Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1935 volume:

-H ,rvf .- Xu. gms 3'1 Business Manager X K 7, Nw Q 5 K X Q xl b I 4 , d ,V N' X I K A N A ' JZ?-A Lila? OF ALFRED 5,fv.f'- RS Y .fb . f . ff - ' 5012: Q ,N 7 ZW PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ALFRED UNIVERSITY, ALERED, NEW YORK D E D I C A T I O N O the memory of the late president, PAUL EMERSON TITSWORTH, who in a few brief moments gave to Alfred a beau- tiful ideal and inspired it with the human sympathy of a great heart, we dedicate this 1935 Kanakadea. WWHDIAWN Mig- HERRICK Nl'5rqrw.-:wr 'vm' Hifif 'MLMURIAL UBRARY Hired, University Alfred, New York Q 1 ,T -'!O RGANIZATIO CCDNTENTS NIVERSITY LASSES THLETICS DVERTISEMEN NS UNIVERSITY T H E P O O L Quiet waters which reflect youth sportive, sighing idealistic- In endless phantasmagoria. 'QT' .:- L ff' ' M 4i'E 5 'f51H3 419Q -JW' v 11 m 'w:'1.w35f5. - 4 F '.' sif ' ibm' 'wa' . 'el-L' PM if 1:2 aw.-1-gf -7U!. f ' 412-A' F ' . . f 1 pl 1, 5.35, f.1 if , V' V'. , Q22 5.1 rn: V. .- 1.1. Vg' .7'- 15, G2 V-Qg..f'5U,V .M . r' . 4 .1 Kp. Q. 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' fwvm + '1 ,- 3-.Vfgfr I JV'-41, ,V ,,,..w, k , - . 1 iw- A 'ft , . A yu h . .V W V 'ww ' ' wvfGw1.v' '. ' ' S V . .' uk' K X ,. m. lA'a . - vb , U. ws., , ,Ji ,quw ,. wwf ,- mf . ,Q - A M ,ifrf , ,W QA, x ,1 .,..,..:n.',,,,.L V V V - ...--.-.,....-......,..1..,L. . THE STEINHEIM Sterling gray castle! Your majesty belies the whispering secrets Guarded by your thresholds. XX x Rx .mai 4 xl! 1 I .s. ar ,f , ,Q-.QHIJV Q .F , A fu-HJ b .-4 ff-. if ,'.,,,.ff '.--- A' rf. ,.- Y -'1' .f-5 7' 'I- -'A' 1a,vf':f'. sf V: yr .' v nl j ' A' S' L' , 07 ' L 4 4:1 Q-1Q1:Ww,,',m4-fldpggws fb ' A x aJ3 '5 f5feI,? ,' Wy? .,..l:r-:,,. 4 .I :7 ',,fZ 'uf,fx ..,, N ' ' x 'QQ-A 'r r '44 22. x- +..,fi4fff- J' . , x BARTLETT Undaunted by the late year's crew, Awaiting still another mad procession N PPPHfQX?l llll g' Luz: :' -, l rv '?llll ' .A.f ,Fl- ,,,r5.g -- ,, -va . . , K 1 1 Q fu ,7 77 ,J f, I V I ,. -ffzhly L-f A ,, 1,1 ,, , 11' 'jf 'af , 4 ', :f ,uf-fK 'f 9' ' . 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' ' 5 - ' -A '- ' - .AAL ,A-.1 'X '- 'H il .,' - ' v rx, ORGANIZATION OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY In arranging the organization of Alfred University the following divisions were made: The University Corporation, the Board of Trustees, the President, the University Faculty and the College Faculty. The Alfred University Corporation consists of the trustees and individuals subscribing one hundred dollars or more to the permanent funds of the University. The corporation controls the election of the thirty-three members of the Board of Trustees, elected eleven annually for a term of three years. The trustees are the legal directors and to them is given the final responsibility in regard to University affairs. They have the ultimate power in buying, selling or letting college property, and the erection of all buildings must have their sanction. The appointment or removal of all college oflicials is in their hands. A The President of the University is elected by the Board of Trustees. In his capacity as president he has thegiinniediate care of the education of the students, and exercises such supervision and direc- tion as will promote the utmost efiiciency in this. He is the co-ordinator of the various units: that is, the medium between the Faculty and the Board of Trustees, and between the students and the Board of Trustees. The President has the power to confer degrees. The University Faculty, which is elected by the Board of Trustees, includes the President, the Deans, the Directors of the State Schools, and teaching force of all departments. The University Faculty meets monthly through the year. The College Faculty consists of the President, the Deans and all members of the teaching staff in both the Liberal Arts College and the College of Ceramics. The College Faculty submits, subject to the approval of the Trustees, requirements for admission, courses of study, conditions for graduf ation, the nature of degrees to be conferred, rules and methods for the conduct of educational work, and recommends to the Trustees candidates for degrees to be conferred. Through the President l . Sl? and the Deans it administers discipline. It has authority to prescribe such rules as may be expedient F' GH? for the proper regulation of student publications, athletics, musical and dramatic societies, literary X QT S or residence clubs, sororities, fraternities, and all other student activities. -f-5 am 4 of rf: swf ' il? lp SX? df X wffff' IV: X' sb x'S f, Gsm' are 18 91005 Z? If 4? ORRA S. ROGERS OFFICERS CF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ORRA S. ROGERS , President JOHN J. MERRILL . Vice'President CURTIS F. RANDOLPH . Treasurer D. SHERMAN BURDICR Secretary 0 Sz QXX am Q .. W gb 7' QPR :xl :Q 400 N W4 EZ 3111-WNW XS xxxX 2-'AN ,ff k Q 19 WW l gf A ,W jfs EQ fb 'A 9 1X fxfx 19 KX A Q Y SZ sf fl A K SI' 'le 14- jorm NELSON Noxzwoon Acting P1esidev1t of the University Ph.B., Alfred Universityg A.M., University of Michigang Ph.D., Cornell Universityg Member of the American History Associationg Member of the American Political Science Associationg Delta Sigma Phi. ' ie H Y Avll, Q9 ,ff 2 , Q we Q' Srwqgxv' ,W W Q i 20 If 4? OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION .l- NELSON NORWOOD . DORA K. DEGEN , IRWIN A. CONROE . . WALDO A. TITSWORTH . RUTH P. GREENE . CURTIS F. RANDOLPH . .l- WESLEY MILLER . . JAMES CURRIE MCLEOD . ' .Acting President Dean of Women . . . . Acting Dean Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty . . . Acting Librarian . . Treasurer . Director, Department of Finance Director of Religious Activities, Chaplain, and Pastor of the Union CUniversityD Church FRED W. Ross ....... Curator of Allen Steinheim Museum R. ARTA PLACE . Assistant Curator for Care, Public Openings, etc. ANNA MAY RYNO . RAYMOND O. HITGHCOCK. LYDIA E. CONOVER MILDRED M. WILcOx . EVA B. MIDDAUGH. .lENNIE L. CAMP . WILLIAM J. HENNING . LUOILE B. KNAPP . RUTH A. ROGERS . HELEN TAYLOR . IRENE L. CLAIRE . RUTH K. TITSWORTH . MARGARET EMERSON LARKIN C. LOOMIS ALLEN . . HARRY C. GREENE GEORGE B. WILLIAMS . . Assistant Librarian . . . University Physician Superintendent of the Clawson Infirmary . . . .Assistant Nurse . Matron, Dormitory for Women Matron, Dormitory for Freshmen Men . . . Head of Burdick Hall Secretary to the President . Assistant to the Treasurer . . Secretary to the Treasurer Assistant Secretary to the Treasurer Secretary to the Dean and Registrar , R? S4 X I -4 we M44 Secretary to the Director of Finance . . . Plant Manager Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Q, . . . Chief En ineer ff fp, 1 ' Ig S? gjw xkfa ef Sl 9 X NX g.R5Y,l'l?:9 S mf ,A 5 IW. ES Q Q 'A f 19 KN A I lawn-1 A. Cormoiz, 1923 I U U V DORA K. DEGAN, 1925 Affmg Dem' and Pmfessm' 0fE'1f41'S'1 'md Pnbhc Spmkmg Dean of Women and Professor of Religious Educationand A,B,, A.M., Alfred University. Klan Alpine. English Bible - Ph.B.. Alfred University, A.M.. Boston University. S N! ,lf- X ill' X x f S SM Wfxumo A. Tirswoiirii, 1912 MAJOR E- HOLMES, 1932 -' -,E Registrar and Stepligi lgabcock Professor of Higher Dean of Ceramic College f 01 fwwfici A.B., Indiana University, A.M., Cornell University, -5355 , xg A. B., Rutgers University, A.M., Alfred University, Ph.D., Cornell University. Sigrna Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, X M.S., University of Wisconsin. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Fellow American Ceramic Society, Klan Alpine. ' - - 1 'lon Klan Alpine. , pi Kippa Epsi , degli W' 1. M al -X Q9 xllfffflfsnx '-if ,, , gf x X. -1-J.. .A Z Z fffifik-ffm ll! 1 M2 wwf g..!lf1f..ifr 'Xllf W il ' xv.C.::f-xX 'iywl-STEM'-.i4f-fU!f9 U .U . t U -N-:f:1-zngf:fi.-.3 ,5 gf--or Z--is---------V------A---'W M 'U' ssrs'rr r 'l' r U srrs T311l'v,?ff,QS'1l1ifff2.22zfmxliliiyigzfgwiy-N'iiiff r7ff'Tl'Yi3lff5f? 'fZEi '273 'veit 22 fs If ,ZFX '- fi of li A lQjl PAUL C. SAuNmzRs. 1924 SAMUEL R. SCHOLBS, 1932 V A B Professor of Glass Technology f d Pm-fesso' 'iACghe 'Slitg U f - ..R' C ll ,Ph. . ' ' ' ' 2 ' B.S., Al re University. . .. . ., niversity o ' mon O egg ' D ' Yale Umverslty' Slgml Xi, Pittsburgh. Alpha Chi Sigma, Klan Alpine. QCQCIB- Alpha Chi Sigma, Fellow American Ceramic ociety, xy SZ Sllilx-V ol , . Z -' LJILHERT W. CAMPBELL, 1924 josizi-H SEIDLIN, 1920 ' Q Professor of Philosophy and Education Professor of Mathematics. is Qc?-. AM., Transylvania College, B.D., Yale Divinity A.M., Ph.D., University of Missouri, Cornell Uni' X N f ool, A.M., Yale Graduate School, Ph.D., University versity, Columbia University. American Mathematical vig o Halle. Alpha Sigma Phi. Acacia, Kappa Psi Upsilon. Society, Mathematical Association of America, A. A. J I . . , X 4. . A. S., Omicron, Alpha Tau, Klan Alpine. A' N x V ,Al Sf? xi XX XXV! SZ 911,-wily? S ADA :si 'N ,ll k ,ab 25 3' N 'N f '- ZS Q ,Am A :Q GS A is at AZ if iw 'TX el-he S.. Six ' N5 r . - . . . G. STEWART Nrmsn, 1930 Williarn C. and Ida F. Kenyon Associate Professor of Latin and William B. Maxon Associate Professor of Greek A.B., Otterbein College, B. Music, Otterhein Cone servatory, A.M.. Ohio State University, Pl1.D., Ohio State University. Theta Kappa Nu. MURRAY J. Rica, 1927 Professor of Ceramic Chemistry B.S., Kalamazoo College, A.M., Clark University, Ph.D State University of Iowa. Gamma Alpha, Klan Alpina. CLIFPORIJ M. POTTER, 1920 Babcock Professor of Physics B.S., S.M., Alfred University, University of Michigan, Cornell University. Delta Sigma Phi. Q1 W SZ A x ffN f fl-C1 Xxx, dfssxirffrfiiilg sf Walk F fiwis 'l :JS Q T: Wil WE 'igfgfgmgs W fx c , . ff 'IF ALFRED E. WIIITFORIJ, 1932 Stephen Babcock Professor of Higher Matliematics A.B., Milton College, University of Chicago, A.M University of Wisconsin, Sc.D., Alfred University Mathematical Association of America, A. A. A. S Kappa Psi Upsilon. WALTERL GREENE 1926 JAMES C. MCLEOD, 1929 . , B Student Pastor and Director of Religious Activities Professor of Church History 'SH Mlddlebury College, B.D., Yale Divinity School. A.B., B.D., Alfred University, University of Chicago. Delta UPSHOH. Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. l sw , N! S2 ai X 4 em 7 Z 2' HAROLDO Boizfms 1928 E . , DGAR D. VAN HORN, 1928 Q-Q Associate Professor of Philosophy and Education Professor of 'Theology if X 734:-. QB., St. 'Olaf College, A.M., Columbia University. A.B., A.M., D.D., Milton College, B.D., Alfred Uni' fy? I GPPH Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. versity. I l, H4 1 N I I x S9 ' fl V4 if iw,-sixiiy lk WX 3-Q Y ,fl E- 46. 25 W I A :Q ES Q lim fx - ax 59 if A I x -I NM 'Qi S S-Eff 'Ib ILDRA A. HARRIS, 1925 MARIE Louise CHEVAL. 1931 Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Instructor in Romance Languages A.B., Alfred University, A.M., Middlebury College. A.B., Akron University, A.M., Middlebury College Eta Mu Alpha, Pi Alpha Pi. Professor at Sorbonne. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Associa tion des Etudiants Franco Americnins, Sigma Chi Nu Clmiuus R. Amuuxc, 1929 M, ELLIS DRAKE, 1926 Professor of Ceramic Engineering Associate Pmfgssm of History B-S-, Alffcd UUiVCfSlfY- M-Sw Uni 'ef5lfY of llllnfjls- A.B., Alfred University, A.M., Syracuse University Phi KHPPH BCM- Era Mu Allihll- Sigma Xl, Klan Alpmf- Ph.D., American University Graduate School. Pi SZ ill!! f XX5 If V f x . I! N4 9,73 qg l?gEgfw?A was ZZ: YR' 26 1? Q JZ 4? 4132? Gamma Mu, Eta Mu Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi. S . Lum E. Tum-mx, 1926 EVA L. Form, 1926 Assistant Professor of English Professor of Romance Languages B-, A-M., Cornell University. Sigma Chi Nu. A.B., Ohio State University, A.M., Middlebury Col' lege, Teacher's Diploma, Sorbonne. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Chi Nu. W SZ r Q 4 ROBERT M. CAMPIIELL, 1933 MfXRl0N L, Fcsmcx. 1915 B S Al Professmlof Ceramic Technology 1 Pfflff-950' of Cfmmlf Aff QQ ., fred University. Delta Sigma Phi. School ol the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Kuntzf gcwerbc Museum Schule, Berlin, Berkshire School of M I Art, Pupil of Ernest Thurn, George Demetrois, Fellow , American Ceramic Society. Pi Alpha Pi. iw QQ ev 40 X X J ' ' 1 X SZ -will wlllgf M XxxX E-'Q N 20 f f X QW f ' e f A 27 4' ' - x fS W 'W ZS ES Q 'AX 19 KN lf l I4- BEULAH N. Etus, 1923 Professor of English A.B., Alfred University, Columbia University. Theta Ph-DH E-B-1 UnlVef5lfY Of Chicago, AQM., C0ll-lmbill Theta Chi. University. Sigma Chi Nu. Ruru P. GREENE, 1929 Librarian and Instructor of Library Economy 4r4:ffX E 2? N l i ., ilk 1 sl? A l I-Lg WENUALL M. Buanirr, 1929 Davin W. WEAVER, 1930 Jimi' xg Associate Professor of English and Dramatics Instructor in Chemistry bl WY? B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, A.M., Columbia B.S., Randolph-Macon College, M.S., University of gl X9 N University. Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Psi Upsilon. Delaware. Delta Sigma Phi. ill: xl: Q9 , kg 1 - , yr xxx M hr fff, WRX! E EQQ - Xml? 28 5 0,9 4: ' S l CLARA K. Nrzi.soN, 1920 ERMA B. Hizwirr, 1924 Professor of Drawing and Design jewels, Rhode Island School of Design. Pupil of Hams Hoffman. prim Institute. Them Theta Chi' Theta Theta Chi. 0 S2 Q 1 -in X 4 alll , N Z :lg FRED W. Ross, 1926 Lnsrnix RAY POLAN, 1931 X ,I as Associate Professor of Geology and Botany arid Curator Assistant Professor of Mathematics 0fAller1Sreinhfim MUSEUM- A.B., Milton College, University of West Virginia. Q27 B.S., M.S,, University of Rochester. Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Phi. Kappa Psi Upsilon. il X v 9' X . ,ff il., gf? in . ff Wi - SQ 29 41 gig aim 19 4 A E LLOYD RI WATSON' 1931 Cimauzs D. BUCHANAN. 1930 Director of Research Assoi:iate.Professor Carman A.M., Ph.D., Alfred University, Columbia University. A-Bw Linlvgrslty of.M'Chlgan' PWD Cornell University. Linguistic Society of America, Modern Language Association, Delta Sigma Phi. N m 3? V 3 Ill? S S -Sin BURTON B. Caarmau.. 1930 Kasma O. Myavaaomzs, 1933 .1-E George W. Rosebush Associate Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of German , A.B., University of California, M.B.A., Harvard Grad- B.S.. M.A., University of Oslo, Bowdoin College, lx uate School ofliusiness Administration. Pi Gamma Mu, Cornell University, Columbia University. Modern l 5 X Klan Alpine. Language Association. I , J' Xl Il, 1 'x lj X1 swf X NS V f IQ 54 7 Rllwfq' ,if - sf N xx fifigxr fff an gW xEi4isxW 30 an as Q45 as ' C3 2? NATALIE M. SHEPARD, 1931 ADA Bzscxea SEIDLIN, 1920 M I Professor of Pianoforte Instructor in Physical Education Hlkm Conservatory of Music. Sigma Chi Nu. B.S., Alfred University, Ithaca School of Physical Edu' cation. Theta Theta Chi. 5 2 E 9 E' :U 555 E.: 5? ai P F 2 2 2 4 E-N2 ar, 535 SQ X4 5-15.5, f gifp -'ggi Q E wg! 5 xl X n -W5 XX? N9 ,..3RxxQ mx of Q f'fL 'lm X n .. X 1 '55 J JOHN E. GALLOWAY 1930 E v - - JAMES A. MCLANE, 1928 Head C011Cl1 Of IY1!6fC0llC8i11l-'I AFMEUCS. Instructor in Director of Physical Education and Associate Professor of Physical Education ' Colgate University, Phi Kappa Psi. Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield, International Y. M. C. A. Sl? if X Q .T S 1 -5 LELAND E. WILLIABIS, 1929 WARREN P. Coivrnivou, 1929 X W Instructor in Industrial Mechanics Assistant Professor of Ceramic Chemistry X 1 ko B.S., Alfred University, A.M., New York University. B..S., Uniyersity of Illinois. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Delta all . X Sigma Phi. x I gif, y X Q N, sy Q Qxlllfqlllz S2 5 xxx W 4941 fff, X S A is axis E SMU i N iq NK? 32 ICI 1X Aff 2? RAY W, Wmcariz, 1912 Ausrm DHMELL BOND, 1929 Professor of Vocal Music and Director of Music Associate Professor of Biology glcw England Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Dudley B.S., A.M., Columbia University. Pi Gamma Mu, Uck. Eastman Conservatory, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Psi Upsilon. KHPIM Psi Upsilon. E. Fairjor HiLnnuaANn, 1922 Gfmgf B. Rogers Associate Professor of Industrial Gizonoiz E. C. KAUFFMAN, 1933 Instructor in Physics S9 Q4 44 all S11 Mechanics B.S., Washington College. y ES? Alfred University, A.M., Columbia University, 1 , E niversity of Michigan, New York University. Phi ' Delta Kappa, Theta Kappa Nu, xy I X I X -5 I Xl ,X ,Wyse QQ .cs J a'f' 2 :x Q xx is Ngmlliwgj g 33 mf -gxfg FX f 1 ' ox 'K I :l ir if gi .. SUM 1 f' in ,., hi x,, llllg' Cioxmaxcie W. MERRITT, 1925 H.-xnour O. BURDICK, 1931 Associate Professor of Ceramic Engineering Associate Professor of Biology B.S., Ohio State University. Theta Kappa Nu. A.B., Milton College, A.M., University of Wiscoiisiii. Association for the Advancement of Science, Phi Sigma. Sigma Xi. 2 C 1 l ,fpfffw 1 ' A, 'rim W NLE Fa.-mi: E. Loufxucu. 1932 Cimatzs M. Huimen, 1927 Y 3? Assistant Professor of Ceramic Engineering Instructor in Drawing and Ceramic Art ,jylff H 9 X jr.. B.S., Alfred University, Delta Sigma Phi. Art Institute ofChicago. Delta Phi Delta, Klan Alpine fit 3 .T exif,-7 . H, 7 ' LC .4 71.51 1- -.Xl l WU il I f , 1, , , ,V ' 'I '-,'XQ'. .f--.ff-.El il 5-F Qlxff M- ,Mu---pu --un -,, 34 ,Q X I e 1 LIFE OE PRESIDENT TITSWORTH Paul EmersonLTitsworth, Ph.D., LL.D., was born in Ashaway, Rhode Island, May 31, 1881. Most of his Y0UI1ger days were spent in Alfred where he attended the Academy. Following his graduation in 1900, he spent two years abroad studying in Berlin and Dresden, Germany. He ref EUTIIECI to continue his education at Ohio State University. Completing his undergraduate work Dere in 1904, he attended the University of Wisconsin where he received his Doctor of Philosophy Hegfee. Returning to Alfred he served here as instructor and then professor of modern languages. D6 was transferred from this position to the head of the English Department. In 1920 he succeeded deesn Kegwon as dean of the College of Liberal Arts. In 1923 Dr. Titsworth was offered the presif bun? O Washington College at Chestertown, Maryland and for ten years was conspicuous in U t mg' up that school to be of approved standard rating. In july, 1933 he returned to Alfred mveffltl' to accept the presidency and acted in this capacity until his death in December. President Titsworth was active in the Rotary and served as one of two American members on the International Service Committee and as a delegate to the International Convention in Vienna. He Was also an active member of the Masons. He claimed the authorship of a Bibliography for - x1 ilu V Z M SZ lu .- ilk Hlgh'SChOol Teachers of Modern Languages, and was coftranslator from the French of the Emanf if-v c1Pat1on of Medieval Towns. Doctor Titsworth was ever popular as a lecturer and public speaker and was well known through- out the eastern part of this country as a teacher and educational leader. :Xl U SZ aw Q5 vi ga au.,.axif79Ms a 7WX X?L X ss 5 f K , A 5 X 1 f - R Es 'N 'fir X fs if AJ , M f Il? Illx 'E S STUDENT ASSISTANTS O. W. BAECOGR, Biology CRAIG A. GATHMAN, Biology ELIZABETH A. VAN HORN, Biology FRANK A. JENI:INs, JR., Biology RAE WHITNEY, Biology HILDA CRANDALL, Biology ALBIN F. ANDERSON, Chemistry ANTHONY J. PELONE, Chemistry ADOLPH G. REITZ, Chemistry HARRELL F. CLEAVES, Chemistry LESLIE EDSALL, Chemistry LAWRENCE S. HOPPER, Chemistry MAURICE L. PATTERSON, Chemistry JOsEPH M. TBTA, Chemistry Y' gk EARLH HORNEURG Economics HELEN K HAWKEY English VE llf X: , ull!! ff ff xlWZ1F ,P 'fx 2? S -lk ' . , ' ' If RL A so ,, L X2 A 5 5 I I LEWIS H. ABEL, English GENEVIEVE A. MARSHALL, English ERMA J. BURDIOK, English HILDA CRANDALL, Library VIRGINIA M. BARDEEN, Library CHRISTINE M. PIETERS, Library OLAF H. LUNDBERG, Library EDGAR A. KING, History and Political Science WILLIAM V. NEVINS, Mathematics BERNEDINE BARRY, Philosophy and Education HELEN K. HAWREY, Philosophy and Education DOROTHEA L. DUNTON, Philosophy and Education WILLIAM J. HENNING, Philosophy and Education ROEERT J. POPPITI, Philosophy and Education L. DONALD MORRIS, Physics MADLZB L. KIDNEY, Romance Languages 36 AS a S2 Slflgifi' S -F il-'LE X THE SENIOR CLASS SPEAKS In reviewing its four years' association at Alfred, the class of 1934 finds itself experiencing the same sentiments that so many Senior classes before it have. As a group the Seniors have a right to feel a pride in themselves in both their association with Alfred and in their own success. A class that started with an era revolutionized by a new economic situation,it has, nevertheless, with the spirit of the pioneer, endured for the most part through four years' pursuit of knowledge, which to many has meant many a privation and a sacrifice. It may be that this is a reason for the feeling of selffsatisfaction which most of us feel now on the threshold of a new world. Hampered though we may have been in many ways, certainly the class of '54's enthusiasm has not been stinted. Many an athlete has stepped forward from our class to add laurels to Alfred's athletic interests. In the many other phases of college life we have proved equal to the challenge, too. Scholastically, socially and morally we have maintained a standard comparable to that of our predecessors. We have seen the leadership of Alfred pass from the hands of one who devoted and is still def voting his life to its progress. We have seen it fostered by a hand which guided it briefly but wisely, and now we see it passed on to another leader who works solely for its interests. Truthfully, it can be said that the Senior class leaves its Alma Mater with a feeling of regret, but fortified with a still stronger feeling to work ever in its interests as an eternal monument to its original founders, its subsequent leaders and to our class itself. MU S , IQ S2 Wuaaiilk - X fx hs 38 62363 'P we VINCENT E. WESSELS VINCENT E. WESSELS RICHARD H. LAWIRENCE ELSIE F. BONNET W. WH1'rNEY KUENN ELSIE F. BONNET CLASS OF I 9 3 4 OFFICERS CHEER Out in front Evermore, A. Uf-'34 COLORS Maroon and Gold 39 RICHARD H. LAWIKENCE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I Huff 2 -E- NZ gb if X O4 ,ug w. WH EY KUENI1 if il .X ' 4 Xxx E ia, Y X .T 4wWf fWgQ5f ig ,W 75:51 39 QA WILLIAM JAMES ACKERMAN BELMONT Classical Theta Kappa Nu, Scribe C353 Alumni Secretary C3, 452 Editor Year Book C253 Football C15. ALVA STEWART ARWINE Hoauau. Glass Technology Kappa Psi Upsilon, Chancellor C453 Campus Court C25, Attorney C353 Student Senate C3, 453 Basketball C153 Intramural Basketball C1, 2, 3, 453 Intramural Baseball C3, 453 Assistant Manager Track C2, 353 EDNA MARGARET BASTOW Ceramic Society C1, 2, 3, 453 Purple Key C25. LAMMECHIENA BAKKER PLAINPIELD, N. .l. Ceramic Art Ceramic Guild C1, 2, 3, 453 Chorus Cl, 3, 453 Glee Club Cl, 2, 35Q Choir Cl, 2, 3, 453 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Der Deutsche Verein Cl, 25. BERNEDINE BARRY LYNDONVILLE Classical Pi Alpha Pi, Critic C253 Biological Society C35. Secrc tary C453 Chorus C253 Y. W. C. A. Cl. 2, 3, 45 ERNESTINE BARRY Lwuowvlttu Classical Pi Alpha Pi, Treasurer C353 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 451 KANAKADEA Staff C353 Chorus C15. Domxs FERRY Ceramic Art Pi Alpha Pi, President C453 Phi Sigma Gamma C2, 3. 45, Secrctary'Treasurer C453 Alpha Tau Theta C2, 3, 45, VicefPresident C452 Women's Student Gov' ernment C3, 45, Secretary C35, President C453 Student Life Committee C453 Women's Athletic Govern' ing Board C3, 45: Hockey Cl, 2, 35, Manager C3, 453 Basketball Cl, 2. 3, 453 Track C1, 253 Archery Club C453 Swimming CI, 2, 352 Hiking C1, 253 Volley Ball C3, 453 Men's Athletic Governing Board, Secretary C2, 353 Y. W. C. A. C2, 351 Ceramic Guild Cl, 2.3, 45, Council C451 KANAKADEA C353 Church Executive Council C353 Delegate to W. l. A. S. G. C3, 45. ERMA JOSEPHINE BURDICK ELSIE FERRAR BONNET Riniav PARK, Pa. Ceramic Art Theta Theta Chi, Chaplain C35, President C453 Foot' light Club C25, Secretary C353 Theta Alpha Phi C3, 451 French Club C253 Ceramic Guild Cl, 2, 3, 45: Fiat Lux Cl, 25, Associate Editor C3, 453 Assistant Editor of KANAKADEA C353 Eta Mu Alpha C3, 453 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 35: Cabinet C353 Church Executive Council C353 Choir C2, 3, 45Q Phi Sigma Gamma C3, 45, Histori- an C453 Student Senate Secretary C453 Class Secref tary C453 Queen of St. Patrick's Festival C35. 55' ia f 1 B ,IHS x 6 sig Jai, ily. gy? fllfc S2 ff ' l' 7153995 fff, Q-W, s 5-isxgilixi iw W5 Z5 Z3 g A ff 'IF ALFRED Classical Sigma Chi Nu3 Eta Mu Alpha C353 Secretary' Treasurer C453 Mathematics and Physical Science Club C453 Student Assistant English C3, 453 Hockey C1,2, 3. 45: Track Cl, 253 Y. W. C. A. C25. W? 40 HAZEL BERTHA BURR S-xi AMANCA Classical ETHEL MARGARET CARPENTER Nfwuar Scientifc Sigma Chi Nu, Intersorority Council C3, 41, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Hiking Club C41, Track Cl, 21: Tennis C3, 41, Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 41, Basketball C1, 2, 3, 41, Swimming Club C2, 31, Manager of Basketball C11, Choir C1, 21, Science Club C413 Junior Follies C113 Fiat Lux C2, 31, Der Deutsche Verein C2, 3, 41, MICHAEL CHOUS Si-RING VALLEY Ceramic Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Basketball C11, Football CI1, Wrestling C3, 41, Campus Court C21, Intramural Baseball C3, 41, Intramural Basketball C2, 31, Cera- mic Society Cl, 2, 3, 41. ROSARIO CASIMIR CIBELLA ROCHESTER Glass Tccliriology Kappa Psi Upsilon, Treasurer C31, President C415 Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 41, Indoor Track Cl, 21, Track C1, 2, 3, 41, Intramural Basketball Cl. 2, 3, 41, Intra' mural Baseball C2, 3. 41, Ceramic Society C2, 3. 41. Secretary C41, Purple Key C21, Varsity A Club C3, 41, Boxing C21, Phi Psi Omega C3. 41, Secretary C41, Freshman Camp Counselor C41, Newman Club C2, 3. 41. HARRELL FREDERICK CLEAVES Marrlrucic Scientific Beta Phi Omega, Pledge Chairman C31, Treasurer C41, Wrestling Cl, 2, 31, Football C21, Intramural Baseball C21. PETER ANTHONY DECARLO DORIS MARIAN COATES WHITESN'lLLE Classical Pi Alpha Pi, case on, Hockey qi, 2, 3, 41, Basket- l 7 ball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Tennis C21, junior Follies C1, -11 Latin Club C2, 3, 41, VicefPresident C31. l Nuw Yom: Scientific Beta Phi Omega, Secretary C41, University of Ala' bama CI1, KANAKADHA C31, Intramural Basketball X0 C3, 41, Newman Club C1, 2, 3, 41: Plays C413 Student Qsgtant in Chemistry C41, Assistant Head Trainer .., . 4 CATHERINE ELEANOR DAVIS Q 5, HORNELL Classical Sigma Chi Nu, Historian C21, Alumnae Corresponf ax dentC31, Secretary C415 Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. WX v 3 J 1 f . is :XII 'Q Cl 1 f x Q2 Sli' if - li -NW fj Q A- ?X :JA NX ,Il kn 41 , - :S ,Wk Z5 X 5 f-1 x :X GN 59 XXX A 1 C W SZ Sly iff' , :Hs r S S'-he J . EARL KILMER DAVIS RUSH Foam Glass Technology Theta Kappa Nu1 Keramos C3. 453 Eta Mu Alpha C451 Ceramic Society Cl, 2, 3, 45. JOSEPH EUGENE DEEGAN ELMIRA Ceramic Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer C451 Student Senate C3, 45L Keramos C3, 455 Athletic Governing Board C451 Intramural Baseball C1, 2, 351 Intramural Basket' hall C1, 2. 3, 45: Wrestling Manager C453 Ceramic Society C2, 3, 45. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DEWEY WELLSX'ILLE Ceramic Engineering Klan Alpine, Board Treasurer C35, Critic C451 Campus Court C251 Ceramic Society Cl, 2, 3, 452 Intramural Baseball C2, 35. DOROTHEA LUCILLE DUNTON HORNHLL Scientific Pi Alpha Pi, Alumnae Correspondent C451 Frosh- Soph Plays C151 Junior Follies C251 KANAKADEA Staff, Secretary C351 Student Senate C451 Mathef matics and Physical Science Club C45. DOROTHY HELEN EATON ONHIDA Ceramic Art Theta Theta Chi, Recording Secretary C45, Frosh Chairman C351 Y. W. C, A. C1, 2, 351 Hockey C1, 2, 351 Track C1, 251 Intcrsorority Council, Treasurer C35, President C451 Women's Student Government C151 junior Follies C151 Ceramic Guild Cl, 2, 3, 451 Guild Council C2, 351 Footlight Club Plays C251 Choir C3, 451 Fiat Lux Cl, 25, Associate Editor C35, Assistant Editorfin-Chief C453 K.-xuaxanea C351 Chairman 'Senior Ball C45. PAUL EDWARD EGGER HORNELL Classical St. Bernard's Seminary C2, 351 Football C151 Track C151 Latin Club C45. ROSS HUGH EVANS GRfXNX'ILLE Classical Theta Kappa Nu, Activity Committee C25, Social Committee C451 Student Senate Representative C451 Wrestling Cl, 3, 451 Intramural Baseball C2, 351 Frosh-Soph Plays C25. WILLIAM BURTON GAUDE SILVER CREEK Classical Delta Sigma Phi1 Fredonia Normal School Cl. 25: Intramural Basketball C3, 451 Interfraternity Glee Club C35. D 4 . J' 1: f IIS to J!!! NIS ILZ V Q7 EW N975 220- fx llh 42 Z? Z? 63 'F 4? LOUIS GREENSTEIN Suraerm Classical Kappa Nu3 Football Cl, 253 junior Varsity Wrestling C1, 25, Varsity Wrestling C3, 45, Captain C453 Intraf mural Basketball C2, 353 Intramural Baseball C2, 353 President Intramural Association C353 Campus Court C2, 35, Attorney C353 Varsity A Club C3, 451 International Relations Club C451 Counselor Frosh Camp C45. ' GLENN ALBERT GREGORY SKANEATELES Glass Technology Delta Sigma Phig Football Cl, 2, 3, 45: Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Intramural Baseball C2, 35: Varsity A Club C2, 3, 453 Ceramic Society Cl, 2, 3, 453 Campus Court C253 Class President C253 Stu' dent Senate VicefPrcsident C353 Phi Psi Omega C3, 453 President of Athletic Association C453 Ath' letic Governing Board C45. ELSIE MAE HALL Ceramic Art BUFFALO Pi Alpha Pi, Chaplain C453 junior Follies CI, 252 Archery C453 Swimming Club Cl, 253 Hockey C153 Ceramic Guild C1, 2, 3, 453 Fiat Lux Associate Editor C3, 45. CRAWFORD WILLIAM HALLETT CANISTEO Glass Technology Theta Kappa Nu3 Ceramic Society Cl, 2, 353 Assisi ' - b l tant Manager Football C25, Manager Frosh Foot a C3, 453 Athletic Governing Board C3, 453 Varsity A Club C3, 453 Fiat Lux CI, 2, 353 FroshfSoph Plays C153 Interfraternity Council C253 Interfrater' nity Glee Club C2, 35. WILLIAM MILFORD HAMPTON ENGLEXVOOD, N. J. Scientific Football C153 Intramural Basketball C1, 2, 35Q Cross Country C253 Biological Society, Treasurer C35, President C453 Desk Clerk Bartlett Dormitory C45. MARY JANET HAWK KITTANNING, PA. Ceramic Art Sigma Chi Nu, Stewardess C453 Ceramic Guild Cl, 2, 3, 453 KANAXADEA C2, 35, Class Treasurer C253 Choir CI, 2, 3, 453 Chorus C253 Glee Club C35. HELEN KATHERINE HAWKEY SALAMANCA Classical Sigma Chi Nu, Critic C25, Chaplain C353 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Latin Club C2, 3, 453 Student Assistant English C2, 3, 453 Student Assistant Psychology C45. WILLIAM JOHN HENNING RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. Classical Theta Kappa Nu3 Football CI, 3, 451 Basketball C1, 2, 35: Track Cl, 2, 3, 453 Cross Country C253 Var' sity A Club C2, 3, 45, President C453 Intramural Basketball C453 Intramural Baseball CI, 2, 3, 453 Class Treasurer C153 Footlight Club C3, 45: Theta Alpha Phi C3, 45Q Freshman Camp Counselor 645i Director Burdick Hall C3, 453 Alfred Press Club C2, 3, 453 Fiat Lux Reporter C25, Associate Editor C35, Editor'infChief C453 University Choir C2, 3, 453 Student Assistant in Philosophy and Education C453 Phi Psi Omega. f SZ will C Z 2 elk AMW XX xl xxxX 234' S, Q Q Q '45 ob 'X , ll 5V V E4 5. llle as File WN ii iw lj Qlfff X555 .lg SQ eh fl f L' ffl, LAWRENCE STEINHAUER HOPPER BUFFALO Ceramic Engineering Delta Sigma Phil Fiat Lux C1, 3. 45, Interscholastics Manager C453 Wrestling C153 Track C153 Varsity A Club C453 Athletic Governing Board C453 Stu' dent Assistant in Chemistry C453 Campus Court C253 Manager Freshman Track C353 Intramural Base' ball C2, 353 Ceramic Society C1, 2, 3, 453 Honors C35. EARL HENRY HORNBURG WELLSVILLE Classical Eta Mu Alphag Honors C1, 2, 3, 453 Der Deutsche Verein C3, 453 Student Assistant German C25, Eco- nomics C45. DOROTHY RUTH HOUSE CHESTER Ceramic Art Sigma Chi Nu, Stewardess C353 Der Deutsche Verein C253 Y. W. C. A. CI, 2, 353 Iunior Follies C153 Choir C253 Swimming Club C253 Hockey C353 Track Cl, 2, 353 Basketball CI, 2, 3, 45. MADGE LUCILE KIDNEY LITTLE VALLEY' Classical Y. W. C, A. C453 Student Assistant French C45. THEOLA EVELYN KILBURN LITTLE VALLEY Ceramic Art Ceramic Guild CI, 2, 3. 45: KANAKAIJHA Staff C353 Chorus CI, 253 Glee Club C2, 353 Choir C1, 2, 3, 453 I3askcthallC1, 253 Hockey CI, 253 Swimming Club C153 Student Senate C453 Women's Student Government C45. Brick, President C45. EDGAR ALLEN KING WILSON Classical Klan Alpine, President C453 Football C153 Intramural Baseball C2, 353 Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45: Spanish Club C253 President Student Senate C453 Student Assistant in History C453 Business Manager KANAKADEA C353 Freshman Camp Counselor C45. WILLIAM PAUL KINGSLEY Niiwuuacrr Ceramic Engineering Delta Sigma Phig Interfraternity Council C2, 3, 45, President C453 Campus Court C2, 3, 45, Judge C453 Intramural Baseball C1, 2, 3, 453 Intramural Basketf ball C353 Varsity Basketball C453 Ceramic Society C2, 3, 45. RUTH SHELDON KIRKLAND JAMESTOVJN Scientific Eta Mu Alpha C3, 453 Biological Society C3, 45: Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 453 Mathematics and Physical Science Club C45. .4 I an 44 4 wi Il Q, X F fi C ff? WILLIAM WHITNEY KUENN FRANKLINVILLE Glass Technology Theta Kappa Nu. Scribe C253 Steward C453 Basket' ball Cl. 252 Football C33 453 Varsity A Club C453 Intramural Basketball C3. 453 Intramural Baseball C23 3. 45Q Ceramic Society CI. 2, 3. 45, Vice'President C35, President C453 Interfraternity Council C23 3, 45. Vice'President C353 Purple Key C253 Fiat Lux C25. Ad- vertising Manager C353 K,xNAxAimA Circulating Manager C351 Class Treasurer C45Q A. U. C. A. C25. RICHARD HARVEY LAWRENCE FRIENDSHIP Scientific Klan Alpine. Rushing Chairman C45. Corresponding Secretary C353 Varsity A Club C453 Athletic Governing Board C453 Class VicefPresident C3, 453 Manager Varsity Football C453 Mathematics Club President C453 Tennis C153 Basketball C153 Inter- fraternity Council C2. 3. 453 Senior Prom Committee. MARJORY PHYLLIS LEACH WIIlTESk'ILLB Ceramic Art Pi Alpha Pi3 Basketball Cl, 2. 3. 45: Hockey CI, 2, 3, 453 Track Cl, 3,51 Choir C353 Women's Student Government Representative C2. 353 Alpha Tau Theta3 Ceramic Guild3 Women's Athletic Govern' ing Board Secretary C453 All-College Basketball Team C353 President Alpha Tau Theta C45. WILLIAM JOSEPH LUNDRIGANJR. I'l0RNlZl.L Classical Theta Kappa Nu, Social Committee C45. Alumni Secretary C453 Fiat Lux C25, Associate Editor C3, 45: KANAKADEA Feature Editor C35. Senior Editor C45: Newman Club C2, 35. Chaplain C45Q Latin Club C25, President C3. 45. MARGARET EIEAN MCCULLOCH New Yoiu: CITY Classical Sigma Chi Nu, House Manager C253 Treasurer C3. 45. Social Chairman C353 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 353 Basketball C23 3. 453 Choir C2. 3. 453 Glee Club C2, 353 Chorus Cl, 453 FroshfSoph Plays C253 Women's Student Government Representative C45. GENEVIEVE ADELE MARSHALL LYONS Classical Sigma Chi Nu. House Manager C353 President C452 Chorus C253 Church Executive Council C453 Student Assistant English C3. 453 Women's Student Govern- ment Representative C353 Tennis Cl, 253 Track C153 Choir C2, 3. 45: Y.W. C. A.C1, 253ClassSecretary C35. LEWIS DONALD MORRIS Comasus Glass 'Technology Theta Kappa Nu, Treasurer C3, 45: A. U. C, A. Vice-President C453 Mathematics and Science Club C453 Der Deutsche Verein C453 Editor of Frosh Handbook C453 Honors CI. 2. 353 Keramos C3, 45, President C453 Ceramic Society C1, 2, 3. 453 Eta Mu Alpha C3, 45, President C453 Student Assistant Physics C33 453 Intramural Baseball C23 353 Intra' mural Basketball C23 3. 45. MARY JANET MOURHESS WASHINGTON. D. C. Scientific Pi Alpha Pi3 Eta Mu Alpha C353 VicefPresident C453 Fiat Lux C23 3. 453 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 453 Archery C453 Mathematics and Physical Science Club Secretary C453 junior Follies C253 All' College Basketball Team C35. 45 :W ia SZ Z I as V1-,z :x I ' I5 CC as X Ijffxgfg x 7f A -X is Q W is if 3 I Num 4 slit C is IW 3 sa SV, -Stalls? if Ilk- MILDRED CHURCHILL NICHOLS Hexivsreao, L. I. Classical William and Mary College CI, 233 Y. W. C. A. C2, 333 Glee Club C2, 333 Choir C433 Chorus C233 Volley Ball C3, 433 Hockey C2, 3, 433 Basketball C2, 3, 433 Cheerleader C433 Footlight Club Play C33. MARY RIGHTMIRE OLNEY WAN'HRLY Ceramic An Pi Alpha Pig Ceramic Guild C1, 2, 3, 432 Vice' President C431 Delegate to International Art Exhibit C333 Women's Student Government C333 Fiat Lux C3, 43, Associate Editor C433 Hockey CI, 2, 3, 433 Basketball C2, 333 Swimming Club C333 Hiking C233 Tennis C232 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 43, President C433 Forensic Society C3, 43. VicefPresident C432 Brick, Monitor C333 Church Executive Council C43. MAURICE LEE PATTERSON OTISX'ILLB Scientific Kappa Psi Upsilon, Secretary C23, Vice-President C33, Steward C3, 43: Wrestling C232 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 433 Cross Country C2, 3. 433 Track C1, 233 Campus Court C233 Class Vice-President C233 Interfraternity Council C2, 3, 431 Clee Club C2, 333 Student Assistant in Chemistry C3, 43: Student Life Committee C433 Church Executive Council C3, 433 Freshman Camp Counselor C433 Intramural Baseball C2, 333 Basket' ball C3, 43, ANTHONY JOSEPH PELONE Etximfx Scientijc Beta Phi Omega, Pledge Chairman C23, House Man- ager C433 Football C133 Newman Club C133 Intraf mural Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 431 Intramural Baseball C1, 2, 3, 433 Assistant Manager of Tennis C33, Manager C433 Student Assistant in Chemistry C3, 43. MARGARET ELLEN PLACE HORNELL Classical Sigma Chi Nu3 Swimming Club C233 Glee Club C333 Fiat Lux C333 lntersorority Glee Club C333 Chorus C433 Choir C433 Hiking Club C43. ADOLPH GOTTFRIED REITZ Bouv.-ia Ceramic Engineering Kappa Psi Upsilong Ceramic Society C1, 2, 33, Vice- President C433 Honors C133 Chorus C133 Glee Club C2, 3, 431 KANAKADBA C333 Varsity Football C2, 3, 433 Boxing C233 Wrestling C233 Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 431 Intramural Baseball C2, 333 Bartlett Dormitory Counselor C33, Chief Counselor C433 Keramos C33, VicefPresident C433 Student Assistant in Chemistry C3, 43. WILLIAM MCALPINE RICHARDS CUXiIIERL.-NND, Mn. Classical Delta Sigma Phi3 Washington College Cl, 2, 33. RICHARD WILSON RICKER CALION, OHIO Glass Technology Kappa Psi Upsilon3 Case School of Applied Science C133 American Ceramic Society C2, 3, 432 Assistant -.V .Q Manager Cross Country C2, 33, Manager Varsity ,NVVSQS Cross Country C433 Track C3, 433 Cross Country ,.ll 4 C3, 431 Intramural Basketball C3, 433 Intramural .,-E U Baseball C2, 3, 433 Varsity A Club C41 sae L , Loki? l vi XX-A 3 -N -.35 l xl!! 'SZ' X. ' 335: lf V dime-,Cislffa',iIf'f f af efaizffff-11:3vehgiezfgffaafffef C .4-SXt','a?fZtQNX3lf?1- - aN-YKXME' 46 avaiW3i'f123f I v 1 nl K1 CS I, J lx MORTON ALVIN SCHIFFER BROUKI-YN Scientific Kappa Nu, Critic C455 German Club C255 Track C255 Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 455 Intramural Baseball C2, 355 A. U. C.A. C3, 455 Student Senate Represent- iltlve C455 Counselor Freshman Camp C3, 45: Coun- selor Bartlett Hall C45. HELEN LOUISE SMATHERS BRADFORD, PA. Cer Theta Theta Chi, Frosh Chairman C455 Women s Student Government C1, 2, 35, VicefPresident C355 Y. W. C. A. C25, Secretary C355 Ceramic Guild Cl, 2, 355 KANAKADEA C255 Phi Sigma Gamma C35, President C455 Class President C355 Spanish Club C255 Hockey C2, 3, 455 Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45. Captain C355 Track C2, 355 Tennis C2, 355 Swimming Club C1, 255 Alpha Tau Theta, Treasurer C3, 45: Women's Athletic Governing Board C3, 455 Glee Club C255 junior FolliesC255 Brick, Secretary C25. DONALD CHASE STAFFORD New BERLIN Scientifc Klan Alpine, Treasurer C35, Vice-President C455 Fiat Lux Cl, 25, Circulation Manager C35, Business Manager C455 Campus Court C255 Latin Club C255 President A. U. C. A. C355 Counselor Freshman Camp C355 Intramural Basketball CI, 2, 3, 45: Intra- mural Baseball C2, 3. 455 Mathematics and Physical Science Club C45. WINIFRED ELIZABETH STILLMAN Atraan Ceramic Art Theta Theta Chi, Historian C45. Alumnae Cor- respondent C35, Editor of Yearbook C355 KANARADRR C2, 35, junior Editor C355 Ceramic Guild Cl, 2, 3, 45. Guild Council C455 Choir Cl, 255 Chorus C155 Glee Club C2, 355 Basketball CI, 2, 3, 455 Hockey C1, 2, 3. 451 Track C1, 255 Swimming C355 Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 35. MARY ELEANOR SWAN LYNnoNvn.La Classical Pi Alpha Pi, Chaplain C35, House Secretary C455 Class Secretary C155 Dramatics C1, 2, 355 Coach Frosh-Soph Plays C3, 455 Track Cl, 255 junior Follies C155 Theta Alpha Phi, President C45. THEODORE ROOSEVELT TENBROECK Nawiiuacii Class Technology Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary C455 Keramos C2, 3, 45, Secretary C455 Ceramic Society Cl, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer C455 A. U. C. A. C3, 45. Secretary-Treasurer C455 Spiked Shoe, Secretary C455 Forensic Society C455 Mathematics and Physical Science Club C455 Varsity A Club C2, 3, 455 Assistant Manager, Inter- scholastics C1, 355 Class Vice-President C155 Track C1, 2, 3, 45, Frosh Captain CI55 Interclass Track C1, 2, 3, 455 Cross Country CI, 2, 3, 45, Captain C3, 455 Intramural Cross Country Cl, 25, Captain C15. JOSEPH MICHAEL TETA PORT WASIIINGTON Scientipc Beta Phi Omega, Vice-President C455 Eta Mu Alpha C455 Biological Society C455 Student Senate Repre- sentative C455 Football Cl. 3, 45: Basketball C255 Intramural Basketball C3, 45: Intramural Baseball C2, 355 President Intramural Association C45. LAURA GRIFFIN THOMPSON WHSTERLY, R. l. Classical amic An illllxg 2 N we sis Sigma Chi Nu, Critic C355 Y. W. C. A. C155 Choir i X N 4-gb C1, 2,5 junior Follies C155 Student Senate C455 Swim- yu ming Club C255 Hiking Club C255 Basketball C2, 3, ii. ,IAP ,, f 1 QQ Q5 il ff SZ' QC!! Cale ECW? 3515 -will W 55 xxX K?-J-N NX I7 fljigkgw, S ' Q , 1 HL: --. 47 ITWC f Wg? 'Ri :C XX 'A ZS 718' Q ,AX il I l x' f, kd 1. C5 3 M xqupu as l-Y Elle 3 'Mi Cl: WALTER IVAN TOLBERT ELMIRA Glass Technology Kappa Psi Upsilon, House Manager C433 Eta Mu Alpha C3, 433 Keramos C3, 43: Varsity A Club C3, 43, Secretary C433 Ceramic Society Cl, 2, 3, 433 Der Deutsche Vcrein C431 Forensic Society C433 Mathematics and Science Club C433 Athletic Asso' ciation Secretary C433 Campus Court C233 Cross Country Cl, 2. 3, 433 Wrestling Cl, 2, 3, 433 Track ci, 2. 3, 43: Honors 41. 2, 3, 43. MARY STILLWELL TRAIN SAVANNAH, GA. Ceramic Art Theta Theta Chi, Critic C33. House Manager C433 Ceramic Guild Cl, 2. 3, 43, Secretary C33, President C43Q Footlight Club C3, 433 Theta Alpha Phi C3, 432 Choir CI. 2. 331 Chorus C233 Y. W. C. A. C2, 333 Fiat Lux C3. 433 Hockey Cl, 23, Manager C23. CORNELIUS FRANCIS TURNER Nuwauacn Ceramic Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Vice'President C433 Campus Court C2, 333 Assistant Basketball Manager C2, 333 Student Senate Representative C433 Newman CluhC1, 2, 3, 432 Ceramic Society C2, 3. 433 Campus Administrator C433 Senior Prom Committee C43. MARION EVELYN UNDERWOOD Biiiaus Pomr Classical Sigma ChiNu. Alumnae Secretary C433 Y. W.C. A. C131 Honors C131 Latin Club C3, 43. JENNIE LOUISE VINCENT Ceramic Art Basketball C1, 233 Hockey Cl, 233 Track C233 Ceramic Guild C3, 43: Glee Club C1, 233 Chorus C1, 2, 333 Choir C23. ALFRED NEWELL GORDON WALLACE SHHRRILL Classical Delta Sigma Phi3 University of Kentucky C133 Foot' hall C3, 433 Track C3, 433 Spiked Shoe. President C433 Basketball C3, 433 Varsity A Club C3, 43. MIRIAM HELEN WALTON CANASTOTA Ceramic Art Phi Alpha Pi, House Manager C433 Phi Sigma Gamma C3, 433 Ceramic Guild C1, 2, 3, 432 Fiat Lux C3, 433 junior Follies C133 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 433 Hockey C1, 2. 3. 433 Swimming Club C333 Tennis CI. 2. 333 Hiking Club CI. 2. 432 AfCl3U'Y C43. SAXONE WARD WELLSVILLH Classical Pi Alpha Pi, Critic C433 Choir C433 junior Follies CI, 233 Frosh-Soph Plays C233 Footlight Club C433 Assembly Pianist C3, 431 Student Senate C233 Spanish Club C2. 333 Fmt Lux Staff C2, 433 Tennis C23 33. 3113! S ff QQ? ' 1 . ILL X! d iswqgv ,bf ,W WYQC WE Q: - fx 3 fl 48 'A eg 6? is 4? l Bl A . XXX VINCENT ELDRIDGE WESSELS AvocA Glass 'Technology Theta Kappa Nu, Archon C45g Basketball C1, 3, 453 Intramural Basketball C253 Cross Country C2. 3. 45: Track C1, 2, 3, 451 Intramural Baseball C2, 353 Editor- in'Chief KANAKADEA C35g Keramos C2, 3, 45, Presif dent C45g Spiked Shoe C2, 3, 452 Varsity A Club C2, 3, 453 Ceramic Society C1, 2, 3. 45: Phi Psi Omega C3, 45, President C45g Eta Mu Alpha C455 Der Deutf sche Verein C45, Counselor Frosh Camp C45, Class President C45. ALBERT VINCENT YOUNG VERA MILDRED WESTON NIAGARA FALLS Ceramic Art Pi Alpha Pi, Yearbook Editor C453 KANAKADBA C155 Y. W. C. A. Cl. 253 Ceramic Guild Cl. 2, 354 Hockey C1,2,3. 451 Archery C45. .IESSIE WYNN WILLIAMS C RI RT KILLS Classical LAURA WINIFRED WILLIAMS GREAT BARRINGTON, MAss. Classical Sigma Chi Nu, Chaplain C25, Secretary C35, Vice' President C453 Tennis C2, 3. 45: Basketball C2, 3. 45: Athletic Governing Board C3, 45: Newman Club C2, 3, 45. BUFFALO Glass 'Teclmology Theta Kappa Nu. Critic C3. 452 Fwtball C151 PurPlc Key C253 Ceramic Society CI, 2, 3, 455 Wrestling C45. CHAUNCEY WILLIAM YOUNG CQRNING SCi671IiflC Theta Kappa Nu. House Manager C452 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. Captain C451 Varsity A Club C2, 3, 459 Football C455 Intramural Baseball C2, 3. 45. Otlzer Members ofthe Class MARK HARDY YOUNG 2 :- F' -1 IT! av I FII W O P4 ru : :U c: Z 0 U1 '4 av O W U1 W -1 Z as W :I z W :A N R1 '-4 I Q K ITI CD -4 'TI :U Z J. we :c IT! Z w -4 O E F11 Z 5-1 O CD KTI 'U II va ffl '4 Z O F' U CD W Ne. fix KR Qui Z all? i si' x I ' X X 24 WZ : ' lg ez- 49 ul! gg is ,W 19 3 A IN MEMORIAM THE DEATH OF TOBIAS SILOWITZ HAS BEEN ENTERED IN THE ANNALS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 AS A TRAGEDY OF DEEP REGRET. IN HIS FIRST YEAR AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY HE WAS A MEMBER OF THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM AND THE WRESTLING TEAM. HE WAS A VARSITY WRESTLER IN HIS SOPHOMORE YEAR. HE BELONGED ALSO TO THE VARSITY A CLUB AND TO KAPPA NU FRATER' NITY. DURING HIS THREE YEARS AT AL' FRED, A CAREER, NOTED EVEN MORE FOR THE INTANGIBLE INFLUENCE OF HIS CON' TACTS THAN FOR ITS MATERIAL CON' TRIBUTIONS, WAS TOBY'S. THE SHOCK OF HIS DEATH WAS KEENLY FELT BY STU' DENTS AND FACULTY ALIKE. A LIVELY SENSE OF HUMOR, AN EVER READY SMILE HAD WON FROM ALL HIS ASSOCIATES RESPECT FOR A TRUE SPORTSMAN AND A SINCERE AND WARM HEARTED FRIEND. 50 f 1 J Sl I 4 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our three years at Alfred have been pleasant and happy ones. When we realize that we have but one year more, it arouses within us a realization of the many enjoyable times we have had. Let us recall that year of ignorant bliss better known as the Freshman year. Having become orientated, and warned against Hornellitis we proceeded to enter the daily routine of college life. Then came the proc fight as an aftermath of the proc hunt, then many trips to Campus Court and Student Government, numerous dances, athletic contests, and Hnally, Moving-up Day. We were at last Sophomores, Having spent a fine vacation relating our first experiences at college we returned to resume our studies. We had become mighty Sophomores, sophisticated and overfconfident, feeling that noth- ing was too difficult for us to conquer. Another Movingfup Day has passed and we are now Juniors. This third year has truly been a very busy one for all of us. We have all had a share of the ref sponsibility in maintaining our organizations and student activities. We have begun to take up the leadership that must be ours next year. All of us in our respective places on the campus turn to our gi? duties and obligations determined to carry on successfully. It has been our aim to make Alfred proud Q f lb of us. We have tried hard to make our mark in its history. Whether in athletics, social activities, X ilk or in scholarship, we are doing our bit. It is with greater determination than ever before that we QT A look toward our last year in Alfred with our cry of Ever Forward. ' -45 QU S f ll: alll!!! wg ll 32 df Sr WW' N! F2 xxx fl 45 fff, x. ,' k WW? 52 WN M2 42' A fx A 5 K is is 2: MARGARET SEESE MARGARET Sansa . RUDOLPH COHEN . CHARLOTTE JAZOMBBCK HOWARD OLSBN . CHARLOTTE JAZOMBECK CLASS OF 1 9 3 5 OFFICERS CHEER Ever forward We will strive, A. U.--A-'35 COLORS Buff and Blue 53 RUDOLPH COHEN . President Vice-President Secretary . 'Treasurer ilk XV Xx NZ l 9 lll 2 -E' Ile QE W 1 HOWSIED OLSEN - iff 5 21 we 4' fx - 23 'fm 3:54 is RTA 1 LEWIS H. ABEL Verbank CLASSICAL Klan Alpine Guilford College CI, 255 Footlight Club Plays C355 Student Assistant English C355 Mathematics and Physical Science Club C35 Lew came to us in September and those that have come to know him best in that short interval volunteer that his good nature and intriguing personality have won for him their whole-hearted friend' ship and esteem. We count on his temperament being the same whenever he is seen on the campus. PHILIP P. ADESSA Cortland CERAMIC ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi Football CI, 2, 355 Basketball CI, 2, 35, Captain CI55 Track CI55 Intramural Baseball C255 Varsity A Clubg Campus Court C2, 355 Class Treasurer C255 Phi Psi Omega C355 Newman Club CI, 2, 35: Ceramic Society CI, 2, 35 Phil says that he likes basketball better than football. Wheii we see him on the court we can easily believe him, yet when we see him on the gridiron we wonder what would happen if the order were reversed. In addition to being a splendid athlete, Phil is a real pal to those whom he befriends. HAROLD L. ALTY Hamlin CLASSICAL Theta Kappa Nu St. Bonaventure's College CI, 25 Haroldw-the man of mystery. No outward warmth need anyone expect, although his more intimate acquaintances find him the staunchest of friends. my ALBIN F. ANDERSON Q2 Long Eddy g funk SCIENTIFIC Delta Sigma Phi x I S Cross Country CI, 255 Purple Key C355 Mathematics and Physical S Q gl' Science Club C355 KANAKADEA Photographic Editor C355 Delta L-9-E Sigma Phi House Manager C35 X ug Andy is eager and willing to help any of us in distress. A droll lx humorist who knows how to work and when to lay. His determif C P wg: N nation to reach the top has won the respect of all who have chanced 1 L71 to know him. X r f X X9 S111 5 V55 lf xv 4 ggmlffff- IHS if xx KW fr-1' ffff 1 A P - atb WE l NW 54 l CA 4 I ffb fc I: fx A fi 2? MARJORIE L. ARMANT johnson City CERAMIC ART Pi Alpha Pi Hockey CI, 2, 315 'Track C115 Basketball CI, 215 Ceramic Guild CI, 2, 31, Ceramic Guild Council C315 KANAKADEA C215 Chorus C21 A ripple of laughter bubbling forth in pure joyousness marks Margie's presence. Her love of fun is one of her most prof nounced characteristics and seems to explain her drawing power for friends. LUCILE C. BAILEY Olean CERAMIC ART Theta Theta Chi Theta 'Theta Chi Glee Club C2, 31: Fiat Lux C311 KANAKAIJEA CI, 2, 315 Chorus C2, 315 FroshfSoph Plays C115 Ceramic Guild CI, 2, 31, Guild Council C315 Y. W. C. A. CI1 Apparently serious, actually full of fun and a trifle reckless, here we Hnd the combination of a loyal friend, earnest student, and a jolly companion. VIRGINIA BARDEEN Hornell CLASSICAL Hockey C115 Latin Club Cz, 31j Ladies Glee Club CI, 215 Mixed Chorus C2, 31 Few are they who realize the depth of her sympathy and under' standing, for in her estimation there is no task which is too difficult to undertake if the results will be beneficial to someone. Skimming the fickle contributions of life-Virginia Hnds the true expression in the Classics. MARGARET E. BEDELL Tottenville X SNMP-f Zl 1 4 'Z' SCIENTIFIC Pi Alpha Pi Hockey CI, 315 Women's Student Government C31j Intersorority Council C315 Spanish Club C115 Mathematics and Physical Science Club C315junior Follies CI, 315 Chorus C2, 315 Pi Alpha Pi 'Teller C21 If is Peg is readily identified by her spontaneous laughter and her e 'n dancing. just as a patch of sunlight sparkl th t , 9' Ehzeceflervesces friendliness, and sets new standafdsoila sgclilizl Perf Q I lationships. :Cl ' xt If X X? I x I gf? SMI he - 'I -WI fd Q ,, an if Eg 5 ,W 2-Q 55 Q ,AQ nf' ZS 3 W if SWIM? e S SLE Q HENRY E. BLANCHFORD Richmond Hill CERAMIC ENGINEERING Ceramic Society QI, 2, 355 International Relations Club QI, 25 I-Ienny left us at semesters to go out and try his luck in the world. We want to wish him luck, yet, we hope that he will return and renew his many friendships in Alfred next fall. DONALD L. BROOKS Tioga Center SCIENTIFIC Kappa Psi Upsilon Cross Country QI, 2, 355 Track Q1, 2, 355 Intramural Basketball QI, 2, 355 Intramural Baseball QI, 2, 355 Interclass 'Track QI, 2, 355 Intraf mural Association Q2, 35: Campus Court Q255 Assistant Campus Administrator Q35 Don is a rather versatile lad. He is seen as often at Social Hall as he 15 ID the class room. A keen lover of nature who knows life and how to enjoy it. GERALD F. BURDICK Little Genesee SCIENTIFIC Theta Kappa Nu Glee Club QI, 2, 355 Chorus Q2, 355 Band QI, 255 Student Assistant Q35 jerry is surprisingly congenial when you consider how set and original are his views. Besides speed in perception he possesses many other desirable attributes. If it is automobiles or wood' working, see jerry ! ARTHUR M. BUSH Belmont SCIENTIFIC Klan Alpine Intramural Basketball QI55 Fiat Lux QI55 Campus Court Q255 Mathematics and Physical Science Club Q355 Klan Alpine Treasurer Q355 Business Manager Pine Knot Q25 Art specializes in particulars. Always ready to help solve any problem, he takes special delight in executing a task to the finish through the last minute detail. He puts the same keen wits to work in his life tasks that he employs in solving those delightful chemistry problems. Xliif QI Sw NS ia S2 ig? wwf? WMM? Zsgll fx W 56 MAX EUGENE BUTLER Elmira Heights GLASS TECHNOLOGY Klan Alpine Cross Country Q05 Track CO5 Assistant Manager Basketball Cz, 3,1 Klan Alpine House Manager C31 Max is so occupied with his work that we rarely see him on the C?-mpus. Always traveling in some deiinite direction, he has little time to waste on those of us who are so slowg not cynical, just serious. If you can count him among your friends you are indeed fortunate. WILLIAM F. BUTLER Troy GLASS TECHNOLOGY Kappa Psi Upsilon Wrestling Qzjg Ceramic Society QI, 2, 3Dg Forensic Society Czj, Presif dent C351 St. Patricks Celebration Committee Cgjg Kappa Psi Upsilon Secretary Czj, VicefPresident C31 Bill swings along to the chemistry laboratory and back again, never in a hurry and never slow. His smile and reliability are his real- assets. He is a listener and one who rarely speaks without Saying something. JAMES SHELDON CAREY I Bath CERAMIC ART Klan Alpine Ceramic Guild CI, 2, 3Dg Counselor Bartlett Dormitory C3jg Student Assistant Ceramic Art C3Dg Klan Alpine Treasurer Czj, 'Yearbook Czj Jimmie isn't too well known on the campus outside of the Ceramic School where he spends his valuable time. He doesn't care to be frivolous or exceedingly gay, sometimes a bit cynical, yet always an assistant helping to make things we like more worth while. ROBERT R. CLARKE Valley Stream p W M I EZ SCIENTIFIC Delta Sigma Pla X Football Cr, 2, 35: Basketball CI, 29: 'Tracklirlg Intramural Basket- all , ball C355 Intramural Baseball Cr, zjg Varsity A Club: Campus 0 :' Court Q21 Try to catch Bunny without a comeback, whether it be relevant X Ss to the question at hand or not. His many friends on the campus Aw will miss his lively wit next year as he delves into the anatomy 1 XML of this and that in medical school. it :Qx Ky I f x iff el xlla sa in, yall M NS ---NNN :fa SN ,ff f ,Z 57 IWW! f k EX ,IW fx :X Ei as me A A 59 RNXA MARY ROBERTA CLARKE Alfred CLASSICAL Theta Theta Chi Women's Athletic Governing Board C355 Hockey CI, 2, 35, Captain C355 Basketball CI, 2, 355 Fiat Lux C2, 355 T. W. C. A. CI, 2, 35, Cabinet C355 Der Deutsche Verein C2, 35, President C355 Honors CI, 255 Eta Mu Alpha C35 We find in Roberta an unfailing source of good humor and wisdomg insight and understanding. Need we say more? MARION E. CLEMENTS Franklinville CLASSICAL Theta Theta Chi Theta Theta Chi Chaplain C355 Hiking Club C355 Honors C25 The depth of her sincerity is comparable only to the breadth of her infectious smile and capacity for forming enduring friendships. W Q? Q. f ,112 X IHS S S-L RUDOLPH D. CCHEN A Brooklyn SCIENTIFIC Kappa Nu Football CI, 2, 355 Basketball C255 Intramural Basketball CI, 355 Intramural Baseball CI, 255 Interscholastics CI, 255 Class Vice- President C355 Campus Court C25 Rudy has gained prominence on the campus through a three' year record along athletic lines. His build gives him a solidity which, backed by his natural dependability and levelfheadedness, indicates a man marked for success in the business world. PHILIP EDWARD COMSTOCK Scottsville SCIENTIFIC Track CI, 25, Captain C155 Cross Country CI, 2, 355 Class President CI55 Ceramic Society CI, 255 International Relations Club5 University Glee Club CI, 2, 355 University Chorus C355 University Orchestra C355 Forensic Society C35 We who see you rushing back and forth from class to work admire that vital energy of yours which will surely bring you to success. Your closest friends see more than this-a flashing wit--unquesf aff s gb tionable loyalty-and the splendid spirit with which you meet 0 Ib life's hard knocks. 1 U gl!! 5 555 ,Q QQ 4 qKlIl7l?g ff? milky E Y : NNW 58 Arias NATHAN IEL COOPER New York City SCIENTIFIC New 'York University CI1,' Fiat Lux C2, 31g Der Deutsche Verein C31,- Honors C2, 31 greatest merit lies in the warm friendliness he radiates. HIS jesting conceals generosity and an appreciative observation of individuals. Well aware of all that goes on, his special delight lies 111 the newer things in life. l MARTHA CORNISH C. ' 1: CLASSICAL mls eo Bf1SlierballCI. 2, 315 Hockey CI, 215 Forensic Society, Secretary C215 T. W. C. A. Plays C215 Glee Club CI, 215 Chorus C21 Marty's friends End in her a happyfgoflucky pal, always feddy for adventure. But she has her serious Inoments too and she IS sincerely interested in her studies. ROGER D. CORSAW Alfred CERAMIC ART Delta Sigma Phi 'Track CI, 215 Intramural Basketball CI, 2, 315 Assistant Manager Football C2, 31, Varsity Managerfelectg Varsity A Club Known to be a conscientious and efficient worker, we all rely on the fact that what Rog undertakes will be done well. Taking full advantage of his idle moments has won him many friends and given him the ability to work the harder when the occasion arises. MARY MARGARET CURRY Hornell SCIENTIFIC SHI F5 Hockey CI1g Forensic Society C2, 315 Newman Club CI, 2, 31 Q 5 Mary is a nonchalant spirit who looks at the world through -lk friendly eyes. She is a rare good spirit with a quick sense of humor Q-L '- and ready sympathy. Above all, she is a good friend and what gil X better can be said of anyone? M li 1 ' X 5- :II Q SQ su ia we :fl :III -ylll HC Q 511 so ss ,ff ff .. so :TW f gf? 61 dw R A 58 691 'IW f 'X asks l MARY GEORGIANNA DE WITT Alfred CERAMIC ART Theta Theta Chi Theta Theta Chi Alumnae Secretary Q35j Hockey QI, 2, 355 Swim' ming Q25g Art Editor of KANAKADEA Q35g Le Cercle Frangais QI5q Chorus Q25g Ceramic Guild QI, 2, 35 Keenly sensitive to beauty, possessing a rare warmth of personality once you know her, we treasure Georgie's friendship very highly. FRANCIS E. DANAHER Wellsville SCIENTIFIC Delta Sigma Phi Cross Country QI, 255 Track Q25g Fiat Lux Q25, Circulation Man' ager Q35g Frosl1fSoph Plays Q25, Commencement Play Q25: Mathef matics and Physical Science Club Q35 If he is always radiating sunshine and happiness-if he is ever ready to serve-if his personality gets you, then it's Danny . His carefree attitude may fool you and may cause you to think that nothing matters to him, but under all this lies a more serious lk V Sf X fa IHS 'E S S10 view toward life. ALBERT W. DAVIDSON Friendship CERAMIC ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi Wrestling QI, 255 Assistant Manager Track Q2, 355 Ceramic Society QI, 2, 35 Although Bill is seldom seen or heard from, we are always conf scious of his presence. A hard worker that is always ready to help a friend make life more worth while. CHESTER A. A. DAVIES Queens Village CERAMIC ENGINEERING Kappa Psi Upsilon Assistant Manager Track Q35g Intramural Basketball QI, 2, 355 Intramural Baseball QI5g FroshfSoph Plays Q25g Ceramic Society ff? QI, 2, 355 International Relations Club 7 Mild and unassuming in nature, Chet conceals his motives of S M actions. Although a trifle subtle and cynical, he is not to be taken M3 X I ff too seriously, just a hoy among boys. 4 Ili so NV!! RL P Q x Q . N44 . S2 7 NW-K E fff, ,G x N N661 60 9140 4,9 MARY KATHRYN DAY Hornell CERAMIC ART Sigma Chi Nu Sigma Chi Nu Alumnae Correspondent Czjg Ceramic Guild CID Although not an athlete, many friends pay Carrie May high Crlbute when they call her the best sport they have ever known. THOMAS R. DIXON McKeesport, Pa. CLASSICAL Mount Union College Cr, zj Forceful and industrious Tom intends to save the world from the ul it. His keenest interests are the small things in life, conf P P stant effort and determination have carried him successfully this far along life's highway. A FRANCES M. DOUGLASS Brooklyn CERAMIC ART T. W. C. A. Cr, 2, 3jg Ceramic Guild C1, zj, Guild Council C3j, Secretary Cgjg Honors Cr, zjg Eta Mu Alpha Cglg Der Deutsche Verein Czj, Secretary C351 Brick Secretary Czj Quiet, unobtrusive, brilliant, loved by all who know her, that's Frankie . MARY JOSEPHINE EMERY Beacon Q4 CERAMIC ART gnu -4 1 Bwliefbllll CI, 2, 3lJ Hockey CI, 2, gjg Women's Student Govern' Z '? merit C315 T. W. C. A. Cr, 23, Advertising Chairman C3Jg Ceramic Guild Cr, 2, 3l: Fiat Lux C315 KANAKADBA Assistant Art Editor SS C3Jg Brick Treasurer C31 QM Mary is active, full of fun, a good student. She has a keen interest J Hg- in everything, but above all, in her art in which she excels :Xl Six S79 A 4,70 lxxl sa in -xx 'Q Vs sw S ll S 61 :Wx ffrqff 5 ,W-fs' JN - 29 :AQ me ZX f LILLIAN ELLA ENGLAND Alloway, N. J. CLASSICAL Glassboro Normal School CI, 2j Some people are stirred by every passing breeze--not so with Lillian. She goes about her business calmly denying the capacity of failure to carry her ventures to ill success. Steady efficiency and an almost imperturbable nature are helps to herg but greater than these is a sweet manner and a quiet smile. ANDREW J. FEDCR Franklin, N. J. CERAMIC ENGINEERING 'Them Kappa Nu Football CI, 2, 3lI Wrestling Cr, 2, 3,1 Track CID: Varsity A Clubg Newman Club CI, 25, President C3Jg Keramos C2, 315 Ceramic Society CI, 2, 3Jg KANAIQADEA C2Jg Honors CI, 255 Theta Kappa Nu Chaplain C3J Athletics and scholarship readily characterize Buffy . His cheerfulness is a pleasant contrast to his resourcefulness and sense ir ir X f , X s el-Ee of economic values. ARTHUR FIRESTINE Wzirsaw CERAMIC ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Nu Football CI, 2, 3Jg Track CID: Intramural Basketball C2Jg Varsity A Clubg Purple Key President C3jg Class Vice-President C2Jg Interfraternity Council Crjg Theta Kappa Nu Captain of the Guard C35 Alumni Hall, the gridiron, and Theta Nu occupy most of Art's time. Underneath a frank and carefree manner one finds a refresh- ing companionship of ever increasing interest. Everyone knows this boy with the constant chuckle. ROBERT ECOTE Bellerose SCIENTIFIC Klan Alpine Track Crjg lntramural Basketball CIJQ Bartlett Dormitory Secretary CIJ, Social Chairman CIJQ Campus Court C2Jg KANAIQADEA CI, 25, Business Mariager C3Jj Klan Alpine Historian, Pine Knot Staff C21 Bob has just the kind of businessflike manner that accomplishes f N things. His undying enthusiasm in every venture contributes .yi X largely toward its success. Independent, Bob is every bit an up A ll 1: and coming executive. SW il? ,at S2 Z, Wan I' wire ft, C , ani-f-sa- .xgshxie 62 am as of fi fx fa A 41? HYMAN B. GALE G Hempstead I..A.ss TECHNOLOGY Kappa Nu football CI, 2, 331 Track CI, 3j5 Wrestling C05 Intramural Basket' gn CI, 2, 3,1 Interclass Track CI, 351 Intramural Baseball C2D5 amlws Court C2, 335 Purple Key C3Dg Ceramic Society CI, 2, 3D with a love of good argument and an inclination toward verbosity, Hy has his ideas and ready expression of them is always forth' Comlflg. We like him for his vigor and consistent spirit. BARBARA LEE GALTON S Nunda CIENCE Sigma Chi Nu Hiking Club CID5 Forensic Society C255 Brick, Secretary C2D5 Mathef matics and Physical Science Club C3D A girl Without enemies is rare, yet who could conceive of anyone CVCD disliking Barb . Tritely: It just isn't done. CRAIG A. GATHMAN Beachwood, N. J. SCIENTIFIC Kappa Psi Upsilon Assistant Manager Wrestling C325 Biological Society C2, 3,1 Eta Mu Alpha C3j5 Student Assistant Chemistry and Biologyg Kappa Psi Upsilon Treasurer C35 Craig is one of these quiet steady workers we like to have around. He is unknown to some but never unliked by any. He is the epitome of study and good marks. G ELIZABETH BOND GILLESPIE New Haven, Conn. If CERAMIC ART Theta Theta Chi Theta Theta Chi Entertainment Committee C3l: Tennis CZDQ Hockgy ,xxx N 4 C11 za 3,9 Captain CIS 23: Basketball cl! 29 :lla Captain cl, Volley I Ball Czj, Manager CZDQ Ceramic Guild CI, 2, 3l: Women's Athletic 4 7 Governing Board C2, 3Dg Women's Student Government C2, gj, Treasurer Cgj X More often called Betty, we love her ready wit and continual Ely ' good humorg a good sport and a sincere companion in the full sense f ' I of the word. V itll S9 C 301 We xl ' 2' Q I , 'I -WI fl Q ?xX :wx N ,If , ig 63 W1 I' Eg ,W Q is Q 'A A ffl? ll MILTON H. GCLDSTONE Woodcliff, N. J. CLASSICAL Kappa Nu Basketball C155 Tennis C255 Intramural Basketball C2, 355 Purple Key C355 Kappa Nu VicefPresident C35 Milt is never at a loss for words or entertainment. With the wit and humor of a master storyfteller he quotes with ease from theatrical and literary circles. His generosity and tact make him a social favorite. Always on the right side of things, Milt finds life smooth and easy going. DEE M. GOODRICH Richburg SCIENTIFIC Delta Sigma Phi Basketball C155 Intramural Basketball C2, 355 Intramural Baseball . C1, 255 Campus Court C25 The Senator and the Richburg Fire Department are terms closely connected on the Alfred campus. While many humorous incidents are connected with his name, Dee's ahsentfmindedness hetokens more serious thoughts than he is generally credited with. 1 4- I 5 Sr V Pauli S S Sh? fi IQ JW KENNETH GREENE Alfred GLASS TECHNOLOGY Kappa Psi Upsilon Fiat Lux C2, 355 Der Deutsche Verein C355 Keramos C355 Eta Mu Alpha C355 Ceramic Society CI, 2, 35 Ken makes his way about the campus in a quiet and conscienf tious manner. Those who know him realize what an asset he is to Alfred University. Although he is not an athlete, he does his hit for Alfred, especially along journalistic lines. MANDALAY DOLORES GREMS Canastota SCIENTIFIC Pi Alpha Pi Hockey CI, 2, 35: Basketball CI, 25, Captain C355 Hiking C255 Swim' ming Club C255 Archery C35j T. W. C. A. Cr, 255 Spanish Club C155 Mathematics and Physical Science Club C355 Pi Alpha Pi Teller C25, Treasurer C35 A scintillating smileg dimples which appear and disappear tan' talizingly-hthat's Mandy . You would have to search all the world to End better sport or truer friend. NZ NW! X' XCX55 I 0 W N xN W X5-fflfffk, at Z! WWMIC ,X -X X I -. 2 7 3 c. Silk 233255555 flmlllt 64 bl 45 '45 2? FREDERICK W. GROHE Bayside ScIENTIFIc K Glee Club CI1g Messiah C21,' Hymn of Praise C31 gislirlved to those whoIn he does not know, Freddy honors his is Sin S wIth h1S cheerful gemahty and steady loyalty. SINCE he to leqjlefe and takes things quicklylto heart, It IS an easy matter ad .1 e an IIHIPTCSSIOH Wlthllllll. His pleasant'frankness In offering VICE or CI'1t1ClSlD makes hIs comment appreciated. ARVID H. HANSON Corning SCIENTIFIC Delta Sigma Phi Football CI, 2, 315 Track CI, 215 Basketball CI, 215 Varsity A Club NO. Ones has ever seen Alfred's passing attack open up without Seeing Swede in action. A real athlete who plays for the love Ofnthe game. Off the gridiron he is calm and deliberate, a friend Willing to offer a helping hand to anyone in need of it. CLASSICAL pI'CS8I'ICC 30 RSSB . RUTH HARRINGTON Bolivar Hockey C115 W01HC71,5 Student Government C115 Latin Club C21, VicefPresident C31 l Pi Alpha Pi Ruth seems to radiate youth and vivacityg yet these traits are modified by a dignified and quiet poise. Individual in her sense of hUl11OI', which, supplemented by her personal charm, makes her C WILLIAM STUART HAWKES Manchester K CERAMIC ENGINEERING B Intramural Baseball CI, 215 Keramos C31g Newman Club CI, 2, 315 I Honors CI, 21 In Bill we have a person shy yet not a shrinking violet. He sy would SCCIU inert, but no, we have drawn our conclusions too fy 1 harshly, Bill knows the honest meaning of the word work g he Nga does not quit until the job is done and well dcga -1 'Q my su C IV if :L 'XXX X R Kgs :mx ',Z'llgf'Q 4 RQ 7Wl f f X 1 65 JN - ES sk fm f 75 :QQ is ZS CHARLES S. HOPKINS Olean CLASSICAL Delta Sigma Phi Director Athletic Publicity C1, 2, 355 Interscholastics Committee C2, 355 Freshman Camp Committee C355 Fiat Lux C1, 25, Associate Editor C355 KANAKADEA Class Editor C255 St. Patrickis Celebration C355 University News Correspondent C1, 2, 355 A. U. C. A. Secretary C255 Forensic Society C255 Delta Sigma Phi Secretary C25 Chuck came to college with the sole idea of becoming a better newspaperman. His studies and various activities have kept him so busy we can hardly get acquainted with him. Always in a hurry he still finds time to wear a smile. ELIZABETH R. HYDE Salamanca CLASSICAL Basketball C2, 355 Hockey C2, 355 Chorus C255 Brick, Secretary C35 Betty is first, last, and always, a good sport. She is consistent in her work and play. A girl one is glad to know and proud to ref member. 51' V Saul! - l sf S fee , If Q RALPH F. JACOX Alfred SCIENTIFIC Klan Alpine Cross Country C155 Tennis C155 Assistant Trainer C155 Assistant Manager Tennis C255 International Relations Clubg Biological Society C25, Vice-President C355 Forensic Society Secretary C2, 355 FroshfSoph Plays C155 Klan Alpine Secretary C35 In a diligent and faithful manner Ralph performs his duties on the campus. He desires to let his time cover many interests, yet, one who never steals from the completion of another. Another potenf tial M.D. that we wish all the luck in the world! MICHAEL J. JAVA Mineville SCIENTIFIC Theta Kappa Nu Football C155 Basketball CI, 2, 355 Cross Country C2, 35, Captain' elect5 'Track C1, 2, 355 lnterclass 'Track C1, 25, Captain C355 Varsity A Clubg Spiked Shoe C2, 355 Newman Club CI, 25, Treasurer C355 Campus Court C25, Clerk C355 Interfraternity Council C255 St. Patrick Celebration Committee C25 To see Red pounding the track at the end of a six mile jaunt makes one realize his constant endeavor and willingness to work. M , Whether in the class room or the gym he is always successful culti- Qjp vating new frierkdships and retaining old ones. all ' Si V df SC llffk' IW! 55 1 as Saygfgsssxf 5' 'Kr WN WE eg - fx F 66 AKFJS A'fE2s CHARLOTTE DOROTHY JAZOMBEK Mattituck SCIENTIFIC Sigma Chi Nu Hockey Q1, 2, 355 Basketball QI, 2, 35, Manager Q2, 35, Class Secretary i355 Womeriis Student Government Q35, Secretary Q35g T. W. C. A. ll, 2, 35, Vice-President Q25, Treasurer Q35g Newman Club QI, 2, 35, Secretary Q35g Mathernatics and Physical Science Club Q35g Honors CI. 25 Charley is the personification of dependability, geniality, vivacity and good sportsmanship. Her goal is living life to the full. HOWARD ALLEN JOHNSON New York City CERAMIC ENGINEERING Beta Phi Omega Ceramic Society Q2, 355 Footlight Club Plays Q25g Footlight Club l2, 35: Theta Alpha Phi Q35, Business Manager Q35g Beta Phi Omega President Q35 Energy that is tireless, a versatility that arouses admiration, an Originality that makes him a distinct individual. Howie is exemplified through his courtesy and consideration for other people, these very traits have made him outstanding on the campus. I VIRGIL L. JOHNSON Friendship CERAMIC ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi Wrestling Q25g Intramural Basketball QI, 2, 355 Ceramic Society CI, 2. 35 Perhaps a bit shy, Virgil is one of these hard working fellows who never quits. A quiet lad that puts work before play, the policy that makes some lives so successful. PAUL KALMIS Tarr R4 ytown dx X6 SCIENTIFIC dll I Companionship with Paul eventually leads to a lasting friendship. 4 7 Although his everyday outlook on life is rather uhappyfgofluckyf' he has real determination to live it to the full. y 3-x v 1 ' X lg X! 4 4 EZ 5-311,-yxlllgf Pk xXXX 1'-N KX ,fl 1 67 mf f Qfg 55 IW jg 55 Q ah ll 6 isnt Sk galil? A S NI' X 'lj II: XV: if CLIFTON KATZ New York City SCIENTIFIC Kappa Nu Intramural Baseball CI, 215 Assistant Mariager Wrestling C2, 315 Kappa Nu Treasurer C315 Steward C31 Although a retiring nature conceals Cliffs boyish humor, it manages to crop out in the twinkle of his eyes. The more you know him the better you like him. JOSEPH P. KENT New York City CERAMIC ENGINEERING Klan Alpine Football CI, 2, 315 Wrestlirrg CI, 2, 315 Track CI15 Intramural Basket' ball C2, 315 Intramural Baseball CI, 215 Freshman Camp Counselor C315 Campus Court C215 Newman Club CI, 21, VicefPresident C315 Radio Club Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Never disturbed, joe is the perfect gentleman athlete, a good sport both in and out of the game. JAMES L. KNAPP Avoca GLASS TECHNOLOGY Theta Kappa Nu Cross Country C2, 315 Track C2, 315 Varsity A Club5 Frosh Camp Counselor C315 Interclass Track C315 Theta Kappa Nu Chaplain C21 To live with Jimmie is to know him. He spends his spare time at letterfwriting, reading, and studying his war correspondence course. Quiet as he is, he is best known for his accomplishments in track and cross country. LESTER P. KOHN Brooklyn GLASS TECHNOLOGY Kappa Nu Intramural Basketball CI15 Intramural Boxing C115 Wrestlirig C311 Tennis C315 Mathematics and Physical Science Club C31 Well content, Les works out his own existence. Chemistry and math are his pursuits, both of which he attacks with such vigor that it would be hard to decide which is more to his liking. Les does not have to seek friendshipsg his actions gain them for him. SIC! f 11: la S2 sits as Q M H31 K 68 424:93 'E 2? JANET LA DUE Olean SCIENTIFIC Sigma Chi Nu Intersorority Council C35, Secretary C355 KANAKADEA C25, Organizaf tion Editor C355 Alfred Archers C35, Clerk C355 Chorus C255 Clee Club C255 Sigma Chi Nu House Mariager C35 Red provides the spice necessary for a happy life. Things are never dull in her company. Perhaps that is why she is so popular. MILDRED M. LANDIS Alfred Csmrtiic ART Ceramic Guild Ci, 2, 355 French Club C15 To a marked degree Mildred typifies the progressive student. Her ability to think independently is a direct result of innate frankness and thoroughness. These qualities do not limit her to purely intellectual endeavors, for friendliness and generosity make her helpful and generally liked. CLARKE H. LEONARD East Aurora CLASSICAL Clarke is a surprise. Not until you have attained his friendship do you realize the depth of his positive personality. The campus little dreams of the jolly sociability masked by his apparent, quiet indifference. His witty tongue and carefree generosity have estahf lished his place among those whom he really knows. EDWARD PAUL MCNAMARA Cf? Troy Grass TECHNOLOGY Kappa Psi Upsilon ,CCXHNIQ f 'Track Cz, 355 Interclass Track Cz, 355 Intramural Basketball C255 21 5, Ceramic Society C2, 35 Since his marriage, Mac has become a veritable fount of inforf gx X 21 ggigggtzigderagliitgriiag' the lovelorn as well as for the struggling W X. I si ' SZ XX CXC4 EZ ?-will 'WWW 69 4' 'ilk 39 if A K. RUTH ELIZABETH NORWOOD ARNOLD W. MART Rockaway Park CLASSICAL Arnold lives for his books ever trying to quench his thirst for knowledge. His motto of work before play will surely lead him to business success. EDWARD ALDRIDGE MULLIGAN Belmont CLASSICAL Theta Kappa Nu Cross Country CI, 2, 355 Track CI55 Interclass Track C2, 35: ITlf'ff1' mural Basketball CI, 2, 355 Intramural Baseball CI, 2, 355 Varsity A Clubg Band C25 Ossie is the fellow you can't help but know and like. He has an unfailing enthusiasm for athletics and dance bands. If by chance you haven't met this Irish lad, he's the boy with a per' petual smile who never runs out of wise cracks. it Sail? Q s I bblflg W W A Xxllff wil: X Ike V f Alfred CLASSICAL Theta Theta Chi Hockey CI, 2, 355 Basketball C2, 355 Hiking Club C355 Swimming Club C255 Archery C355 Volley Ball C255 Eta Mu Alpha C355 Honors CI, 255 T. W. C. A. CI, 255 Le Cercle Frangais CI55 Choir CI5jcrl1CEll Theta Chi Corresponding Secretary C35 This girl's personality is as unusual as her good looks are striking. Keen wit and gay repartee characterize hermore frivolous moments. HELEN C. OLNEY Waverly CLASSICAL Pi Alpha Pi Basketball Cr, 2, 355 Manager Class Basketball CI55 Hockey CI, 2, 355 Fiat Luxl' C25, Associate Editor C355 T. W. C. A. CI5, Treasurer C25, Program Chairman C355 Der Deutsche Verein CI, 25, 'Treasurer C355 Latin Club C355 Eta Mu Alpha C355 Peace League CI55 Womenls Student Government C35 Outstandingly accomplished, Helen is among our leaders. Intel' lectually clever, and persevering she attains her objectives with a variety of abilities and depth of feeling. V XC' 71595 fff,, . rs xEQsksxiW. W' WS 45 fi 70 A as as HOWARD H. OLSEN Queens Village CLASSICAL K lan Alpine Track CI, 215 Cross Country CI15 Intramural Basketball CI, 2, 315 Assistant Manager Interscholastics C31j Assistant Campus Ad' ministrator C315 Counselor Bartlett Dormitory C315 Freshman Camp Counselor C31: A. U. C. A. CI, 21, President C31j Class Treasurer C315 Church Executive Council C315 International Relations Club5 Purple Key C315 Klan Alpine Secretary C31 Howie displays unusual ability in any field of endeavor. His enthusiasm for every thing worth while and the manner in which he receives his due credit are noteworthy characteristics. EDWARD F. PERKINS Salamanca CERAMIC ENGINEERING 'Theta Kappa Nu Wrestling CI, 2, 315 Keramos C315 Ceramic Society CI, 2, 315 Campus Court C31Q Theta Kappa Nu Captain of the Guard C31 Conservative man that he is, Perle is interested in others and isuntiring in his efforts to help a friend. A hard worker that puts his whole heart in whatever he undertakes. JAMES R. PERRONE johnsonburg, Pa. SCIENTIFIC Delta Sigma Phi Football CI, 2, 315 'Track C115 Intramural Basketball CI, 2, 315 Assistant Manager Basketball C215 Frosh Manager Basketball C315 Newman Club CI, 2, 31j Interfraternity Council C21 jimmie's high ideals seem to be his outstanding characteristics. A good sport and a hard worker both in studies and football and yet, he finds time for amusement which is more than most of us I can do. RAPHAEL M. PEROTTI Cohocton CLASSICAL Siu X .4 Mathematics and Physical Science Club C 31 Q L All the world loves a Eat boy. Laughing, teasing-Raphael's gay spirits leave a trail of merriment wherever he goes. He has Qs serious moments hut they are the exception, not the rule. wx f si 'E N QP N W if in -sill? Nb :fd raertz. E 71 4' - Q55 EN I f- QQ A Q 'AAN l 69 25 ROBERT J. POPPITI New York City SCIENTIFIC Kappa Psi Upsilon Wrestliiig C255 Tennis C155 Campus Court C255 Purple Key C35: Biological Society C2, 355 Student Assistant Psychology C35 Pepe's optimism lends subtle appeal, which distracting the fairer sex, deceives everyone. Business and pleasure are equally well managed by this able young man. When he works, he labors, and when he plays, he enjoys himself thoroughly. DAVID L. REAMER Fairport SCIENTIFIC Klan Alpine Colgate University C155 Chairman Student Life Committee C35! Student Assistant Chemistry C355 Klan Alpine SergeantfatfArms C35 It would be diliicult to outline all of Dave's interests. He is reserved in manner but straightforward in speechg we are all familiar with his special delight for arguments regardless of what the subject may be. No matter where you Inay Ineet this young man he has something worth while to offer. W N? Slim!! A S all 'Le Q Q ,IOHN J. REIMER Hamburg CERAMIC ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Nu Track CI, 355 Wrestlivig C2, 355 Interclass Track CI, 355 Fiat Lux C155 KANAKADEA Advertising Manager C355 Newman Club CI, 2, 355 Ceramic Society CI, 2, 35 johnny's greatest ditliculty is being understood. Because he takes life seriously, his disposition varies with his experiences. Generous at heart he does his share of work and oes on to the g next job. JOSEPH C. RICHMOND Alfred CERAMIC ENGINEERING Westerri Reserve University CI55 Wrestlirig C255 Tennis C255 Assistant Manager lnterscholastics C2, 355 Footliglit Club Plays Properties C2, 355 Footlight Club C355 Campus Court C255 KANAKADEA C25, Z 'X Assistant Business Manager C35 As a friend joe is congenial and humorously entertaining. As gf lfiqfk-Q a worker he is conscientious and optimistic. When really inter' at N5 Q13 ested joe is greaxtly concerned and attentive. f X xo S115 X B55 ll NV Z X fa .IQ R5 Q 15347 KK, . . 1 X NE airs 4215 is 41 as 72 CHARLES P. RILEY Hornell GLASS TECHNOLOGY 'Theta Kappa Nu Track CI, 2, 355 Cross Country CI, 255 Wrestling C355 Intramural Basketball CI, 2, 355 Intramural Cross Country C155 Intramural Baseball C255 Interclass Track CI, 2, 355 Ceramic Society CI, 2, 35: Counselor Bartlett Dormitory C355 Counselor Frosh Camp C355 A. U. C. A. C2, 35: Mathematics and Physical Science Club C355 University Clee Club C2, 355 University Choir C255 Theta Kappa Nu Oracle C35 The qualities that sustain Charley in wrestling are carried over 1I1tO his daily life. Industrious in every endeavor, he is faithful to any cause that gains his allegiance. JOSEPH A. SARANDIA West New York, N. J. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi Intramural Basketball C155 Ceramic Society CI, 2, 355 Newman Club A Cr. 2. 35 A lively imagination and a sense of humor have won joe a reat many friends on the campus. But we always like to think olghim doping out the practical application of school work. Success to him as an engineer. ROBERT L. SCHWARTZ Fall River, Mass. SCIENTIFIC Kappa Nu Campus Court C255 Der Deutsche Verein C355 Kappa Nu House Manager C35 'LRed is rarely seen on the campus. His studies are a business and when he has a day off he's away on a jaunt to some nearby city, to a metropolitan atmosphere more to his liking. CARL W. SCOTT Brooklyn SCIENTIFIC Kappa Psi Upsilon junior Follies CI, 355 Glee Club CI, 2, 355 Chorus CI, 2, 355 St. Patriclfs Celebration C355 Footlight Club Plays Cr, 255 Footlight Club C255 'Theta Alpha Phi C355 Class President C255 Counselor Bartlett Dormitory C35 Scotty is at home in the world. His spontaneous wit bolstered by geniality and sustained with dramatic ability, Inakes him Nl N sXC S QHI Z Q z li agreeable company and a worthy claimant to a place on the list of ' , k .-entertainers . W gl W 'R 5 4f X lf ga su, j CCIN4 C, 2- I - NX f Q gWx2g?3QQf5W Rm -' I 73 4 fx gs? S 3,8 'W GX -X ,X MARGARET V. SEESE Cuddebackville SCIENTIFIC Theta Theta Chi Hockey CI, 2, 315 Basketball C2, 315 Volley Ball C215 Swimming C215 KANAKADEA C2, 31, Assistant Editor C315 Fiat Lux C2, 31, Assof ciate Editor C315 T. W. C. A. CI, 2, 31, Secretary C31j Footlight Club C2, 315 Theta Alpha Phi C31, VicefPresident C315 Class Presif dent C315 University Choir CI, 2, 315 Honors CI, 215 Theta Theta Chi Treasurer C31 Adamant in her convictions, a scholar and an actress, one finds . .. .. . 111 Peggy a very versatIle young lady. TOBIAS SILOWITZ Brooklyn SCIENTIFIC Kappa Nu Wrestling CI, 2, 315 Intramural Basketball CI, 2, 315 Intramural Baseball CI, 21 Beneath his quiet manner, Toby has a supply of humor which, in addition to his ability to make friends and apply himself conscif entiously, should help him in life's successes after leaving school. He is better known for his scrappy spirit and determination to win on the wrestling mat. ALBERT T. SKINNER Patchogue SCIENTIFIC Theta Kappa Nu Basketball CI15 Track CI, 2, 315 Intramural Basketball C2, 315 Inter' class Track CI, 2, 315 Assistant Manager Football C2, 31, Frosh Managerfelect5 Spanish Club CI, 215 Mathematics and Physical Science Club C315 Campus Court C21, Attorney C315 KANAIIADEA Sports Editor C315 Theta Kappa Nu Guard C21, Treasurer C31 Masked by a quietness rarely disturbed, Al remains a fellow ready to help with no thought of rewardgahard worker who knows what he is after and is out to get it. Sl' RZ F. LYNN SMITH 5' qlllg Cuba -E S CERAMIC ART Theta Kappa N1-4 gl Intramural Basketball CI, 2, 315 Intramural Baseball CI, 2, 315 .f-E V Assistant Maviager Track C2, 315 Ceramic Guild CI, 2, 31 K Regardless of the situation or the place, Smitty's cheery dis' gf x position and sense of fair play are ever present. Never depressed, I ' his brand of dis osition is well worth knowing. ff 5, wf wlllff- HQ S2 f All ap? an as e? - 55111 K 74 ff-gsdifi 'IF 2? MILDRED ELLEN TASKER Tottenville CLASSICAL Pi Alpha Pi International Relations Club5 Pi Alpha Pi Critic C31 Originality and independence characterize Mickey , She has an enviable ease in meeting people but limits her loyalty to those Worthy of it. Wholefhearted enjoyment of every activity makes her friendly presence always welcome. LAURETTA ANNA THOMPSON Bath SCIENTIFIC Sigma Chi Nu Hockey CI, 2, 315 WOTHCHQS Student Government C215 Brick, Vice' President C315 Der Deutsche Verein C2, 31, VicefPresident C31: T. W. C. A. CI, 2, 31 Lauretta's bland and unassuming nature allows her to meet life's heights and depths with the same cheerfulness. She accomplishes tasks as easily as she blushes. 'Reta', how do you like it? KATHARINE TITSWORTH Alfred CLASSICAL Theta 'Theta Chi FroshfSoph Plays C215 T. W. C. A. C11, Plays CI15 Intersorority Council C315 Der Deutsche Verein C315 Choir CI1 Kay of the redfgold tresses, contradicts the usual saying since one cannot easily rufile her calm serenity and selffcomposure which we envy so greatly. LESLIE W. TOWNSEND Salamanca CERAMIC ENGINEERING :Theta Kappa Nu Cross Country C215 'Track C215 Intramural Basketball CI, 2, 315 Intro' mural Baseball CI, 2, 315 Assistant Manager Cross Country C31, Managerfelectg KANAKADEA Feature Editor C315 Ceramic Society CI, 2, 31jKCTdT71OSC31j:I'l1CId Kappa Nu Guard C31 Les divides his time between the Brick kitchen, a Brick girl and that Lizzie . Townie is a cartoonist and spends his spare time amusing the hoys with his pen and his unusual sense of humor. If it is fun you want, see this curly headed lad. SZ shk W SZ X 4 em slr' W ish 5 I is QNX 2- X N fl -in EZ g-Ml! 15 JP! Mk WC: X I' 1 a , 75 A QQ awk it KN A ELEANOR GORDON VAN TYLE Weehawken, N. J. SCIENTIFIC Pi Alpha Pi Hockey CI, 2, 31: Basketball CI, 215 Hiking Club C2, 315 Swimming Club C215 T. W. C. A. C315 Footlight Club Plays C2, 315 Footlight Club C315 KANAKADEA Faculty Editor C315 Choir CI15 Chorus C2, 31: Mathematics and Physical Science Club C315 Pi Alpha Pi 'Year Book C21 Van is never in company without creating laughter, her spark' ling wit and contagious laughter make many happy moments for those who know her. Always ready for a good time Van is a Inost delightful companion. ARTHUR H. WHALEY Patchogue SCIENTIFIC Theta Kappa Nu Football CI15 Basketball CI, 2, 315 Track CI, 2, 315 Interclass Track CI, 2, 315 Varsity A Clubg Student Senate Treasurer C215 Inter' fraternity Council C21, Secretary C315 Ceramic Society CI, 2, 315 KANAKADEA Freshman Editor CI1, junior Editor C315 Theta Kappa Nu Critic C31, Scribe C31 Art is the type of fellow who can be jovial or serious depending on the situation. He always sees the funny side of things, but never forgets to be serious when the occasion demands. A man known for his dependability and leadership. sr Nl V , X S III? RALPH C. WILLIAMS Andover SCIENTIFIC :Theta Kappa Nu Frosh Trainer C315 Fiat Lux CI, 21, Advertising Manager C315 KANAKADEA C21, Editorfin-Chief C315 Mathematics and Physical Science Club C315 Campus Court C215 Theta Kappa Nu, Editor of Owl C21, Chaplain C31, Social Chairman C31 Loquacious Flash , is frank to the nth degree. As a hard worker and a humorist he is known to everyone. MEYER ZODIKOFF Newburgh SCIENTIFIC Campus Court C215 Der Deutsche Verein C2, 315 Alfred Biological -,E Society C31 H , Meyer is one of those fellows about the campus who is seen but by seldom heard. Friendliness is the keynote of his personality and 1 M: his foresight and perseverance mark him a future doctor of note. 1 lf S1117 X115 ,fa 7 . I-1' X 1 Z. P51lllCK i2XEffff, new 'fri 'W QW-H as ZX 01 ' 4,5 OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS GLEN A. BGYLAN CHARLES W. CLARKE FRANK H. EARL MARIE BANGERT FRANCIS BENTLEY BERNARD BERGER AMERICO BERTINI RICHARD CHAMEERLAIN FRANK A. JENKINS SIGERED A. OLSEN JOSEPHINE PARTRIDGB UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS DONALD CREGO RICHARD K. HILL ALBERT E. HOLLIS joHN J. ILLINGWORTH MORTON L. KEMPLER CLARENCE E. Koay SAM W. ROSEN MORTON SGILKEN EVELYN ZEILER OLAP H. LUNDEERG HENRY C. ROTH GILBERT SMIGROD HAMMON TORBLLO WILLIAM R. WELCH SPECIALS LELAND R. ARMSTRONG . Alfred . . Glass Technology ABRAHAM BAcI-IER BrooklYn - ' Science GEORGE L. BALL L Tribes Hill . Ceramic Arr EARL B. BEETON U Alfred . . Glass Technology MICHAEL F. BLAWAT Alfred - ' Sclmce LEONARD BREEMAN, Alfred ' ' ' Englncefmg DONALD A. CAMPBELL Quaker Bridge - Science LOUISE C. COOK L Almond . Classical KE,-LH FRASER L Lyndonville . . Science JULLAN H- GELLER New York City . . Science ROGER J. HOUZL L Point Marion, Pa. . . Ceramic Art BERNARD E. KAHL Homer . . . Engineering ISAEELLE C. MCKENNEY Alfred ' ' Classical L 0 GEORGE W. OSTRANDER Almond' - Sclmce ELSLE G. POTTER L Alfred . . Classical au? 4 NATALIE M. SHEPARD Alfred ' - Sdellce Z CLYDE F. TUCKER . Belmont' - Sclellce 5? VIRGINIA D. WALLM Howell ' i Classical Sm ETHEL M. WILLIAMS Howell ' ' ' ' - Music 31 I 't' HLLDA A' ZYLSTRA Paterson, N. J. . . SZ . ggzissical M S '-1 I I -EX if 5 Q X 1 N RX I' fi 77 GE ,gk I ES is 3 'Al ob 'K L I W V S sm? 'Lg W A M ff- 1 L i i SOPHOMORE SYNOPSIS In a short time the Sophomore class of today, the centennial class of Alfred University, will be just a memory. Our achievements have been in many fields and we feel that we have helped to further the traditions and spirit of the university. With the beginning of the Sophomore year, the class really began to function as a wellfknit unit. The class made its influence felt upon the campus. The Sophomores have representatives who are outstanding in every branch of athletics. Members of the class have been important cogs in many successful teams this season, particularly in football, basketball and track. Dramatics, music and several student publications have an equally large representation from the Sophomores. We advance into that strange realm when we become upperclassmen, a position we know calls for new and greater responsibilities which we sincerely hope to accomplish well. They are not responsibilities but privileged duties and our efforts of the Freshman and Sophomore years will be renewed with greater force. The experiences of these last two years will be invaluable in the next two years. We can never forget the spirit and traditions which we have learned to carry forward. In two years of college life, we have served our university and have not gone unrewarded. lx U All!! y Xxlxs 'ff QXZ f . is N5 an 59 41 El mlm 78 A625 CLASS OF 1 9 3 6 JOHN ALBERT MUFFITT OFFICERS JOHN ALBEIXT MUFFITT JOHN CONDICT NEVIUS ELIZABETH AILEEN HALLENBECk THOMAS EDGAR SHIELDS CHEER Through it all We will stick A. U.-'36 JOHN CONDICT NEVIUS . President VicefPresidenr Secretary . Treasurer COLORS xy Blue and -imp-4 White Q ,Q Qi? OW X ug- ELIZABETH AILEEN HALLENBECK THOMAS EHGAR SHIELDS .S if? in -ww Ng nxvv EW 2'7 X 79 :Wi A ! A ,W fx :N Q 'A 5 X isae SOPHOMCRE CLASS ROLL CHARLES EDWARD ALDEN W! S X A fr W! WE as -X VT' ROBERT WILLIAM BRUCE Hornell Engineering Freeport 5Ci6millC FRANCES EVA AMSDBN WILLIAM DIEDRICH BRUNS, JR. Cuba Scientifc Weehawken, N. J. SCiC11CiflC KAROL IGNAGY ANDRIJIW JAMES JOSEPH CAPASSO Rochester Engineering Mt. Vernon 5CiG11ffflC DEFOREST MYHERS ANGELL THOMAS ARNOLD CAREW Hornell Classical New York C108-SiC0l HAROLD IRWIN ARONOFF MARY ELIZABETH CI-IAMPLAIN New York Scientific Alfred Classical BETTY MARIE AUGENSTINE LILLIAN VIRGINIA CHAVIS Silver Creek Scientifc Brooklyn C1115-Sfffll LEWIS MARTIN AUSTIN ROBERT LEWIS CHILDS Pleasantville Glass Cuba Engineering MARY ALICE BARDEEN HELEN KATHRYN CLARKE Hornell Scientific Binghamton C1115-SfCf1l DELBERT LASHORE BARDEN MARGARET JEAN COLYER Chatham Glass Riverhead Ceramic Arr MARGARET ANNE BARVIAN WILSON ROBERT CONRAD White Plains Ceramic Art West Valley Engineering BARBARA BASTOW WELDON CHARLES COOK Dobbs Ferry Classical Alfred G10-YS THELMA MARY BATES ROBERT EMMETT COOLEY, JR. Vernon Ceramic Art Batavia Engineering MARGUERITE ESTELLE BAUMANN MQRRISS CQRBMANN Dobbs Ferry Classical Spring Valley Engineering JOHN TAYLOR BEERS HELEN ELIZABETH CRAFTS Watkins Glen Classical Rochester Ceramic Arr PHILIP MORGAN BENNETT MARY HILDA CRANDALL Rockville Center Engineering Alfred Classical IRVING HERMAN BERROWITZ OLINDA WILLIAM CRISAFULLI Brooklyn Scientijc Brooklyn Scientific JOHN SEWARD BESLEY MORRIS AARON CLJTLER Pine City Engineering Brooklyn Engineering ' A A ESTELLE BLAKE ROSE DERossI D Queens Village Classical Amsterdam Ceramic Art N f HIM VIRGINIA PAGE BRAGG NOVE GEORGE DIRUSSO A lg Norfolk, Va. Ceramic Art Oceanside Glass Su' X THELMA BRAS1-go ROBERT BENEDICT DOLAN lg Hornell Classical Wellsville Engineering I E L B Ewsrgg DORIS POTTER EARL :A lil Dwlgheizdilly R Glass Bayonne, N. J. Ceramic Art 4 ' X lr: ROBERT LOVERIDGE BROWN . JACK LOVING EDLBSON ' , Cuba Q9 Scientijic Tarrytown Classical Sl!! 1 is IW NX? 7 Qi I WIN: s 1 XX W lr-1' 1? fix? SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL QContinuedJ LESLIE EDSALL Prattsburg BASIL BURDETTE EMERSON Alfred Station THEODORE OSCAR ENGELDER Wellsville CHARLES EDWIN EVANS Skaneateles ELIAS NATHAN FASS Brooklyn WARREN BIART FELTER, JR. Bogota, N. J. SIDNEY SAUL FINE Brooklyn ALLEN IRVING FINKELSTEIN Brooklyn PRESTON WESLBY FRENCH Avoca MILDRED IRENE GAOE Forestville HYMAN GALLIN Brooklyn FRANK GIANNASIO Corona JAMES ARTHUR GIBBONS, JR. Bogota, N. J. ISADORE WILLIAM GODFRIED New York CHARLES GOLDBERG Brooklyn HARRIET ANASTASIA GOVER Valley Stream LOUIS THOMAS GRANGER Mechanicville EMERSON MISNER GRAY Belmont CLARIDA STILLMAN GREENE Spring Valley HENRY CLIFFORD HACRETT Portville ELLIOT VANCLEAI' HAINES Forked River, N. J. BERENICE EMILY HALL Erieville Scientific Scientific Engineering Engineering Scientific Engineering Scientific Scientifc Engineering Scientific Glass Scientific Engineering Scientific Scientific Scientific Scientifc Engineering Ceramic Art Scientific Engineering Scientifc ELIZABETH AILEEN HALLENBECK Ravena Scientifc JOHN JAMES HANLEY, JR. Elizabeth, N. J. Scientific ROBERT STANLEY HARDING Batavia Scientific JAMES CLIFTON HARRIS Newark Scientijic DONALD HAYWARD White Plains Engineering LEE MINOR HBDGBS West Valley Engineering CHARLES DELOS HENDERSON Hornell Classical ERIC GEORGE HODOES Ogdensburg Engineering ADELAIDE RANLET HORTON Niagara Falls Ceramic Art ARMAND LEON HOUzE, JR. Point Marion, Pa. Glass ROBERT KNIBLOE HOWE Mt. Morris Engineering WILLIAM JOSEPH HUGHES, JR. Syracuse Scientific MAROUERITE JANE HYDE Salamanca Classical ARTHUR CURTIS JACKSON Burnt Hills Engineering CHARLES NELSON JEWART Blasdell Engineering MBLVIN KATSKE Jackson Heights Scientijic ELMER JOSEPH KEGAN Glens Falls Engineering MARY ERNESTINE KEPPEN N0 Castile Ceramic Art 1 Nr PAUL BENOE KOvAcs X4 Franklin, N. J. Engineering Qlm 4 JOHN BERNARD LAEOURR Q f' Arkport Scientijic CHARLES MAJOR LAMPMAN, JR. SX Wellsville Engineering M EDWARD BRADLEY LERz 1 NMS New York Scientifc :Xl Q Q? QW X 1 Q4 it S f m I J -NM! ,fj Q an as N 1 81 ill! f - A 5 ,W- A Q Q 'A 'V ZS ZX' X M -QS :Blix ,E if ' Dill: SVI ' N3 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS ROLL qcominuedy RAYMOND CHARLES LBSCH Queens Village ERIC HELGE LOYTTY Corning FRANCIS CORWIN MCANDREWS Scio MARIE GRACE MARINO Brooklyn JAMES JOSEPH MARVIN Arkport WILLIAM BEEOHER MASON Yonkers BERNICE BETH MAUTNER Far Rockaway JANE ELIZABETH MESSIMER Elmira WILLIAM MICHAELS Jamaica PHOEEE MINERVA MILLS Wellsville DANIEL MINNICK Salamanca MARGARET MOOGAN Wellsville CAROLYN MARGARET MORAN Groton JOHN ALBERT MUEFITT Lewiston ROBERT SMITH MURRAY Cedarhurst BURDETTE ROLAND NASH Hornell GLADYS IRENE NEU Scio JOHN CONDICT NEVIUS Hornell RUTH FLORENCE NUGBNT Hornell MARION CATHERINE OQCONNER Wellsville BERNARD EDWARD OLDEIELD Buffalo JOHN DAVID ORZANO Rockville Center Q9 1 XX! ff! 5 . L4 N: ical Q2 - fx 'B Scientific Engineering Scientifc Scientific Engineering Engineering Ceramic Art Classical Glass Ceramic Art Engineering Scientific Classical Ceramic Art Glass Scientific Classical Glass Scientific Classical Engineering Scientific EUGENE COWLES OSTRANDER Olean HELEN VICTORIA PALMER West New York, N. J. MIRIAM ADELLE PARKER Perry EDITH MARIE PHILLIPS Portsville EDWIN LEWIS PHILLIPS , Carthage CHRISTINE MAGDALENE PIETERS Alfred LESLIE FRANCIS PITHER Yonkers BRUCE HOMER POTTER Coudersport DONALD VOLNEY POTTER Belmont LEMAN WINERED POTTER Syracuse MAURICE RICHARD POTTER I Wellsville HAROLD DAVID PRIOR Wellsville VERNA MARGUERITA QUIMBY Pearl River MARY MARTHA RADDER Watertown STANLEY JACK REIEEN Brooklyn HELEN JOSEPHINB REY Nanuet KENNETH VERN ROBERTS Chadwicks AVERY BENJAMIN ROBINSON Newark JULIA LOUISE RODIER Maple Springs JOSEPH GERALD ROSEN New York ELMER EDWARD ROSENEERG Brooklyn DOROTHY GRACE ROTMANS Rochester Glass Ceramic Art Classical Scientific Engineering Scientific Glass Classical Glass Scientifc Engineering Engineering Classical Ceramic Art Classical Classical Engineering Classical Ceramic Art Scientific Engineering Ceramic Art SOPHCMORE CLASS RCLL QContinuedJ FRANK MAYNARD RYLL Nunda DORIS ELIZABETH ST. JOHN Alfred HURD WINTER SAFFORD Keeseville SYDNEY OSCAR SANCOME Castleton-on-Hudson DOROTHY LUCILE SAUNDERS Rochester STUART CHRISTIAN SCHATZ Hazleton, Pa. LOUIS JAMES SCHIFFNER Little Valley LEON WILLIAM SCHORR Brooklyn ROBERT EDWARD SCHULTZ Silver Creek .l AMES JOSEPH SCIELZO Paterson, N. J. MARGERY KIMBALL SHERMAN Syracuse THOMAS EDGAR SHIELDS Niagara Falls HELEN .AGNES SHIPMAN Binghamton DORIS BERTA SMITH Arcade DRAPER BATTIN SMITH Belfast MILDRED VIOLA SMITH Alfred PHILLIPS PERRY SMITH Homer FARLEY LAMIRE STAMP Nunda JAMES HUNT STEERE Hornell ELEANOR CECILE STEIN New York EDGAR HAROLD STRONG Hastings JEAN PATRICIA STULL Olean Engineering Classical Engineering Classical Classical Engineering Glass Scientific Classical Scientific Classical Engineering Ceramic Art Classical Engineering Scientific Glass Ceramic Art Scientific Scientific Ceramic Art Ceramic Art THOMAS FOSTER SUTHEREY Hornell Glass HAROLD MAURIOE SYROP Monticello Scientific WALTER GOULD TABER Belfast Glass BERNIOE CEOELIA TANNER Hornell Scientijc BURTON STAFFORD TEAL Orchard Park Engineering PATRICK JOHN TISI Shelton, Conn. Scientific SAMUEL HARRY TOPPER Middletown Scientifc SIDNEY STANLEY TOVER New York Classical JOHN FRANCIS TREI-IARNE Punxsutawney, Pa. Glass GEORGE WILLIAM TRUMBULL Corning Engineering EUGENE TAYLOR VANHORN Alfred Station Scientific LUDWIG VOGEI. Elmira Engineering JANE MINERVA WAGSTAEE LaGrange, Ill. Scientifc RUBY GERTRUDE WAY Churchville Classical IRVIN FERDINAND WEISS Plainfield, N. J. Scientific VINCENT EDGAR WELLS Wellsville Engineering CLINTON SHERMAN WI-IITEORD Alfred Station Scientific RAE WHITNEY X 0 Bradford Pa. Classical f ' N1 GEORGE S. WILSON S4 Painted Post Classical Qin 4 BURTON CARL WIZEMAN Z -f' Hornell Engineering GEORGE WOLOSHIN . Forest Hills Scientific SW JANET ANN YOUNG 1 I, lg Angelica Scientifc :WI ' :Q Q? 9' 0 .L 1 Y! 5 f Xli S iw,-SRI: M k xv :-.A tk ,lf k- eq Q 83 :VN fx, - 23 Q 'WV 7 THE FRESHMAN VIEWPOINT Last September there came to the fore at Alfred University nearly two hundred new personalities to take their place as one group, united in purpose and interestswthe Class of 1937. Undaunted by their lack of experience and their lowly position, they looked upon Alfred and her design for living with eager eyes. Slowly they began to lay the foundation of their friendship for their Alma Mater and to forge themselves new destinies. Whether it is a question of scholarship, of sports, or of participation in extrafcurricular activities, the Freshman class has maintained a high standard for interest and ability. Although the Frosh football team met but three opponents, it presented a strong appearance throughout the season. Cross country, too, gained the interest of a number f Y l on the wrestling squad. o ear ings and they were well represented It is of the Freshman basketball team and its unequaled record that the Class of 1937 is so justly proud. An undefeated season with fourteen victories over some of the hardest opposition in Western New York and Pennsylvania is an achievement. The way the Frosh organized such a smooth' Q17 functioning unit out of raw material gives great promise for the success of our teams in coming years. QQ It gives the wearers of the green toques great satisfaction to remember that they defeated the N XHHQ- Sophomores in both the traditional flag rush and basketball game. A Q The members of the class of 1937 declare, however, that although they are proud of this year's ,QM achievements, they are going to march on to greater victories and more lasting successes in the years ,E to come. iff is WZ! wig lf SX? 7 Q fff- H15 52 Z ,Sql gfqf KW 5110 'WE 'Zsgw E 'N 84 t is 43 Q 2? CHARLES W. MOURHESS CHARLES W. Mouauess DOUGLAS B. NEVINS JEAN F. WILLIAMS MICHAEL F. FAILGIONIZ CHEER Headed for Alumni heaven A. U.-'37 CLASS OF 1937 DOUG LAS B. NEVINS OFFICERS A ' l President VicefPresiderIt Secretary . Treasurer COLORS Red I and White xxx ixlllxtg Q 4' HUG wi J Ilg :XII gf? ANI, QW XM ' if 1 I - X X X 85 4' MQ EEA Mm G9 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL MAURIOE SPENCER ALLEN Hornell THoMAs MAsON ALMY Hornell RAYMOND LAVERNE ALTY Hamlin DOROTHY EUNICE ARNOLD Fillmore Louis IRA BABCOCK Hornell MARION ELAINE BAEcOcIc Adams Center LIONEL HENRY BAKER Canisteo RICHARD ALEERT BARRY Punxsutawney, Pa. STEPHEN SToRRs BARTLETT Worcester, Mass. EUGENE JOHN BARVIAN, JR. White Plains RAYMOND ALFRED BAscHNAGEL Buffalo HAROLD SHEEEIELD BASSBTT Alfred GEORGE PITT BEERS, JR. Paterson, N. J. MARJORIE LUCILLE BELL Almond HERBERT GEORGE BERRY Sea Cliff PERcY FELIX BILLOWITZ M Hurleyville N if VIRGINIA BOYD N7 Allentown I N- ,lb , HQ JENNIE EVA BRADIGAN Forestville si? A 'ig WARREN RICHARD BRINRMAN Chicago Ill AILEEN FLORENCE BROICH Elmira I X JI 1 7 Nllfqll I Classical Engineering Classical Ceramic Art Engineering Scientific Engineering Scientific Classical Engineering Engineering Classical Classical Classical Engineering Engineering Ceramic Art Scientific Engineering Classical MARY AGNES BROICH Elmira Classical PHILLIP JAMEs BRUNDAGB Alfred Engineering HARRY ALFRED BRYERs Syracuse Engineering RUSSELL ALBERT BucHHoLz Buffalo Engineering RAYMOND ALLEN BUROKLEY Hornell Scienrifc MARJORIE MARIAN BURDICR DeRuyter Scientific DEAN WILLIAM BURRELL Little Valley Scientific LEO FORREST BUTLER Fillmore Ceramic Art HOWARD JOSEPH BUTTERY Brooklyn Engineering MARION IMOGENE CARPENTER Alfred Scientific AUDREY NEWTON CARTWRIGI-IT Arcade Classical GILES LEON CLEMENTS Troy Scientific ROBERT RUSSEL COLLINS Belfast Engineering MARION VIRGINIA CORNISH Canisteo Classical RUSSELL FRANK CREGO Depew Engineering SIDNEY STONE CUDEEEO Alfred Engineering MARGARET LUOILLE CUDWORTH Delevan ' Ceramic Arr VIRGINIA MARIE CZERNIEJEWSKI Lackawanna Ceramic Art HERMON WELLS DELONG, III Dansville Engineering MORTON DESCHERER Englewood, N. J. Scientific Nfsk I f WC may 0 ' , . a , M I , lf: l Q, yi! Rs I Q xx? A x X f ff 'W Ax S 1 ft AX If lx 5 PRESHMAN CLASS ROLL qcominuedp CHARLES GEORGE DALEY HORAOE PAUL FRIEBERG Homell Engineering Brooklyn Scientific THOMAS LOUIS DAVIS SYLVIA GAILAR Bfowlwllle Classical Rochester Engineering WALTER FREDERICK DAVIS HOWARD EDSON GARDNER Black Creek Scientific Wellsville Ceramic Art Ross ROBERTSON DAWSON STANLEY PETER GLOSICK Buffalo Scientific Bath Engineering NORMAN PAUL DIOHTER SARAH ELIZABETH GREEN New Y0flC Scientific Gloversville Scientific DALLAS EDGAR DODD GEORGE SPRING GREGORY Ogdensburg Engineering Elmira Engineering WESTON BROWNLOW DRAKE ROBERTA JEANNE HAAS Syracuse Classical Amsterdam Ceramic Art WILLIAM CLCUGH DUEE, JR. LEONA MARGUERITE HADBA Unionville, Conn. Scientific Wellsville Classical ALBERT JOSEPH DURNEIN LENNON EVANS HAKES Belfast Ceramic A-rt Eldred, Pa. - Scientific EDWARD CHARLES EHRENRIGH ROBERT CLAIR HALE Hornell Engineering Canadea Engineering WINIFRED ANN EISERT ROBERT ISBELL HALL B0l1VHf Ceramic Art Painted Post Engineering RUTH ESTELLE ELDREDGE ANITA GRACE HERRIOK Lake George Ceramic Art Bolivar Scientijc CAROLYN ESTHBR EVANS ZITA YETEVE HIGGINS Alfred Classical Hornell Ceramic Art MICHAEL FRANK FARGIONE HAROLD EDWARD HILDEBRAND, JR. Woodhaven Engineering New York Engineering BLANOHE FINE JOHN WILLIAM HILDEBRANDT BI'00klYI1 Ceramic Art Olean Classical SIDNEY FINKELSTEIN GEORGE RUSSELL HILL Lawrence Classical Rochester Scientific CHARLES CAMPBELL FORBES PAUL FRANCIS HITCHCOCK Patchogue Engineering Olean Engineering gm? 4 EDWARD FOX LEROY HODGE, JR. Q 'E' Sllffern Scientific Syracuse Scientific SHIRLEY ETHEL FREEDMAN DAVID JEROME HOPKINS Q' ,. Glen Cove Scientific Scarsdale Classical 4 :Vie I MURIEL JBANNB FREEMAN DONALD ROBERT HOPKINS 5 I lf' Bradford, Pa. Classical Olearl Q? Engineering JI! XX I if ill' .XXXX S W I 5 'M A X-R 7 ,- - f R 1 Q IW 25 X fs 'AS V x :X GN 39 REX ' I FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL CContinuedJ AILEEN JANE HOWARD Hilton RUBERT JULIUS HULTEEN Hartford, Conn. IMOGENE ALYcE HUMMEL Buffalo HARLAN FREDERICK JACOBS Elmira MARION ARLENE JAcox Alfred FRANCES VIRGINIA JAMISON Canisteo SARA ELIZABETH JOBE Olean HILMBR WARD JONES Syracuse MAYNARD JOHN JONES Wellsville LOUIs KAMISAROFP New York MARTIN JAY KAPILOW New York ROBERT JEROME KARLEN Smithport, Pa. ELEANOR JANE KLINE Canisteo HOWARD THEODORE KNAPP, JR. Avoca DANIEL WALLACE KOCHBR Hornell EDWARD ERIC KUNZMAN Elmira X Sl? LEsTER KYSER X 4 N fluff. Gleafl 1 A 6 GERTRUDE LANDMAN SM Hornell .1-5 I GEORGE KENNETH LARsON .b f Johnsonburg, Pa. JEAN STANLEY LATTA Roseneath Canada Wg MA RE M L N4 iw' 7M f-KZ W Twain ljx WUW5 9:45 if fa 5 ' lo lllfQ QEg Ceramic Art Ceramic Art Ceramic Art Engineering Ceramic Art Ceramic Art Ceramic Art Engineering Engineering Scientifc Engineering Scientific Scientifc Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Scientific Scientific I Classical HOWARD GEORGE LENZ Cheektowaga STANLEY ELBERsON LULL Westfield JOHN SVEN LUNDBERG Greenwich JOSEPH DENNIS MGCLAEEERTY Hornell ESTBLLA MAUDE MAKELEY Almond GORDON PALMER MANN Elmira EUGENE CARR MANN Painted Post ALICE ISABEL MATSON Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. ANAssIMENE ANDREW MAURO New York JACK GERNON MARRIAM Syracuse LEWIS WARREN MIINTE Wellsville LISHURE ABRAHAM MIKE Hornell DAVID LOUIS MITCHELL Millbrook THOMAs JOHN MOONEY, JR. Le Roy CHARLES EDWIN MORSE Painted Post CHARLES WIGHTMAN MOURHEss Washington, D. C. ROBERT IRVING NAGELE Freeport DOUGLAS BROUWER NEvINs Brooklyn STANLEY EUGENE NILBS Almond BEssIE ELIZABETH NOVELL Almond Engineering Engineering Ceramic Art Engineering Classical Engineering Engineering Classical Engineering Engineering Engineering Scientific Engineering Scienriyic Scienrijic Classical Classical Scientific Scientific Classical FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL CCOntinuedJ NICHOLAS OBERHANICK Elmira Heights ROBERT TERRY OLDHAM Elmira STANLEY CRAIG ORR Garden City LoUIs FREDERICK OVENSHIRE Corning ELMER HARRY OVERHISER Beaver Dams ISABELLE FELECIA OWENS Richburg ROCCO RICHARD PAOLANTONKO New York RAYMOND ANTHONY PAPE Utica ROBERT CHAPLIN HULSE PAUL Islip WILLIS GIDEON PI-IELPS Hempstead MARIO.N ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Ridgewood, N. J. LLOYD WILLIAM PIERCE Alfred Station ANTHONY SALVATORE PITTORE Tuckahoe PAUL FREDERICK POWERS Hornell BANJAMIN MAX RACUSIN Johnsonburg, Pa. BLOSSOM MINNIE RANDALL Machias SYLVAN GEORGE ROBBINS Whitesville CHARLES ARTHUR ROBINS Lake Ronkonkoma EDNA ALMA ROWE Hornell FRANCIS MERTON RUGGLES Elmira Engineering Engineering Engineering Classical Engineering Ceramic Art Scientifc Engineering Engineering Scientific Classical Engineering Scientific Engineering Classical Ceramic Art Engineering Ceramic Art Ceramic Art Engineering HAZEL SALMOWITZ Richmond Hill Scientifc KARL HENRY SANDMEYER East Rochester Engineering GRACE MARIE SARANDRIA West New York, N. J. Classical HAROLD WELD SAYLES Hornell Engineering NORMAN SCHACHTER Brooklyn Engineering SOLOMON ZACHARY SCHAMIS Brooklyn Scientific HELEN ALFARETTA SCHANE Hornell Scientific BERNARD SCHEITEN Brooklyn Scientific DOROTHY ADELE SCHIRM Guttenberg, N. j. Classical LOIS ANN SCHOLES Alfred Classical SAMUEL RAY SCHOLES, JR. Alfred Engineering HERBERT CHRISTOPHER SCHULTZ Hilton Scientific HOWARD IRVING SBPHTON Patchogue Engineering ALEXANDER THOMAS SHEHEEN Hornell Engineering ROBERT DOUD SHERERD Sonyea Engineering ELLEN JOSEPHINE SHERWOOD Belmont Classical YW ROBERT FRANCIS SHOEMAKER Woodhaven Ceramic Art ,XWHNQZ i CARL FREDERICK SHUMARER Q ,4- Silver Creek Scientific ROBERT EDGAR SIMMS ix Westfield Engineering W ROBERT EDWARD SKINNER ' , Attica xy Engineering y U0 N X 1 f Y! x f II 4 X A 'II Axifj VS xl J ' - S 15 l X 89 ,fi -X S A W' fx -Xfx is ZBA FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL CContinuedj JOHN BISHOP SLACK Whitesville ALYS ELIZABETH SMITH Penn Yan BARBARA ELAINE SMITH Farmersville FAHY WILLIAM SMITH Hilton LLOYD GEORGE SMITH Rochester ROBERT WALLACE SMITH Cuba ALDEN WERNER SMOCK Corning FRANK WORTHINGTON SPAULDING Wolcott SUZANNE MAUDB SPEER Smithport, Pa. RICHARD VERNON STEVENS Wellsville DOROTHY EILBEN SWIFT Chautauqua RALPH EMERsON TBSNOW Syracuse LILLIAN AGNES TBXIERE Port Chester IRVING SAUNDBRS 'TITSWORTH Alfred JAMES RICHARD TOBIN Addison FLORIzELbLOUIsE TRENRLE , Cu a ROLAND EIDHVARD TUCRER x 1 Ile Ken a x ilk RICHARD VANBUREN T A Hempstead QW: -- ig .Elf 4 6 f R 1 ' 5 4 1- I ffff 5 f Q! D Ax X A ff Nm is gg A XTR - ff 4? fi IQ 1 Engineering Ceramic Art Classical Scientijlc Engineering Engineering Engineering Ceramic Art Ceramic Art Engineering Classical Engineering Classical Classical Engineering Ceramic Art Engineering Engineering WILLIAM RICHARDSON VAN CAMPEN, JR. Belmont Scientific ELIZABETH AMANDA VANDUSEN Hornell Classical JAMES GEORGE VANTASSEL Wayland Scientific MUNRO FOLSOM VEAzIE Coopers Plains Engineering GEORGE LESTER VINCENT Rockville Center Engineering RICHARD JOSEPH VRAECAR Manhasset Engineering FORREST WOODROW WATKINS Knoxville, Pa. Scientific RANDOLPH OWEN WEBB Alfred Ceramic Art HOWARD GERALD WEED Dalton Scientifc ARTHUR DONALD WELLS Canisteo Scientifc HAROLD DIxON WHITNEY' A Westfield Engineering EVELYN DAISY WILDAY Olean Ceramic Art JEAN FRANCIS WILLIAMS Rochester MARGARET ELLEN WINEIELD Windham, Ohio DONALD LEE WRIGHT Elmira HERMAN GEORGE YOUNG Canisteo WILLIAM OLIVER YOUNG Attica STANLEY ZAMBRYSKI Brooklyn Ceramic Art Ceramic Art Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering ATHLETICS Y sa 4 f J S 'le 'HQ r S . ll! f XX: M kwin' HQ S X HAMMOND TORELLO Quarterback VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1933 Season Alfred 18 - Defiance 0 Alfred 7 - Rochester 0 Alfred 12 - Buffalo 12 Alfred 7 - Ithaca 12 2 Alfred 82 JOHN E. cAu.owAY - Coach V Alfred 6 X1 f XX! N: f QI VS' Wgfefp ff hw 519055542 4: W f C? 2? - Cooper Union 0 - St. Lawrence 12 mcrmnn H. LAWRENCE Manager 92 REVIEW OF THE SEASON With a squad of about forty candidates reporting early in September, Coach Galloway began the task of moulding one of the most successful football teams produced at Alfred University in recent Years. Although it was necessary to fill many positions in the line and backiield with green men, the entire squad showed unusual enthusiasm and a fast clicking aggregation met and defeated Def fiance in the opener. Hampered by many injuries throughout the season, the team continued to fight through the five remaining games to win two, tie one, and lose two. A hard fought St. Lawrence game ended the college football careers of Torello, Kuenn, Henning, Chamberlain, Gregory, Teta, Wallace, Reitz and Clarke, all consistent players who have shone this season and in the past. These losses are a great blow to the team, however, with many experif enced Sophomores and juniors returning to form a strong nucleus ofa large squad, we are conhdent that the coming season will be favored with as brilliant a combination. W SZ Sllllxlg Q 4 ilk if We wg ng gy Q4 L 21 wg 93 4' 55 'W zsaat 1 w Alfred 18 - Defiance o The Varsity's initial encounter was a well earned victory against an alert and hard fighting Defiance team which tried valiantly to withstand the savage thrusts of the Saxons but were unsuccessful in their attempts. A fierce running attack, led by a dark haired mite named Torello, one of the finest quarterbacks ever developed in Alfred, turned the battle into a Saxon triumph in short order. Henning and Firestine showed well in the hackfield with Hodges and Besley also giving proof of their abilities. With the first major injury of the season, Adessa was forced out of the game and Topper took his place. Alfred 7 - Rochester o Fighting hard and determined to be avenged for their defeat of the previous season, the Saxons scored early in the fray and held the Rochester team from crossing the Alfred line to win by a touchdown and conversion from the River Campus representative. Torello starring again, earned the name of El Toro by his scrappy playing and wise manner of calling plays. Alfred's line outcharged the heavier Rochester line and repeatedly broke through to smear plays behind their opponents' defense. Teta, Cohen and Topper were especially outstanding in their deadly if if sf? iff.- :HS -sF'? - l Q35 ig :AX tackling and fine defensive work. iiilf' A x X if swf Q Nile? f X V QSRNWW' W4 qfgfss ,wagvgf WW, 1 f' ye- N ', efimaisasaagaiggswwf Q4 W' 'fha Qs 'eff A ,IF general, being injure so a y Alfred 7 - Ithaca I2 The Saxons suffered their first defeat at the hands of a powerful Ithaca team. The Ithaca eleven started slow, conserved their strength until the last half, and then suddenly unleashed on a tired Alfred eleven. The Saxons scored easily in the first quarter but from then until the final whistle were constantly in danger. Ithaca in the last half scored twice to win a hard fought game. Hanson was a bulwark of strength with Kuenn scoring most of the tackles and breaking through time and again to smear the Ithaca plays. For Ithaca, Patrick and Sawyer were the outstanding players. Alfred I2 - Buffalo I2 Bufflilo, starting hard in the first quarter, came through with the first touchdown of the season against Alfred, but we swiftly ref taliated with two in the same period to go ahead. Late in the game , h 2 2. however, the Bisons scored again and tied up t e count 1 -1 It was a costly game for the Saxons with Torello, brilliant field d b dl that he was out for the remainder of the season. Hodges, a Sophomore, proved himself an able substitute and successfully ran the team from then on. xxlfgf. xx X7 All ZW Z 2 uk yjilfifib Q7 gl! ellis iff , 33, ?1'ffffiNXllZ sf I I ff xxxadlsyiai.-flffihkfffffbgs KN Ays an FM? ga t iPfffffw2!.QffyggQfgg.3graggg?f5,,fra fx f-., 1 Z9 'N Q i if SZ ,lf-4 will Q fl! Q Sill 'X We :A .Y Alfred 81- Cooper Union o A snappy eleven showed its real scoring punch to an amused crowd when it defeated Cooper Union by the largest score ever run up by an Alfred team. The New York City men played the Saxons on fairly even terms in the opening stanza, but with the first touchdown, the opponents completely wilted and the Purple gained at will in every department of the game. Although the fray did not test the Saxon strength it provided an opportunity for every man to see action and gain playing experif ence. The entire game was featured by brilliant backfield work, clever interference, impenetrable forward wall, with each man holding an edge over his opponent. The game served to heighten I the confidence of the squad and of the student body. 1 Alfred 6 - St. Lawrence I2 Pitted against a heavier team, the Saxons nevertheless out- played and outscored their opponents until the last few minutes of play when a series of desperate passes netted the Red Warriors a touchdown which decided the battle. The Alfred eleven clicked better in this game then they had before and gave the Larries some anxious moments. It was a great game with more thrills packed into the sixty minutes than in all the rest of the season and with the outcome certain only after the final whistle had blown. Outstanding players could not be picked in this fray for everyone played the best game of his college career. L X Milk 5- Uv A. 1 f4f'Xy?': 'fff mL: 2-NN, g1KQkffg3if Nlgwqff-X271 fm sw. at .sync-rv: . -if fa - sY'.ae'?ff ffitliwfffafsa xiii- 96 5 fnfjfx mit! fa.: is Ai . fx C' Q X ff. 'rg .4 5 , 5 ,,. 123' 5 9. !! ff b mx 15,7 ffdwyfq 'Gus' Rarrz 5 ERIC HODGES YJrMMY PERRONE 'hR1 'Fl R E511 N E 'swans' HANSON Y.IOHNNY'BESLEY I f SZ mf 4 2 -E' NU? Blu. HENNING xy P. RUDY'COHEN 4 'PHIL' AoEssA 4 V Bl 9 X 4 QV' MQ ' - is MZ? 5? QS Q A 1 X SZ N! 'lf- X Il? sl? 3 ' JAMES c. MCLEOD dl - KI' If Coach 1 S V yu ll: lk SZ THEODORE TENEROECK-Captain VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE 1933 Season CLow Score Winsj Alfred 30 - Cornell 25 Alfred 16 - Hobart 39 Alfred 20 - Rochester 35 Conference Meet Rochester 34 Alfred 21 - Hobart 110 Hamilton 110 Alfred 22 - Army 33 Middle Atlantics Rutgers 50 Alfred 23 - Lehigh 61 Lafayette 87 Q6 fl f r ff J Wlffwlll- S 5 'jf 3 A fr W0 WE Z2 - fx X I 98 kW: if A 'ff 2? RICHARD mcxEa Manager REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1933 Cross Country team was one whose determination and efforts to bring success to Alfred will long be remembered by all who are acquainted with the outstanding deeds of this group. With' out doubt, this team turned in the best record of the current school year and strongly upheld the m0ff0, s'This is Alfred's year. With several veterans back from the previous year and with material coming from the Freshman d ld d a team which coupled stamina and speed to maintain class of the year before Coach McLeo mo e a team balance which was impregnable. Led by Captain TenBroeck, whose four years at Alfred have been Spent in varsity competition with great benefit to his school and teammates, the squad ac- quired that certain feeling of confidence and strength so essential to a successful group of athletes. It .IS hoped that the loss of Captain TenBroeck, Tolbert and Cibella will not be too much to contend with in the coming season for they formed a good part of the backbone of the team. However, with JHV21, Oldfield, Mulligan and Minnick back as veterans and with VanCampen, Dawson and Hodge coming up from the Frosh class, the 1934 cross country team should carry on as did their predecessors and turn in another successful year. xx Z l Q 4 M5 y ix 7 4 X Q as xf XX 2 Xl A if gm -sill! M lk E ix :Ax XX ,,7 , 99 in f A ea ,ffm A Es iS KN 'NW fX 'X ZS Rf A l!ll,, Ill I li? E E a -... fm p.,. , , Alfred go -Cornell 25 Coming to Alfred as the Saxons' opponents in the first meet of the season, Cornell nosed out the Purple and Gold harriers by a 25-30 score and broke the record of victories of our team on the home course. Running strongly and displaying championship form, Mangin of Cornell led the pack from the start to Hnish. Java and Oldfield closely trailed him throughout the entire race and finished in a tie for second while Kerr and Davis of Cornell took fourth and Hfth respectively. Captain TenBroeck next scored for the Saxons by finishing sixth but with Taylor and Hamilton in seventh and eighth, the Red team's scoring was completed. It was a tough meet to lose, but it marked the beginning of a most successful season. I! A Q . t Alfred 16-Hobart SQ Showing greater stamina and closer team balance than the previf ous week the Saxon harriers overwhelmed Hobart by a 16f3O score on the latter's course. java and Oldfield finished in a tie for Hrst in near record time with Captain TenBroeck and Danny Minnick in third and fourth positions respectively. A perfect score was just upset by Captain Treat of the Genevans finishing in sixth position, but Cibella, Knapp, Mulligan and Tolbert came in together to account for the rest of the Saxons' scoring. Already evidences of championship qualities could be noticed in the Purple and Gold which was rapidly developing speed and endurance. Il 4 if V fig ll SJW A F.-ti. ...iz , 2- it i J s , X slffff N5 L S2 Alfred zo - Rochester 3 5 The next meet with the as yet undefeated Rochester cross country team on the latter's course, promised some stiff competif tion for the Alfred harriers and as a result Coach McLeod has his squad in better condition than previously for this meet. Taking the lead at the start and maintaining a killing pace java and Old' field finished in their third tie of the season and copped the first points for the Saxons. Phillips and Fields of Rochester tried hard to overtake the gallant little Alfred captain, TenBroeck, but the latter had too much kick left in him and finished in third place, while the Rochester men had to be content with fourth and fifth. Minnick and Tolbert completed the Alfred scoring by finishing sixth and eighth respectively to place us on the small end ofa 20135 count. Q ylr JN - New York State Conference Meet Alfred 21, Rochester 34, Hobart 110, Hamilton 110 Running at Rochester the Saxons retained for the ninth conf SiCUlClV6 year their New York State Conference Championship by pacing ten men in the first seventeen and thereby copping the Beet, by the low score of 21 points. Rochester, Hobart, and amilton finished in the order named with 34, 110 and 110 points 3Spect1vely. As usual java and Oldfield led the harriers in with DHPUIII1 'l'enBroeck as pivot man for the team placing fourth. HUDY M1DDlCk finished strongly in fifth place, while Mulligan, by Overtakmg and passing Fogarty of Rochester ina remarkable sprint, g0mpleted the Alfred scoring and clinched the meet. Thus the axons demonstrated their ability to run on any terrain and dis- Pelledhthe doubters' fear that only hilly country was adaptable to their strides. ceeded a fair chance of stopping t liking and proceeded to set a stiff A 's being beaten java and At Van Cortlandt Park, New their triumphant season the Saxons annexed their fifth.Middle Atlantic States Championship by making a sweep of the sixteenth ll Athletic annual run of the Middle Atlantics States Co egiate Association. Individual honors came to Alfred as well as team honors when Barney Oldheld captured first place from a field of the best harriers in the East. Running with a severe pain in his Side 'Red' java was forced to slow his pace considerably and wasibarel beaten out by Smith of Rutgers for second. Captain Y TenBroeck of Alfred finished strongly in fifth position and with ' h h lace res ec Mlnnick and Ossie Mulligan in sixth and eig t p p f UVCIY, the 1933 Alfred cross country team concluded a brilliant Sampaign. The Saxon's score of 23 was just 27 points better than ICS nearest competitor, Rutgers. Lehigh with'61 and Lafayette With 87 completed the point scoring. ' Red 'java was unam mously elected captain for the 1934 season in view of his consis- ' l' ' fl adership. Uerlcy of running and fine qua ities o e 101 Ili fyluusunll ll' lamina-s t,,. ml I r' A' a rv- . 5 3 -K Alfred 22 - Army 3 3 Eager for new conquests the Saxons journeyed to West Point h d b 1 where an undefeated team awaited them. Army a eaten sevefa of the best teams in the East by onefsided scores and so were con- he boys from Alfred. However, the Saxons found the hills around the Academy much to their pace which finally accounted for Oldfield crossed the finish line rmy . for their fifth tie of the season. In an exciting last minute spring, Kern of Army managed to nose out Captain TenBroeck for third place and so to be first to score for the Cadets. Middle Atlantics Meet Alfred 23 Lehigh 61 Rutgers 50 Lafayette 87 I York City, as a fitting climax to VARSITY BASKETBALL Alfred 18 Alfred 30 Alfred 35 Alfred 30 Alfred 28 X Alfred 19 Q Alfred 44 e 11, Alfred 29 Q Q Alfred 31 SM . Alfred 26 ,E W 4 Alfred 21 A29 , -C Alfred 24 is Alfred so 1 ' xx Alfred 23 S111 X F 1 7 2 . 1 eW?7l 4 E W il U WE is - fx 8 ff Ze 4: 43 Q, ut - . . , i 1 REVIEW OF THE SEASON BY Winning seven and losing seven for an average of .500 the 193364 Alfred Basketball team turned in a very creditable showing for the current season. Each game was closely contested and the outcome only certain when the final whistle had sounded. A scrappy Saxon quintet took the floor in each melee and fought viciously until the end of the fray. The spirit and attitude of the warriors Pulled more than one game out of the fire after their followers had given up hope of victory. Captain Chan Young, clever leader this past season and high scorer of the quintet, as well as Vince Wessels, Bill Kingsley and Red Wallace all will be missing next year when the team comes together. Their loss will be keenly feltbut with many veterans such as Adessa, Trumbull, Java, Whaley, Minnick, Edleson, Hayward, Loytty and Whitford returning to the fold, a strong aggregaf tion should be molded in the coming season. The Saxons' first win was a brilliant defensive game defeating the University of Rochester by the score of 1847. The game was exciting from the beginning to end with Edleson starring in his first game holding Craytor, Rochester's chief threat to one field goal. The second game, with Toronto, Was a slow and ragged game but the Saxons managed to trim the Canadians by a 30'22 score. Captain Chan Young kept the team out of danger in the second half by his sharpfshooting and scored fourteen points. After trailing Hobart for the entire game, the Alfred offense began to click at the right time to pull their third straight game out of the fire. java's entrance in the last few moments of the game Seemed to electrify the team into action. Behind by three points with two and onefhalf minutes to Play, the Redhead spurred the team on to score eight points while the Deacons were held scoreless gt sw XX Z 1 2 George Trumbull was the star of the game. Q V M J xx as XX fl X X 103 4 jg :A gs fQ Mfr Ago I Q In .4 I 'I' I sig - 9 v :,1 I xy il ,tl gc V ' f if Jn, aw k , A f- at RX 'A S Displaying airftight defense and a steamfroller offense the local courtmen defeated the rangy Niagara team for the first time in many years. Adessa, always a cool and steady player, led the team to victory with nine points. Riding high on the tide of victory, the Saxons defeated the highly touted Buffalo team for their fifth straight victory. So close was the Alfred's defense that the Bisons had to resort to long sh0tS for their points. Although Stoll, the Buffalo center and the most feared player in the conference, was high scorer, he was forced to play forward position because the everfpromising Edleson was con' sistently outfjuluping him. Danny Minnick was the fiery little player in this game and Captain Young was the big offensive gun scoring twelve points. P Alfred's first defeat was at the hands of St. Bonaventure. The Saxons were handicapped by the foreign court which proved to be a disheartening misfortune in the later games. Saporito, St. Bonnie's clever forward, was unstoppable with his trick overhead shots. He scored nineteen points which were enough to set back the Alfred men. The Alumni provided a good practice game as Coach Galloway was able to use all of his players in this game. Although the Alumni had five former captains on the team, they were no match for the Alfred quintet. In the return game at Rochester, the local courtmen lost a heartfbreaker. With less than one minute to play, the Yellowjackets scored a basket winning 2961. Edleson played a brilliant offen' sive game as well as a defensive game by again holding Craytor to one basket. Buffalo seemed to repeat Rochester's stunt winning by one basket ili the dying moments of the game. The loss of Trumbull and Edleson by way of fouls proved to be the Saxon's undoing. The bright spots of the game were Minnick's floor work and Adessa's defensive game, with Phil holding his opponent scoreless. A mighty little team from Clarkson, which was destined to tie for Hrst place in the Little Ten Conference showed the Alfred quintet a hard, clean game of fast, exciting basketball and walked off at the long end of the 34f26 score. Playing the second game on the second successive night, the Saxons were forced to accept a 34'21 defeat by the superior St. Lawrence team. Playing for all they were worth, the local court team was determined to gain some of their lost laurels by beating out the fast stepping Allegany quintet in the last few minutes of a 24f22 game. Alfred's outstanding guards did some clever playing to keep Allegany from scoring while Captain Young forged ahead to score eleven points. With the same fighting spirit, the Saxons battled the Bonnies in a return match to a tight over' time game. At no time was either team sure of a victory. Saporito was again unstoppable for the visitors while Loytty was by far the outstanding player on the floor for the Saxons. Edleson's absence was felt in the overtime period as he was out on fouls. Colgate was surprised and frightened by the scrappy Alfred outfit, and they had to play their best to win. At the half the score was tied 13-13. The Red Raiders could not shake off the Saxons until the last few minutes of the game. Captain Chan Young played his last game for Alfred and Q ,K turned in 3 sterling performance of line basketball sense and playing. Sig le 1 X I wx !lw'lHgW?gx-ig fff, S tsafgw xksiixxie WWE Z? 42 as ' 104 . A If 40 fp 4s 1. J . Lmf J RIC LOY TTY H L: JACK EDELSON 1 . RED JAVA VINCE WESSELS DANNY MINNICK DON HAYWARD I 4 XX XX 11N WW D- 5N ff eg Y :Q NW SNMPV GEORGE TRUMBALL Q UL- A11 Sax Gig Q7 'ik Xgi ...HI . Ns , WANT X f - f 7 I - Louis onEENsrEm Captain VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE J. EUGENE DEEGAN Manager 1934 Season Alfred 15 Buffalo 21 N' M Alfred 3 Rochester Mechanics 24 E 113 A Q Alfred 0 Stroudsburg 30 SM-5 Alfred 16 Colgate 14 :A ms Alfred 13 Buffalo 21 41 - X Aucusrma FELL! , Coach Q9 Alfred 13 St. Lawrence 21 Slfff f Xls ,M V ? lsr IWQIIH: if 1 A xxx W A xg, QM! W3 QN - X WE 106 I 4525 l , REVIEW OE THE SEASON Although injuries and lack of reserve strength tended to cut down considerably the success of the 1934 wrestling team, still a moderately successful season was enjoyed in spite of the many handicaps under which Coach Felli and his squad worked. A group of five veterans led by Captain Greenstein, together with many newcomers to the squad, reported for practice late in the fall and immediately began working in preparation for their winter matches, the first of which was with Buffalo. Due to injuries Captain Greenstein was unable to wrestle in the first meet and the team, as a result, was unbalanced in their strength. Evans, Silowitz and Tolbert each scored a fall in short order but Buffalo was able to win by a score of 21f15 by taking the other matches. The next week Rochester Mechanics proved another obstacle too great to overcome and the Saxons went down to another defeat by being overwhelmed 24f3. Dick Chamberlain in the un, limited class was the only Saxon victor winning on a time decision from his Mechanic's opponent in a d . . , . . . . . , j , A X4 ecisive manner. In this meet Bertini, 135 pounder, received an injury to his arm which handif 4, X If Capped him greatly in the remainder of his matches during the season. gl , I 'Z' slit x 9 . J :yea I 1 I X LC- :thx SZ iw Q: ia if im -WW lk 107 7' M :X JW fx - EQ 1 A me I sy W X19 :E-Mx -f-5 S w Xl lb Coach Felli's men traveled to Stroudsburg for the next meet on the schedule. The loss of Silowitz and Bertini in the 125 and 135 pound classes as a result of injuries, weakened the team to such an extent that the Pennsylvania mat men were victorious by the score of 30-O. This marked the most decisive defeat suffered by the Purple and Gold during the 1934 season and was substantial prOOf that a promising Alfred team was being beset by too many injuries. Still undismayed by their setbacks and still maintaining their high spirit and morale, the Saxons began working hard for the Colgate meet which promised to be a bitterly contested affair in every match. The Colgate team, fresh from a decisive victory over Buffalo, came looking for an easy con' quest but the Alfred men had a surprise awaiting the visitors. Evans and Riley each came through with fall victories over their opponents to give Alfred and early lead, with Nevius and Tolbert adding time desicions to the scoring. However, in the heavier classes, the Saxon men found the opposition too much for them and Colgate scored in these. The final score of 16'14 in favor of Alfred clearly indicates the closeness of the struggle and the even strength of the two teams. This was the first meet of the season in which a full strength Alfred team was in evidence and clearly showed the abilities of the team men. A return meet with Buffalo proved to be a second victory for the Bisons with the Saxons on the short end of 21f13 count. Evans and Riley were again victorious in their weights with both winning by fallsg while Captain Greenstein came through with a time decision over his man to complete the scoring for Alfred. The last meet of the season brought the Red Warriors down from St. Lawrence as the Saxon's opponents. Each of the initial matches was bitterly contested but the tide of battle turned to the Saints' favor in the heavyweight and unlimited divisions. FoofFoo Evans ended his collegiate wrestling career and won on a time decision in easy fashion in the first match of the meet, and Chuck Riley was awarded a victory over his opponent through default. Captain Greenstein in an exciting overtime period pinned his man to successfully terminate his wrestling career for Alfred. The 1935 wrestling team will greatly miss the service of Captain Greenstein, Evans, Chaus and Tolbert for these men were consistent performers and reliable point men for the Saxons. However, with the veterans Bertini, Captain Riley, Nevius, Perkins, Fedor, Bruns and Kent returning and with much promising material coming up from the Freshman and Sophomore classes, a successful season should be experienced by next year's team. 1 'S ll Sf!!! NS IQ S2 ? XXSYlWKlH7l?5-? ffff xf y 108 SIN ,019 fi f f. A 'ff ZF .' Q., v T i . Xxx -A I . Ebf ROSS E X C ED PERKINS 9 I K BILL BRUNS UCK RlLEY C H CCAPrA1N Eucrl .Af G.- VANS WALT TOLBERT 153 ' v JOHNNYUNEVIUS 6 ' L S? X ' V ' MP3 Z -E? Eli? BERT BERTINI gwwii :MII if? mx Q07 NNW LS RWlfVy?Q!W6E.'Egx'51WA 'X 'AX :Q YN Ill? 75 :QA 59 25 A 5 D WALTE R MBRC K Captain VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE 1933 Season Alfred 68 Rochester 63 .Y --A- Alfred 81 Cortland Normal 41 Alfred 46 Colgate 85 M Conference Meet XZ Hamilton 71 N- HU? Rochester 58 Q S SM Alfred 64M St. Lawrence 17 .f-5 Lk l Hobart 6 V Ay I is JOHN' E. GALLOWAY Buffalo 4 JAMES A- MCI-P-NB ,A - Wt Coach Clarkson V2 Coach 1 X All! xlls 1 xx! df N lWfQ'l ! X2 xxx W f-r: ff at rm, A dx W 110 Wt! as QQ ,g QQ Rf fx aff 2? REVIEW OF THE SEASON Alfred 68- Rochester 63 Unexpected opposition on the part of the Rochester representatives threw a scare into the Saxon followers in the first meet of the 1933 track season but by copping the last event of the day, Alfred was able to down successfully the River campus collegiates. Wallace, Java, Merck and Wessels f0mped in first in the mile relay to give the Purple and Gold the much needed five points and the meet. Great strength in the hurdles and field events accounted for the surprise attack of Rochester while sterling performances in the dashes and distance events characterized the Alfred scoring. Alfred 81 - Cortland Normal 41 Cortland Normal came to Merrill field as the next opponents of the Saxons, and were defeated by HU 81f41 score. The home team showed greater form and endurance than in their first meet and d h b 1 f t ' the were able to turn the visitors back easily. Charley Clark cleare t e ar at twe ve oo in pole vault to break the school record while Art Whaley heaved the javelin 159 ft. Sin. to shatter the previous record in that event. A wet field and soggy track helped no little in hindering the runners Hfld jumpers particularly and adding much time to their results. Alfred 46- Colgate 85 The Saxon conquest was halted temporarily by a strong aggregation coming down from Colgate and overwhelming Alfred by 85 to 46. Making a clean sweep of the majority of the field events, Colgate amassed a total which was untouched by the Purple and Gold. Wessels, Clark and Wallace remained unbeaten in their specialties while Werntz of Colgate starred for the Red Raiders by creatin a new field record in the javelin which he hurled 198 ft. 3 in. The home team showed evidences S of strength in the dashes and a strong appearance in the New York Conference meet the next week was predicted. New York State Conference Track Meet A determined Alfred squad journeyed to Rochester the next week and took part in the State Conference Meet, competing against some of the best teams in the Little Ten league. just six and one half points separated the Purple and Gold from Hamilton, the victor, but the Saxons gave good indications of potential strength in many events and aroused firm convictions in the hearts of many that the next conference meet would see a mighty Alfred team make a clean sweep of everything. Outstanding performances on the part of the Alfred contingency were in the pole vault where X0 Charley Clark retained his conference championshipg in the relay race where Alfred was vicf torious, and in the high jump which was also won by Clark with Whaley tied with Common of ,W Buffalo and Harer of Hobart for second. Red Java captured first place in the mile, second in the Ql , two-mile and fourth in the half, while Newt Wallace with a first in the 220 and a second in , 100 helped boost the Saxons' score. Towner and Chamberlain completed Alfred's part by each QE placing fifth in the javelin and shot put respectively. - gy X akin., The hnal results of the meet were as follows: Hamilton 71 pointsg Alfred 64Mg Rochester 589 J Q St. Lawrence 17g Hobart 69 Buffalo 4, and Clarkson in the last place with M point. :Xl 1' if ilu -wil? lk xx 2-A X ll fa 111 ml f ZA 5 IW Q 58 Q an IW is Q A 1 X WV SZ Q, f 6 , Il ball? 112 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 193334 Season The 193334 basketball season witnessed the creation and growth of probably the strongest and most successful Freshman team as yet developed in Alfred. Off to a shaky start, a passing combina' tiofn soon developed which swept through the entire schedule of fourteen games without a single de eat. Shinglehouse, Angelica and Starkey Seminary were the first three victims losing by the scores of 24f35, 17f36, and 19f28 respectively. The Frosh then traveled to St. Bonaventure where they over' whelmed the Bona yearlings in a onefsided game by the count of 6-25. Buffalo Frosh, coming here, fell before the attack of the clicking Saxons to the tune of a 23f35 trouncing. The team next turned to their home game with Rochester Business Institute to win in the closing minutes 32 to 29, the first real test of their strength. Cook Academy, next on schedule, were no match for the now en' thused Frosh who were easy victors by a 39f25 count. In a return game with the Bison youngsters the Frosh again won by a score of 3546, the eighth consecutive win. Geneseo Normal, next to fall, put up a hard fight but finally accepted defeat by a score of 2Of23. Then in a return game with Rochesf ter Business Institute and St. Bonaventure Freshmen, the Saxons again came out on top in the two games with victories of 31 to 17 and 18 to 29 to bring the consecutive victories up to eleven. Lima Seminary fell an easy victim at 48 to 8 in a game whose outcome was never in doubt. The last two games closing the season, were second contests with Geneseo Normal and Shinglehouse. Both ref sulted in easy victories for the Frosh with tallies of 40 to 35 and 43 to 21 respectively. Davis, elongated center, and Oberhanick, forward, were two of the outstanding men along with Schacter and Shumacker, forward and guard respectively. Giving almost perfect support to these j men were such able players as Cudebeck, Paul, Fargione, Scholes, Oldman, and Vincent. Much X xg credit is due to Coach james McLane for developing this fine quintet and with his squad of trained Agn L, players returning for varsity work next fall, the competition for every position on the squad will be 1 X interesting to watch. 7 lb 1 X V XX le V wx WK' 'gi fig fff A X f-.L E n- N ZX 112 'P k F A 62? ORGANIZATIGNS THETA KAPPA NU 6 7.2 ' . gift ' w I X.. IL':..'1:.,:2,, Q R I Q, :Q 4 . ,x ' X M A -Y. my Af ,J mg5,.1,QK,,jy 'ug1v:T,g:.L I'! ru X -, L T N: Iknzprnny. Iwzuzded Iljli OFFICERS VINCENT E. WESSELS . . . Archon ARTHUR H. WHALEY . Scribe ALBERT SKINNER Treasurer ALDRIDGE MULLIGAN . Oracle W SZ SM Iliff- X Us Q -F ELL, Q1 -HQ ,T5?5sXNiS 407 Kiss? ,cc c 51W XS :Q . SZ Z X 7 114 WAYNE Zigi gg A 0? 4? DK NEW YORK BETA CHAPTER E. FRITJOE HILDEBRAND JAMES ACKERMAN RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN DONALD CREGO EARL DAVIS Ross EVANS FRANCIS BENTLEY GLENN BOYLAN GERALD BURDICK ANDREW FEDOR ARTHUR FIRESTINE WILLIAM BRUNS WARD JONES THOMAS ALMY HAROLD ALTY LIONEL BAKER RAYMOND BURCRLEY DONALD CAMPBELL WILLIAM CARRIER RUSSELL CREGO WALTER DAVIS HOWARD GARDNER GEORGE GREGORY ARMAND HOUZE ROGER HOUZE DAN KOCHER FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLARENCE MERRITT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 CRAWFORD HALLETT WILLIAM HENNING RICHARD HILL WHITNEY KUENN WILLIAM LUNDRIGAN 1935 MICHAEL JAVA ' JAMES KNAPP ALDRIDGE MULLIGAN EDWARD PERKINS JOHN REIMER CHARLES RILEY 1936 DONALD HAYWARD ROBERT SCHULTZ 1937 PLEDGES PAUL KOVACS JOSEPH MCCLAFFERTY C. EDWIN MORSE CHARLES MOURHESS JOHN NEvIUs ' STANLEY ORR RAYMOND PAPE BRUCE POTTER DONALD POTTER PAUL POWERS CHARLES ROBINS FRANK RYLL HOWARD SEPHTON ALEXANDER SHEHEEN G. STEWART NEASE DONALD MORRIS VINCENT WESSELS A. VINCENT YOUNG CHAUNCEY YOUNG MARK YOUNG ALBERT SKINNER LYNN SMITH LESLIE TOWNSEND ARTHUR WHALEY RALPH WILLIAMS JAMES STEERE HOWARD KNAPP ROBERT SHERERD LLOYD SMITH WALLACE SMITH FARLEY STAMP 115 R T W 1,5355 TOESZOW SZ CLYDE TUCKER H X16 WILLIAM VAN CAMl'EN W , WILLIAM VAN TASSELL 7' M V Nl! SUITES Rifilfm SN ICIHARLES YOUNG BRMAN YOUNG ,yjf A ff' ' 301' SS EZ imp -SIRI-TJ R 5WXaQ-f.x?5Y ,-ff JZ? E -Q fX -ISGS? QV 'W 75 :ici ?9 '53 A DELTA SIGMA PHI ,lg w E E A 1 N5 KL.: 1' .fi iffj :XXI E ' - EE: 'C , , MH. rw-E - 4 Fmu1Jcd H120 OFFICERS NEWELL G. WALLACE . . President W. BURTON GAUDE . . VicefP1esident THEODORE R. TENBEOECK . . Secretary j. EUGENE DEEGAN . . TTCGSUTCT P.. ,....,,,. .,,, . ,,. , , f J I ' . I 1 CHARLES F. BINNS CHARLES D. BUCHANAN ROBERT CAMPBELL A. E. CHAMPLIN MICHAEL CHOUS J. EUGENE DEEGAN W. BURTON GAUDE PHILIP ADESSA ALBIN F. ANDERSON AMERICO BERTINI ROBERT BRUCE OLINDO W. CRISAFELLI LOUIS T. GRANGER HENRY HACKETT CHARLES ALDEN GEORGE BALL RAYMOND BASCHNAGEL HARRY BRYERS HOWARD BUTTERY I SIDNEY CUDEBEC ROBERT DOLAN WESTON DRAKE WARREN B. FELTER KEITH FRASER JACK HANLEY ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN EACULTATE WARREN P. CORTELYOU BOOTHE C. DAVIS M. ELLIS DRAKE FRANK E. LOBAUGH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 GLENN A. GREGORY LAWRENCE S. HOPPER WILLIAM P. KINGSLEY 1935 ROBERT R. CLARK DEE GOODRICH 1936 J. CLIFTON HARRIS E. JOSEPH KEGAN EDWARD B. LERZ RAYMOND LESCH ERIC H. LOYTTY PLEDGES ROBERT HARDING CHARLES HENDERSON LEROY HODGE ERIC HODGES WILLIAM HUGHES ROBERT KARLAN GEORGE LARSON JACK MERRIAM DANIEL MINNICK BERNARD OLFDIELD SIGPRED OLSON ROBERT PAUL 117 if A241 J. NELSON NORWOOD LESTER R. POLAN CLIFFORD M. POTTER DAVID W. WEAVER THEODORE R. TENBROECK CORNELIUS F. TURNER NEWELL WALLACE ARVID HANSON CHARLES HOPKINS JAMES PERRONE J. ALBERTIMUFPITT ROBERT S. MURRAY LEMAN W. POTTER STEWART SCHATZ EDWIN PHILLIPS MAURICE POTTER HAROLD D. PRIOR WILLIAM RICHARDS JOSEPH SARANDRIA gym -4 JAMES SCIELZO Q 5, EDGAR STRONG RICHARD VRABECK ARTHUR WELLS gy 5 ,, GEORGE WILSON 1 I, J?- Sfa xx XXV OWN K-Ming? 'M S f fx f - 23 'fm 59 RS A I I VINCENT WELLS M 1 XX 4 5 X - KLAN ALPINE 'IL L 1' If ..,. fffjx , ' 7 I A Q 4' 1 IE! us Iwxmded Ifjlr, OFFICERS EDGAR A. KING . . . . President DONALD C. STAFFORD VicefPresident HOWARD H. OLSEN . Secretary ARTHUR M. Busn ......... Treasurer RP SQ 4 N ,lb :Hs - I if S .,-5 WJ Xlyf v NW! N X W SZ 2 f : ' 1 Z, We 1 wget: W 4 WNNWN 4Xf fx A F fi A f fff 118 CHARLES R. AMBBRG IRWIN H. CONROE BURTON J. CRANDALL MRS. MARGARET KING, LEE ARMSTRONG ROEERT BASSETT B. FRANKLIN DEWEY LEWIS ABBL ARTHUR M. BUSH MAx E. BUTLER J. SHELDON CAREY JOHN BESLEY EDWIN BREWSTER ROBERT BROWN THEODORE ENGELDER ARTHUR GIBBONS CURTIS JACKSON MAURICE ALLEN THOMAS DAVIS HAROLD BASSBTT HERMAN DE LONG CHARLES DALEY DALLAS DODD M atron FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES M. HARDER MAJOR E. HOLMES MURRAY J. RICE FRATRES IN URBE STOCKTON BASSETT EUGENE R. CRANDALL CLYDE EHRET FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 EDGAR A. KING RICHARD H. LAWRENCE 1935 ROBERT F. FOOTE JOHN J. ILLINGWORTH RALPH F. JACOx 1936 CHARLES JEWART MAJOR LAMPMAN FRANCIS MCANDREWS EUGENE OSTRANDER LESLIE PITHER 1937 JOHN HILDEBRANDT ROEERT OLDHAM ELMER OVERHISER PLEDGES EDWARD KUNZMAN MAYNARD JONES JOHN LUNDBURG NICHOLAS OBERHANICK FRANCIS RUGGLES PAUL C. SAUNDERS JOSEPH SEIDLIN WALDO A. TITSWORTH M. ELWOOD KENYON HAROLD MCGRAW L. EUGENE REYNOLDS DONALD STAFFORD JOSEPH P. KENT WILLIAM MASON HOWARD OLSON DAVID REAMER KENNETH ROBERTS AVERY ROBINSON THOMAS SUTHERBY JOHN TREHORNE WALTER TAEER LUDWIG VOGAL ROEERT SRINNER WILLIAM YOUNG DRAPER SMITH GEORGE TRUMBULL EUGENE VAN HORN J CLINTON WHITFORD iz SMI' . XX X 119 'TI l ZX ix ES AQ ,W fx X RQ KAPPA PSI UPSILON V37 6 X Cm V V S X -Q1 Fmuniali 14,33 OFFICERS Ross C. CIBELLA President WILLIAM F, BUTLER I VrCe,Pre3fder,t DELBERT L. BARDBN Sgcygfayy Camo A. GATHMAN Treasurer I SW H174- If S I QW ik of X115 ,, xX ' XX Q V PW! X: . IZ 52 Q K 'H MESS fff, 'Tw EENEQQNWW Wu WP 95465 QQ fi 4? -an ' ' ' 5?i W 37,2 !Vf . ' 1 F F' .L 120 1 AUSTIN D. BOND F RATRES IN FACULTATE GILBERT W. CAMPBELL WENDELL M. BURDITT KASPER MYRVAAGNES ALVA S. ARWINE Ross C. CIBELLA DONALD BROOKS WILLIAM F. BUTLER THOMAS A. CAREW DEFOREST ANCELL LEWIS AUSTIN DELBERT BARDBN JAMES CAPASSO STEPHEN BARTLETT JOHN BARVIAN RUSSELL BUCKHOLZ RAYMOND ALTY WARREN BRINKMAN PHILLIP BRUNDACE ROBERT COOLEY Ross DAWSON FREDERICK W. Ross FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 MAURICE L. PATTERSON ADOLPH G. REITZ 1935 CHESTER DAVIES CRAIG A. GATHMAN 1936 WELDON COOK FRANK GIANNASIO ELLIOTT HAINES 1937 HARLAN JACOBS LISI-IURE MIKE HAROLD MILES PLEDGES WILLIAM DUEE CHARLES FORBES ROBERT HOWE OLAF LUNDBERC EDWARD MCNAMARA DOUGLAS NBVINS KIFY ALFRED E. WHITFORD RAYMOND W. WINGATE RICHARD RICKER WALTER I. TOLBERT KENNETH GREENE ROBERT POPPITI CARL SCOTT RUSSEL MILLER BURDETTE NASH HURD SAEEORD PATRICK J. TISI ROBERT NAGELE HAROLD SAYLES SAMUEL SCI-IOLES CARL SHUMAKER ROBERT SIMMS FAHY SMITH ROLAND TUCKER DONALD WRIGHT W SZ SWHX 4 I Q4 IW! W I0 'QLD My ' Nl 121 Wx :-A X ll Q IIQXXV A X 'X NNN 25 INT . 5 fgsk. ks.. W in Ls iff ,I . QQ K 7 if, jx 3 55 ZR 'W A Rx A Q17 V Saul? S S sin KAPPA NU NW ziffi'.s'f'5' Q lx ' Gl in ii':il X 'QXX O .E 1 1 1 I'u1LmfL'.f Iljqj OFFICERS Louls GREBNSTBIN . . President MILTON GOLDSTONE VicefP'residenr MORTON KEMPLER . Sec1eta'ry CLIFTON KATZ . Treasurer ,E L uk V xvlff We IW Q2 z Q I L. gf WK riff? ffff X in 122 WW M5 eg JE ag P f Affzx ABRAHAM BACRER BERNARD BERGER MILTON GOLDSTONE JACK EDLESON S. SIDNEY FINE SIDNEY FINKLESTEIN HAROLD ARONOFF RUDOLPH COI-IEN MORRIS CUTLER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 Louls GREENSTEIN HENRY ROTI-I 1935 CLIFTON KATZ MORTON KBMPLER 1936 I. WILLIAM GODERIED ELMER ROSENEERG LEON SCI-IORR 1937 BERNARD SCIIEITEN PLEDGES MORTON DESCI-IERER EDWARD Fox HOWARD FRIEBERG 123 MORTON SCHIFFBR LESTER KOIIN ROBERT SCI-IWARTZ SAMUEL TOPPBR IRWIN WEISS GEORGE WOLosI-IIN ilk JOSEPH ROSEN .xx SOLOMON SCHAMIS Q 5, SIDNEY TOVER Sk gl X W 11? Q? aww! Q V 3 I I, xx Em: PW, A ,KX fs 'RN 'HW m' f - QQ 511077- x'xcx 29 QA THETA THET 1' Ufjfff i5 stag! 1 WAZEIQ -Ng 2 l dl:w: 'mJ I' mph nf ' Iwnuxdcd ml! OFFICERS E1.sIE BONNET , , MARION CLEMENTS DOROTHY EATON . MARGARET SEESE . A !c,fN CHI President VicefP'resident Secretary Treasurer --,.-. MRS. C. L. ALLEN MRS. B. S. BASSETT MRS. H. O. BORAAS MRS. H. O. BURDICK ELSIE F. BONNET DOROTHY H. EATON LUCILLE BAILEY ROBBRTA CLARKE MARION CLEMENTS MARGARET BARVIAN THELMA BATES VIRGINIA BRAGG ELIZABETH CHAMPLIN HELEN CLARKE MARION BABCOCK AGNES BROICH AILEBN BROICH HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. M. E. DRAKE MRS. F. H. ELLIS MRS. G. E. GALLOWAY MISS E. HEWITT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 HELEN SMATHERS 1935 HILDA CRANDALL GEORGIANNA DBWITT ELIZABETH GILLESPIE 1936 JEAN COLYER HARRIET GOVER ELIZABETH HALLENEECH RUTH NUGENT MISS C. K. NELSON MISS F. S. PLACE MRS. P. C. SAUNIJERS MRS. S. R. SCHOLES ELIZA BETH STILLMAN MARY TRAIN RUTH NORWOOIJ MARGARET SEESE KATHARINE TITSWORTH DOROTHY SAUNDERS MARGBRY SHERMAN HELEN SHIPMAN PATRICIA STULL JANE WAGSTAFF PLEDGES IMOGENE CARPENTER ANN SCHOLES -M X 4 RUTH ELDREDGE ELLEN SI-IERWOOIJ QU! IMOGENE HUMMEL EVELYN WILDAY Z -f' JEAN LATTA Q? Sly X 4 IE X 5 X f! if' in -MII? NM jx EIA N 125 :WH f -Eg Q IM jk :Q Q 'AX X 59 3 PI ALPHA PI A. -,Ynvdfw-s ,ff A gf.: - g-rg:2,?.1.1'-yT,f P '. QI 1' 7 ' 4: f' 1 : 3 1, ' ' Rf-ff -A XC' ' I'u1u1.fLxf 102.1 OFFICERS MARGARET BASTOW . . President MARY SWAN . . Secretary MARIE BANGERT . Treasurer V ' ' 1 I , I . . ,r S.. -- MRS. C. A. AMBERG Miss ELSIE BINNS MRS. L. C. BoYcE MRS. W. BURDITT MRS. G. W. CAMPBELL MRS. A. E. CHAMPLIN MARIE BANGERT BERNEDINE BARRY ERNBSTINE BARRY E. MARGARET BASTOW MARGARET BEDELL MARJORIE L. ARMANT BARBARA BASTOW MARGUERITE BAUMANN DORIS EARL BERENICE HALL DOROTHY ARNOLD AUDRBY CARTWRIGHT MARGARET CUDWORTH M .1 I I HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. I. A. CONROE MRS. BOOTHE C. DAVIS MISS MARION FOSDICK MRS. C. M. HARDER MISS ILDRA HARRIS MRS. M. E. HOLMES FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 DORIS M. COATES DOROTI-IEA L. DUNTON EI.sIE MAE HALL MARY J. MOURI-IESS 1935 MANDALAY GREMS MILDRED E. TASRER 1936 RUTH HARRINGTON ADELAIDE HORTON MARY KEPPEN CAROLYN MORAN PLEDGES WINIERED EISERT ANITA HERRICR MARION JACOX ISAEELLE OWENS HAI-I MISS B. S. LARKIN MRS. F. E. LOEAUGIEI MRS. J. A. MCLANE MRS. R. F. REYNOLDS MRS. M. J. RICE MRS. R. W. WINGATE MARY E. SWAN MIRIAM H. WALTON SAxONE WARD VERA M. WESTON ELEANOR G. VANTYLE HELEN PALMER CHRISTINE PIETERS DORIS St. JOI-IN B T xl! RIEKETCWWIASNNER QWIIF 4 ALYS SMITH Q -ff SUSANNA SPEER JEAN WILLIAMS gx if W :xl ' N S? NX Ig Q4 xx - XXX X Q EHIIANNXNXI J S x 31' XX y E X 127 SW Q5 ' 6 -T 5 f? A 'W' is 75 SIGMA CHI NU QW? 57 5 i ff 6 G :- Fo zlwzi fad 1924 OFFICERS GIzNIzvIIzvIz MARSHALL . . . . .President LAURA WILLIAMS . VicefP'resident CATHERINE DAVIS Secretary MARGARET MCCULLOCH TTCGSUYCT I2 Nflflff -,JI - s -1'-?Qg if S A IL xvff' XXXXLQ XYZ af Www NM gy X y f-I-:ff fff, fm RERQRWR W' We JE fr 128 f 62? MRS. SHERMAN BURDICK MRS. JENNY CAMP MIss MARIE L. CHEVAL MRS. BEULAH N. ELLIS ERMA BURDICR ETHEL CARPENTER CATHERINE DAVIS JANE HAWK MARY K. DAY BARBARA GALTON ELIZABETH AUGENSTINE ADA BLAKE THELMA BRASTBD LILLIAN CHAVIS JENNIE BRADIGAN LOUISE COOK HONORARY MEMBERS MISS EVA L. FORD MRS. R. O. HITCHCOCK MRS. G. S. NEASE MRS. CLIFFORD POTTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1934 HELEN HAWREY DOROTHY HOUSE MARGARET MCCULLOCH GENEVIEVE MARSHALL 1935 CHARLOTTE JAZOMBBK 1936 IRENE GAGE MARIE MARINO JANE MESSIMER EDITH PHILLIPS PLEDGES ROEERTA HAAS ALICE MATSON 129 XN MISS RUTH A. ROGERS MRS. GRACE SANTEE MRS. JOSEPH SEIDLIN MISS LELIA TUPPER MARGARET PLACE LAURA THOMPSON MARIAN UNDERWOOD LAURA WILLIAMS JANET LADUE LAURETTA THOMPSON DOROTHY ROTMANS DORIS SMITH RAE WHITNEY JANET YOUNG MARION PHILLIPS MARGARET WINPIELD f SZ WV Z I Tk wi 7J L EWU SZ X gf! S If W. EQQPERMI ki if Wig f A gs ,W fx 'X is RSA STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS EDGAR KING . . . . President Ross EVANS . Vice-President ELSIE BONNE1' . . Secretary MORTON SCHIFFER . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS ALVA ARWLNE LESTER HENRY EUGENE DEEGAN THEOLA KILBURN DOROTHEA DUNTON JOSEPH TETA SZ LAURA THOMPSON X Sig iff, History: Founded at Alfred University in 1906 as a judicial body. A lg Purpose: To have charge of and regulate beneficial customs and traditions of Alfred. To supervise Sli' X all college elections, and to act as a faculty student mediator. T -Lg Eligibility: One senior elected by each Social Organization on the campus, making a total of eleven xg members. nl : Hi X I 'X. I NX! X5 V df S Wife' NM S2 XXX XI f-MZ! fff, jail! EZ - X X661 130 ' ff G F 75 Ariz: THE STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate has been the standing judicial organization on Alfred's campus since 1906. wever, in 1933 the student body felt that the Throughout these years it served its purpose well, ho Organization did not meet the needs of the students and that a more representative body should be Class of 1933 led the way for the formation of our formed. Dante Vezzoli and Leon Roe of the present Student Senate. Through their efforts in collaboration with many others who were inter' ested in this affair, the new organization was resolved in time to take charge of elections and all student affairs in june. The Student's Association of Alfred University as the Senate is officially called is composed of eleven Senior members, elected as representatives of the eleven distinct groups on the campus. The organizations recognized include all fraternities and sororities, and the nonffraternity men and women. The Student Senate since its reorganization last year has been very active in regulating campus affairs. The members have been vitally interested in the affairs and interests of the student body and many projects have been accomplished. The Senate has attempted to eliminate the agefold problem of fraternity politics in elections and in so doing, promote a better school spirit. Conducting elections under the guidance of the Senate has placed many student positions on a fair competitive basis. The Senate has endeavored to revive our onora y g zatlons to attain a higher level. Worthy organizations have been given financial aid from the Senate in order that they might further pursue their respective purposes. The Student Senate has been responsible for the reorganization of the Student Campus Court, an organization that has been in poor functioning condition. With the recent revision the Court it will win the respect of the Freshmen and the Upperclassmen and the duties to be performed may be carried out in a more efficient manner. The Senate has become a final court of appeal for both the Student Campus Court and the Women's Student Government. Among other accomplishments of the Student Senate, they have given much time to the problem of a revised merit system in order that the student offices may be more evenly distributed. Such a revision would bring about a more universal interest in campus affairs. Much progress has been made by the Senate this past year in regulating athletic awards and in presenting the student point of view in regard to time and place of athletic contests. Another important function of this body has been to promote a better facultyfstudent relationship in affairs of mutual interest. They have influenced the formation of several student-faculty committees where the affairs of student organi- h r or anizations and encourage all student organif zations may be discussed. Although a year is a very short time to accomplish many things, the Senate has prepared the way for the formation of a better campus life. With the continued cooperation of the student body, the glitz Senate can continue its past policies until the ultimate goal is reached. Q sin W , 1 ' SZ an SQ 1 if itll MXN 131 4 fx Q ES Q ?S?SfSs iv Q WCMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS MARGARET BASTOW . . . . President THEOLA KILBURN . . VicefPresident CHARLOTTE JAZOMBER . . Secretary ELIZABETH GILLESPIE , . Treasurer MEMBERS MARGARET BEDELL MARY ENQERY RosE DERossx MARGARET McCuL1.ocH Qu? HELEN OLNEY if Sl! llf- . . . ., X l is History---Founded at Alfred University in 1913 as the College Women s Organization. SF A PurposeATo make and enforce rules and regulations governing the women students. 'fig Eligibility-A group of nine, nominated by each body on the campus and voted upon by the entire Q women student body. if A x Z I Mg? wg 1 S2 df SX Wlfq' W2 S2 ew A QQXXWQQRQRCXL' 'Kr A X 1E 9 N - V74 132 and Mp 4: gg 'ff ZF STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE MEMBERS DEAN I. A. CONROE CHAPLAIN JAMES C. MCLEOD DAVID REAMER DEAN DoRA DEGAN ILDRA HARRIS MAURICE PATTERSON History-Founded at Alfred University in 1927. Purpose-To furnish a balance between faculty and student opinion. To prepare the social calendar for the entire school year. Eli 'b'l' - ' gr 1 ny Nominated and elected b y the entire student body. SZ QUT' Q! sin' W g SZ ew .Sf xf S if Xlli xx E1WgxC WW IS 133 iS 553 HSV?-:Q ES A Q 'AQ in ZSA NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS FATHER JAMES RxGNEY. . . Director ANDREW FBDOR President CHARLOTTE JAZOMBEK Secretary MICHAEL JAVA . Treasurer WILLIAM LUNDRIGAN . . . Chaplain RV? iz History-Founded at Alfred University in 1932. 5 Wig Purpose-This Club was founded for the Roman Catholie students and is of a religious social 'E 5 and educational nature. Sill Eligibility-All Catholic students are invited to become members. ,EM s X W Wflf' 'HQ' S2 X Q YQ fl fe-E' ffff QXN We 230 , NW? 134 ' ff Q 4: fs ' 'fi ZF PHI SIGMA GAMMA OFFICERS HELEN SMATHERS . . . MARGARET BASTOW . ELSIE BONNETT , . . MEMBERS MARY OLNEY MARGARET SEEsE History-Wo1nen's honorary sorority founded at Alfred University in 1925. Purpose-To recognize outstanding loyalty and service to Alfred University. To sponsor the progressive ideals of the University. Eligibility-Upperclasswomen with an average index of at least 1.5. President Sccretaryffreasurer Historian MIRIAM WALTON EVELYN ZEILER W SZ xv 1 ilu 4 Q .4 ilu! gl ix v lk Q2 xlg 'fa XXXXW .R Rel'-EW S fx Z?,Q ,AN IMG 135 jfPf f -gf gx ,IWW 3X :Wd 19 if A 'W -willi- DONALD MORRIS . ERMA BURDICK . ELSIB BONNETT HAZEL BURR ROEERTA CLARKE EARL K. DAVIS CRAIG GATHMAN ETA MU ALPHA OFFICERS MEMBERS KENNETH GREENE EARL HORNBURG FRANK JENKINS RUTH KIRKLAND . President . Secretavyffreasurer RUTH NORWOOD HELEN OLNEY JOSEPH TETA WALTER TOLBERT MARY MOURHESS VINCENT WESSELS Hisroryfflionorary scholastic fraternity founded at Alfred University in 1924. Puv'poseATo encourage high standards of scholarship and to recognize the individual attainment Eligibility-Upperclassinen and women: juniors with an average index of 2.4 and Seniors with R S? 5-I H174 A 'Q sl' X of such standards. 45 an average index of 2.2. if , Q S114 wg SN? 1 3 L. 41 SX WIN- Ill! Q fi? f , ghvr x'E KR X Ny: LN Wm op 255 gg A ff 43 136 THETA ALPHA PHI THE FGOTLIGHT CLUB 1 I w QM4, wi' V SWHSZ Q 4- Qi? if X ff 3 SH 40 W M Q 137 H mwfffkvg ffzfmgfq 1221 ,gm - fx :QBFQ3 38 FM? A fx .--.Q CERAMIC SOCIETY OFFICERS W. WHITNEY KUENN . . , President ADOLPH REITZ . VicefP1esident Ross CIBBLLA . . . Secretary Tmzononrz THNBIIOHCK . Treasurer History-Founded at Alfred University in the New York State School of Clayworking and Cera My mics, June 10, 1915. In the fall of 1929 it was reorganized as a student branch of the American V S 1 X I, Ceramic Society. I fx Purpose-To advance ceramic knowled e among the en ineers, and to inspire outside interest in ll X S S -E S the school and to bring its members into closer contact. Sll Eligibility-Any student re istered in the Ceramic En ineerin Course in the New York State I A g g g .f-5 xg College of Ceramics. iff 5 of lb 1 Q1 All Xl: X9 df RIM. we sf xx fl rv: fff, W F A x C 5llINll . 138 4-ty: jk A45 2? 1 CERAMIC GUILD OFFICERS MARY TRAIN . , , , Pfgsidgm MARY OLNBY . . Vice-President TI-IEOLA KILBURN . . Treasurer FRANCES DOUGLAS ....... . Secretary COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES MARJORIB ARMANT MARION JACOX LUCILE BAILEY DOROTHY ROTMANS MARGARET BASTOW ELIZABETH STILLMAN I R0 Rosa DBROSSI JEAN WILLIAMS , X I QM f History-Founded at Alfred University in 1917 by the students in the Applied Art Course. 4 'I' Purpose-To provide for social contacts which would stimulate the work of the art students. Eligibility-Any Ceramic Art Student desirous of becoming a member is welcome. gy Ss if ' X QV ,ffl X Vx s Ile S ilu -WI ,J lk 139 71 5 WQBRR IFE? A -Q. - is 1 N 'W jk X X x 751+ A 39 XXX A R 5 X fl S F Sl' if f. KERAMOS OFFICERS DONALD MORRIS . , , , President ADOLPH RHIT2 . Vice-President VINCENT WESSELS . . . . Secretary THEODORE TENBROECR . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS DEAN MAJOR HOLMES DR. CHARLES BINNS PROP. CHARLES AMBERKI DR, S, R, SCHOLES PROE. FRANK LOBAUGH DR, MURRAY RICE PROP. CLARENCE MERRITT PROP. ROBERT CAMBPELL WILLIAM HAWRES ANDREW FEDOR LESTER HENIKY WALTER TOLEERT EDWARD PERKINS EUGENE DEEOAN LESLIE TOWNSEND EARL DAVIS KENNETH GREENE History Organized at Illinois in 1915g consolidated in February 1931 with Beta Pi Kappa form' ing the national fraternity. Purpose --To promote scholarship and friendship among ceramic students. To stimulate interest in ceramics and research. X lik Eligibility RAIT average index not lower than 1.66 and must have been a student in ceramics for 2219: X four semesters with the exception of the two most outstanding men at the end of their Sophomore I jj: year. 81111, Nl? lf Q42 4 Elway uf! Ewa A X N XX WW-1' fff, W N 140 ff- A P X GR 'IF WCMEN'S INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS DOROTHY EATON . . 4 . President JANET LADUE . . Secretary ETHEL CARPENTER , . . . Treasurer MEMBERS MARIE BANGERT MARCIARET BEDELL KATHERINE TITSWORTH A 1 xl History-Founded at Alfred University in 1923. jgllrli Purpose-To promote a friendly feeling among the sororities on the campus. Q .4- Eligibility--Two members elected by each sorority for a period of two years. . iff SN A S2 xx .mil se Q-411,-wr M WH N DE gg ze: W-Q 141 A A W rs? 4 I STUDENT CAMPUS COURT OFFICERS WILLIAM KINGSLBY , , , judge MICHAEL JAVA . , Clgrk ALBERT T. SKINNER . Attorney PHILLIP ADESSA . . , , . , Agmmgy History-The Student Campus Court was organized under the direction of the Student Senate My in the fall of 1925. if Purpose-To uphold Alfred's traditions and campus rules. To bring male offenders, underclassf 5 qulg men, of such traditions before a jury for trial. . -E S Eligibility-The Campus Court consists of seven junior jurors selected from each organization, .SE-E a junior Clerk, two junior Attorneys and a Senior judge, elected by the Court. fi X H4 f R s xi 4 ff X S X7 df SNWIIQ' Ng I S2 Aw xxx fl ff-5 fff, x Y Nqf 1 fx E at 4x - fi 142 VARSITY A CLUB OFFICERS WILLIAM J. HBNNING . . . . President Louis GRBLNS1-LIN . Vice-President WALTER TOLBERT . S8C7CZdTy'T7CdSuTCT History-Founded at Alfred University in 1923. Purpose-To promote a greater athletic interest and to encourage high school students to attend Alfred University. Eligibility-Composed of men who have earned their major or minor A's . Eligible candidates fOr membership must petition the club. Each man is elected to the club by a majority vote. iluklz 2 4-Z: l N sf Q is sg illlw lk f if in 2 Nlllf xx lljyll H S 143 W! f A 5 ,JV ES fs at 'W 19 Rxxt A. U. C. A. OFFICERS HOWARD OLSEN . . . . . . President THEODORE TENBROECK . . Secretaryffreasurer DONALD MORRIS. . . Editor of Handbook CHAPLAIN JAMES MCLEOD . .... Advisor History --Founded in Alfred University in 1930 from the Y. M. C. A. founded some thirty years previous. sg A . . . . . X 4 Purpose To discuss problems of interest and importance in the life of the student. To prepare S ,UIQ the Freshman Handbook and a suitable reception for the Freshman Class at the opening of the X Q ': A school. -Sru-E Eligibility-All men who wish to identify themselves with Christian life on the campus. X L i El :af . X oi' U sw XS V 7, f X lf! f- ull! Sf di an QE El Q A 'ff 2? MARY OLNEY . . President ROEERTA CLARKE Vi'cefPresident MARGARET SEESE . Secretary CHARLOTTE JAZOMBEK Treasurer MARY EMERY . Publicity HELEN OLNEY . . Program LAURETTA THOMPSON . Finance MARIE MARINO Membership History-Founded at Alfred University in 1895. I I Purpose-A relxglous and SOCIHI Organlzatxon whose ann IS to promote fellowshlp and to orlentate the Freshman women. Eligibility-All women who wish to identify themselves with Christian life on the campus M er f , S7 S 1 ' I X K if X-' 'I vx 'N NX ll 145 W F ,rffgifigsf Q :S S N 'W fo KN THE BRICK OFFICERS Mas. EvA B. MIDDAUGH .... . Matron THEOLA KILBURN . President ELIZABETH Hama . Secretary MARY Emmy . Treasurer The Brick, built in 1858, is rich in traditions and memories of most of Alfred University's history. Q17 This oneftime dormitory for both men and women, used as a barracks during the war, has an unusual QQ history. Partially destroyed by fire in 1933, the building was rebuilt last fall. Now modern through- N- mug out, it is especially appealing to the girls. The beautiful lounges and homelike rooms add an atmosf .E Q phere of charm and hospitality. Home of laughter and sorrow, work and play, the Brick is the memory ' ' h h f Alf d d h ' ff in t e Cart o every re cofe t at time cannot e ace. M S X 72 Nl Vi Q, A ll X S V df N WW' Hui 92 xX l I-lf!! Xxx, xllls ax QW NSW?-' 146 im M, Q 7: 5 A ff 4? I I ' F I AT LU X MANAGING BOARD WILLIAM 1. HENNING, '34 ....... Editorfin-Chief DONALD STAFFORD, '34 ....... Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT WILLIAM j. HENNING, '34 ,.... . Editorfin-Chief DOROTHY H. EATON, '34 . . . .Associate Editor Assistant Editors LUCILE BAu,gy, '35 ELIZABETH HALLENEECK, '36 ROBER1-A CLARK, '35 CI-IARLEs HOPKINS, '35 KENNETH GREENE, '35 A HELEN Ol-NEY, '35 MARGARET SEESE, '35 Reporters TI-IELMA BATES, '36 MARGUBRITB BAUMANN '36 NATHANIEL COOPER, '35 MARY EMERY, '35 ' ADELAIDE HORTON, '36 IMOGENE HUMMEL, '37 X Q4 RUTH NORWOOD, '35 JOHN ORD'-NO. '36 alll 4 DOROTHY SAUNDERS, '36 SAMUEL SOHOLES JR., '37 Z 'E' MARGERY SHERMAN, '36 Q? BUSINESS STAFF Sw X Circulagion Manager Advertising Manager J FRANCIS DANAI-IER, '35 RALPH C. WILLIAMS, '35 :xl QW Sv 4 If X iff sf IW sf im, -AIM J Ik ?x 2-'mx N fy 1 X 147 if i A 51 ,Wim A 3, ze LN Ink fx -NN is To i L E i Q I I ,V 4 I 2 v 4 1 i I I 5 I 4 5 E a 5 2 F 1 1 1 1 i E 1 1 XX lf if SZ N2 X71 ':' S QM? -' x N If 'mf-xy Ps bx ,L ' 5s:g?QR 1' XX 'X 'V , x 1 U UQ, ..1. X 39? E -:xx Y I x ,,.,, fu., 11 f 1 1 45116, , HN ,- xkxi 1!4w.f, K ,INN 1114,-4. I H N v. 'i ,J ,.v ,V f 11 ' . YA xx f 1 if ff 1' .-Q--P ffl!!! PHI PSI OMEGA PURPLE KEY X20 54 1:35.25 , A A yi' ---P --------0 ' '- ' f, iff x ,.yg,,- N Aa,-'gg f,-,AL- , A ,-'ff I f ff,- 148 ALPHA TAU THETA B w w V i i f U Q f 2 5 i I f Y 5 5 5 ALFRED BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY i 5 Q 5 i l -.Ny xg '52 Q1 I1 Q 'T ,Q 5.2. , -. L flilfff' , 41305 W ff: . X x , :Xl If 'fLffi'4KXSfb Q! gl SN gg mfs :Wg . .x fs f I IDSXW I fff5?f'MX QX QXXXXXS X f5vfNXNxXQ'1f1f 7 gm-f, ff--fy-343512 149 .7 .L f X ,. L- Ng ' WW -J I SZ Nd H74- X NS EIT A .,-5 Us I M 2 I ,ix if III: THE 1935 KANAKADEA STAFF RALPH C. WILLIAMs. ROBERT F. FOOTE . MARGARET SEESE . ALBIN F. ANDERsON. FRANK JENKINS . JOHN J. REIMER . GEORGIANNA DEWITTE MARY EMERY . LESLIE W. TOWNSEND JANET LADUE . ELEANOR VAN TYLE WILLIAM J. LUNDRIGAN ARTHUR H. WHALEY ROBERT MURRAY . EUGENE MANNING . ALBERT T. SKINNER AMERICO BERTINI . HILDA CRANDALL . JOSEPH RICHMOND . MARGARET BARVIAN WILLIAM BRUNS XQ V wi hx: ,. lg Q? SI wx Q Ill N1 ff X S xx iWX-'3-ff fff, EQXRIKR A Wafgpgxxx W E QS A ZF . . . . . . . . . Editor-irIfChief . Business Manager . . Assistant Editor , Photographic Editor . Circulation Manager Advertising Manager . . Art Editor Assistant Art Editor . . Cartoonist . Organization Editor . . Faculty Editor . Senior Editor . junior Editor . Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Athletic Editor Athletic Editor . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager UNDERCLASS ASSISTANTS IRENE CAGE FRANCIS McANDREws ARTHUR GIEEONS DOROTHY SAUNDERS CHARLES HENDERSON 150 i 4 F . RALPH C. WILLIAMS Romznr F. Fooriz EditorfinfChief Business Manager THE 1955 KANAKADEA If we are correct this is the twentyfninth volume of the KANAKADEA, the annual publication for the students of Alfred University. We have not attempted to make this an unusual volume. It is not the largest volume ever published, yet, we feel that it will accomplish its purposes. If it pleases you we are grateful, for that has been our aim,if you are displeased judge it kindly for the task has been long and the obstacles many. The severe critics are asked to consider the time, approximately ten months, allotted for its publication. With this in mind we hope that the readers will overlook some of the minor mistakes which no doubt appear. We have attempted to incorporate within these covers some of the outstanding events of the school year, the accomplishments of our organizations and athletic teams together with the accom' plishments of the Juniors and Seniors. Lack of financial support has limited this record but we have endeavored to retain all but minor events. The art work employed in this KANAKADEA has been prepared by student artists in collaboration with the printers. The idea for color and decorative treatment has been taken from the pines which are so characteristic of our campus. The art work has replaced the customary theme in associating , f ,, 1 f hi.. the various divisions. The use of three colors in the opening section and division pages has been . . . . Q4 renewed and we hope it may be continued in the future in a more elaborate manner. X The Staff of the 1935 KANAKADEA wishes to heartily thank all Alfredians who have assisted in all i the production of this yearbook and to express our appreciation to the organizations and advertisers 4 'I' who have made this annual financially possible. QM X 9 M I f is QU lg V7 Xl 2 f W4 asgehiww ls x ' , I 151 f ,W fx - ES :QX Ill? Zkifzbo is as il 5? f - f WK' Q TS Q15 XX: T lk fm ll? alll! NS W! Qlwfff- 'HQ' Q5 LOYALTY MEDALS PHLABIA SHEHEEN To Miss Phlabia Sheheen was awarded the coveted Loyalty Medal which is the highest honor an Alfred woman can receive during her college career. This Medal is pref sented each year by Phi Sigma Gamma to the Senior woman considered to be the most out' standing in her class. From her Freshman year she was active on the campus. In her Sophomore year she was tapped by Phi Sigma Gamma, the woman's honorary fraternity, and became president of the organization in her Senior year. She was president of the Footlight Club and was instrumental in obtaining its admission to Theta Alpha Phi. Her athletic prowess was recognized by Alpha Tau Theta. She was also a member of the Fiat Lux Staff, assistant editor of the KANAKADEA, chairman of the junior Prom and president of the Inter' sorority Council. She had an enviable scholarship record and assisted in the English Department. She was active in the affairs of her sorority, Theta Theta Chi. Phlabia Sheheen will stand out among Alfred gradu- ates as one who has contributed much in service and cooperation to the University. so xv I 'S 152 1 XS S Q 1 will WF X23 li fx nf di Aff 2? AUGUSTINB FELL! Every year the student body of Alfred chooses a man from the Senior class who has made himself worthy by his activities during his college career to be awarded the Loyalty Medal. Augustine Felli, selected last year as the recipient of this Loyalty Medal, presented by Phi Psi Omega, was worthy of all the honor bestowed upon him. Throughout his college career his athletic ability was noteworthy. On the Wrestling team each of his four years in college, as its captain his junior year, and as Assistant Coach his Senior year, he showed his most brilliant accomplishments. He also distinguished himself in football, playing regular as tackle in his Senior year. He was also a member of the track team two years. Augustine Felli was active in the affairs of his fraternity, Kappa Psi Upsilon, and his membership in the Varsity A Club, German Club, and Newman Club stamped him as popular among all the students. His unusual enthusiasm and ability in athletics and his willingness to serve in any capacity for Alfred will long be remembered by his fellow students. FEATURES Nl? SZ :HS X s 'Q THE CERAMIC FESTIVAL Ushered in by the tempestuous winds of March came a distinguished guest to this institutionof learning-the good Saint Patrick himself. Remembering his welcome reception of last year and long' ing to see again the faces of friends here, Saint Patrick conferred upon Alfred the honor of a second visit. The arrival on March fifteenth of the patron saint of the ceramic engineers was celebrated by the Festival lasting two days. Sponsored by the engineers, the Festival began with the arrival of Saint Patrick at the Ceramic College on Wednesday morning. He was attended by twelve guards and folf lowed by a parade of twenty-one floats representing various organizations on the campus. The parade, after an extended journey around town, progressed to Alumni Hall where Saint Patrick addressed the assembled students, faculty, and guests in an entertaining speech after which he ref produced some scenes revealed by gazing into his magic spud . He then knighted the worthy Senior engineers and faculty and honored guests as members of the Crder of Saint Patrick. In the afternoon a tea dance was held at the Ceramic College and in the evening an open house was arranged by the Ceramic College and the guests of the Festival were invited to observe the workings of the school in full operation. On Thursday the festivities included a play The CleanfUp , which was presented by Theta Alpha Phi and the Footlight Club. As the grand finale that evening a formal ball was held. Ted -T Brewer and his orchestra provided the music. At this time the Queen of the Festival, Miss Helen gil' Palmer, attended by her maids of honor, led the procession to the throne where she was crowned by .a-5 LL Saint Patrick. Neil Turner was chosen by the Senior Ceramic Engineers for the honor of serving as 1 . . M4 Saint Patrick. if S of it I ll N he V if Swag' plug SZ xx l fx-417 iff, Gain S Sys K Wax JE X Q: 154 Ax jx N fy? ZR ll' , . -N if il? , SXN 'AS iffy X NZ S? Ill! 2 5.25 xxxX EIA Ng s Xb qXlH'.vXW!? rg Q2 T' Wk I wma! WWf FA fs lm? :Q ' if? fb ? P .... 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X . .. 1. ,..,,. -2' wc.: u I - ' 4' --if .Ln Aiqfwg ,:- l. - 'A :Vu , ' f'S.jX'x,ZK2.X ADVERTISEMENTS Xxgfxxf-Nj ALFRED UNIVERSITY AS GOOD AS THE BEST A College of Standard Courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Applied Art and Ceramic Engineering For information regarding courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Ceramic Engineering, Applied Arts, Summer School, etc., address WALDO A. TITSWORTH, Registrar, Alfred, N. Y. 164 With our Compliments to the CLASS OF '35 COLLEGIATE RESTAURANT . V- . R. F. REYNOLDS CO. C0mP'fme 'S of fhf Mom Filling station l ALFRED BAKERY COAL TRUCKING 4' Alfred Station New York H. E. PIETERS, Pnomum-orm 'I' Fancy Baked Goods . . . Confectioneries ALFRED TELEPHONE EG? TELEGRAPH CO. Local and Long Distance Telephone D. s. BURDICK I Insurance S E R V I C E 1 ALFRED. NEW YORK Alfred New York Our Very Best Wishes Compliments of from all HORNELL STORES THE HORNELUALLEGANY l of the TRANSPORTATION COMPANY GREAT ATLANTIC E? PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 5 NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE CLAYfWORKING AND CERAMICS ALFRED UNIVERSITY Courses in Ceramic Engineering, Glass Technology and Applied Art 'Young men and women who are looking for interesting work should ask for catalogue Tuition Free to Residents of New York State MAJOR E. HOLMES, DEAN Conservation of 1 ALWAYS THE LATEST in H U M A N V ISI O N l ' Coats, Dresses, Millinery WALTER J. WITTMANN I THE L. d C. CO. Wellsville Phone 615 A H O E L L l l J. C. tEEgg1jE?T??EX15SNY 1 PECK MOTOR SALES I I Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Head to Foot Outfitters for the General Motors Trucks WHOLE FAMILY 52f54 Main sf. Homell, N. Y. SALES AND SERVICE 90198 Broadway Hornell, N. 'Y' Gas Company Tested Gas Appliance . . Roper Ranges . . Hotzone Water Heaters . . Gas Refrigerators . . Minneapolls Heat Regulators Bryant Furnaces and Boilers. . . Humphrey Radiantfire T Everything in Gas Appliances ORNELL GAS AND LIGHT COMPANY H HORNELL NEW YORK l I Compliments of Your Satisfaction Makes Our Success F. H. ELLIS l JACOX GROCERY P H A R M A C I S T l + Groceries Meats Fruits l Alfred New York J Alfred New York Eat at Compliments ofthe THE UNIVERSITY DINER COLLEGE SERVICE STATION A N D SA V E M O N E Y X PHONE 45 .-. ALFRED, NEW YORK THE BQX OF BQQKS l COON'S CORNER GROCERY HAZEL HUMPHREYS I Groceries Frans Vegetables ALFRED NEW YORK Alfred New York I . A. M. OLSON THE CO-ED SHOP Milk and Farm Products l Things forthe College Girl BERTHA coA'rs Phone 66 F 3 Alfred, New York J Alfred New york Compliments of l Compliments of PECK'S CIGAR sToRE l B- S- .BA 5,55 T T If d N V Y k Men .s Furmshmg A re ew or l Alfred New York 167 Tuttle Es? Rockwell Company Hornell's Largest and Best Department Store Main Street Hornell, N. Y. FROM CELLAR TO ROOF Stephen Hollands' E99 Sons HORNELL, NEW YORK Compliments of TEXAS HOT WEINERS 51 BROADWAY, HORNELL Compliments to the Class of 1935 PICKUPS RESTAURANT Famous for Sea Food Where College Chums Meet Murry Ten Room . Wcllsville, New Y0rk FRANK SPINK Saveatthe Hornell's jeweler Try Him and You Won't be Sorry STUDENT BOOK STORE Robert Foote Manager DR. W. W. COON DzNTis-r Alfred, New York Office 56'yf4, Home 9ffflll Compliments of DR. R. O. HITCHCOCK ALFRED, NEW YORK GENERAL GARAGE E. D. BUTTON Compliments of HILL'S COFFEE SHOP Phone 57 Alfred, New York Try Our Ice Cream LESTER D.BURDICK Alfred, New York Phone 5fyf2 COVILL'S JEWELRY STORE Home of the Square Deal Wellsville New York GARDNER E-9 GALLAGHER COMPANY Good Clothes for Men and Boys 33 Broadway Hornell, New York GEORGE L. SHEHEEN Men's Clothing and Shoe Store 69 Broadway Hornell, New York HEART'S DELIGHT FOOD PRODUCTS just Hit the Spot SCOVILLE, BROWN E99 CO. WELLSVILLE NEW YORK Compliments of the CITY STEAM LAUNDRY HORNELL New Yom: MEJNIERAY SEEYENS Always First with the Latest 81 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. 86 Canisteo Street Compliments of BARNETT'S RESTAURANT Hornell New York M. G. LIPPINCOTT PLUMBING AND HEATING Wholesale and Contractor Phone 199'W 105 Canisteo St. Homcll, N. Y. JAMES' FLOWERS Means Dependable .Quality Main Street Hornell, N. Y. Visit the New HOTEL SHERWOOD GRILL Dining and Dancing Every Night HORNELL New You PECK'S HARDWARE ROOSA 9 CARNEY COMPANY Clothing and Furnishings of Quality for Y O U N G M EN Main Street Ho!-neu' N' Y' 117 Main Street Horncll, N. Y. Compliments of K W. RICHTMEYER E19 SON Furniture 48 52112421 Sr- Hornell, N. Y. 16-18 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. HORNELL WHoLusALr: TOBACCO Co. INC., W A L D O R F ' S N. M. BATES, MANAGER I D Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Pipes Jewelry and Watch Repawmg Hornell New York Hornell New 'fork Wear a beautiful RING Companion of a Lifetime To identify you with your fraternity in a dignified and pleasing manner .... BALFOUR-made rings are smart, distinctive and individual. Wear a beautiful signet ring. FINE RINGS . . . NEW LOW PRICES An extensive selection of rings-illustrated actual size to show the fine detail of design-will be found in the 1934 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK Piuces FROM saoo Ojjicial jewelers to the Leading College Fraternities and Sororities L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY f f Attleboro, Massachusetts L. C. WHITFORD General Building Contractor WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Hornell Wholesale Grocery Company P L E E f Z I N G Food Products Unsurp asoo d Homell, New York S.K.SMITH COMPANY MARKET BASKET Embossed Book Covers and S T O R E S Leatherette Products Q 2857 North Western Avenue FINE LOW CHICAGO, 1LL1No1s FOODS PRICES E A T HORNELL ICE CREAM HORNELL ICE CREAM Ei CANDY CO., GALBO RESTAURANT SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS Italian Style a Specialty STEAKS AND CHICKEN INC' 142 Main Street Homell, N. T M A s O N I I wwf , Trrsxvmrsxz EXCHANGE Compliments of Portables - Duplicators - Used Machines P A R K I N N STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES . an nukcmy C. D. HENDERSON Canisteo Street Hornell, N. Y. -..N , , 4 H O Y T S For Dance Invitations, Progra1n.s,Stationery, Etc. The Dry Cleaner who Knows How Wishes Alfred Students Success HORNELL NEW YQRK GO TO THE SUN OFFICE STATE SCHOOL DAIRY Grade A Raw Milk and Cream FROM A TUBERCULIN TESTED HERD J. z. DAVIS ALFRED, N. Y. PLUMBING-HEATING-SHEET METAL WORK All Type Heating Systems Cleaned Thoroughly By Vacuum WITH THANKS to THE CLASS OF 193'-5 for Their past cooperation and anticipating even more extensive cooperation when in their SENIOR year they find greater social inclinations and ample time. 'WEPGQ' ALFRED COOPERATIVE PICTURES 171 'Ghe Photographs in this Annual are the fP'roduct of the SUTTQN STUDIU 11 SENECA STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK 'EOE' VVe Specialize in SCHOOL 'YEAR ANNUALS 'EOE' OWNED AND OPERATED BY EDWARD C. BOSER MEMBER: Photographers International Association of America MEMBER: Professional Photographers Society of New York 172 SUCCESS IS SELDCM MERE CIRCUMSTANCE HE KANAKADBA will be judged a genuine success. Undergraduates, alumni, and friends will enjoy the originality of its contents. Critics of publications will view it as an excellent literary production. This annual in its finished form is no mere circumstance . . . All credit goes to the officers and staff for careful planning, arduous labor and successful accomplishment. We, as producers, share their pride in a task well done. The experience of forty years of specialization in the college annual field has gone into the making of the volume now before you . . . The staff has molded into it a vivid record of Alfred University activities which will be lived again in years to come. We count it a privilege to have perpetuated this record in a permanent print' ed form of which you may justly be proud. Congratulations! Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 45 CARROLL STREET c BUFFALO o NY Designers and Producers of Unusual Annuals 173