COURSES OF INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
DEGREES
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
SUMMARY OF REGULATIONS
OBSERVATORY,
CABINET OF NATURAL HIBTORY,
IJBRARY,
GYMNASIUM,
CALENDAR FOR 1869-7Q
GENERAL GATALOGUE
ALFRED UNIVERSITY,
1837 ISH
TRUSTEES,
SECRETARIES
FACULTY
ORRA STILUIAN,
JOHN R HARTSHORN, MD.,
GURDON EVANS, A.M.,
IRA SAYLES, A.M.,
REBECCA T.IWGEHS, AL.,
ASA O. BURDICK
WILLIAM R PRENTICE
HEIUlER'r LEWIS, M
OSCAR U. WHITFORD, AM
REUBEN A. WATERBURY, AB
JOHN R. GIWVES
SUSAN M. COOK SPICER, AM
MARY E. COON SIIEPPARD, AM
SARAH VINOENT STILLMAX, HANNAH G. JIAXSON
PROP. CYRUS MAXSON
MARY A STILUIAN
DELWIN P. BROWN
LEIOESTEH COWLES
O JOHNS, ESQ
MARK SHEPPARD
STUDENTS
I Smith FCllnnj. Hartlet N
Vau Hmtsen, Susa.n E, Vincent, Cathal'inc A. A, Saunders, Albert A, CrnudnlI BJ'OICIt, Ellen Scoville, Lcd 0mndnlI A,f/l#rOllg, Elllora. Smith, Ten Eyell:: IIale, Mary: .uuron, Phcrrey Staples, R. Perry HIl.llii1ton,~Lodnda Baldwiu, Converse ,T. SteUe, Jeremiah Harding. Wellh, Shepard Lockln.ud, Mll.rtba A, l Carpc~tel', Albert S. Chaffee, LYUlllU Ch,jse, Sumner V. CuodeR L. Ford, Jo1m B. Freeborn, MelfaN D, Fulton, Johu Garnet.t , WiUlnm S. Oilbcl't, Ebner Goodspeed, Sltnlnf'J Green) Lon'-Dzo 01'OW, Allen Guilford, Chade!<.
Cory;;!!, U!tU'ii 'ruel,cr, Inma :XL Hiteheoek, FnlllkHo It Cmndall, Sarab E. VlInAllellj C011l1thfl C. I Hill, Stillson K, U, S. A, CrnlldaJl Bassef/.t. 1IurecUa Vincent Audl'nf's, Elanor Hoffman, John ji Uent. Norton, Ebenezer J, Higgios JJead, Luo1ea E. Lang;tort.hy Palmt:.r, IydlA: Drown, Eli P. Mujm' Crary Emily R. Burgett, )[urtin RowleYI John W. MattlROll Brilz, Elizabeth Burt, Benjamin F., Rt1diger, Theodore H. MeGoy, 'enJ.Ma~arettA, Chapinl Sobiskie Scott. Palmitcl', Nt'llie I PettilJ(tue, Eugene M. Parke}' Slll'flh ' Lauphcnr, Nathan }L 'Ellisl Abbie A. Alice Sheehy, Ann 1l Yantey, Rielwrd D. Alllnndi' J. Brewlitcr, ,IeIJ; :w60n Wnl'dncr, Albert B. Knjige, HflllImh }L lkown.
Palmiter, Horaec L, Hcmpblll, Ad~lin{'· E. Angeline C:trpenterLT:l\l'uoo,nd p, Roge.ra, Elias G. Seofield, 3IerrHt D. Robertson, Alcx::tmkr L. Lanphcar , )lfil'Y ;.\, Clark, Benjamin G, Sbcrwood, DeMott. Hemphill, Detsey Hendershot, Elizabeth HtH, Susan,. lAl.oF{wOl'thy, Esther M. Armsbtuy, Charlrs R Bn.beoek, Dunne D. BllrD0Y, Jotlllth."1n Bnscomh, Hemy Bennett, Jamcs Benjamin, Ethan Ii', Bower, Fmnk P. Brewstcr, plIi.letus Bromncll, Henry Bullock, Asa W: Groves, Dotr Green, 'fLo0Ul5 C. Gruen, Milo B. Green, Charles A. Griffinj Charles TrUman Griffin, Edgar A. Grisw-old, Daniel Groves, Daniel D. Hamilton, Jo1m C Hargro.ves, James Hielilll Jnmes Homer, George W, JIotlk, Lewis!.
MeBurucy, Edward MoCormlck, Theodore Monier, James L. Nortov) ITem)' W. Norton, Elmel' K. Owen, Francis E. Packard, IfJ'edrlck Palmiter, Charles D. Pardon, George H. PhiliPS. Bracy, ]bthe Aldeuj AnJrew D. Bnrillck, Elizabeth : Allen, William H. Bnrdiek) Alire A. I Almy, Adrian A. Burdick, Allgusta I Arnold, Frederick E. Canfield, M1iry J. : Bal'ney, FlQyd D. ChapIn). Helleu Hallett Lewellyn A, Lee Btan, CarOline I' Hut, J. Orton Lewis, Abry E, Hll,skeU, Mosca Loper, Mary F. Haskell, Bennett) McCormick, Harriet I Buzard, Frank.
Rogel'S, Frederick T, 8mmdel'#, TrulIll1n Wileox Sanders, Trnrnflu A, Snyr~ Willis FHeh , Sayre, George M. Stcn::ns, Cllru'l!'s Wesley Stillman, Anson E. StiHmanJ.Herbert Wayland Strong, liermnn D. Tennant, 'Moses D, G, To!.tien. Allenj Evungei Burdick, AdellJ('rt :Elvcrta-n JStlbC'ock, Erzelia M, Otmpel George A. Coou, Geoloog SHUman Beeile, Mtu·y P. Champlin, HltITiet Adelia Hnll, Samuel J'crcmi.nh CIl\l' k, Florcnce E, IInmllton, James D. Com~toekJ ~r\dcnu Hrn:l'iaon, Jumes Salmon Coon, Lllrna Annio< House, Josepb F. Cnmdall1 Lim A. Hoyt, Oliver R. DaViS, Anna SJ { ~mes, 1'hand$ S. DaYlon, Emma L. Lewis) Wdcome WayJaud Dexter. Cbamplin, Quarles Clarke, Chester Smedley Clarke, ilorman D. Coy en dof, Edwin Cmudil.ll, Maxllon Arsy Cl'Hndull, Calvin Cl'Unduil, Eugene T, Crflndnll./.,.llerbcl't L. Crosby, t' lYI:OU CUlT)" Darucl ])nvis, David Herbert Davis, GCOl'#;6 L. Dunn, :MaUhew EaJ~HuJ J"obll Etlwn, A.E. Fnllerl Wnrl'el\ Nathau GalbraitlJ, Jmne~.
ALUMNI
SUMMARY
LITERARY SOCIETIES
AI/FRED DEBATING SOCIETY,
ALPHADELPHIAN SOCIETY,
OROPHILIAN LYCEUM, Organized September 28, 1850
ALFRED DEBATING SOCIETY, FRANKLiL'l LYCEU~I,
DIDASKALIAN ASSOCIATION
AI,PHADELPHIAN SOCIETY, DIDASKALIAN ASSOCIATION
ALLEGHANIAN LYCEUM,
ALFRIEDIAN LYCEUU
Karr Lock/lort, Jennie Laclccy, A. La ngwo rthy TaHIM', Sfll'nb E. La.ngworthy .Noyes, )IaryE. Stillman, Euniee Stillman, Amelia E. Stillman, Clotilda E. Slillm:lll, Hattie SHllmltll, Anna SLi.llman, Mary E. SLillmau El!s/I'orth, E. )1.
11 Kenyon, F. K
H does H chores H night and morning, and has one day a week for his council, while in the meantime he attends the distriL school. The perpetuity and intolerance of the toil connected with his situation, though bitter at the time, united with his natural tenderness) gave him that inexorable grip with which he set his hand to every undertaking, and the impetuous energy fl.nd drive with which it was f'ol'~ spurred on. It places a life of toil and sacrifice full of varied and many-handed service and sacrifice. l\fost eUiphaticaHe is this trne of his school, which has e .. er heen the school of the poor. He spent the winter and a parcel of the following summer in preaching the duties of his elder.
Irish took his place as director of the school. When he visited the ISchool in the (hy-time) and talked to the customers and addressed the customers in the evening, he woke up an intercst where he went: - The great event of the winter, to Many of the usual teachers at school was his visit, with still enthusiasm and enthusiasm. The facilities (if the Institute were to be greatly relaxed) consisted of the construction of three additional buildings; The funds for which, about ten thousand dollars, were financed largely by the individual efforts and credits of the Associate Principals. When he retired from his active position (the connection with the institution in the 910sun of the academic year for 183y) he went to Missouri, where he remained only a few months. He was soon back at work in the situation and even though he was presented with one of the most lucrative and tempting teaching ventures in the state field, he stuck to his goal of dedicating a task. .
Everyone could look forward to the tenth that he would be back at his work in the institution.. rfhosc, more especially interested were gladly expected to work again under his loan rtlld guidance, because tlw Presicleuc.y was first cultivated, during hig absent , on the cx\}res a~J'eemont thnt it must tcrminate in its filvor when she allows hc~lth \}·o~t1d to resume its duties; SQ that} at his denth he was \'il'tnally President of the Institution, another simply. So you have briefly sketched online some of the more prominent events in President Kenyon'F outer life. The thread of caution was kept away from his own .. ro onr personal knowledge, he bas gOll weeks, even in times of ill health, without meat 01' butter for his own table, while all his own l'esonrces are used for the welfare of the institution.
He with his co-teaching held for po1'6, with the help of SNCB as the Board of Administration, not rich in this world's goods, could give a load of teasing tea, caused by the growing demands of ~cbool -it. Was the right name of the Institution attacked ~ lIe came on the scene with the strong non-zeal of an indignant father. :!ged.
What are the fruits 1 Some of the most tnaifest arc: He began to be in a building that cost some bad or five hundred dollars; he left buildings and other property worth sarno fifty thousand, Dot the re~. Gmduates, may a double portion of the spirit of the young late President rest upon and be with you in one of life's work. Let his forgetfulness of myself in his work for you, be no equal: lwple and an inspiration to you. And on the l'elati of the deceased, may tbc blessings of the all-compassionate :Futhcr d{lscending, and rest for vermOl'e.
