SCHOLARSHIPS
The fees that students in Alfred University are required to pay are known as tuition fees. incUentals. and extra fees. The following statement shows the total tuition and incidental fees charged. the allowances on account of scholarships, and the cash income from such fees, in each of the last five years (excluding income from the Training Class) viz.
YEAR TUITION AND SCHOLARSHIPS CASH
nfCIDENTAL FEES
1900-01 Academy 3,073 7" 236 ,
College 2,715-5,788 696-1,4°7 2,019-4.380
r901-o2 Academy *2,707 583
*2.
124College 2.704-4,4" 820 1,403 1,884-4,008
'C)OZ--03 Aca,lemy t2.726 .'109 tZ,217
College 3,197-6,023 1,230--1,739' ,¢7--l, ,X4
1903-04 Academy 2,2°9 245 +1.964
College 3.2'4--3,901 1.304--1,549 1,910--3,874
'904-05 Academy 2,271 t2, T 40
College ;'l,525 -5,796 , 926 --4,066
Three systems of scholarships are in force in the University, as follows:
TEN PER CEXT SCHOLARSHIPS. These were established many years ago on the following terms: The University agreed to pay, by allowance np- on tuition fees, ten per cent. per annum on moneys donated to its funds; but the foonders of the scholarships were not to use them to the detriment of the University by selling, renting or leasing them, although they might donate the use of them to any person or persons who depended entirely upon their own exertions to defray their educational expenses. Incidental and extra fees, however, must be paid in cash by the beneficiaries of the scholarships.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR ScrlOl~ARSllIPS. ACT OF 1894. These may be established conditionally on the payment of $100, and they will continue in force so long as payments are made amounting to at least $25 in two years, but they become permanent when the sum of $1,000 is fully paid. The owner of a scholarship is entitled to keep one student in attendance at the Univers- ity whose tnition fees, incidental fees, and extra fees, wiII be paid out of the income of the principal fund, if the iucome is sufficient to pay the same; but if not, the remainder of such fees must be paid in cash by the student.
Societies endowing scholarships conditionally, and paying at least $25 a year toward the principal, will be allowed free tuition fees for one student every year; but the student must pay incidental and extra fees in cash.
COMPETITIVE FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. These are granted, under certain conditions, to pupils in the High Schools in the counties of Allegany, Steuben, Cattaraugus, Livingston, and \Vyoming, New York; and the counties of Mc- Kean, Potter, aud Tioga, Pennsylvania. They are limited to students fully prepared for college, and exempt the holders from payment of tuition and in- cidental fees, but require the payment in cash of the nominal slim of $2 a year.
*Including $1,000 paid by Union Free School District NO.3.
tlncluding $1,100 paid by Union Free School District NO.3, tlncluding $1,100 paid hy Union Free School District :\'0 •• 3, and $422 paid by state nuder High School Law.
ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1904-05
SCHOLARSHIP BENEFICIARIES-
~904-05 Ten per cent. Scholarships
College
Mary A. Burdick, Alfred Adalyn J. Ellis, Alfred Myra S. Brown, Leonardsville
Arthur M. Cottrell, Leonardsville Melvin E. Coon, Alfred
\Velcome B. Lewis. Adams Centre Alfred G. Lawton. HorneI1sville John N. Norwood, Alfred Ruth Marian Carpenter, Ashaway,
R.I.
Budington J. Carpenter, Ashville Theodore G. Davis, Shanghai, China Ida Mabel m"on, Shiloh, N. J.
Allie B. Dealing, Adams Centre
Cecilia A. Fitz Randolph, Alfred Mabel E. Reed, HornellsviUe Leon 1. Shaw, Alfred
\VilIiam L. Sullivan. Austin, Pa.
John E. Vincent, Cape Vincent Albert E. Webster, Albion, Wis.
Academy Albert J3ivins, Shiloh, N. J.
Rex Colegrove, Alfred Station Eugene H. Howard, Manchester,
Vienna Kenyon. Hebron, Pa.
John Fitz Randolph. Fouke, Ark.
Roland R. Richardson, Hallspmt N.C.
One Thousand Dollar Scholarships Tile First Seventlt~Day Baptist Cilttrch
0/
Alfred,!Ielen A. Titsworth, Alfred The Ladies 0/ Alfred,
Nellie A. Saunders, Alfred The Slll"loit Seve1ttlt~DflY Bapt':,t Church flnd Society,
Fannie Bonham Shiloh. N.
J.
The Samuel N. Stillmtm,
Clarence L. Clarke, Alfred
Tlte .Pirst Seventh~Day Baptist Church 0/ New York crty,
Emily Booth. Mattock Bridge, England
The William Elbridge TVitter.
Allie B. Dealing, Adams Centre
College College College College College College The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pawcatuck Sevet1th-Day Baptist Church,
Grace E. Burdick, \Vesterly, R. I. College
The LiIIian Brown, J esse Baxter, Tlte AIIegiutnian Lyceum,
Vivan LeClair Burton, l'lte Oro pI lilian Lyceum,
J. Garfield Stevens, Charles J . Park~,
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
\Vest Edmeston Alfred
\Vutkins
College College
Colle~e
College
The Aifriedian Lyceum Julia G. Pierce,
SCHOLARSHIPS
Humphreys Centre The First Genesee Seventh-Day Baptist Chltrch,
Garrelt F. Bakker, Rotterdam, Holland, The First COllgregatz"ollal Soc,ely 0/ Wellsville,
Shigeru Mohara, Okayama, Japan
The Edgar H. Cottrell,
Bernice E. Whipple, Westerly, ~Z. l.
The Chrz'st Church (Episcopal) Hornellsv,Ue, Deo O. Robinson, Hornellsville
Collee;e College College College College The Isaac Wheeler Fassett and Cyllthia Parmenter Fassett.
Lloyd R. Watson, Cuba
The Frank Sullivan Smith, Frank C. Shaw, The Athellaean Lyceum,
Caroline Bell, The Ethan Lanphear,
Harry W. Langworthy, The Abigail Allen loJemorial,
Lela vYilson,
\Vest Almond Ceres AHred
Attala, Ala, The Illternational SUllshz'ne Society,
Tichomir Gradinaroff, PhiJopsolis, Bulgaria The First Baptist Church, Wellsville,
Ernest R. Brown, vYest Clarksville The Salem College,
George H. Davis, The Melvina Amanda Burdick,
Charles H. Watson, The Clair Stevens Parkhill,
AHred G. Lawton,
Shiloh, N.
J.
Cuba Horne llsville
Da vis Lee Baker Ralph E. Horton
Competitive Free Scholarships '90'
Dora A. Brown John A. Lapp Mabel T. Rogers John Gardner Browll Sarah Ethel Stevens Willard T. Donaldson Myrtie A. Evans James P. Greene Huldah A. Reed
'902
'903
1904
College College College College College Academy College College College College
Andover Hammondsport Hinsdale Fillmore AHred Hinsdale Alfred Purdy Creek
Portville AHred Hornellsville
66 ALFlum
Yr':ARBOOK, 1904-05 Total Scholarship Allowances
AL}<~HED ACADE:ytY
TEN PER CENT. SCHOLARSHIPS: 00--01 Of-02 02-0,1 03- 0 4 04-05 The Thomas B, Stillman •••••.••••• $.323 $292 $237 $70 $61 All Olhers .•••••. , _ ••.•••• '" ... 273 112 166 124 28 ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR SCHOLARSHIPS: 115 H9 106 51 ,p
COLLEGE OF LIllERAL ARTS TEN PER CENT SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Thomas B. Stillman .•••••• ' ••• $130 $132 $23 I $282 $108 All Others •••• ... ~ • • • • • • * • • ~ ... ~ • • • • 225 2JO 221 218 210
$1000 SCHOLARSHIPS, CHURCH, etc ••••• 142 245 379 4 19 512
$1000 SCHOLARSHIPS, PRIVATE ..•••
...
120 218COMPETITIVE FREE SCHOLARSHIPS •••.•