Alfred University - Kanakadea Yearbook (Alfred, NY)

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zz : - :E E :E if EE 1 F s - f F - e f Q : e as-sf f EE. Ta, 9' H ggi' ' 'I . ff I Rm. l N9 f 1 a ' -me 2 f rv! ' wi: 1 i ,A,- sf sp' IU' F I gi 3 fi A - If E E 'fl I l.. 5 R5 FY ' 5 ml., 1 5 E 1 I 'va l s 5 1' ' i '-1 ,lN'i,,,,g,'Jll ' r Q , , fl 5 Class I-Ilstory ' , Each class has its own claim to individualism, and without a boast, it may be ' said that our distinction lies in the unusual efficiency of our small number. The first E I night of our arrival, September 17, 1912, we were welcomed by the class of 1914, and 51 A organized into a body, few in numbers, but firm in purpose. From then until proc 5 f season, we busied ourselves with locating and evaluating every one who professed the E i class of 1915 as his religion. F g 0 On the 23rd of September while the night shades still hung deep over the cam- Q 2 pus and village, we took our weapons and were ready for the onslaught. On October lst, procs went down, but the innumerable postage stamps of the sophomores made 1 f victory for us impossible. A couple of days later, on October 3rd, we easily evaded 5 4 the 1915ers and enjoyed our splendid banquet at Tittsworth' s. On October 7th we E 7 2 arrived at the Sophomore banquet at Canaseraga just a few minutes too late to snatch E l fi the honors. Mrs. Prexy entertained us ar a jolly party on December 18th, there 1 each one had a chance to show his skill at basket weaving. V' - On the evening of February 13, 1913, the jolly Juniors welcomed us to Fire- man's Hall, and the anniversary of St. Valentine was duly celebrated. On this ocas- I E A sion, the Black Knight of the Even Classes was handed on to us. The sleigh ride to g Andover was also a social event worth mentioning. Among other events of our Fresh- l , men year, were the, Freshmen and Sophomore football and basketball games in which J f 5 the laurels were equally shared. In the spring we again met our opponents on the My gi athletic field in baseball, and a little later carried away our share of the honors in the K E inter-class track meet. On the Thursday night following the final examinations in Q 3 'ds ' 't ff' ' 1 K i sf -' li t ' ' 91 e-iff Q-F e F3 6 1 'Ill-'Q' if-3 Z ,K ' . 4 lgmli 'j 2:Ti?'r'f i .f ,4 'Q y Twm ty-sewn

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1 C 5 ' 'Ei 'C-- C i- :Ci i fi EL EC. use gs 1 ,, on f' f 'f .el ' W 2 f .--.1 -I 5 xl .L -'T' 1 Zi nhl, A ' Xa! it 3 . ,W swf' ? Q.: 3 muunuu fuwlwul M W U '1 'W' m' ll W , H- m fmmmmem rn um swnmmm I-.:....-H 1' ' ' .4 ...s AA! 55, dx- D in 1 43-.1 .3 M 1 'N H-Hlllh 1-- ...un ...-.. ,... .nm lllllll un. .. -n n u ll ll .1 unmllll , fn 3 1 Khu- HIM .H Ulm? E 2 Y 3 Wim 4 The Junior Class OFFICERS ETHEL MCLEAN President JAMES AUSTIN Wee President LUCY WHITFORD Secrefary OLIVE THOMAS Treasurer COLORS Tan and Liglzt Blue MOTTO fini: Corona! Opus YELL No knocks, no kicks, One nine, one six. umm I mis, Quill Hllmun ullllllll 5 E : z : Sim z z z ! : 5 : : I 1 if 5 : E : :: E E ra :I 5 E : r I X 1- ai if : 3 iii! :ig E : x : ,.: 1: F Z i ,EE fuzz : l ep: li 1.15 5 ?g' , Q v C r I as N A ' L - - - ' . fs ' 9 f 1 ' me ' - f ig -irfj i,1f-M 1 his-Q.. N H- SX di., .., X 'Twenty-Six

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i W , t Y Y il xg gi T 5 1 ' - lg -W -'I S ' :.- h :.- A ' ...wmv E . 1 :..i :ae Q, S f 142. A: gl 5:11 E'-? 2 E22 E -E gs f' Ji Eg N ' ff sg. if E .1 55 5 i F 3 E z .Z - g , I 1'-T lfyhlf . June, wc both celebrated with joy and regret our Hmove up into the Sophomore Class. The grave of our Freshmen trophies and the memorial stone of 1916, which is now preserved in the Steinheim Museum, are fitting monuments of our successful past. We found our Sophomore year similar to our Freshman year, fully as pleasur- able and successful. We won the proc contest from the. 17ers and again enjoyed a peaceful banquet. On February 13, 1914 we entertained at Fireman's Hall our old friends the Juniors, now risen to the rank of Seniors. In this year too, we were again successful in one of the basket ball games and in track. On the anniversary of our moveup, we kept vigil by candle light, at our grave near the Steinheim, crowning our wake with an enjoyable feed. This year was most happily ended by our winning from 1917 the silver cup in the contest, for higher scholarship. As Juniors, we have still our enthusiastic spirit and customary jollity. Ford gave us a party at the K. K. K.'s on November 24th. ' If an historian may look into the future as well as the past, I may say that we anticipate many another. good time, and trust that we may honor Alma Mater by a continued high order of scholarship. P Q W f ' E . 2 2 5 . 3 E 2 if E31 Sz: I 5 I I ll ls f. S' E 7: . 5 , 2 s Erie 5 l i 'I l .3 if E id? EE gig?- ,Iii 1 rl i 5 ' E Q 5 55 ., 1: E lg E 2 V - if lS?53ff? 'q . ' - 4 Avi? 4 ' i' QQ ?i .'i'i ii . I . we N ' lx. f' 4 4 . ' ie' ' - 4- . Ll-. ' ' 1 Ze' - 4 Z ' i g 'lffk nail CJ ef 4 X N ,'- nfgfzy M J 41 it if -iae fww-gi ' ' Wm -X., -X -is -e e fait e .,,5' Z7 . Twen ty-ezklzt