONALD F. PRUDEN . SecvetaryfTreasrwev- SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS DEsMoND E. Davirr HAROLD BOULTON W. FRANCIS LAMPMAN LEE B. COTTRELL DONALD F. PRUDEN DEAN H. FREDERICKS DANIEL G. KLINGER Phi Psi Omega is an honorary fraternity taking its members from the two upper classes. The qualifications it seeks in its members are: personality, scholarship, and ability and initiative to do extrafcurricular work. The organization undertakes to award the loyalty medal each year to that senior who, by vote of the student body, has been most loyal to the Universityg to conduct the annual commencement danceg to hold the Interscholastic Bureau and to adverf tise Alfred to prospective students by sending out circulars concerning the college. The aim of the fraternity is to encourage, by honoring with membership, the male students of Alfred to do all in their power to make the University a school which exemplifies the ideals established by tradition and present student opiniong and to provide some form of recognition to those students who are most active in making- "Alfred, the Motliei' of Men." One Hundrecl Ninety Phi Sigma Gamma Organized 1925 OFFICERS DORffDTHY E. HOLLAND . . . . . . President JANET P. DECKER . . Secv'eta'ry'Treasure1' RUTH V. LUNN ....... Historian SENIOR MEMBERS DOROTHY E. HOLLAND JANET P. DEOKER HELEN B. BRUNDICE RUTH V. LUNN BEATRICE B. COLEMAN ELIZABETH W. SELKIRK RUTH E. CLAIRE JUNIOR MEMBERS CLARICE M. THOMAS RUTH V. LYON Phi Sigma Gamma is an honorary fraternity which recognizes by membership, those women who have offered wholefhearted support to the best for which Alfred University stands. All factors which concern college life receive the interest of this Organization, which is striving for both present and future propogation of progressive habits and attitudes on the campus. One Hundred Ninetyfone Pi Gamma Mu NEW YORK GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1927 OFFICERS LEONARD P. ADAMS ..., . . President ANNA MINIJFF . . Vicefpresidcnt M. ELLIS DRAKE . . Secv'eta1'yfTreasu'rer FACULTY MEMBERS H. T. BAXVDEN ARTHUR E. MAIN WARREN COLEMAN J. NELSON NORWOOD DONALD L. BURD1cK PAUL RUSDY M. ELLIS DRAKE GRADUATE MEMBERS HURLEY XVARREN MAYBELLE S. WARREN RAYMOND FRANCES SENIOR MEMBERS LEONARD P. ADAMS RUTH V. LUNN THEKLA A. GROSSMAN -ANNA MINOFF WILLIAM F. LAMPMAN DON.1XLD F. PRUDEN MABEL WAGNER Pi Gamma Mu is a national Social science fraternity. The aim and ideal of Pi Gamma Mu is the encouragement of the study of society and social problems hy the scientific methods and in the light of scientific truth, first on the part of young college men and women and then, through them, on the part of society as a whole Its motto is: "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." The purpose is not to add appreciably to the list Of student activities which may distract from the main business of college life, but rather to reinforce and vitalize that work in so far as it relates to social studies. One Hun drcd Ninctyftwo Eta Mu Alpha Crganized 1924 OFFICERS FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS . . . . . President JANE WALDO . . . ViC6'PT6SIdCTlt THEKLA A. GROSSMAN ..... Secreta'ryf'I'feasure'r FACULTY MEMBERS WARREN C. COLEMAN M. ELLIS DRAKE ILDRA A. HARRIS SENIOR MEMBERS JANET P. DIIOIQIIR C. JANE WALDO TIIEKLA A. GROSSMAN FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS RUTH V. LIINN RAYMOND E, FRANCIS ANNA MINOEE CHARLES N. CLAIRE DOROTHY E. UTTRIOK ELIZABETH W. SELRIRK MAEEL E. WACNER JUNIOR MEMBERS HOWARD L. ADAMS AOA M. PIANTANIDA LEAII M. JONES ARLENE W. RUST WAYLAND B. LIVERMORE BERNICE M. SI-IEETZ QLIVE N. PALMER HERBERT B. WILSON In thc spring Of 1924 Eta Mu Alpha, the honorary scholastic fraternity at Alfred, was founded hy a group of students who felt the need for scholastic incentive and encouragement. Ideals Of honor, loyalty, and scholarship. those foundations of gpod citizenship, are the worthy aims which members of the fraternity are striving to uphold. A publication is edited annually and sent to high school seniors who are prospective college Freshmen for the coming year cndcavoring to show the values, advantages, and privileges of college life at Alfred. I Cne IlIu'ndiieE Ninetylthrcc The Alfred Biological Society HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR DONAXLD L, BURDICK DR. FLOYD WATscJN PROFESSOR I. PLACE PROFESSOR F. W. Ross MRS. F. W. Ross OFFICERS ALFRED S. MosoARELLA . . . . . President Lois M. ROGERS . . . VicefP-fesidem GERALDINE BENEDICT . Seca-etai-yfTv-easmer The Society was founded in the winter of the year 1926 by Professor Donald L. Burdick and a group of upperclass students. The aim of the organization is the presentation for discussion and consideration of the past and current subjects in the biological world. It is also an incentive for individual research. The society is one of the few on the campus that require that candidates for membership have at least a 1.5 index in all courses. The organization is fast gaining popularity and if becoming a leader among those of its kind. One Hundred Ninety-four Q. .JM if Ni- .-f, .14 ,f ff? " ..AQ3'Q,i-,1ji' Q. .Q ff ji? Q, Q, fj 7 g -'rag ".' D ir,-f bgilsx . jh-..:.1'-if ' t ., x. . :Ls MK-gi.. ' . -A . .Q m .r '. -Q,-: , J.. ef . 4 1' i' Alfred University Library CORTEZ R. CLAWSON, A. M ...... Librarian MAYBELLE S. WARREN, A. B. . Assistant Librarian RUTH P. GREENE . . . Reading Room Assistant The growth of the library during the past fifty years has been phenomenal. In the early days of the college, a library of a few hundred volumes was housed in a small room and was opened for fifteen minutes each week for the withdrawal of books. It is said that not more than one hundred volumes were drawn in any school year. The cornerstone of the present library building was laid on September 19, 1912. The building was the gift of Andrew Carnegie and was formally opened to the public on August l4, 1913. Today the library contains about 43,000 volumes and is a motive force in the educational system of the college. The shelves are well supplied with modern books treating on all phases of educational work. The head of each department suggests for purchase those books which will best meet the needs of his particular department. In this way several hundred books are added each year. A large reserve collection is maintained for students' use in the building itself. The main room of the library is capable of seating comfortably one hundred students and has a capacity of more than twelve thousand volumes. The basement contains the large collection of more than one hundred of the leading maga- zines, together with nles of daily newspapers. Back numbers of magazines and newspapers are kept bound and are a valuable asset in reference work. The Library holds a prominent place in the college and community life. Considered from a utilitarian point of view, no town can possess a greater asset. The Library with its vast treasures will enable one to arrive at a larger view of life and will help one realize something of life's beauty and riches. One Hundred Ninetyfjive Burdick Hall CARL A. HANSEN . . . . . Director Burdick Hall has had a varied and eventful career. First known as North Hall, it stood on Pine Hill where the Steinheim now is situated. North Hall was constructed in 1845 and was used as a 1nen's dormitory. In 1868 it was sold to the village, moved from its original location, and used as a public school. Later it was converted into the town hostelry by Williztiii C. Burdick and used as such for a number of years. Upon Mr. Burdick's death it was given to the University by his widow and daughter. The hall was subsequently named after the donors. Not only has Burdick Hall been the living quarters of men, hut in 1918 and 1919, the women, driven out of the "Brick" by the S. A. T. C., used the building as their home. A dormitory so rich in memories forms a fitting center to serve as the melting pot of the Freshman classes. It houses twenty-seven and feeds more than fifty. The traditions of Alfred iincl therein birthplace in the hearts of new men as they sit in their first college rooms, or congregate on the porches of Burdick Hall, talking over the events of the day and planning for the future. One Hundred Ninetyfsix 5 -g - - ,. t mind. .,,, ,,,-. X ' ' - 1' 'If C' . ., .,1 The Brick OFFICERS Mas. EVA B. MLDDAUGH . . . . MGKTOH MARIANNE R. SIXBY President ADA PIANTANEDA . . Secretary ALICE PALMER Treasurer In the heart of each girl who graduates from Alfred there is one memory which time cannot effaceg "The Brick"-wherein she has wept, laughed, worked and played her college years away. It is the scene of triumphs and defeats, lessons pref pared or neglected, friends made and lost, hopes raised or illusions shattered. And in the background there is a wealth of story hoarded away. Days when the "Brick" served as a dormitory for the grandmothers and grandfathers of today, amorous whispers of youth, spectre visitors in "No lvIan's Land," squeals of a molested greased pig, these all find their place in the atmosphere of tradition which hovers about the building. One Hundred Ninetysevcai ' YT. 2-' Department of Campus Duties JOSEPH E. CLAVELLE . . Administrator DANIEL P. GRIDLEY Assistant Administrator JOHN L. CALL . Assistant Administrator Created as an organization to allot an equal and fair distribution of campus work for Freshmen, the Department of Campus Duties fills a longffelt need for the systematic and definite assignment of Freshmen duties, and the carrying out of these duties. Composed of three members, a Senior known as the Campus Administrator, and two Junior assistants, the department functions as a selffgoverning body. Its duties are those of assigning campus work, stating the time, place, and date, giving the men who are to report at least twentyffour hours' notice, and determining whether or not that work is done. The Student Senate has direct jurisdiction over all actions of the department, thus serving as a check upon the organization. The existence of the Department of Campus Duties, as a student organization, brought about through student agitation, and serving as a student aid, is a progression toward that time when student opinion and student government will be further recognized and approved. This year, as the department comes to the end of its second year of service, it has become a more efficient and effectual organization, realized through the cooperation of the student body. One Hundred Ninetyfcight .,, ,Ii I Q .1 'I .W I Img! H I I L .lj I I I I I I-,win IIIVQ I I I 1 , ,W I I ' I I I II If- I I 'I i I I .QI n I L ' 1 'if 5 Q' Ij .MI lapis, .r Iwlfll IQVUE ' I .. V1 ,M Students' Campus Court wa I 1 I. 'I III .ivy 'J FRANK L. GOBLE . . judge . UI J. ENFIELD LEACH Examiner V.. ALFRED J. VOORHIES . . Examiner 'af I 2 . ,I ., . DEAN H. FREDERICKS . Alternate Examiner fQ3. i , , Arising from a popular demand as a substitute for the former methods of dealing xi ,L with violators of campus rules, the Students' Court was organized in the fall oi . V. .fx 192526, and has become a powerful and efficient organization of the campus. .,AI' The court is composed of a Senior judge, two Junior examiners, and a Sophomore Q g I ..,. I jury. Its purpose is to uphold Alfred traditions and the campus rules by bringing .gl male offenders and underclassmen violating the rules and traditions up forutrial, and If tn prosecute such offenders by suitable and just punishment. Q I '.l I, I 2, ,gf,.l I "' In its sentences the court aims to make the delinquent ashamed of his mis' , demeanor. Cnly in the most extreme cases is physical punishment resorted to. All decisions rendered in the quiet of the court room are fair and impartial. I I xii I f 1 X. till I ' I j : X,I f' N I I i I ' I, -'. , I - , ji 1. ' Q I . 1 I I 1' 3 I I ' ,- I X N., I A:?J' ' " ' 1- v-f---.dim if I ' I Y -H 1'--7 +--- YA, .,. -,.,.A,Y YY- ""' S 19- I X I r f' af- f ' - ,A .- 's,"7'i iw-. W- , 5 1 N11,,,,, , ' ,ggj -fs., sf piifii?--2 ci rzg I ffs-gqf.g,...1I :-I rfigi, fi, 3 .W 3 . I e ' ,. 4 ga.-.. -Y- ..- ,nl Y f "f "' " ' g "' - " -5 --- -2+ Jt"',v,.',i1f'.,, "j j One Hundred Ninetyfnine l l I Student Senate OFFICERS Ross W. ROBBINS . . . . President GEORGE W. BLISS . VicefPresident ADELAIDE T. VORES . . Secreta'ryf'T1'easu're'r MEMBERS , GEORGE W. BLISS WILLIAM F. LAMPMAN MARY Q. NEWCOMB DEAN H. FREDERICKS ' LELAND R. ARMSTRONG RAYMOND M. SHREMP BEATRICE B. COLEMAN The Student Senate, the executive body representing the Students' Association of Alfred University, consists of seven members elected by the student body. It is the purpose of the Senate to enforce, with the aid of the Campus Court and Campus Administrator, campus rules and other student regulations, to supervise class contests, and to decide all questions relating to themg to have charge of all college elections, to develop a wise and intelligent selffcontrolg to preserve and regulate beneficial customs and traditions of Alfredg and to assume, whenever advisable, the control of student affairs. The Senate aims to represent student sentif ment and to cooperate with the Facultyvin matters pertaining to student life and welfare, Two Hundred WOH1C11,S Student Government OFFICERS BEATRICE B. COLEMAN . . . President TEKLA A. GROSSMAN . V1'cefPresident IVIARUUERITE BARMORE . Secretary ALICE A. PALMER . . . Treasurer MEMBERS MARIANNE R. SIXBY Lois M. RICE MARY K. ROGERS LEAH M. JONES FLORENCE S. POTTER The women of Alfred University, realizing that a voice in their government was a necessary factor, founded the Alpha Sigma Organization. A few years ago, the name of this organization was changed to the Women's Student Government. The functions of this organization are to guide the principles of social relationship, to take charge of all questions that pertain to the conduct of its members, and to act as a general supervising body. Two Hundred O-nc -,J.J"fi ' A N. 'fl f 1331-ff? Q 'rfljiflj , 'fl ' The Fiat Lux A backward glance into the history of the Fiat Lux chronicles the steady march of events which have molded Alfred's development during the past three decades. It shows the transition process of the older toward the new -the thoughts, emotions, and doings in generations of college students through peace, war, poverty, and pros' perity. Throughout the period of change which marks the life of any ambitious institution of higher education, the college paper has kept a sensitive Hnger upon the pulse of its Alma Mater. Modestly arising from the humble bed of an Alfred Sun press on a bright October day in 1898, The Alfred 1 Monthly, "Published by the Students of Alfred Uni' versity", made its shy maiden bow to the literary world. Editor ln the commencement edition of the same year, the paper took unto itself the slightly more pretentious title of The Alfred University Monthly, and thrived industriously, if not financially, cn a distinctly literary plane. During the fourteen years which followed the paper gradually lost much of its classical flavor in story, poetry and humor, and began to show the influence of the informal type of news writing def manded by a growing and active college. Then, telling the world that "Alfred had taken tremendous strides forward" and L'That the needs of the student body had become complex," The Alfred Weekly stepped proudly forth. Two weeks later Donald Clarke, '14 won a name contest with his contribution of "Fiat Lux". With true oldffashioned generosity the staff rewarded his creative labors with a year's subscription to the newlyfstyled paper. The Fiat Lux has prospered in recent years. It has taken swinging journalistic strides ahead to leave outworn forms of writing and composition behind. A staff of forty workers-the largest in the history of the paper-has made possible a better selection of material, and the development of a competitive system which places promotion on the fairest practical basis. The lot of the faithful and consistent worker for the paper now finds ref ward in the gold recognition key conferred by staff vote. Members of the Fiat Luff Staff have worked whole' heartedly to make their weekly journal lively, readable, and interesting. They have striven-not to make the "Fiat" an affected show-but to keep it the sound and representative organ it should be. In editorial policy the Fiat Lux has not blatantly def clared itself to be "First, Fearless, and Foremostvl but has tried to keep the slogan "Published by the Students of Alfred University" firmly in mind. In every possible way the paper has done its best to encourage fairness, progress, and energetic thinking in Alfred. On the whole, it has favored a constructive attitude, but it has not W' flinched when faced with a clash of opinions. Business Manage, Two Hundred 'Two I -I I VI KLJ6-X. lv Y . A-., ,Vu 4, IJ.,-,Y J-,QI Vkrr Y W YYY -W5-A --,,, Y, -,,:,.,...,,, D . .Y-.---.. - . -.-1- f. .Lin v M. ,.,.......-...-.Y,., ..,L,.f.-., ..A. ,..,Y .-1. Fiat Lux Staff EDITORIAL STAFF DONALD F. PRUDEN ...... Edicofrfinfchief CHESTER E. TAYLOR . . Business Manager DIGHTl'JN G. BURDICK ..... Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS 1. ENEIELD LEACH HARRIETTE J. MILLS 101-IN R. SPICER JOSEPII E. CLAVELLE A. JAMES COE HERBERT S. COE RUDOLPH DQELIA HARRY M, LEVIN REPORTERS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS HAROLD S. HAMILTON KENNETH E. SMITH WILLIAM T. TREDENNICK ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS ERNEST W, CLEMENT CLARENCE S. ATWOOD H. WARNER WAID BETTY I, WHITFORD FRANCIS I. WILLIARIS WILLIAM H. MURRAY FRIEDA E. SMIGROD WESTLEY H. VAN BURNE PAUL J. WEBSTER WILLIAM F. W1-IITE CARTOONIST EMIL G. ZSCHIEGNER, IR. Two H1L71dTCLI Three I l The Twenty-Third Kanakadea There is about a twentyfthird anything, a certain solemnity that is wellfnigh overwhelming to those ref sponsible for its creation. Their work must stand the test of comparison with that of past and future pro' ductions. It must be at the same time contemporary and permanent, covering accurately and adequately one whole year of Alfred's college life. To do this to the entire satisfaction of the Class, the College, and the inf numerable host of people friendly to the College, is indeed a grave task. E . Du-OR 1 That IS what the 1929 Staff has endeavored to accom' plish. Beginning under the handicap of having to sub' .stitute members of the Staff, the realization came suddenly that there was no time set aside for idle dreaming. However, by untiring and unselfish work on the part of all and the helpful cofoperation of Mrs. Agnes Clarke, Prof. Harder and many others, whose contributions take some form in the book, the fruition is now before you. Witliiii its pages are to be found those things which mean the most to every undergraduate, those things which will perpetuate in memory, facts and fancies of his or her college life at Alfred. It is right that the theme of such a work should be chosen from one of the most integral parts of the school itself. It is also proper that the Class should dedicate the book to one whose name represents the consummation of our Ceramic Ideal-Dr. Charles F. Binns--who is the head, nominally and spir' i itually, of the above mentioned part of the University. Throughout, the task has been a pleasant one and may be likened to a glorious journey, with long, dark tunnels here and there. But the longest and darkest are past, as the trip is completed and the only formality left is its reception by those who will buy it. May they drink heartily from its deep Pierian springs, and if the draught be bitter now and then, dilute it generously with the most sweetening of liquids-the milk of human kindness. BUSINESS MANAGER ,. , . ' 1 .jg -. .f L K . 1, -. X Two Hundred Four The 1929 Kanakadea Staff LEE B. COTTRELL GORDON E. LEWIS RUTH V. LYON . PAUL V. GARDNER DANIEL G. KLINGER J. ENFIELD LEAOH WILLIAM G. LEWIS . Editor'in'Chief . Business Manager . . Art Editor . Photographer . Photographer . . Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager HELEN M. POST . . Assistant Art Editor CLARICE M. THOMAS ., Faculty Editor H. VJARNER XAfAID . Alumni Editor JANET P. DECKER . Senior Editor MARY K. ROGERS . junior Editor HENRY G. CHRISTMAN . . Sophomore Editor HAYDEN H. DADD Freshman Editor WILBER C. GETZ . Athletic Editor WILLIAM T. TREDENNICK . . Organization Editor BETTY J. WHITFORD . Literary Editor EMIL G. ZSCHIEGNER, JR. . . Cartoonist Two Hundred Five The Footlight Club with the expressed purpose of producing the very best of plays for the appreciation of local audiences Its progress has been steady and it is now U well established as a campus organization. It has ever tried to fulfill its I 2.612 4-1 Spf. WD N recognition of a longffelt need, the Footlight Club was founded in 1905, i' if if , ' ' ' I ' ' Q? Q29 . . . purpose, and in so doing it has fostered an interest in dramatics, as well as serving to provide a medium for dramatic expression. The organization is of limited membership. The selection of new members is based on a competitive basis. Only upperclass men and women who have demon' strated their ability in some form of dramatic technique are eligible for election. The underclass plays, which are given annually under the auspices of the Footlight Club, and the productions of the Wee Playhouse, an organization of faculty and towns' people, provide suitable opportunity for the members of the club to select worthy material for membership. As nearly as is possible, the casts of plays produced are taken directly from the membership of the organization. The Footlight Club feels exceptionally fortunate this year inasmuch as it has been given added facilities for the proper production of its efforts, by the improve- ments and equipment of Alumni Hall. It has been felt for some time past both by the club and the public, that Alfred University has lacked suitable quarters for a complete expression of the dramatic ability that the club has possessed, but the remodeling of the Alumni Hall, plus the excellent equipment that has been secured, has removed the greater share of the former troubles. The first play to be presented this year was "Three Wise Fools," a comedy by Austin Strong. The Footlight Club also sponsored the following Frosh'Soph plays: Ici On Parle Francais, The Eternal Conflict, GoodfNight, Bound East for Cardiff. The Footlight Club will endeavor to offer a Commencement play worthy of its purpose, and living up to the greatest possibilities that its new quarters afford. Two Hundred Six . 1- -ff fx fi. ff Q 9? 710' ,...x . U . - , . I -5 , VLII ,J x rf.-. .A ,I Q ...,.., .. -.,.l,..,.I-.,?..-.,4,.-- ,..Y. fl' , The Footlight Club OFFICERS JOSEPH E. CLAVELLE .... . P-resident GORDON LEWIS . . VicefPvesident D. LEE HYLAND Business Manager MARY K. ROGERS . . . Secretary MEMBERSHIP 1928 JOSEPH E. CLAVELLE L. EUGENE REYNOLDS DESMOND E. DEVITT REVERE H. SAUNDERS DOROTHY E. HOLLAND MARIANNE R. H. SIXBY DONALD F. PRUDEN CORNELLIA JANE WALDO I 1929 LEE B. COTTRELL DOROTHY HAWLEY D. LEE HYLAND GORDON E. LEWIS' MARY K. ROGERS BERNICE M. SHEETZ J. ENFIELD LEACH ' '-.JN '-,YI-A" -. f. TwoVHunclJ'E-dJSeYve1L I 'I I I. II I I I: II I I I I I I I.. II I I I ll X. I I I II ',I II II I I I .I I .H I I I I I I if II I I II I. If I Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS LEONARD HUNTING . . . . President DESMOND E. DEVITT VicefPresidem ELDON SANFORD . . Secretary EUGENE REYNOLDS Treasurer The Young Men's Christian Association is an organization whose members arc active in spreading an intelligent Christian influence and promoting a program of unseliish service on the campus. The association holds weekly discussion meetings throughout the year on the general topic of "Facts About the Life of Christ"-His background, teachings, reactions, and character-taken up from the modern historical point of view. The organization brings to the campus prominent inspiring speakers, assists the college in its Freshman Week program, and accomplishes much student service, attempting to analyze and solve campus problems by scientific and Christian procedure. While primarily interested in the deeper spiritual life, the Y. M. C. A. does much in the enrichment of every phase of college living. 1. -'. r H Two Hundred Eight 1 ,X UAW- ..-. - .....- C-- H .. f ----.,...- Y QA- -- I - -1-W A ev ev Q- --ef-m-+e-ffeof-'r-frfrifeqiiiw ii: gms. ,,... as i.---,,,....-s.--.-.,.A-.a-.,...1 . ,Y . Lili-,f1::Mff:a 1liJt??fgi.::13 ia-nsgpirfwv. UH'::f++:su fu' if ..-A , ,,...,. 'Y Y., , . fs, , Y- ff f -W Y -W ' 1- s ff --'-N-'M -U"-G Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS RUTH E. Fox . . . . . P-reside-nc ALICE C. HOLBERT ViCC'PTCSiCl611f RUTH V. Amos . . Secretary ARLENE W. RUST . . . Treasurer The Young Womens Christian Association has been active on Alfred's campus for the past thirty-five years, In accord with its ideals, it was organized to promote the religious and social life of the girls of the college. The constitution was drawn on the seventh of May, 1893. The regular meetings of the group are given over to a serious discussion of various campus problems, particularly those of a religious and social trend. In gen- eral college work the Y. W. C. A. has for several years taken an interest in the selecf tion of commencement speakers, in the production of the Handbook and in the annual reception for the Freshmen. Delegates have been sent to conferences at Lisle and Elmira to gather further information on current problems and affairs. The Y. W. C. A. supplies a need that every incoming Freshman must at some time feel. By its good work it has become a strong and active society, furthering the social life of the cofeds in well directed channels. g - --M. 1 YH ,V YY .,- -v, , -,-..-W ,. - ..i-.,i, Q f . fxffv-sz. .L Hifi is -iz flezie -:ii -ga ' . 1,-,' ',,..,+- ,,,,.,,.,--gf-- .,,,....ia,,g,,,,..,- -Lew ,K ,-Y,.-.1.:7.-ii.. .4 Two Hundred Nine Q gjfff 'ti ' Q' j.-"if 311' .ff Lil' T, m5f'ff:3?,. ff! -'fJ'.,Vjfffl1I.:j fig I g if Y' The Ceramic Society OFFICERS WILLIAM G. COLLINS . . . . President FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS . VicefPresident ANORMAN G. STOLTE . Secretary ABDE ALLY . . . Treasiwer The Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society was founded at the New York State School of Clay Working and Ceramic, June 10, 1915. In the Fall of 1925 the Society was reorganized and since has grown to he an active factor with all ceramic engineers. The organization was founded to further ceramic knowledge among its members and to bring in closer contact the ceramic engineers of Alfred University. This year iinds the Society with 71 members in good standing. By the use of ceramic films the meetings have been of greater interest than ever before. It is felt that with the increasing demands on the ceramic industry, the school will grow and with the added number of engineers the organization will become more than ever before an instrument by which its members will not only be helped to take their place in the Held but will have happy recollections of their associations with their fellows. . ,. - M Jef, . -J., v A .7 , - ,, , , 3. "ILi,uol'I1LiiiivYed'1:e1'i- 'VW Sizzix W-MQ-H 'HU V C Ad- ., g,-'fr' M, :gy .3 .-:ffl-,....-" N., ,ffggii 7: ,-.:, ,,,:.--:gs .3:- ,Jr f 1 K 'el .P ' - ' ' .C ,gf lv' ..-' -"N 4,.,. f 'fy .J ak .gif '-, f '-L' kids .ff "Qi ' '19 'eu-,.Yf'i I 1. W Q The Ceramic Guild OFFICERS ELIZABETH SELKIRK . . . . President HELEN M. POST . VicefPvesident DOROTHY HALLOCK . Secretary RUTH CLAIRE . . . . Treasurer COUNCIL MARION FOSDICK HELEN BRUNDIGE CLARA AK. NELSON CLARICE THOMAS ELIZABETH SELKIRK ADELAIDE VORES DOROTHY HALLOOK FRANCES ROGERS DOROTHY UTTRICH FERNE GREENE The Ceramic Guild of Alfred was formed in 1917 as a direct descendant of the Medieval Guilds with its journeyfmen and apprentices working toward a deinite goal. The greatest purpose and achievement in the Craft Guild is to create professional products Of beauty which will be pleasing to the public. The results obtained are used for illustrative materials, sales, and exhibitions. The feeling of comradeship found among the members of the Guild is the closest, and in this connection, ideas are transmitted, enlarged upon, and transformed into ever increasing beauty. Due to the crowded conditions in the ceramic building, the ceramic art students changed to the "Annex" this year and found it very pleasant. , .V ,J 751, ,H fr Cx Q' E.: 1, Li ,gg ,jx , , M, xi, Two Hundred Eleven ' X' -W4 -'- -------Y.-.---.. -..M -Y-- . ian. Y- ,.A,,,, , ,.,.. ,gd , ff- Cffcisi ft- ' '14 U , ,.,- 'A ff:-f' .. ,.,-- -if - ' . a---:X - , , 1-fix , el' f., ' X4 N .Q Q1 C67 5. 'X-s,,gfxl,, 3 AL' ,f's,,, QA-itil, ii- gl, YW V. L3 Ly HU .hllgli 1:27 ii: w 5. ff Varsity "A" Club OFFICERS GEORGE W. Buss .... . President WILLIAM F. LAMPMAN . VicefPresidem LESTER R. QUAILEY . Secretary DEAN H. FREDERICKS . Treasurer Back in 1923, due to the endeavor of T. J, Ahern, president of the Athletic Association, assisted and advised by former Coaches Wesbecker and Ferguson, the Varsity MA" Club was formed in the interest of bigger and better athletics, and the promotion of true fellowship among the wearers of the Purple HA". The Varsity "A" Club is composed of athletes who have been awarded the Varsity "A" and who have been duly voted into membership. The purpose of the club is to raise the standard of athletics in Alfred, to foster clean and vigorous sports, to promote interest among the alumni in University athletics, and to assist worthy students desirous of entering the University. QIJ1v,,,,.141Q,xJi',l5 A cj, -ff . 1 , , N Q17 15571 -3 Y xr .3 N ji N -, .F . 'Two Hundred Twelve .,. Y . Y , ,4.Y.,, WWA, - Y .- - A,,,, ..,.,. -,.1.-,.-,-.,- 3 7 ,, . 4, u Nw, M M ,W,VU, 1 x J ir X V1 V , r. K,-. i M i 4-,eu s, The Athletic Committee Cnc more progressive step has been taken in the maintainance of Alfred athletics! Last year by a vote of the students a new governing body was created to take care of athletic activities of the University, Its various duties were to include general supervision of the athletic program, determining the class of teams to be met, length of the schedules, and ways and means of financing athletics. The personnel of the committee is as follows: C213 Cb? CCD fd? ICJ Cf? fab Graduate Manager Athletic Director and Assistant Coaches Chairman of Committee on Athletics fBoard of Trusteesj Chairman of Committee on Athletics flzacultyj Oflicers of Athletic Association Representatives ol' Alumni Managers of all sports 1, Francis R. Hutchings 2. Joseph E. Clavelle 3. Emerson Chamberlain 4. Desmond E. Devitt 5. H, Samuel Coe . Eldon R. Sanford . Revere Saunders 6 7 8. 1. Enheld Leach A. E. Champlin E. A. Heers Carl Hansen joseph Seidlin Williaiii F. Lampman J. J. Meri-ill NV. A. Titsworth President, George Bliss: Sec., Dorothy Holland Alvin Dunbar, Robert Witter Varsity Basketball Varsity Cross Country and Track Varsity Football lnterscholastic Track Wrestling Freshman Basketball Freshman Cross Country and Track Freshman Football Succeeding an Athletic Council that had held little power within its scope, the new Athletic Committee promises to be an active agent in promoting the interests of the athlete. 4 - -i . --, -nfs., ., H. ' ,. T f - .ge T- 4- ms- f'..P,'1" Two Hundred Tliivteeai .3 4,5 1-Massa-q,,f-r . T 45- f--X, -f::: -E-,X :fi 3.1, .5---Q. ,N , a-,fm i1v.,, K-,,,,, V ',,, fjox, ,Ji 'V' :l,L'f' exft ,'l.,.f Il, ,f'X,-In-J7'l ,N M, -A lf, CD l-.,x,,,' -.,: V : -J js. e-. . ' l .-u.. iff K-ff..-4. Y.- I , A at J----Y 1 ef -if ,-N, The Spiked Shoe WILLIAM F. LAMPMAN ........... ......... .......... P 1 esidem: MEMBERS Daniel G. Klinger Claude Voorheis Harold Boulton Edgerton Ladd Robert McMahon William F. Lampman Dean Frcdericks Herbert S. Coe WilbLl1' Getz The Spiked Shoe is a national honorary track fraternity which purposes to bind the track men of the country together in a union for the betterment of intercollegiate track and cross country. The fraternity has chapters in colleges wherever the cinder path is popular. V 'The local chapter at Alfred finds many of its activities already in the hands of other organizations. Its purpose has thus become solely to give official recognition to that fraternity spirit of the track and cross country teams that has characterized their every effort and is responsible for their success. . , f 1 fr 7 A - P. '-ff. -, N T.--. ,f . . X -1' ' X ff ' ' 1 f - r f- ,v i- it . . - X , ,, , . -. , f',-I NK I I yr I in , 1 up-I A ff,-lv, tj , My Y, J J, Y -J .kpyfu ff I, 1 , ,H . ,KT -'YI .Lf -,XP in V 1 V - wx R Y -.V Qgrlh-Dix Y-if --,-1,-,:,+,...f--,,,Yi,Lg...-.-, ,,,,, , ,,,,,---- 71,7 'Two Hundred Fourteen '13 TLA- 'T fi' ' -. 'Lf-'Qi' ifflfif ' 'f . "'.1:Q V ff ' 1, Y , v The Intramural Association OFFICERS CLAUDE H. Vooiuaeis ..... .................................. ................ P 'resident CHARLES G. MAY ........ .......... V icefPreside'nt HOWARD L. ADAMS ............................. ....... ............ ........ ................... S e c 1 emry In the Fall of 1925 Coach E. A. Heers formed the Intramural Association. It was the outgrowth of a feeling that some system of athletic competition among nonfvarsity men was needed. The irst tangible result was the formation of a league in basketball. Last year another step forward was taken when cross country was added to the intramural sports. The reward for the winning team in the basketball league is a loving cup. The winning of this cup by a team for three successive years entitles that team to permanent possession of the trophy. The cup has been won by the Delta Sigma Phi both years of the existence of the league. A plaque known as the Russell S. Ferguson Trophy is given the winning cross country team. Klan Alpine has succeeded' in winning this trophy for the past two seasons. The association is composed of the representatives of the various teams, two members bc- ing elected by each team. The president, vicefpresident, and secretary are chosen from these representatives and act in conjunction with Coach Heers as the executive committee, which is the final authority in case of dispute or question in regards to intramural competition. The rules governing competition were drawn up by the first body of representatives and have undergone only slight changes since then. This year the number of teams competing in the league has been limited to ten in order that the schedule might be more easily arranged and played off. It would seem that the association has taken an active and successful part in campus activities. Two Hundred Fifteen ' o o . ,. ,. ,Luc -L c.. - ,L , . . I V l l l 1. l gl :I I l? QI i Q. Men'S Interfratcrnity Council V1 oFFIoERS WILLIAM G. COLLINS .......... ...............................,. ............. P r esident VERN P. SISSON ............... ...... - ...... ...., V i cefP'resident CHARLES H. FIELDS .......... .......... S ecremryffreasiwev MEMBERS 2- Claude Voorheis Ross Robbins William Fabianic Jack Weafer Harold Karthauser Emil Zschiegner The need of an interfraternity council was long felt, but it was not until 1922 that an interfraternal organization materialized. Through the efforts of President Davis a constitution il was drawn up and the organization became a reality. ,I The council immediately set about to promote a friendly spirit among the various fraterni- , ties and discourage that type of competition which leads to ill feelings. This has been the , constant aim of the organization in all its proceedings. For this purpose its constitution has been enlarged so as to cover almost all phases of interfraternal relations. Special attention has l been given to rushing activities. The present system aims to give the prospective pledges an ,' ample opportunity to become acquainted with each organization before becoming affiliated with , I any. l lt The organization now holds a position of vital importance in maintaining and initiating ' ' constructive working principles for campus harmony. l , l . L.-m-,--...w..M-.1 . - - -f +:--f-- - 74- -- . f -5--rw I I f f N v Y r X K VW L -. .. -- -4-Ax -s - f-av f fixf- - '--aA- , , ,, -- .-, f-fe w ,-- f ,--- N 1.5 - S - fa V . e' , . X cf- V -f, , sri ff ,- 'LII , I Kg-aff, ,fill I 41, ,l .J -'cf-.wr - -.'DMx,,., -WJ . -, r . - I ,,-.I ,,-L. .- - -ff Ag---X- F., V, .... - --+.-.?...i..-+-- --- f- -. i L ,QL ,innfma ,.+.,,,.- . , Two Hundred Sixteen ,-Ayer, 4 - ,,, MT. --,. v- e Y .. . .Z -- 1,4 Y -.--ag -44.----W , -- ---1A-----H - - fs N., f..f - W . , I 'A 'L' Y, , X - T, as Q1 , 'i c . ,fm ,.,.,f . . ati' , I Lnfwsrafgi uizilif G'6s4Qg5vG 0 E322-f.TAQ mV"4,.v5,iQ Q7 rv 'K -' , '- - I- ,J - f- , Q ,KJ V , JY l -f - - V-f -t - -f-V W W Y W... i Women's Interfraternity Council OFFICERS BEATRICE B. COLEMAN ......... ..................,.............. ........ - .......... t . .......... P resident DOROTHY A. HAWLEY ........... ........... S ecretcwyfTi'easure'r The Women's Interfraternity Council was formed as a recognition of the need for an organization to promote harmony and mutual understanding among the women's fraternities on the campus. Prior to 1925, the council worked without a constitution, making temporary rules as they were deemed necessary. During 1925, the council, acting upon the request of the member organizations, drew up a constitution. Since the constitution has been accepted, it has done much to mitigate the friction which has arisen. 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 interest among the sororities. Ei 5. i 1 n -s U il ni ,d-v Av NYY'-i:i'i Y V in V, J , f f ww . f11waj?1a.V-,gi ajiisl-15775 O QQJZWCQJ -23 Q ioFf?,5.s,gQQf'fQi5gpQ , ,,...,i.. .A .,.. --.f-t.:?.,-- ,, , ,, , -, J. Two Hundred Seizenteen Song of the Bell By the roaring, roaring banks Of the old Kanakadea, Oft I've lingered in the springtime long ago, While the waters rushed along, And the hills took up the songg And a gentle voice was Calling sweet and low. When the autumn days were on, And a brilliant crimson shown Where the Alfred Hillside glory met the sky. Q Voices whispered in the breeze ' A While I sat beneath the trees, And eommuned with master minds of days gone by C713 m. 1 'I-I l X l ' ' u I E 1 Wm L ' N 1 5 A 1 2 , 1 ! J 1 ' 5 I X-gf:-I-vrfrffd?-. "' N If 1 Kfmimy, 171 X l 1 I:g11'!:, M fr N A X H , , f I V 1 g '7 Rf . l I l ix Y, I 1 Lui ' : ' K l IM' ff! K 5 1 .ls-P". f I x ' L gfiihf' l X X X 1 ' ' I I. 1 gi ,A... 7 ' L ' gtk? V 1 'x Xi, w I j 1 I . 1 -" 1' si? '. wx. " . f 1 1 V 1 EK t I it ' 5 l I I r QQMKN 1 'I -, WF! : xxx I, E 5 ,. '-'- 53--24?-i Ii 1 I ,nn I' ' f ' 'E , I ffza a ..'. " f .- :. ' ' ' ' f I QW f f ff f f f I -,L I K ' ,gli X fa. PXNX or e ' " FEATLIREZ .yn f-Qfx. 1 .-Q, f-:gf . .1-, V f.-- erfff: . .s .. ,nfftefz , 1: ' 41-.-. ,QQJLT-K -"1 ' .1 .fir-zffw, a. ' 4 J X, U1 'Emi Kr' -C4121 .C sg,,,...gf'.1: fu :.1..,.-3: OL uf'-::.a.f'w-1f'l U 4 'gf DONALD E. STEARNS The Loyalty Medal The student body, last year, chose Donald E. Stearns, from the senior ranks, as best exemplifying Alfred's truest type of manhood, and awarded him the Loyalty Medal. Stearns was known and honored for his participation in football and wrestling. Athletics were, however, not the most important of Stearns' accomplishments. As president of the Student Senate, and of Phi Psi Omegag as business manager of the Kanadadea and of the Fiat Luxg as assistant campus administrator and member of the Athletic Council and Varsity "A" Club, the name of Donald E. Stearns has grown to be interchangeable with such terms as eiiiciency, reliability, earnest' ness and leadership. Rl A leader in his Fraternity, he was chosen to represent the local chapter at the National Theta Kappa Nu convention. "Don" also rep' - af, resented the College at the National Student Federation of America. lfggfl This shows Stearns as a manyfsided and capable man, whose influence fs has been the more widely felt because of his active representation in ' progressive student movements. . It is to this able leader and excellent athlete, whose magnetic per' sonality and friendly spirit has created an influence that will remain forever, although he has parted from us, that we pay the greatest tri' P. V 1 bute which the student body can bestow-the LOYALTY MEDAL.. ' A V' '- - -, .sf-'six A ' .- :11-'ire 1. -Q fX"?2w .1 -r. . Ffx V ff ,ffesfr , -N. 4 fi?-P: -t ,- ,fx :fu Q. X :Q-. C',i-!,L"f"-A My I, rx in 4-,f ,J K N, L V. fi- fd ' L, ik-41:7 fogckxipij L., --'xx-by I i 1 F- -, Qs., x K , , 4. ,--,.. , W , ,,,..,,,-..,g-gn-W, A...-,Y---iai.-.....a.,. , ,.,-Si,..a.Z..,,.,,t,,-i,---- --A -..- ....'..f- 4.7 'Two Hundred 'Twenty -a.e.l., - 4' ifiiis-if Yf- -f"fIi? '7F""11.f ' f""', 'LiT'f""'f '. ." " WM' ' . r-.ii-X - f--ew za,-A -. wi. ff---r ff-wi-,f-- -. I.. .. I '-Q fi 1, 4,-' -J 1l,.'f.' t .. , ,.. '-,J L Ars. ', 1.9 :R .L . 75 gf 1.4 egg, ' 1 .,' I ,V , , '-.',.,,,v,.Y 4 4..- -Lv ,L.,-,,- - ,. -F.. , . ,eI...-- .L V, , , W ,, I 'eff-Y -' ' - --'--- - f'-- V-ef '----- - I I f o Q ' - .1 'yi 3: .- -I-",,.'f"33':5?x: p I iff' s xi H . 1 A ,rf L ., 3. i ,M'-LJJTQ ft' If Ywuy ,V ' gi- - tif' f 11111.-J - ---Hat-. . 'TH 44 I TQX 5 E p x L., . !,g:.ma-'-'wazfi g if - -..Q Ns . ft" N SSM .. A--fa-,I 2: ,msfii"n'T.g 3' i Ti ff? E 'ii ll if ,y Q i Eff' I ' .- ,- "' , ,,,-..1- I .,-.Q .. V . ,I IA, . -,I-,xw, ALUMNI HALL Founders Da The first of December, nineteen hundred and twentyfseven, will be remembered as a Clay of double importance, the ninetyffirst anniversary of the founding of Alfred, and the date of the rededication of Academy Hall, L'The Old Chapel", after seventy' six years, altered, repaired, refurnished and dedicated as Alumni Hall. Approximately six hundred students, alumni and townspeople assembled to pay tribute to the fathers of Alfred University. Several speakers, representing all stages in Alfred's history and development, aroused the Alfredians of today and passed on to those of tomorrow a reinvigorated spirit and appreciation of what Alfred University really is. INTERIOR VIEWS OF ALUMNI HALL . . f 1 rang A ., Q., v f qw., ,P Two Hundred Twentyfone Two Hundred Twentyftwo AW WY- A, .vm YY., ,Y ,. Y ,,-.--, ,,,, , .,-F-, Z- ,..,----.-. ' -..,. ' V ,.--- . X ,., ,f3:.f,- ,- ' . f X 1 X fii fl LJ.ff:'iv'.i' QQ Q"'1Qv- ,-i'.1 11:51'Si:g1 .17-1505 f:gP1'r1gi,,'- 5 LJ UK f 4 -v-A -F f - Q., .-li..- ..... .., 1 M- f-V-4 i,..-v,'-. Y ffz, 4-. . fn-A-. , A- - Y ' ' I 'A , ,Ark-'N fp 'Q'-fr--. .f -.- ,f-. 1, til. f f , ,mf km., ,,-Hmm ,rw-X,-X-.,, XTLVX x.-:1NIv3b-.N ,,,,-9 V Two Hundred Twenty-three .r f X i 3 Qgfgffx'-V- " 'I 'fx Fist? QF' ,T X-Z, ' - f fgxq Y Nj ' VY -' 4'--.i I 'f iii affix A , ' ' '+V ggxr, "' Q 1 1 gf 6 'G' Q i'J- Q N ffl r ' 7 , G 6 ' '- ?fW:' f ff Ei' "fQf2x6' C - 7, r6 r' 'f'7f j7' ,Vi 5 Qi Q iq-'qi f Y Y ':' r 'Z Ai'N 1-Y,Ab6'pif GH rw e:Lf1-Fe: - , ,V ,MEL 6 CMH Y. Y 7 -: 1 ig ET A f 5 .- fl., vk 1 in Q1 L 63 .H J Q W M W W - K W X-rx: xy ' fi Q? , J fr . lr Am 'Q H 'il 'f',.' fa: M E! -T, W Q fx U w W H HQ ,Gm -' aff W, I FQ N r J J' Q I W- ins W 1 C I 2 63 I 'x . ' + Sw l 'Z mf ,QJ G- Q 1. Q, F13 I i YZ! K IU 4 VE, EQ ' w ,I C, um 1 Q A M 6' - "1 VQN Q xii' I , c" f 'T l fx '5 ff 1' 'L ' 5 aff, , My Q - 1 X M, 1 . .Q F ' ' ff 'An I j W J 133 3 xl . fi Q' fgll in if iff. -.Vx li fi If-iv? DJ-lj K ifxd C3 fn -, ' . if :jj f:x!A??xQ J if ,-L jj " Y G f - , vf ofzpf 31--.A , 5 'Q ' ' 'f'-ffugff--' , I Y, G C-.Zyxx D Y ,fi " f 5'-U1 Q-0 fa, 5 Q , ,-kid O M 1 1 If .Y - wil, I 7 ,bm G 3 , L?-,I , 0 Q -J lfxk Lg E " l J - , is ,iff I ' " ,Lu I Two Hand 'fgd T Wentytlf-our 1 ,,-, ,,., ,, ,,,,.-:i...:.2.Z:,....-,.....,--..- .EL Y,i,, .rr ..,.,-. A-,, YY A MW J 1 1 ef'e's",:a:g. if s . V 1 i. me.. frazr,-tif fri-e e ,L '.r+...1,fsr.,g-e.- Iffef-s.i::1fG Gfxfgiylei elfkitafs in e3Q1f,,fw50r iDgi1fe.9'aTv +11 L: Qjflglf .- -,.,,-.., , - ,- -- ,, -Y-W- , , 5 QA.--Y , .,--- -..W D, ,,- W 1, A -.- -vwr Y 4 krr, .V Y V , Y .YZA Y VY v 7 -3, ,S ,. 1 1 , l lf' l r l AFJQ 1 4 r A 5 ilf ,' J i L' ' . r Literary Department g . , wx E The staff of the 1929 Kanakadea has revived an old department in this feature 'K ii section, which it hopes, will meet with the approval of the reader, Due to the efforts 'nr ii , . L of Betty J. Whitford, Department Editor, a short story of excellent quality, three ,X M essays and a poem have been selected for publication. ip: . rl , lr In closing the department a take-olf of the college weekly has been included, pf Er! It is sincerely desired that no one will take offense from the contents of this caricature. iii: y "VX 1 l Q X-f' l Q ' QV Mp, I l 3 Phantasy li l L M W tp,p 1 It was early in the morning When through a misty fog il i I rose to take a little walk ,lit 1 Down to the fairy bog. l ff-ly . r You may think I am very young, 1 My mind all in a muddle, , l5"'l,i But I saw rainbow curlywogs i ' Deep in a purple puddle. Y They made the loveliest music, toog 5 They chanted rich and low, YH "We beauty are to those who seek ' l , .r" And truth to those who know." N has lr-- If-3 -3 l 'pl In l -,--- la- - .,.. - - - Y -W A Y YY V--T YK' W win V W A Y I ff' C? ffpf. a.1"?WO Cr t? Q ffiffwffn fpfifixmq 3 iff, qw ' 53 1111-QT-.. gm l 7' ' """"' ve- --------4? -- ' 7 k' -- -.wg -i-,,,.A,L -...,, ,,, ,,, ,Y -- ,WWA Y , ' ---- --k--i-.1i-i.--- .--Y-----.- , ,, ,, Y -i M. N -H V A ' Two Hundred Twcntyffivc Strength of the Earth if RING some new thing, the fruit of brain and skill, strength of the earth or beauty of the sun, glory of the morning and the breath of spring, skill of the hand and purity of fire." The poetic beauty of this quotation from "The fs, 4 Hawthorne Vase", by Professor Binns, bewitches the average reader and veils for a time the practical signincance that it carries,-the essence of the philosophy of the potter. nil ,JL -av No one could fail to see that the potters craft requires the most practical phil' osophyg but to those who have not felt the joys and trials of a ceramic apprentice, tlcat philosophy may not be discernable. To analyze and record it is beyond the scope of a mere student's humble effort. It is possible, however, that one student may reveal to others, illustrations of that philosophy, and in so doing establish an appreciaf tion of the craftsmanship and artisan service which is given to students of ceramics. Such is the writer's purpose. The growth of the spirit of ceramic endeavor is analogous to the process of growth in sculpture. This, then, shall be our illustration. As we understand the master sculpture, he gives himself entirely into the char' acteristic atmosphere demanded by each individual task. To each task is adapted his medium and tools, the tools being greatly influenced by the medium. Through a combination of these factors, a technique of strength is evolved in adherence to these perfectly legitimate dictates. In the beginning of the process, the primary considerations are invariableg com' position and proportion, two interdependent essentials which cannot exist ideally without one another. Then as each step eliminates progressively one crudeness after another, the rendering becomes relatively refined, textures are represented, expresf sions developed, feelings portrayed, all in sincerest respect for the original theme or design. The clay is tooled and cultured, until at length we are given a masterfpiece, some concept of an aesthetically creative mind made visible to the minds and aesthetic appreciation of all who behold this life grown in its maturity. The artist's respon- sibility is fulfilledg and to those who can catch his vision, the gift is great. So in our hearts we are thankful if as we grow we see dimly receding into the background, remnants of ourselves cast off. Each step in the long development represents to us the result of some tool or creative effort upon us, the plastic medium in the molding process. We anticipate with keen apprehension the day when the process approaches completion and full responsibility is placed within our control. Cnly then may we know actuality, and put our shoulders to the test of strength and power to know the sort of clay from which we have been refined. May we live in the hope that human clay does not violate the permanency of fire to which the earthen so nobly responds. V , , gum i V V. ,I . I -1 , i, , V X ,NY Two H zmdreicl Twentyfsix - H 'i' lf . i'f":9-lf-Llef'l3 Cf ilgligff' Qi- ii: g111.iifdiliY tillff 'i',g1f"?Z1wl!f! ei tQfi1i,,,1'i1iv '11 it i - W-.- ,-Y - e ,Z-D.- -g,,,, - ,ina g4Y, ,t-,,.,.. Y,,.. V ,vt-Hr, Y 4-W-A-V. 'K , a.,,..-,-x..-.1 -.,. ,- -....., .-,-..1-g.,,...,-....e.,1 ..,..,,,, ..f..---..... ...- ,-..,.ll.,v , f. -, M . , L, Q: 1 " f N Iliff . u aa 1 Love I Not Honor--- I THE "Spirit of St. Vitus" came to a soulfrending halt before the Theta Tau If-'ply 4, 1 house. The groan with which the engine gave one final protest before sinking . into oblivion was not inexpressive of the driver's sentiments. 1 ITV' 4 xt' 'W Im ariently he Hi ed the cough in a carload from the end of his O. G. 'Lf li .I , tri P , PP s ,Q 1 "You win," he said reluctantly to the cool little figure beside him, that iildl a might not be listening. "It isn't exactly flattering to make a fellow admit that's what L y he fusses for. But, boiled down to that, what I've just said sounds pretty flat." The ,l cough expired. So did the O. G. "I suppose after this 'tryout' I haven't got a -W chance for the first team with you." X' l Dre flashed him one of those smiles that were worth an evening's toil. "C, 1 l A 4 probably with a little more coaching you'd do as a sub, Bruce." ll il , The chapel bell tolled the nrst stroke of eleven, and together they raced up the steps. The big man on the campus deliberately wasted two seconds. Then, "Alright, I "i i l training begins tonight," he grinned, making a mental note of the seventh stroke. .4 Q Dre doubted with one eloquent eyebrow. k'And no applesauce, big boy? lwi Ivlarvelousf' i f Bruce pinched the tilted chin before him. , l A "MarvcloL1s!" he repeated ardently. But Dre ducked and was gone as the . V cleventh stroke died away. it X i i "Find" she sang out from somewhere within. "And learn your signals, Bruce!" ' -,V' l V Upstairs a ukelele strummed humbly, out of deference to the towel-bedecked i if head of one of Theta Tau's two "A" students. The other one was just removing ll 'ft l . , I 1, 5 her coat. She clogged a light announcement oi her arrival. All ,f ' "Nice date, Wo1iderful?" I P "ll l "Things were never so bad but they might be worse," Dre philosophized Mk-35 demurely. Her roomfmate rose with a signiicant cough. ii , Q "All right, Dre Anderson, my bet still holds. You'll be wearing a Chi Theta l' pin yet, in spite of your invulnerable heart." , 1 Q. I But Dre was already buried in an amazing volume of reflective thinking. 'ij fi il iff I Gver on Fraternity Row a "bull session" raged in the precincts of Chi Theta. ,i I I The high tension of the atmosphere lessened perceptibly at their president's entrance. Q' V "The kid himself l" greeted Thomas of the four feet ten inches. Jimmie Barton , winked to the "gang" in f' "Who were you fussing this belle soir, Brutus? Anderson again?" I ,r i The boys grinned mercilessly at the eloquent silence. They had seen others ' fall by the wayside likewise. ' , I i I ii I 'i gnc-, ,, , . Y , .. .,.,,Y.... il-Q-il IAF- J H i 1 . . 'gi ',,,,,Q- WL ..'.'fq'4iif..r-.,,'--' nl Vllifj " r - I K 1 . 'Two Hundred Ttuentyfsevcii "Is she sarcastic! And how!" But 1immie's prize falsetto was entirely lost. Some one thought best to change the subject. "Say, Bruce, is this straight about Les Stanley's being brought up before the Senate this Wednesday?" "What for?" was the sharp reply. Stanley was Bruce's roomfmate and most loyal friend. "Oh, some fool has accused Les of copying Rudy Brockton's philosophy exam." "The deuce he did!" From the depths of an easy chair came a sardonic drawl. "It was that sticker of a question that counted thirty points. It seems that Les and Rudy were the only ones who quoted it right. Somebody mailed the Senate a complaint, with the natural inference that Les, being a ND" student, did the copying." Bruce cracked his left knuckles nervously. "Bunk, Pete. That's no argument. Why insist that anyone copied?" Pete slouched an inch lower, raising his pedal extremeties for proper balance. 'Tm not saying they did. But the idea is that Les was out a couple of weeks, and it was queer he should know what the rest of the class didn't. Besides, Rudy wouldn't have to crib. He'd pull an 'A' anyhow. They'll thrash it out Wedliesday night, and we'll get the verdict Thursday night. But I do remember they sat beside each other during the exam." 'flosephatl And we expect to nationalize on Monday!" "What does Rudy say?" "Says he thinks it was damn selfish of Les to mess up our chances with Chi Phi this way." "Think Les'll be convicted?" L'That's my guess. Can't tell, though." Thomas, "the Little," ventured a solution to the fraternity in general and Bruce in particular. "That lets Les out. He'll be expected to tender his honorable resignaf tion from Chi Theta, won't he?5' The group nodded silently. Stanley's earnest, quiet manhood had won their respect, and they had all been proud of his friendship. They waited for Bruce Gardners verdict. It came forcefully. V "Fellows," he said, and it was the old Brute of the gridiron that faced them now, "Les Stanley couldn't do this thing. He's finer than every one of us. If the Student Senate gets him, that's when we ought to stick hardest. Brotherhood!" He smiled his contempt. L'It will be hard lines to lose our chance to go Chi Phi now. I sha'n't keep you from it. I don't have to vote anyhow, so it's up to you. But don't forget that Les is white, and if you kick him out, I go, too!" Unaccountably, the hull session adjourned. . N ' --gh iff. 3-. , , ' 1- ' - ' , H i- i if . ,, ' gps., -. i' -- I. ' , Two Hundred Twenty-eight ' ' r v ' Y- - V -,---- V --- Y ---A- i . -, , - I j I, KT Tuesdays classes dragged through, and at precisely four o'clock Andrea Anderf son's bell rang. It was Bruce again below. "Busy tonight, Dre?" "Sorry, but I have a date with Les Stanley." "Well, then how about now?" tt Calculus," she calculated wickedly, but grew serious as Bruce's mood did not change. "Just half an hour in the 'Spirit of St. Vitus,' then, and tell me about it," she suggested. With the wind blowing away some of his pentfup feelings, Bruce summarized the discussion of the evening before. USO you see, Dre," he finished, "you're the one who can get at the truth best. Les worships you, tho I suppose you know that. And your opinion is law with most of the Senators." "I wouldn't say that right olffhandf' she teased, "but I'll see what I can find out on my date tonight." "On her date that night," Dre found herself wishing she could laugh at the similarity of the two men's arguments. Dre had not studied dramatics for nothing. Feigning a half conviction of Les' guilt, she drew him out until she was satisfied that he was innocent. Still she played her part, searching for a convincing fact to present to the Senate. "Hell's bells, Dre!'l uttered Les at last, in desperation, "If you believe it after knowing me since we were kids, I quit." Dre fought back a protest, and waited for him to continue. "There's only one thing left to do, and you've got to stand by in that. -You've heard that we're to be initiated into Chi Phi next Monday? You know what that means to the fellows. Chi Phi won't allow violations of honor, and so it's up to me to get out when I'm convicted. But Bruce believes in me, and won't let the boys accept my resignation without his. And-you're the one person I know who can manage Bruce Gardner." "And I draw the pleasant task of proving to Bruce that you're guilty." "Yes," "That's rather hard, Les, after we've been such pals, you know." "I know. But he swears he won't give in and it's next Monday we go Chi Phi. Bruce would do anything for you-except admit it, You can swing it." He tilted the chin in front of him till he could look into those seafgrey eyes. Then with a touch of their childhood game of ship's mates, he challenged, "Got your orders?" 'lAye, aye, Cap'n!" came the low reply, but the old salute was there. Les waited for Dre's electric form to silhouette itself against the glare of the lights within, and then turned slowly away as the door closed. "And that's that," he muttered briefly. . H- .-.L in ' 's ff' X fw f-. f'xf"'- rw fn f'-"--'F 1 - f-. s -'L' L .-1-4. Y l f-.- " M'- f I U ff fffgi '- "'fff"5'-if fssfe'f..4?.ff-Nil U veiffienei f,nf's-4 ...1'ffiO i vin ff f . ij J. ,-ae. A ...,....CY f , Y V. . V Y 'Two Himdred '1'wcnty-nine . , Y.- .-.,.,,,, -YW., M ,DWG ?,.,, ,,,,., FX j L . - X -. . t,.,. ,,... , .. I J Wednesday would have gone down in Dre's diary fhad she only kept one, as a total loss. Feverishly she wracked her brain all day for some concrete evidence to clear Stanley. It was perhaps because of too much reflective thinking that her astonished professor was forced to give her a flat zero in that subject. Inevitably the evening rolled round. The Student Senate produced its pros and cons, while Dre's fingers drummed furiously on the arm of her chair, and their owner prayed for some' thing intelligent to say. Rudy Brockton, who has shown far more interest in Dre's expression during the trial than in the Senate's action, bundled her into his Whippet after the meeting. "Rotten shame, Dre," he offered, "but we might as well look at it impersonally. Tomorrow night is the final verdict-tough on Les, though. I didn't think it of old Stanley." He treated Andrea to one of his most guaranteed smiles, caught in her eyes that stormfatfsea look, and froze into silence. Rudy was not one of those spirits to be crushed permanently, however. L'Let's talk of more pleasant things," he suggested. "Dinner tomorrow night at the Green Goose, for instance?" Dre was on the point of refusing, when a suspicion flashed through her mind, arguing that it might be wise to accept. Later as she struggled through an essay on logic, it occurred to her thta her decision analyzed frankly, would look ridiculously like a case of woman's intuition. Thursday night found Dre as baffled as before, but the ride in the Whippet after dinner was soothing, at least. That is, it was until Rudy spoiled it by remarking. "How are the chances for the Junior Prom, Dre? The faculty's letting us pull one, you know." Dre frowned. "Thanks, but I'd rather enjoy the anticipation of it a while longer." "Owl Am I that much of a dream buster?" "No, old dear, just the nightmare itself." "Oh, all right. Rub it in. But let me know when you decide." "Why, then forsooth, Pvc decided right now." "Well, spill it." "'Precious gems drop but rarely from mortal lips,' you know," she quoted. "Patience, fellow!" 'Tll say they drop rarely. Prof. jameson has only dropped one all year, and he would do it when I cut. Heard it was good, too." The Whippet flew noiselessly along for some minutes. "Why the heavy silence?" "Thinking . . . Great day in the morning! Rudy, take me back to the house this instant!" - The fourfwheeled brakes gave a remarkable demonstration of their vocal qualities, 'Tve a date with Prexy in ten minutes! O, memory, is this thy sting?" wailed Dre in mock tragedy. In precisely ten minutes Dre tore up the Theta Tau stairs and snapped off the telephone receiver. "Chi Theta Fraternity, Central!MfPraises be for the woman's intuition.,-Les Stanley, please .... Hello! . . . just fine .... Listen, Les, muster up your brain power and tell me what the 'precious gem' was that Prof. Jameson Two Hmidred 'Thirty 1 W- FN .f 1 . Y. - 1- . -A -.-. s V -- fx f . -A A ,pf-, X ... V- . ,. ,as-., .-V , . . 1' N- .. K.. , .--cs 'gc ,, LCD cffs.g-a1:,gfcv 1wcf'f.,rgp'f:: ,r:.ve'1.i,'::f1:- cg.-.fse.f, -ff:g, 4 3512! W:--gig, if dropped in class once? . . . The 'precious gemf . . . I reckon it was the only thing he ever said worth hearing .... O, was that it? Umfm . . . I thought as much. . . . You're not sure? . . . Was that when you were hurt in crossfcountry? . . . Who did you get it from? . . . Yes, I'm hoping. I've got things pretty well. I dread tonight's meeting, though .... Sure, Bruce is O. K., but don't talk to him .... No. . . . You'll be Chi Phi by Tuesday-it won't be long now! All righty. Listen, will you call Bruce to the phone a minute? Thanks, Les .... Hello, Bruce? This is Dre. The Student Senate meeting is at 7:30, and I want you there, Can you make it? . . . Fine .... You don't mean it .... The Junior Prom? Yes-no-oh, why bring that up?" she laughed as she clicked off the phone. The Student Senate trial that evening progressed rather smoothly, the decision of Stanley's dishonor hanging principally upon the fact that he had been absent during the time when the question of the exam under discussion had been lectured upon. Dre Anderson waited for her turn to question. Contrary to custom, she turned directly to the Senate. "By the way,' Rudy," she quizzedlcarelessly, did you ever find out what that famous 'precious gem' was that Prof. Jameson dropped in class one day? I'd like to know it." "Couldn't quote it verbatim, Dre. I happened to cut that day." Dre pretended not to hear the rap for order from the chair. She turned to the witness corner. "Do you know, Bruce?" "Why, it was the quotation on the exam that this mess is all about." Rudy Brockton started violently, his sangffroid forgotten. The speaker ignored the confusion. "It appears, then," she remarked coolly, "that Mr. Stanley and Mr. Brockton both cut when the information in question was given. Mr. Brockton professes ignorance of the lecture. Will Mr. Stanley please tell us when he obtained the same?" - There was no hesitation in Stanley's answer. "It was underlined in Bruce's lecture notes that I studied." There was a murmur in the jury. Dre turned to Bruce to confirm the statement. "Certainly, Miss Anderson, Les and I reviewed for the exam and I gave him my notes for the lecture he missed." "Thank you," said Dre simply. Then as an afterthought she requested that she might compare the writing of the complaint with that of Brockton's examination. The result seemed quite as interesting to the rest of the Senate as to herself. The next day found the campus loudly voicing its longffelt distrust of 6X'S611ZllCO1' Brockton, and its hearty belief in the fact that the Senate's decisions were usually just. Somewhere in the country the "Spirit of St. Vitus" bolted over the bumps, with Dre Anderson pinned securely in between Bruce and Les. Dre grew thoughtful. "Bruce, Les and I have something to tell you. We've decided that one of the new Chi Phi pins would look well beside my sorority pin." She nudged Les softly, watching the quick hurt in Bruce's face give place to a loyal smile, as he turned to congratulate him. Les reached over and clapped him on the shoulder. "Be sure you order a jeweled one, old man, and-make her happy!" I 11 -iff 5' . 7113 5f1f,f-6.713 Cf "fi f'71-ifT'1s6W 5f"'51I'T"xw'f"i i FF 1 ' r Y' - ' Ks., -' - s- ea.. f - S- K-. 1 -L- --as-.,L.,7,,.?.. ,,,,-. L, , Two H147ldif6d Tliirtyfmie - -was . -- A, ' 1. ,L r ca fr--.wap ff- Q, CJ --J QWMJ ri, 1r.,'1,5,,,,,s"1,3-Q. -L,.",'J-,-..-,"f.' U , A Men . . . and How? "So God created 'man in His own image, in the image 0 God created He him." GENESIS 1:27. f , , SEB? UT it came to pass that there the resemblance ended, for there were no mirrors in those days, and man grew, and waxed strong in his own image, forgetting that great Image after which he had been modeled. And in those days, as the rains descended, the clay whereof man was m"l"ii'? molded became soggy, and pliable, and did yield to the touch of his fellow creatures. So that he became warped in conceit, and expanded in those proportions of head that did become him most unseemly. But the textures of his flesh retained its clay-like qualities, causing him to act indeed as a sponge in the wet season. Now, woman, on the other hand, having tasted first and more deeply of the Tree of Knowledge, knew well how to guard the fineness of her being and was ever able to see the errors of man's ways. And woman strove to model man into a more perfect image, refining the stuff of his being, and seeking to instill in him those fruits of wisdom that she had plucked. But the laws of Nature limited the powers of woman, for the apple of the Tree of Knowledge that she did cause man to eat, fermented within him, and fed the wine of evil unto his brain. And man's course through life became wandering and uncerf tain, and strayed from its true pathg till at length woman grew disheartened, for there remained only to shape and mold his growth, and again the toil and efforts of the woman were as naught when the clay softened, losing its strength and purity. Now as time went on, the Creator witnessed the labors of his daughters of woman, how that they were weary of the fruitless toil and He was sore distressed, and caused a mighty flood to come upon the world. To one man He gave a divine spark of Knowledge, so that he alone, with his wife, was saved. And the name of Noah became great, for lol he was the first man who knew enough to come out of the rain. It came to pass that after the flood, the race multiplied. And the ages rolled hy, and the sun grew old in his course, and looked down upon the slow progress of man. For, according to the laws of psychology, the sons of man still inherit the thirst for the fermented fruit, which weakened the human clay, and Knowledge, as it seeped into the male brain, served thus to dull and warp its action, so that the task of woman was mighty and endless and the progress indeed slow. . H -r . ,. ,. ff f"-"T-. fs fwvnx - 1, 'si--M - -- yy'--11, - it -n , 1:1-f ,gf ai, ,ff .four to-sexy T . , Two Hundred 'Thirtyftwo So today we find them g-man and woman, man, in the vanity of his strength and achievement, woman, earnest and steadfast, giving of the apple of Knowledge. whether stewed or otherwise, when the need arises. Each in his struggle adds a little to the pages of History, and History maintains its reputation for repeating itself. And on the campus we study the lives of great men, and behold, they are not. For History still concedes that Solomon was the wisest' of them all, and the reason thereof, though not heralded abroad so boldly, is.. that he had a thousand wives to advise him. . ' Unto man, that first baked piece of clay, be all honor, and glory, mistakes without end! fEo1Toa's NOTE: Reference, Darwin's Theory Abridged., Women . . Why? "And Jehovah God caused 0. deep sleep to fall upon the man, and he sleptg and He took one of his 'ribsg and the 'rib which fehovah God had taken from the man, made Hg a wo-man," Genesis 2:21f'22. AR be it from me to debate such weighty matters with a book such as the ia if Bible, but my pet idea runs something like this: In the beginning, man was created by the Greatest of Potters, and truly, he was a masterpiece of art-a highly perfect bit of ware. So far ' 'E' so good. And the Potter found that a second piece was needed to set man off at his best, for the world was a rather large display shelf for one lone creation, regardless of its beauty. With this in mind He fashioned woman, and in such manner that by her imperfections she would bring out the glory that was man's. As pottery, these figures were most excellent, but the Potter was far from satis' fied, so He breathed into them the breath of life. This was the error primevil. Man was thrilled with his prowess, and somewhat proud of his feats and fame. Now jealousy began to creep into the woman, and she blamed her clumsy efforts to mimic man upon the "cruel indifference" that he was wont to display. But man, created a good sport, tried to please his playmate, until he forgot his interests, and so he was undone. 'Two Hundred Thinythree f- i, fm ,,"-"'-X--55.5 -Q. I rg, .f--t--'rat 5 fy. Ze' gifs .r T- M4221 5 ' pn -5,4-25 f ,J LL? ofsocg Lf X: ojxscy L, Ay A LE Q Y Qi LJ O 0 5a,,f'13- Vigil H And lo, a sad day fell upon the Ceramic industry. The greatest Potter had patented man, but He had failed to register woman. As the ware became more and more popular, lesser potters began to create women, and the figures went from bad to worse. And woman was all but contented, for she envied the glory of man. It sorely tried her that man should be so good, so perfect, and she so weak, so evidently second unto him. Thus, it happened that such brain as she had went to work and at length she schemed his downfall-"the way of a maid with a man". So today we find them, man and woman, man striving and earning, woman spending and yearning for more. The original molds have been broken or thrown away, but still we observe man, in all his glory, the perfect sex. Woman, even as long ago, looking, watching and waiting for the time when she shall again march away with the credit that is rightly man's. It is the same this wide world over--. If thou doubt it, look at our fair campus. The little freshman, as he wanders into the restaurant, is as luckless as the far famed snowball in an exceedingly warm climate. Eyes of wisdom gaze upon him from out that "baby stare". Presently he is caught up and carried far from studies and his duty, until at last he is turned free, his money gone. What shall it profit a man to have seen every movie in Alfred, if he shall not pass his studies? To woman do we owe our "busts", The Sophomore fares no better. He should know more than the lowly freshman, but he does not. Thinking that he has at last found a true woman, he again endures the throes of falling in love, only to be embittered anon when he finds that he has merely erred once more. To woman do we owe our cynics. Consider the Junior male. Truly he should be a mighty man, and as those of his line before him, a man among men. But no! Drawn ever and again to trip the light fantastics he slights the duties of his father's creed, and becomes a lowly sipper of the tea. To woman do we owe our social lions. Last, but not least, there is reared to our view the mighty Senior. The rain descends, the floods come, and 'beat upon that man and he falls not. All things auger well for him until the fateful day when he gazes upon the pleasant beauty of the Freshman woman. This is a day of sorrow and lamentation, for herein he is again undone. Long ere June she has stolen from him that coveted diploma-and has departed from his ways with laughter and an evil smile. Unto woman, that uncalled for bit of life's amazing pottery, be all Honor, and Glory, dates without end. fEd. Note-I love 'em, too.j .T Y -ff a..,: f. - ..- 1 Y V - FY. 1 fciiPLZ'73ii1f.g1f-fin o s47w C3 stress o 7:5 fiiibf- o , film o Q o Fil 'Two Hundred Tlziftyfffriar ' Dedication of NO Bath Saturday Dance Hall This Week I I L 0 Q Rain for Sunday Published by the Hornell Nightfl-Iawks of Alfred Univ. Vol. 2 qts. Dokember 42, 1951 Issue: To neck or not to neck DEAN NORWOOD APPROVES FLOOD IN KANAKADEA STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE "NO-CUT" SYSTEM CAUSES EXCITEMENT URGES NEW DANCE HALL . Students Cut Classes Authority say' Plan ls Sound Accommodations for Two Hundred Rising with the rapidity of any true COUPIBS Dean Nelson Norwood, in an in' terview granted to the reporter of the FAT LOOKS, stated last evening that he was much in favor of the nofcut system, and in fact it was through his efforts that the faculty unanimously agreed to adopt the proposition. Under the new rule, students may cut as much as they wish, no record of at' tendance being taken, and marks are issued when convenient. The Dean said that he had noticed for years that the cuts made little or no difference in the mark that a flunk ref ceived, and why bother with the poor inisnts, anyway. are glad to see this new forward Alfred. It is indeed pleasing to that the authorities are so wide We step in realize awake. The work will be those conducted by the education department, inasmuch as cuts only classes in which this will not and attitude are closely related. GIRLS' ATHLETIC APPROPRIA- TION TO BE REDUCED There has been rumored about the campus and in Hornell that action was going to be taken to reduce the approf priation for girls' athletics. The male constituents of the kindergarten and other classes have protested against the fContinued on page 2, col. 'ZJ Alfredian, the .Kanakadea up and flowed over her time honored banks, to the detriment and disgust of the faculty and student population of our fair vil' lage. What the townlfolk thought of it was interesting but unprintable. Old residents hereabouts say that this is the highest water since twentyfnine years come next August, when the damn at Johns Pond broke and the inhabif tants of the valley were treated to a sudden and violent cleansing. The photographic editor of the FAT LOOKS managed to snap a few pictures of the town at the time. We show one of the manner in which Prof. Saunders dodged the rigors of the flood. The students and other inmates of the university were unable to attend classes until most oi the water had been bottled and stored away. Much excite' ment prevailed at Burdick Hall, where it was feared that the new and beau' tiful edifice would be washed away by the raging river. " x . . 1 'x wi - I il i .T , "c' "f " ' L.. 'e l' Public Opinion was stirred to approf val by the recent action of the Student Life Committee when the group urged the Trustees to turn their attention to the greatest problem in Alfred. Plans were submitted last week and are now under consideration. The iloor will accommodate about two hundred couples, room provided for two orchestras. The chaperons have been provided for by the addition of a sub'basement to the original plans. There will be three balconies each with booths similar to those in the restaurant. There will be no lights in the hall, all dances being lighted by,moving search' lights, the lenses of which will be dulled by thick folds of heavy canvas. It is hoped that this will be completed in time for the annual Junior Week. The building will be situated between the Stienhiem and the Observatory, where the Old Wliite House stood. For those who tire of dancing benches will be placed at convenient intervals about the outside of the structure. WEATHER REPORT Dean Norwood's barometer showed a great increase of wetness about the campus lately. It is predicted that next summer will be a scorcher if the sun doesn't turn over on its side. A rumble was emitted from China, but it hasn't been determined yet whether it's an earthquake or just another revolution. 2 FAT LOOKS EDITORIAL In the interests of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness we are rising now to proclaim that we think that it is about time some action was taken to spend some of the flS5'O0,000.00 athletic fund for education, rather than for teams that will win. Of course, we want our teams to win. but we do think that inasmuch as we come to college to study, it is time that the trustees spend as much on our study facilities as they do on our athf letic advantages. Comparative figures just published show that we spend more money on our teams than any other college in the East except Houghton. They have no team. "What shall it profit a team if it win a game, and spend ten dollars to do so?" The answer is: the fellows make whatever they bet on the outside, minus the cartage. The editors of this paper fail to see how the trustees can go on, spending money on the teams, right and left, and making little or no effort to build more halls of learning on our fair campus. So, the FAT LOOKS urges that we spend only Sl00,000.00 on sports next year-what about it? PICKED WIT Oil-"They call my roomie 'Flannel'." Can-"How's that?" Oil-"Because he s h r i n k s from washing." The Retort Courteous Bertie's school report had just come in. It wasn't very good. 'Tm losing patience with you!" ex- claimed his father. "How is it that young jones is always at the top of the class while you are at the bottom?" The boy looked at his father reproach' fully, "You forget, dad," he said kindly, "that Jones has awfully clever parents." CAMPUS SCANDAL We heard just today that a certain party was out with his roommate's girl, and that the chances are ten to one that the first guy will sport a black lamp for some time. This rumor goes for the entire cam- pus, no one excluded. just try it, it will apply to any of your friends. CAMPUS COURT Riley Ray was convicted of blowing black smoke through the stack before Lampman gave him permission to do so. John Wolf failed to show the proper attitude to Seniors and was paddled. Several students were guilty of hav' ing smoked on the campus, and their names will be found in the college catae logue. HELP WANTED Three good girls, that neither smoke nor chew, may obtain partftime work at the chess factory. Wanted-A young person, who knows how to dump ashes, good pay, short hours. Apply to any cigar smoker. fContinued from page 1, col. lj unfairness of' the division of money for men's and women's sports. As it now stands, the boys have only three teams to compete for. The Tiddelyfwink Team, the Chess Team, and the Def bating Team. The women of the col' lege have, however, six or seven sports in which they may participate, wrestling, soccer, track, etc. Definite facts concerning the change in status quo have been obtained, and the men of the school may rest assured that within the coming decade Alfred will be represented by at least one more athletic team composed of males. Perf haps the Men's Glee Club will be revived. NEW RULES FOR WOMEN STUDENTS Effective Tuesday As required by the rules of the Wo' men's Student Government, we are pub' lishing this week the new Rules that will govern the cofeds for the rest of the year. Notice: To the Women of Alfred University: All Freshman girls must report at the Brick, in their beds, by two A. M. Sophomore girls at place of residence by 3 A. M. Junior girls at place of residence by 4 A. M. Senior girls must not stay out all night alone. No girl, regardless of class, shall go farther than one hundred miles from Alfred in an auto, during the week. Those leaving for the weekfend must notify their roommates. Drinking is allowed, in moderation, but there shall be no drunkenness, on penalty of being campused. Signed W. S. G. The rules may seem rather strict, but drastic measures have been needed for some time past, and it is felt that these new restrictions may aid for a time, conditions that should not he. FAT LOOKS CALENDAR Bull Sessions lvlonday Eve. in all Fra' ternity Houses. Cow Sessions in all Sorority Houses Same evening. German Club Formal Dance. Tuesday Beer Picnic, auspices French Club. Wednesday. Tea and Toast, Ceramic Engineers only. Thursday at 4:00. All out for movies or dates, Thurs' day. ff, Ig :S c 11 'fm Ar' 1. Q X V-Mn ' '-4-.,-.-:A ,V 1 , ,i::,.,,:, .f 1 K 9 1 5 Q 1 I' ! .:'.,::L:.L.gQy' .fgsesfzf--veg' .fr -' iVQfSi"i::: ' -if X, ,1x,gf!5g3za?l V,,Vf,: V, .uf 5-,,, e 1 ' '.: .d: A 1, - X ,LQ ,V . lg, ' 1 '. Vg Y . A fb V ,,I 5592 ,gfffi b g ?.i:'Q321'gS ,,:5V31i35Vg'- i g- L G' Q. 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AI V , Hi -.4 ,- .1 'E S 1 if iii K ' ' ' ' ewan, - :ff II fl ALFRED CQLLEGE COLLEGE of standard courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Applied,Art, and Ceramic Engineering U45 good 45 the best For information regarding courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Ceramic Engineering, Applied Arts, Summer School, etc., address WALDO A. TITSWORTH REGISTRAR ALFRED : 1 NEW YORK 2 :.: THE :.: New York State School qf Clay Working mm' Ceramics dl ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED, NEW YORK Q Cozzrrer in CERAMIC ENGINEERING and APPLIED ART 'Tuition Free to Rcjridentr of Mm Mrk State CATALOG UPoN APPLICATION TO CHARLES F. BINNS, DIRECTOR 3 Equipped with many years' experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtain- able artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service Z ,W Z5 M "Photographers to M1929 KANAKADEAU Executive Oflices, 220 West FortyfSecond Street, Alfred, N. Y. l Y FIAT LUX UNIVERSITY BANK M X ,.IQ-'1f ,k 475 On Tzmo Deposits W The Univeryity 'Paper ALFRED, NEW YQRK 4 Compliments of The Collegiate Restaurant Your Meeting Place Your Satisfaction makesour HOTEL Success SHERWOOD E. M. CHASE Proprietor JACOX GROCERY rr GROCERIES, MEATS and FRUITS , Banquets and Parties a S ecialt Qi P Y in ALFRED, NEW YORK HQRNELL, NEW YORK 7 ALFRED TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH CO. rk if 11 Local and Long-Distance Telephone Service bl 'l -1- ALFRED :z NEW YORK R. A. ARMSTRONG- EI? CO. Everything in hardware and Paints Remington Portable Typewriters Alfred, New York COOK'S CIGAR STORE High Grade Cigars, Chocolates ,BILLIARD PARLOR Upftown Meetirig Place GOOD SERVICE 151 Main Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of Preston Wliite and his Orchestra We cater especially to fraternity and sorority FOR Dance Invitations, Programs, Stationery, Menus, etc. go to dances. THE USUN" OFFICE H. PRESTON WHITE wk :nf wk wk 1020 Westl-Iorllella N'2QYEennett St. ALFRED, NEW YORK THE CORNER STORE G. A. C O O N All Schraft's Candies, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables ALFRED, NEW YORK R. K. ORMSBY GROCERIES and MEATS M Alfred Station, New York In Hornell and 'vicinity it's JAMES, FLOWERS W H Y ? Quality, Service, Reliability The largest floral establishment in this locality HOIKNELL, NEW YORK MAJESTIC THEATRE BEAUTIFUL The pick of the Pictures Vitaphone Presentations -Daily- "It's Thrilling" Vitaphone f c 'Say it with Flowers" WETTLIN'S We Telegraph Flowers Phone 1128 162 lvlain St. HORNELL, N. Y. F. H. ELLIS Pharmacist PARKER, MOORE and WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS ALFRED, NEW YORK TI-IOS. F. LEAI-IY DRY GOODS WOmen's ReadyftOfWear Garments and Millinery, Rugs and Curtains. HORNELL, NEW YORK I-IORNELL - ALLEGANY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY AUTO BUS SERVCIE To Hornell, Almond, Andover and Wells' ville. Brings you to center of town. No 1 Ong walks or expensive taxis to hire to and from railroad station. Thxjough service now from ,Alfred to ,all points hetwccn Wellsville and Hornell. - .,f,, f, . 0.-f-A - . 0 . ' ' . , . . . gi . -1 gfffiw T" .9: . f am I W 1 fl' ' 3 ix 'l '1'r1 i I I T 1,, rg il i l ll' la 1 A E 1 .11 , ,s,,,,,,. R , .,,.... . 1 , 1 ' of FICTION BIOGRAPHY POETRY CHILDRENS BOOKS TEXTBOOKS DR. W. W. COON DENT IST OFFICE .........,.... 5 6Y4 HOME ............ 91:1 1 1 ALFRED, NEW YORK B. S. BASSETT Kuppenheimer Clothes, WalkfOver Shoes, HifLo Hats, Spalding Sweat' ers and jerseys, Arrow Shirts and Collars and all other fixings that College Men demand ALFRED, NEW YORK ALFREDBAKERY Fancy Baked Goods and Confectionery M H. E. PIETERS ALFRED, N. Y. HORN ELL WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Maxwell House Coffee "Good to the last drop" .es HORNELL, NEW YORK SCHAUL 86 ROOSA CO. The Store of .Quality STEINfBLOCH CLOTHES K N O X H A T S MANHATTAN SHIRTS 117 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. C. F. BABCOCK Co. Inc. "The Department Store where Style and Quality Reign Supreme" '25 HORNELL, N. Y. More than Eight Hundred Stores rn Fortyfsix States J. C. PENNY CO. -A Nationfwide Institution-- OPPOSITE THE PARK HORNELL, NEW YORK A. MCHENRY 86 CO. 'jewelers for Seventyvfour Years" HORNELL, NEW YORK U ' 1-'- lf ll' M , l l E my u 1: i"7llr1wnlul11,. 41.7, via, Longines and Bulova Watches All that is Fine in jewelry R. E. HICKEY W. 1. HicKHY I-IICKEY BROTHERS Plumbers, Gas Fitters and Heating Engineers 256 UNION Sr. OLBAN, N. Y. W. H. BASSETT Tailor Shop fTelephone Oilicej Dry Cleaning and Pressing Alfred, New York PECK'S HARDWARE "If it's Hardware, think PLAZA RESTAURANT Good food means a great deal to you, more pleasure during the meal and better di estion afterwards , 1, g ' of Peck S Our special noonday luncheons are one rg of the good features daily enjoyed by hun' dreds. When in Hornell you may expect to receive from Andy the same service and Main Streeta Hornell, hospitality that you received in Alfred. W. T BROWN I-Iill's Coffee and Gift Tailor - Shop Gent's Suits- 96 Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired, Altered Special Attention Given to Church Street Teas and Parties Compliments of fast To 'Thank the Students of A. U. Buttons Garage for Their Patronage E. D. BUTTON Repaiys1ACCe55Oyie5 Corsaws Barber Shop and Storage and Taxi -Day and Night Service- Beauty Parlor Phone 49132 Chevrolet Sales and Service Church St' Alfred' N' Y' 9 ,a+ ae saizs ClCf1OIl o cz sevmce we D07 owfme zs I ze on U czsimo reconzv ense o 111 Lzsfvu. CQ-Ze QCL1fl,fO1l g1'lQW'CLUil1Q unc! gfecfvfoiyfue Qc. Qanlorz Qlzfo 1 ' ro ucers o I IQ qw, 51"CI17l.l'l'i-9 llll lfzzhs flqgoog 0 cl C gg 5 The above illustration ix the ML-KinlqyMemorial erected at Canton, Nineteen hundred sir. 777717 N525 Lg' my-f.0v-mf-mgm rv vgmgmgmgf. A .f-,.v3,,,.-mn Tx mfr fe, ve--,-K----f, .,f.:u, - . 1 1' ' xN'. f,.L11:w."5" ,,-5' N3.,f,'U-lw',- nm-.J ':- A 'H-I ' '5:,:'.'.vlX. 11-x-:VX-f,ff' T 'W'- , ., --:Q 1 mr' : 7fi-w-'- '11, ua w QQ? , 'X -,m,rff.gJffFng Wm 10 6DC?J'5 IT hem heen et privilege of our orgeznizettion to work with the Ketnethezdeez Staff in the prodne- tion of thier hne hooh. Oiir heIt wixhef go with the nzernhers of thix cletfs as they enter upon the fields of Qreezter Endeewor. Qi RUSSELL PRINTING Co., INC. FORTY-FIVE NORTH DIVISION STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK LJ C QC DUQZ3D Qutugrapbs 2 44 E 9' rg it ,V 1 A 1 V V I L n P i x , W, r Y i i i IL I U I 3 1 I I , 1 v v A r X "Vet,- .- M W xr V Y T YY fi-YHL1 1- .-1 ' - fi? 121 - LU V5 D 1- af ,- 1 . fl, j .ff--ik-fu 1 h, 'I I uv- A , ,- A " , If-1.1 is Y-'TQIQV 5 A 15- Y -:P , H. 3 It E H . fi I , M " ' ' 2 Ag," ' . 02 '- 4 'EH -v f - .. . . p-fx. . -' ' fi- -ff: f + xy f' 'gr 'Q 2:7733 gfw n J f :W . up 'X' f-T ' if g - ff- ' -' 's' ' . 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