In 1919, he moved to the position of head of the English department and the following year became dean of the college. Valuable publicity came to Ceramic College with a picture and some explanation of it published in National Geographic magazine, November 1933.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 15
Nelson Norwood to the acting presidency made him ex officio one of the library directors. A problem that causes great concern to the deans is that of the girls' smoking.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 23 workers of several counties in this section of New York State
Special mention should be made· of the successful physical training and athletic activities of the women in the college under the guidance of Miss Nath, lie M. Fiat Lux under the friendly supervision of the Faculty Committee and· with the full· Cooperation of the editorial staff and the management the year has been successful and proved true.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 25 ship in the national honorary dramatic fraternity, Theta
J. NELSON NORWOOD;
REPORT OF THE ACTING DEAN
50 students in need of scholarship · growing up, there were more than 100 students with a GPA of 2.00 or better. Loomis Allen and Treasurer Randolph; and to business offices, students, campus and fraternity officers.
REPORT OF THE DEAN. OF WOMEN To the Acting President of Alfred University
We are often so concerned with the poor scholarship of some students that we fail to recognize the excellent scholarship of probably a much larger number.
DEAN OF WOMEN'S REPORT 29
The social hall continues to be invaluable _in the social life of the campus and has _been used for parties, dinners, musicals, teas, club and senate meetings. Shepard for the good work he is doing and the interest he is creating in the department.
REGISTRAR'S REPORT
REPORT OF THE. REGISTRAR
Summer Session
Registry of College Students
Geographical Distribution of Students by States Liberal Arts
REGISTRAR'S REPORT Benjamin Webb Bentiey
The Registrar wishes to recognize the administration's willingness to increase the faci!iUes of his office by moving the Registrar's classroom1 from its present location to the second classroom on the first floor of Kanakadea Hall. The need for more secretarial help in the dean's and registrar's offices is again recalled.
38 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
REPORT OF THE ACTING LIBRARl'AN
A beginning was made in giving library service to our alumni.'· :
ACTING LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 39 terested townspeople, faculty members, and · college studenti;;
The library suffered the loss due to the retirement at the end of the fiscal year of Professor Cortez R. Clawson, who had served the library and its patrons for twenty-five years and had contributed much to its development.
ACTING LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 41 Perhaps the most important need of the library is the in-
REPORT OF THE CURATOR OF THE ALLEN STEINHEIM MUSEUM
CURATOR'S REPORT 43 ing life histories of the Codling Moth, Praying Mantis, Caddis
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
Ramon Reynolds, has been larger than in former years, and with their new costumes and well-trained voices add greatly to the services. The interfaith composition of the congregation has been a source of pride for the Pastor and surprise for visitors to the campus: many Catholics.
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES REPORT 45 and Jews, in addition to the many representatives of various
He has been instrumental in bringing several members of St. Nicholas to our campus. It has been a way for many Protestant students to gain a better understanding of the work of the Catholic Church.
REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
The question of registration of students in this department for next year is uncertain, inquiries from prospective students indicate that the normal amount of tuition will be required.
EDGAR D. VAN HORN, Acting Dean
EPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER
SCHOOL
SUMMER SCHOOL REPORT 49 Liberal Arts or the College of Ceramics during the year 1933·
REPORT OF THE UNIVERSITY PHYSICIAN
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE OLA WSON INFIRMARY
MEDICAL SERVICES RENDERED 511 Students have called at the Infirmary
REVENUE
GROUNDS To the Trustees of Alfred University
REP AIRS TO BUILDINGS Ladies Hall
NELSON NORWOOD, Chairman
DEGREES CONFERRED
Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor o.f Science. Bachelor of Science inagna curn lauae Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science.
DEGREES CONFERRED 55 President Titsworth said
He is past Governor of Rotary's 29th District, a member of a Chamber of Commerce, Bank Trustee, Church Worker, and by appointment of Governor Alfred E. A distinguished educator, a leader of high order, a humanitarian, lecturer, author, editor, scholar, a citizen of highest type, he greatly deserves the honor.
DEGREES CONFERRED 57 the opportunities for distinguished service in educational
Telling about his current titles is really impressive as he holds the following positions: Professor of Oral Surgery, New York. University; director of the Oral and Minor Surgery Clinic, New York University College of Dentistry; Visiting Dentist in Charge, Belleview .Hospital; Instructor in Oral Surgery, New York Homeopathic Medical School; Lecturer in oral surgery, Blomsterhospitalet;. Naval Medical School; Consultant in Oral Surgery, National Variety Artists Sanitorium, Saranac Lake, New York; and.
DEGREES CONFERRED 59 The men engaged in his own profession have seen fit to
At present he is contributing editor of the religious magazine called Ohristian Faith and Life. By the authority of the Trustees of Alfred University, I am pleased to grant you, William Montgomery Young.
SENIOR HONORS
RECORD OF GROWTH
A RECORD .OF GROWTH
The Report. of the Treasurer of Alfred· University
66 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
CONTENTS
TREASURER'S REPORT
68 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
NARAMORE AND NILES
AUDIT CERTIFICATION,
70 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
COMBINED BALANCE SHEET
72, ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule I
ENDOWMENT ASSETS
Schedule II
PLANT ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS
74 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Tuition Notes Receiv-
Schedule IV
ENDOWMENT FUND
76 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule V
PLANT FUND
Schedule VI
CURRENT FUND
Schedule VII CONDENSED STATEMENT
78 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 TABLE B
ENDOWMENT REPORT
Schedule 1
Schedule 2
80 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 3
House and lot 126 Arlington Avenue, Yonkers, N. 1,500 additional on same property as No. Formerly Langworthy Real Estate) with barn and ice house thereon.
Randolph, a committee assigned to Alfrid University; Mortgage $1200; accrued interest $100; A house and lot on the west side of North Main Street, Alfred, N.
Accepted by Alfred University~· at the inventor.v price of $7500, on the income gift plan, Mr. Pursuant to the terms of the agreement, Alfred University shall cause made and ,reported against. Rogers, his wife, in grateful memory of the boys in blue at sea and on land who saved him.
Lewis died May a, 1032, and this property was transferred from the Income Endowment Fund to the University Fund accordingly.
88 ALFRED YEAR BOUK, 1933-34 Bills Receivable
Accepted for same amount par value of bonds of Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint Paul Railroad Co., in adjustment after bankruptcy, original cost of bonds.
90 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Corporate Stock
Schedule 5
A bursary may be established conditional on the payment .if $100; if a payment of less than $100 is made as an initial payment for this purpose, it is classified as a "prospective scholarship".
Group II
ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Group HI
Group IV
Group V
Group VI
Group VII
Group VIII
Group IX
Group X
ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Group XI
Group XII
Group XIII
Group XIV
Group XV
Group XVI
Group XVII
ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 6
Transferred from University Fund No. 761 New York Title and Mortgage Co . 762 New York Title and Mortgage Co . 764 New York Title and Mortgage Com-. Hunter to Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co., First Deed of Trust and First Mortgage Note assigned to A.
100 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Corporate Bonds
Issued in exchange for a $100 bond from Henrietta Apartments, l\Iiami, Florida, pursuant to the arrangement made by the Bondholders Protective Committee. Salt River Valley Water Users' Association Serial Gold Bond; dated August 1, 1924; as of August 1, 1938; Certificate no. Accepted for the same amount of par value of bonds of Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint Paul Railroad Company, adjusted after bankruptcy. Cost of bond originally purchased $888.75.
104 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 7
106 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 8
Accepted for the same amount of par value of bonds of Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad Company for post-bankruptcy adjustment.
Schedule 9
DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
112 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Corporate Bonds
Schedule 10
Upon the purchase of bonds or other securities complying with the Standard Endowment Investment Rules of the University, until the principal amount of $40,000 in value at cost has been so accumulated. After the securities referred to in Section 3 have been purchased, any excess income remaining after compliance with the terms of Sections 1 and 2 will be used for one or more of the following purposes, at the discretion of the University's trustees: . To make additions to the principal amount of the Rosebush Foundation through the purchase of shares, preferably dividend paying common shares.
To purchase bonds and/or other securities that meet the standard requirements of the University's Endowment Investment Rules.
Schedule 11
116 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 12
Schedule 15
INCOME REPORT
118 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 16
Schedule 17 Revenue
Schedule 18 Revenue
Schedule 19 Revenue
Schedule 20 Revenue
Schedule 21 Revenue
124 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Library Maintenance
Schedule 23 Expenditures
Schedule 24 Expenditures
Schedule 25 Transfers, Offsets, etc
BALANCE SHEET
128 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Group I
Group II Alleglurnian Lyceum
Group IV Ethan Lanphear
Group V Chicago Seventh Day Baptist
130 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Group X
Group XI Asa Sheldon and Mary Caroline
Group XIII Ethel Middaugh Babcock Memorial
Group XV Edwin Bradford Hall
132 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 27
134 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
Schedule 28
ROSEBUSH FOUNDATION
IMPROVEMENT FUND REPORT
138 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 BALANCE SHEET
142 ALFRED· YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
144 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, Reitz, Amelia A
Schedule 30
BETTERMENT FUND
148 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 31
REPORT OF SUMMER SCHOOL AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY
SUMMER SCHOOL OF POTTERY
A. Titsworth, Manager
150 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 32
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY
152 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 33
NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Schedule 34
LADIES HALL BOARDING CLUB
154 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
Schedule 35
BARTLETT HALL BOARDING CLUB
Schedule 36
STUDEijT LOAN FUND
156 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 37
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Alfred Athletic Association 6% Bonds, dated September 1, 1925; maturity July 1, 1936; issued for the purpose of building the original indoor track and basketball court, extraordinary July 1, 1934.
158 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
Schedule 38
ALUMNI A~SOCIATION
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
160 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Schedule 39
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Schedule 40
INSURANCE
162 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Specific Insurance
Schedule 41
BUDGET ESTIMATE
164 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 BUDGET ESTIMATE-Continued
166 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 BUDGET ESTIMMl.'E-Continued
SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST EDUCATION SOCIETY
1'68 ALFRED 'YEAKBOOK, 1933-34
170 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF· THE SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST MEMORIAL FUND
THE ALUMNI ASSOCiATION OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY
172 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
REPORT OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY
ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 'Appendix E
REPORT OF,THE DEAN OF THE.NEW' YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS
A resolution was passed to that effect and later the board of directors of the Association presented it to the Director of the Budget at Albany. The low attendance was probably due to the fact that the course was offered at the time of year when the plants are busiest and to the fact that the idea is new to New York. The first convention of the Ceramic Society of New York was held on May 25 at the Ceramic College.
The program consisted of expert ·contributions on the subject of silicosis and a general business meeting at which the policy of the Association was discussed and the program for the following year was outlined.
176 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
The writer was elected general chairman of the Buffalo committee responsible for the event. This year, freshmen will stay for three weeks after the end of the regular school year for a surveying course, adding three hours to the requirements for graduation. The writer was appointed chairman of the Jury of Award of the Charles Fergus Binns Medal for Achievement in Ceramic Art, and presented the medal to the hon.
Frederick Carder of the Corning Glass Works before the general meeting of the Ceramic Society of America in Cinca:J;mati in February.
178 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
Six women and two men from the Art Department have secured summer jobs and four women from the same department have jobs for next winter. The campaign for jobs in industrial plants has only just begun, but the results achieved are quite encouraging. It is true that the ceramic schools are now producing more graduates than the industries in their depressed state can absorb.
But with a return to normal business conditions, there should be no difficulty on the part of the ceramic industry in absorbing the sixty to seventy men who are annually trained in ceramic engineering and technology in this country.
180 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34 Appendix F
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
However, in accordance with the general trend of changes taking place in the curriculum of the secondary schools and the demand of rural boys for more practical education, these circuits are shortened to two schools each. This allows the instructor to spend half a day in each school and therefore makes it possible for the students of those schools to obtain the vocational diploma from the Jtegents board at the end of their secondary education. For the. For the first time in the history of the state agricultural schools, a comprehensive examination was conducted among the seniors of the six state schools.
First, it will enable those not in the schools to form a )Jetter opinion of the standards of instruction which we maintain.
182 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1933-34
ALFRl:D PRl:SS
