F. S. CARNES - Alfred University Research and Archive (AURA)

When

SLEIGHING, DRIVING or CYCLING

call at

JOHNERS

^t

CAFE

HORNELL, N. Y.

F. S. CARNES

(Successor to O. J. Davis)

Dealer in Staple and FanCIf

Groceries, Vegetables,

Confectionery, Baked Goods

Hot and cold lunches at all hours

J

⁺

Mott Harding

Proprietor of the

Page House Livery

Hack, Boarding and Sale Stables

Horse Clipping a Specialty Both Phones

HORNELL, N. Y.

STUDENTS' HANDBOOK

OP

Alfred University

1906 •• 1907

Edited by the Handbook Committee=

James Craw, '07

Wm. M. Dunn, '08

September 1906

SEPTEMBER ';J

December

NOVEMBER

S :M 'l' W T F S'~ S S ...

,-

.s::. 41 I-

M T W T F S

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2 3 4 5 6

9 JO H 12 13 14 IS ,6 '7 18 '9 20 2 [ 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2, 30 . . . .

OCTO HER

M T W ' f F S >

5 6 7 8 9 10

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l8 19 2,) 21 22 2) 24

25 ,,6 27 .IS 29 30

DECE~1BER S M 1 ' W T F S

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January 1907 June

J.'\l'\U.\RY

S M T W T F 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 It) I ' I : 1] J4 15 16 17 18 H.

.20 21 '2..1 2) 24 25 zt 27 28 29 3') 3' .

FEBRUARY

> ^APRIL

S 1 > I T W T F S

Z 1 2 3 4 5 6

8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 3

=1 14 15 16 I7 18 19 20

~ ^I 21 22 2) 24 25 26 27 .. 282930 . . . .

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X M\Y

S M T W T F S~ITWTFS

I~i

1 2 3 4

3 4 5 6 7 8 9';: 5 6 7 8 9!O I I 10 II 12 1.1 14 IS

to!

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 2 3 ' " 19 20 21 22 2J 24 25 24 25 20 z7 ,,8 41 26 27 2829 30 3 1

MARCH S 1>1 T W T F 5

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0

JUNE

S M T W T F S

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2 3 4 5 6 8

9 10 J 1 12 13 14 IS

16 17 18 19 20 2 [ 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . . . ..

Index

Annual Reception ... . Alfred University Monthly ... . Athletic Association

Campus Rules .. ... ... . ...

College Yells.::::":''''':::. : : : . : .. :: : : : .- College Songs ... . Debating ... . Employment Bureau ... . First Alfred Church

General Information···· .. " , .. . Greeting ... : ... ' .... :.

General Athletics

Hints -to Freshm~~"""" ... ..

Student Senate . . .• . . .. . . . .. .

~~: ~I:::~:~i;~: : : : : : : : : : : '. : . : .. : : : : : : : : :

U DiVersity Calendar .. " ... . University Organizations ..

Y. M. C. A ... ..

Y. W. C. A ... ..

4 22 27 13 '4 15 27

22

25 23 4 28 '2 14 26 9 8 2[

5

Greeting

The Christian Associations extend to you a cordial greeting and present to you this book, hoping that you will find in it useful information in regard to the Col- lege activities. '

To all the departments of College life, and especially to the religious privileges and work of the College, they welcome you.

The Association aims to present in the College the highest ideals and influences which are fostered by the union of men and women in Christian organization as well as in the more secular relations of life.

To this end the Associa tion 'earnestly invite the interest and co-operation of all students.

Annual

Recept.ion

One of the pleasan test social even is of the year is the annual reception given by the Christian Associations in Ladies Hall, Thursday evening, Sept. 20, at 8 o'clock.

On this informal occasion the stUdents, old and new. mingle together and become acquainted with each other.

Every student is most cordially invited to attend this reception without further notice, and to enjoy that good cheer and hospitality which has become a synonym for Alfred.

4

Young l\fen's Christian Association

OFFICERS

President T. G. DAVIS

Vice-President C. J. PARKS Secretary and Treasurer. E. K. DeWITT Membership Committe\;" JAMES CRAW Meetings in Gothic Chapel Sunday ev- enIngS, 7:00 o'clock, to which all are Cor- dially invited.

The Purposes of the ASsociation The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to assist ~oung men to lead. clean, strong manly I1v'es that will be a credit to them- selves and a help to those around them.

To encourage and maintain all influ- eaces which tend to improve the moral atmosphere of college life.

To foster and maintain standards of

college morality. .

To provide a place of worship where the men may congregate and receive the peculiar enthUSiasm and help which comes from such gatherings.

To help college men to cherish and de- velop In themselves and others pure de- :';ires, noble ambitions and lofty aspira- tions.

. To translate the religion of Jesus Christ Into the language of the 20th century,

;:ITo know, to grow, to gloW, to go."

'. 5

Yonng 'Vomen'sCbristian Association

Organ ized 1893 OFFICERS

President EMMA CARTWRIGHT

Vice-President HULDAH REED

Sec'y-Treas., MARION CARPENTER Chairmen of Committees Membership

Social

Prayer Meeting Missionary Finance

HUI,DAH REED NANNIE BINNS MABEl, DIXON RUTH KENTNER MARION CARPENTER Object

To promote a social spirit among the young women of the College and Acad- emy.

'ro interest tll0se not alreadY intenest- ed in Christian work.

To lay a. firm moral and spiritual foun- d!! tion for future Christian influences.

To develop high ideals and true Chris- tian womanhood.

Membership

The active membership of the Associa- tion shall consist of any women connect- ed with the college wbo are members of the Protestant churches, and have been ell9cted by a majority vote of the mem- bers present at any meeting. Any wo- man in the institution may become an associate member by a majority vote of the members present at any meeting.

6 ..

Association Room

.The Association room is in the south v.mg of the first fioor of the Ladies Hall and ~1I the girls are cordially invited t~

,use It to rest in or study in whenevel'

tUey wish. .

Meetings

Informal prayer meetings are held on

~Unday evenings at a qnarter after seven

III the Association room, Every girl is most earnestly invited to these services

a~d,:rg~d

to identify herself with tl;e

~L ~oclatlOn work, the opportunities of

"hlch are peculia r to college life' and are of too great value to b'e

neglect~d,

Intercollegiate Y. W, C. A.

T~e Y. 'iV. C. A. is affiliated with the NatIOnal Y. W. C. A. and mueh help is received from conferences and conven- tions at which the Association always plans to be represented. The yisits of the Student Secretary are always a great source of help to us. A ReligIous Work Secretary is this yea;', expec e t d t 0 VISit us during . .

7

Univel'sity Calendar First Sem'ester 1906-1907 Registration, Entrance Examinations, Tuesday, September 18.

Instruction begins Wednesday, Sep- tember 19,

Election day, Tuesday. November 6, Thanksgiving recess b,\'lgins \Vednes- day evening, November 28.

THANKSGIVING RECESS Instruction resumed Monday morning, December 3.

Founders' day ,Vednesday, December 5.

Holiday recess begins ,Vednesday ev- ening, December 19.

HOLIDAY RECESS

Instrnction resumed ,Vednesday morn- ing, January 2, 1907,

examinations begin Monday, Examinations end. Semester ends, Itd- day. January 25.

MID- YEAR RECESS Second Semester 1906-1907 Instruction begins Monday morning, January 28.

"Washington's birthday };'riday, Febru- ary 22,

Spring recess begins Thursday evening, April 11.

SPRING RECESS

Instruction resu111!ed Tuesday morning·, April 16.

Examinations begin 'ruesday, May 23, Memorial day, Thursday, May 30, Examinations end Tuesday, June 4.

8

The University

Motto Fiat Lux

Colors Royal Purple a]ld Old Gold.

Officers

President, Boothe Colwell Davis, Ph. D.

Registrar, Alpheus B. Kjenyon, S. M.

Librarian, Edward M. Tomlinson, A. M.

As~ociate Librarian. Mrs. L. T. Stanton 'l'reasurer, William H. Crandall

Presidents William C. Kenyon, 1857-1867.

Jonathan Allen, 1867-1892.

Alpheus B. Kenyon, (acting) Arthur E. Main, 1893-1895.

Boothe C. Davis, 1895- Items of History Founded as an Academy Chartered as a University,

1892-1893.

1836 1851 Endowment and Property Endowment 'and property at the pres- ent . tin-Ie exceeds $550,000.00.

Grounds and Buildings The University Campus, divided into an upper and lower campus, consists of sixteen acres of land upon which the various buildings stand. Cement walks bound and intersect this, lovely park and there are mB.nYDeautiful nooks and cor- rl",rs for a quiet hour in the summer time.

The upper campus is dotted with at- tractive shade trees, while a fountain is placed in the cen ter of thIe lower campus.

9

'I'he campUS and walks are kept In con- dition by a special endowment fund.

The Athletic Field, which Is situated a quarter of 'a mile north of the campus, Is the place where the ball games and col- ,lege meets are held.

Campus Tax

An athletic tax is levied upon all stu- dents for the support of athletic teams.

This is in charge of the Student Senate and receipts are furnished which serve as a guaran tee of free admission to all eoUt'giate contests held on the athll:ltic field.

Buildings

Kenyon Memorial Hall, erected In 1882 contains the library, college audience room, ol'lice of the President and Regis- trar, and the lecture rooms of the depart- ments of PhlloSQphy, Greek HistOry and Economics, Latin. English and Modern Languages.

Babcock Hall of Physics. finl>;he<'l In 1898. contains laboratories, lec1<lre rooms, and department libraries. In this build- ing are also the machine and wood work- Ing shops and the men's gymnasiums.

'the latter being well equipped and In charge of a competent physical director.

Bm'dick Hall, or the "Dormitory,' is a substantial, four story fralIle building, named after the laUe William C. Bur- .<lIck, and presented to the University by his heirs. Burdick Hall was built In 1889.

IO

Ladies Hall, erected In 1858 Is a large brick building containing apartments for members of the faculty, rooms for the lady students, the rooms of the ladles' lyceUms, and the ladles' gymnasium.

The University boarding department oc- cupies the basement of the hall.

The Steinheim was built under the supervision of the late President Allen, • and was given to the University by him-

S~lf and wife. It is occupied by the ,Natural History Department and con-

tains valuable collections which are used in conqection' with this department. The lecture rooms, department library and cabinets of the department are In this building. The Stelnhelm is a picturesque structure composed 'of several thousand varieties of rock. and was completed in 1884. A visit to this building will be found Interesting and Instructive.

Rogers' Observatory, named In honor of the late Professor William A, Rogers and erected In 1860, consists of a circular room, surmounted by a revolving dome 19 feet In diameter, and prlmc vertical transit, and clock room. The

Observa~

tory contains an equatorial refracting telescope, a merldan circle, a sidereal chronometer, a filar micrometer, an as- tronomical globe, a heliotellus charts,

M~ ,

The State Hall of Ceramics, built in 1900, Is a handsome brick building fully equipped with machinery and kilns for carrying out all kinds of clay work. The Art Department Is provided with every

I I

facility for the study of drllwlng, compo- sition, and applied design,

The Gi>thic, so called from its styl'e of architecture, was built in 1852 and is the oldest of the University buildings. It is occupied by the 'rheological Seminary, and contains leeture rooms, library, read- Ing room and the Dean's office.

'The Academy Chapel, a large two story frame structure, was erected In 1857, and is occupied by the Preparatory School. The study hall, recitation rooIns, chapel, gentlemen's lyceum rooms and the principal's office are here located.

Library

Our larlfe and rapidly growing library contains over 20,000 volumes and 8,000 pamphlets. The books are chiefly those bearing on the courses of instruction, supplemented by dictionaries, encyclope- dias and refer\ence books. The rooms a.re open from 8 a. m., to 12 m. and from 1 p, m., to Ii p. m., and the Associate Librarian is alwayS present and willing to render any needed assistance. A reading room, well furnished with the Leading publications, Is maintained in connection with the library. 'rabIes ana chairs are convenientlY arranged for those using It. Periodicals may be drawn at 4 p. m. and retained till 9:30 a. m.

the next school day. A nominal ·fee of 15 cen ts per quartier is charged each stu- dent for the maintenance of the library.

12

Hints to Freshmen Head this book-use the blank .

Util' pages.

lZe the Library and Heading Room open from 8 a. m. to 1') m' 1 '

C - . , t05p.m.

are onthSeul·lrt !Otur professors; YOUI' interests

In erests.

Have an Interest in Athletics -don't be a deaa grind, and

ASSOCiate YOurself with

CGums. one of the ly-

Our .advertlsers are perfectly reliable.

Patrolllze them.

Watch the bulletin board.

PartiCipate In all college affairs.

Subscribe to. the College Monthly.

Organize Your class as early

ble. as possi-

The Freshmen occupy the seats chapel nearest the entrance.

Get acquainted with your class.

Learn the songs and get In on yells.

in

the

Campus Rules

The Student Body unanimously adopt- ed the following rules which are a con- tinuation of the movement in the right direction, and it is to be hoped that the future will show no abatement of the zeal manifested last year; but instead a steady progress onward toward the ideal of class and resultan t college spirit.

1.

2.

In.

Be loyal to Alfred.

Remember your class and don't butt S. Remember that Alfred was found- ed years before you were born.

4. Try to act as much like some o@

else as you can. Leave you Prep. scbool ideas at home but not your Christianity.

5. All Freshmen are required to wear a gray cap, with short visor and large green button, e,lery day in the week ex- cept Saturday and Sunday, until Found- ers' Day, unless speCial permission be granted otherwise by the Student Senate.

S. Wearing of Prep. school pins and monograms is prohibited.

7. Fr!eshmen are forbidden to smoke in public.

8. Freshmen girls, whenever permit·

ted to enjoy the privilege pf walking with upper class girls, shaH carry any books or parcels, the latter may be carying.

9. Freshmen are to l'eport for duty on the athletic field, when called upon by the manegeI', for the purpose of mark- ing field and such other work as is re- quired.

l(). None but upper class !Hen shall tie allowed to wear corduroys.

11. Freshmen shall be required to hold Dpen chapel doors every morning until the student body sh!!ll have passed Qut, this to take effect as soon as seating list Is arranged.

12. All class contests shall be umpired by upper class men. Legitimate class

14

Contests sh~Il C i t

ball, basketball ont:sei:!h B'nnquet, foot- cane rush, rope' tie, and proc:.g raising,

13. All cases ar! I

dents are to be ref~~~ among th" stu- Senate for settlement dT~o the Student enforce the rules. . e Senate will

Student Senate

President E. J. ROBINSON '07

Secretary

\v

>, '

JAMES CRAW, '07. m. ",,1. DUNN, 'OS H. W. LANGWORTHY '07

E. K. DeWITT, '08. ' . ASSociate member

from class of 1909 Class of 1910 JOHN J. RYAN

College Yens Rah! Rah! Rah' Zip, Rall. Boom!

Alfred, Alfred Give her 1'00~!

Reh! Reh! Reh:

Alfred-red-r;ed Alfred.

WahOO-Wahoo-- Rip, Zip, Bazoo.

I yell, we yell, Athletic A. U.

1 -₎

College Songs

Alma Mater Tune-Amici Where the hills o.f All!'gan y

Stand as guardmns round, Nestling fondly In the valley,

Lies our college town.

Chorus--

Alfljed hail! our Alma Mater, Thee we'll always praise, I Sons and daughters ev",r loya,

Songs to thee will raIse.

College days will soon be over, F • from thee we roam, Buta~e think of theie, old Alfred,

Ever as our home.

Chorus- Alfred hail! etc.

Hail to Thee Alfred

, 'd th Empire State hills, Nestled away ~~h eire of sentinel pln'es,

~:::ht~~e:U~mu;ing song of the brook hums along, h' es' A d favoring sun ever S I n , '

In ~ va11ey so fair where the forest trees

DO~~~~ o'~r hillsldell:~g ~~e'Western

Stands the plolleer co New York,

Alfred the mother of men.

, CHORUS

Hail to thee, Alfred, thou guide of our you th, th . all hail' Sw,eet, benign nlO el, t, and' truth;

Si~~nt~;YCI~~~h~~~i~~ ~U~iC

ne'er faiL Sbe was founded In toil, cemented with

blood, , Ings and

And nurtured thro yearn tears,

Her treasure the hearts of brave heroes who stood

Undaunted throughout trying years.

Each stone was a prayer and her battle-

~ menta there

Have mem'ries of purposes strong.

Staunch daughters and sons are her mon- ument fall',

And they lift up the grateful song.

CHORUS

Others may boast of prestige and size, Of numbers arid ,treasure and fame;

But Alfred's prld13 lies in manhood's clear

eyes" '

And womanhood's high, stainless name.

Old Alfred, we say; Alfred now and for Kenyon and Allen and Main, aye-

And the gall an t young leader we honor

today. '

Her honor and power maintain.

CHORUS

L. C. RANDOLPH.

By the Old Steinheim A·Oreaming By the old Steinheim a-dreaming,

When the sun is In the west, When the bird notes are the sweetest,

And the vlllagil Is at rest;

When the wind Is in the pine trees, And the Chapel bell Is still, There is rest for mind and spirit,

At this haunt upon the hilI.

CHORUS

You may go where'er you please From tJje north to southern sea And you'll find no music sweeter Than the wind in old pine trees;

How each restless thought it stills, How the heart with rapture thrills When the green comes back in

springtime

To llie dear old Alfred hills.

17

Tell. us not of larger colleges With greater wealth endowed.

For despite their great attractions.

Of A. U. we still are proud;

Scarce we understand the reason But the very soil seems dear.

And we always breathe the freer In this pure. clear atmosphere.

CHORUS N ow th~ violet is blooming

And I dream the oriole calls, And my heart is fain and restless

Far from classic paths and halls;

When the heart is only longing Little sympathy it finds.

And I sigh for dear old Alfred And the wind among the pines.

CHORUS

EDNA BLISS. '90.

Stein Song

Give a rouse, then In too May time J"or a life that knows no fearl Turn a night-time into day-time.

With the sunlight of good cheer!

For. it's always fair weather When good fellows get together,

\lWith a stein on the table And a good song ringing clear. II Oh. we're all frank and twenty.

When the spring is in the alr;

And we'vEl faith and hope a plenty, And we've life and love to spare;

And U's birds of a feather When good fellOWS get together,

nWhen a stein on the table , And a heart without a care.

II

When the wind comes up from Cuba And the birds are on the wing, And our hElarts arEl pattiIl;g juba

To the banjo of the sprmg, Then Ufe slips its tether When good fellows get together,

UIWith a stein on the table In the fellowship of spring.11

18

Song of the Classes Tune-Ell Yale As freshmen we were awful green

Fol de mi. de rol, rol, rol, • As fresh a lot as e're was seen

Fol de rol, de rol, rol, rol. ' CHORUS-Spoken Alfl'ed! Alfred! Rah! Rah! Rah'

Fol de rol, de rol, rol, rol. . (Spoken) Alfred! Alfred! Rah! Rah! Rah!

Fol de rol, de rol, rol, rol.

As soph'mores we were up to snuff Fol de rol, de rol, rol, rol. ' At posting procs we were hot stuff

Eol de rol, de rol. rol, rol. '

. CHORUS

We juniors lingered 'round the Brick Fol de rol, de rol rol rol

At.winning hearts we were so slick l' 01 de rol, de rol, rol, roJ. '

CHORUS

,\Ve seniors seek our Profs. to please, Fol de rol, de rol, rol rol.

We know we must to get degrees 1<'01 de rol, de rol, rol, roL '

CHORUS

The saddest tale we have to tell Fol de rol, de rol, rol. roL ' Is when we bid our friends farewell

Fol de rol, de rol, rol, rol. ' CHORUS

Color Song

Tune-Every race has a Flag but the Coon.

Harvard, she cheers for the crimson Yale upholds her colors blue

Princeton shouts for black ar:d orange Red and white to Cornell true, '

19

Blue and white are for Columbia, Pensy loves. her color~ bold, But old Alfred she wIll fiGg~~

For the Purple and the 0 " d They're the colors that are brave an

true,

song of Cities

Sing a song of cities, roll

demh~~tt~!1sb~~t

Nigger ne'er so happy as w

Norfo~ l~i\ts

Oysters, Boston for baked Balti~~:".:'~or pretty girls, but for nlgg9rs

New Orleans, CHORUS

I've be,en working on th'e railroad, all the live long day, d t s I've been working on the railroa 0 pas

the time away, , houtlng' rise Don't you hear t~~ il:'~ ':ngrn. ' . Don't uimi'°h::rrhe <!,arkles calling, Dmah

blow you horn.

11 tell you where to Sing a song of co eges, .

Har~~rd for Its kn6wledges, Cornell for a row, b II forty six to naught.

Syracuse for foot ~ 'next -year and lick But we'll try agalll '

'em as we ought.

CHORUS Victory Songs Alfred men are all victorious

O,!

g~d!:i'~~ ~~1ffs.a~~ar~ai~d

^steady,

Pia, d W)'O'II bring a victory back.

Rtn~

the bells of old

N,?rthb~r~~~~e;

Paint the town as ne er . ' I ' e 'em out boys, play together. r'e

..<lScore once more, a score once rno .

Football Song.

Alr:-HMarching Through Georgia.'"

Our boys are On the football field, they've gathered for the fray;

The Alfred yell Is In the air, we've come . to win to-(jay;'

We'll teach the game of football to our

• ,friends across the way;

While we are shouting for Alfred CHORUS

Then rush! oh rush! we'll rush the ball along.

A kick! a score! ~e'll send It through the throng;

No line can stop our fellows in their rushes, fierce and strong, While we are shouting for Alfred.

Our players, everyone, are made of wind and muscle tough;

TU, combination always works for they are up to snuff;

They'll show the other fellows that they're diamonds in the rough.

While we are shouting for Alfred.

CHORUS

Let the sons of Princeton sing in praise of old Nasseau, .

Fair Harvard, Yale and Willie Penn, with bold and prestige awe;

Our love for Alma Mater deal', will pledge with loud huzza,

Hurrah boys for Alfred and victory CHORUS

Hurrah, Hip! Hip!

Hurrah, Hip! Hlp!

Hurrah for old Alfred.

Hurrah, Hlp! Hip!

Hurrah, Hlp! Hlp!

She's hale and hearty yet.

O! May her luster nev'er fade, her glory never &et .

Hurrah boys, for Alfred and Victory.

21

University Orga.nizations

Motto, Colors, Session

Motto.

Alleghanian L.yceum Founded 1849

perseverantla Omnia. Vincit Wine and Heliotrope In Academy Building Room,

Alfrledlan L.yceum Founded 1846 Colors,

Session Room

Excelsior Purple and White In Ladies Hall

Motto, Colors,

'"

Orophilian L.yceum Founded 1850

EloquenUa Mundum' Regit Session Room ,

Cardinal and Orange In Academy Building Athen"aean L.yceum

Founded 1867

Motto, La Sagasse

So~~~,i';' ~~niG~i~

Colors. In Ladies Hall

Session Room, S t rday

The four lyceums meet ea't th! flnh'- evening

dtUtrhinegrit;:gei:geS~iorh~

second bell.

versity a

The UniVHslty Club

This is a society maded

UPt~f :~3 ~.fr:i:

class men, gfra~~atea;;~Uit~nchief object is bers of the ac y, " literature art.

to promote cUltj;re

''d

the ethics' of so- s~ienc~. rhllOSdP e~o;:mic relation'!. by

~~~n~lVo{' p~~ers, lectures, and diSCUS- sions.

Musical Club

The University

fl'0rrChe~ptpr~i-tu~~~[es cl¥~r

and choruses 0 e practice to all joining them.

22

Alfred University Monthly

This is a student publication manag.\l(!

by a board of nine editors elected from the several classes. Its columns are open to the discussion or presentation ·of topicS

• bearing on college activities as well as for literary material. It aims to be a college paper. Every student is urged to sup- port this publication. which is represen- tative of the student body.

H. W. LANGWORTHY. Edltor-in-Chief F. L. TITSWORTH. Business Manag.er CLAUD W. CARTWRIGHT, Assistant

Y. }1. C. A. Employment Bureau

The Bureau is a worthy organization formed, as the name indicates, for the purpose of finding employment for stu- den t8 deSiring it. It is In charge of a competent college man who has the wel- fare of the students at heart. Fuller particulars may be learned by applying

to

JOHN RANDOLPH.

General Information

College Headquarters

129 Lexington Ave., below 27th St., New York City. All students gOing through New York are cordially invited to make the Student's Club or Inter-col- legiate Y. M. C. A., their headquarters.

Mem~rs of the CoIlege Associations may get rooms in or near the Club for 50 cents per night.

Religious Services

Sunday morning, 10:30 Preaching ser- vices to the "Sunday congregatioJi," by President Davis, In the Gothic chapel.

Sunday afternoon, 4 :00, Evening pray- er, according to the Episcopal church, is read in the Gothic Chapel.

Sunday evcnlng. The Y. W. C. A.

holds devotlanal service in their room ill Ladies Hall at 1 :00, and the Y. M. C. A.

IrJCet in the Gothic at 1:00. Bibfe study at 8:00. Two courses in Bible study are offered.

Lecture Course

In accordance with the usual custom, a pleasing series of high class entertain- ments has been arranged. . This eoun:i') is conducted strictly in the interests of the students and as all the proceeds are applied on the course, the ticket holdler obtains SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS at very reasonable prices. The numbers in the course for this year will be announc- ed from time to time.

Postoffice Opened at 1 a. m.

Closed at 8 p. m.

Opened on Saturday from 9 until 11 a.

m., and during the evening.

Malls Arrive 9:35 a. m., 2:25 p. m., 6:55 p. m.

24

Mails Depart 8:15 a. m., 11:20 a. m., 5:80 p. m.

. Saturday and· Sunday

;rnv,e 9:35 a. m., 6:55 p. m (Sat) epart, 8:15 a. m., 5:30 p. ;.. .

LYLE P. lI-f,

Te.legraph

W. U. T. Office at Cottrell's HardWare, Telephone

New York and Pen I

tance, Office at W HnsYB val,lla Long Dis~

. . assett's.

Stages . Burdick & Re

all trains at Alf~~gns~t~Fes connect with half hour before the t a .on_l" Starts oTic.

orders at Office. rain S due. Leave

ey~:': l;~r~'i:;'~ipesaSt~a~e

leaves Alfred at 8 a m L Ir ay and Sunday store.' . eave orders at Bennehoff's

Express WelIs, &Fa.frgo & Co.'s Express

Burdick '.n.enyon's Office, office aC

NO.7, No. 25, No. 101, No. 102, No. 14, No. 26, NO.8,

Erie Railroad West from Alfred 8:51 a. m

12:03 p.

m:

6:09 p. m.

East From Alfred 9:46 a. m.

1:41 p, m.

5:10 p. m, 7:36 p. m.

The First Seventh Day Baptist Church of Christ in Alfred

Rev. Lester C. Randolph, D. D., Pastor Preaching, Sabbath-day

Sabbath School, .T1lI1iorY. P. S. C. E.

Intermediate Y. P. S. C. E.

Y. P. S. C. E.,

10:30

a. m.

11:45

a. m .

3:00 p. m 4:00p.

m.

4:00p. m.

Prayer Meeting, Friday evening All students and their fr~ends will be cordially welcomed to any of these ser- vices. Parsonage, No. 58 South Main St.

Tbe Clases 1907

President E . .T. ROBINSON

COlors, RED AND BLUE

Yell-Hey, Ho! Hi, Ho!

Wah, Hoo, Wah!

Alfred Seven!

Rah! Rah! Rah!

President Colors,

1908

A. E. CHAMPLIN' MAROON AND GOLD Yell-Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah!

Rip, Rap, Rate!

Alfred! Alfred!

Nineteen Eight!

1909 President

C O l o r s l ! ' R E D ROGERS BLUE AND GOLD Yell-Rah, Rah, Rah!

Rah, Rah, Raj,!

Sis, Boom, Blne, Alfred, Alfred, 1909!

Debating

Colleges are everywhere realizing tHe value and importance of practical debat- ing among the students. Debates are becoming more and more common, and gJeater interest is shown in these con- tests of brain against brain. Here, at Alfred, those who wish to debate find many 0DPortunlties to Improve. The men in their Lyceum spend consider- able time in debating, and each Lycl.eum usually conducts at least one debate, an- nually, with on outside organization.

Inter-class debates are increasingly popular. There is certainly ev"ry chance for debating.

It is not every one who can be taught to stand upon his feet and, at the same time think logically and express himself clearly and forcibly, but thj:; study and practice of debating go far tow"ro.. [hat end. The worth of the training "can not be estimated; it is invaluable. It gives a young man confidence in himself, in- creases his fluency of exprklssion. and adds largely to his power of self control.

Athletic Association

The Athletics of thc college are under control of the faculty Athletic Committee and am administered by the Athletic As- soci" tlon. The general policy to be fol- lowed is formed by the board of directors, who are elected annually from the niem- bel'S of the Association. Immediately un- cl-er the directors, and responsible to them for the execution of their plans, is a graduate manager. Under the grad- uate manager are assistant managers who act as directed by him.

Under the IJIew constitution any stu~

dent can become a life member, eligible for an offIcer and to participate in any sport upon the payment "of 25 cents.

No one branch of the colli3ge student body has so much to do with shaping

28

college spirit as d A

therefore the duty ~ thletics. It is to take an tI I ⁰ every Alfred man

~Ollege acti~?ty~e nterest in this form of W. T. DONALDSON, Pres.

F. L. TITSWORTH, Ylce-Pres A. E. WEBSTER, Sec'y. . J. A. LAPP, Treas.

General Athletics Alfred University st d

for several reasons cg!l fS for athletics are phYsical d 'I Ie among Which training, and the e;~~~:.nert, systematic control, and manly couraOge~ man to self

Every student need .

of physical training to^S e~agf:t~!n atmount cessfully perform his mental

J

m . 0 "suc-

Con test f u !Jes.

!~uJ~~sit:~o ~~~e~~he~~~'hrJut';.n~~g:g

himself with some n~ersl~ to Identify Base ball. footbali, b;Sk~1 b °fIathletlcs.

nls are the prin . I a , and ten- engar,;ed In by th~P e t" ':forts Which are

~:;~e

^ee}J;mhis

a~~Y :l f?':,f~~trSt attl';,\;ce:~~

wholesome consistent , am laco ege spirit. lm a h.,althy, F. H. ROSEBUSH

Graduate Manager.

Base Ball The prospects of th b

tion are brighter fo e th ase ball situa- than for some time ~f e coming year

!leen. provided which wilrre. t A fund has 109 10 the equipping andgO

qward .help- team. Most of the old I malOtalnIOg a and some good p ayers will return coming year B ones are eXJ;lected the a much Iiveiler a:;lr~flll~dcomIOg to have than It has had. Alfr~d's I Tore ~upport showed remarkable PI' as year steam sure to h ogress, and It is during 19tf7~e a strong team in tlle jield

Foot Ball

From last year's foot ball campaign . two things, especially, wer.e noticed" by the student body. Every candidate for the team was given a chance to develop all that was In him, and that the foot ball squad must have the active, enthusi- astic support of eV'eryone connected .... Ith the University. Practice begins Septem- ber 18, 1906. Let every candidate pe on the gridiron on or as soon after this date as possible. A good schedule has been ar- ranged with colleges which are playing fast ball.

Basket Ball

The student body has a growing In- terest in basketball. It deserves to have a front rank In our intercollegiate con- tests. Last season increased enthusiasm was shown in the series of games for the Inter-class championship. Basket ball has become one of thc leading athletic games since it has found a new place in Academy Hall, and It is hoped to ar- range inter-collegiate games this yeaI'.

Tennis

The interest in tennis has greatly In- creased dUring the past season, and Al- fred Is better equipped than ever, having three courts which have been placed In excellent conditions. The dues are onc dollar per semester.

3

⁰

Index of Ads

HORNELL

Barney.

B.

A ... : 4₀

:arney, R. W.... .. . . ... . . . .. . 58

urdette, C. A. 58 Babcock &

David~~~::"'''''' '"

⁶⁰ GriSWOld, G W ... .. H d' • .. ... 58

ar mg ... Front Cover Hornell Laundry. .. ... ... g6 Johner Bros ..•..•.. '" ...• Front Cover McH.enry & Co ... " .... ... . 4₀ Mattie Bros Merriman ... 59

... "... 36

Ossoski & Swingle ... .. Palmer, W. E.. ... 39

Power's Cafe 35 P H ... 38

age ouse .. "... 57

Star Clothing House. . . ... '"

Smith, D. S . ... 62

Schaul &

Ro~:;""""""""'"

4⁰ Sutton .. .. . .. .. .• ' " ' ' ' ' 35 Saund:r~: 'D~"

...

59

Tribune ... :::::·:.::::· .... · ; : Taylor Studio Tuttle & Rock~~il·

... " . . . ....

39

VanWinkle ... 6.

::~~::f':·i"::::::::···:: n... .:: ... '::. ^~

38 WillardB usiness College·.·.· ... '. : : : : :

37

31

ALFRED, ETC.

Allred L1undry ... , ,. ,. , ,... 80

Alfr~d Sun, .... , . ' ... , ;. . . 87

Ayars. K W.. . .. ... 73

Bassett, .\'Y. H ... , . .. 9'

Bassett, B. S,... ... .... 66 ..

Babcbck. F. 'M... 78

Burdick & Kenyon ...• ' .. , 78 Bennehoff, j. D ... · .. ·· 79

Beach.'Mrs.j.·L ... , .. , 66

Coon. W. W ... · .. · ... " 7S Crandall, W. H ... " . . . 9² Creveling. Zed ... · ... · 9'

Carns, F. S ... Front Cover Century Pen ... · ... 88

Ellis, F. H ... ,",··, , , , " , . 73 Farley. R. A .... ' . " .. , 94

Green & Baggs .... " " ... " 81 Hunting, Henry. , ... , .. , 90

Labor Bureau ... ' ... , 76

Potter, jesse,.,."."",·,·"" " 85 Place, E. W ... ' 7¹ Reynolds, E. 0 ... , . .. .. ... 93

Reynolds Mill.. ., .... "" 86 Reynolds, C. D. & Co.. .. ... ... 80

Randolph, D. D ,.,., ... , .. , 89

State School. ... ' . , ... ' , 95

Sheppard. Mark ... , . " " .... 76'

University Bank ... , .. · .. ,· 84

University Laboratory. ,.' ,. ... .. .. 75

Armstrong ... , ..•.... , .. ".,. l~ Elliott, C. H ....•... , . . . .. .. 6<) Goodrich, B. F.. . • ... . .. .. . .. . ... Red Cross Co ... ··.. . . . . 67 White, H. C ... , . Hack Cover

3

¹

To the New Students The object of this book,

l\S

already stated, is to give infortnation that you will finduseful in. beginning your col- lege course. Among other things, it is necessary to know where you can best purchase articles that a student needs.

In the following pages it has been our aim to secure advertisements from houses that are both reliable and friends of the college. You will find also some useful reference matter and blanks.

We recommend to your patronage the following business houses, and think you will find it pleasing and advantage- ous to deal with them.

THE COMMITTEE.

33

The

Evening Tribune

HorDen, N. Y.

All the news of the 24 hours. As- sociated Press from all the world, and our own news of the neighborhood.

The Tribune has a good Job Office in connection with the latest style of type and modern methods for using it. Any work of any kind.

The Tribune's methods and general tone have inspired the respect, con- fidence and friendship of a wide com- munity. Fair treatment to all is its motto.

It

has been in existence for 52 years, 36 of which are under its present owner.

This means reputation and success.

34

Dr,.W. E. ^Palmer

24 Broad Street

HORNELL, N. Y.

HOURS-

8to

9 A. M.

I to

3 P. M 6 to 8 P. M.

Both 'Phones

The Kind

That Helps You Along In The World

Th!it's the kind of cl

It

!S hand-tailored th

t

It !scut on the ne u.

~t

^IS

correct in every partic~lar veIl gal rment is shaped to fit per-

'tectlj', and so made as to hold

I

s shape,

SCHAUL & ROOSA

130 Main Street HORNELL

35

Dr. Saunders

DEN1"IST

HORNELL, N. Y.

SPECIALTY:

Preservation of Natural Teeth Absolutely

Painless Extraction

The Alleghanians .Bought their Piano of

MERRIMAN

\Who has Pianos from

$200 Up rorCash or .

On Easy Payments

1 4 Broad Street HORNELL

36

Hornells ville . Business

School

The hundreds of gradu- ates .from this institution, successfully employed all over the country, attest its merits.

If

you are looking for business, call at the school, or write for information to

c.:e. WILLARD,

Prin., Postoflice Block,

HORN:eLL, New

York

Hon. J. E .. B. Santee, President

37

POWERS CAFE

Always ready tor you.

Meals and Lunches at all hours.

C. J. Powers,

Proprietor.

173 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.

G. A. Waldorf & Son

JEWELERS

124 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.

38

. Ossoski ^& SWingle

I •

J20 MainStteet Hornell

t

N. Y.

=

The finest Cafe in Western New York

We have the best Lunch Counter in the city

The Taylor Studio

High Class Portraits by Photography 125 Main Street Hornell, N. Y.

39

D. S. SMITH

BOOK "BINDER

58 Broad St., Hornell, N. Y.

Bank Books Blank Books Magazines Periodicals

Newspaper Files Bibles and Pocket Books

Stamped in Gold Desk Pads and all Work

Connected with the Trade

Satisfaction Guaranteed

A. McHenry & Co.

.. Jeweler ..

Diamonds, Watches, and Fine Silver Goods

Hornell, New York

DR. B. A. BARNEY

SPECIALIST Eye. Ear,

Nos~,

Throat,

Fitting Glasses

Office Hvurs-9 to 12, 1

to

4, 7

to

8. Sunday 1 to II S 1-2 CENTER ST •• HORNELL, N. Y.

40 We recommend our advertisers.

41

Our advertisers made it possible, to issue this book.

42

We recommend our advertisers.

43

Our advertisers made it possible to issue this book.

44

Patronize our advertisers

45

Our advertisers are reliable.

46

Patronize our advertisers

47

Our advertisers are reliable.

48

1

r

We recommend our advertisers.

49

Our advertisers made

it

possible to issue this book.

50

We recommend our advertisers.

Our advertisers made it possible to

issue this book. Patronize our advertisers

53

Our advertisers are reliable.

54

Patronize our advertisers

S5

Our advertisers are reliable.

56

THE PAGE

HORNELL NEW YORK

57

R . . W. BARNEY

PAINLESS. DENTISTRY Next Page House . Second Floor

HORNELL

The Old Reliable SHOE· STORE of

Hornell

~Il kinds of Footwear

Exclusive agency of W. L. Douglass Shoe and Patrician Shoe, the leaders in gentlemen's and ladies' shoes.

G. W. Griswold

1 71 Main Street

c. A. BURDETT

13 Seneca St., Hornell SPORTING GOODS, BICYCLES

AND REPAIRING

58

MATTIE BROS.

Ice Cream, Soda Water, Fruits and ConfectioEer-y:

Order Ice Cream on

ALFRED STAGE

f8

Canisteo Street Hornell, N. Y.

. City Phone

-.---~----

.857-'906

SUTTON

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER

Platinum Artists, Proofs, Enlarging, Etc.. Etc.

131 Mala Street

HORNELL

59

BABCOCK & DA ^VIDSON

"It's merit t,hat brings you back"

Our Reliable Qualities in Dry Goods Millinery Cloaks

Suits and Carpets will satisfy you

BABCOCK & DAVIDSON

J27 Main St .• Hornell

WETTLIN

THE FLORIST

Store and Green Houses 91-99 Main St. Hornell

Flowers for all occasions Both Phones

^{.;A .}J&}

60

'FOR

DRY GOODS CARPETS

FURNITURE CLOTHING

CROCKERY MILLINERY

CLOAKS SUITS

GO TO

Tuttle & Rockwell Co.

HQRNELL

We give special attention to Mail Orders

61

T HERE are only two things

1

n most suits, viz:

Yourself and your nwney.

There are three things in ours.

The third is snap.

That's what makes our Suits look differ- ent from the common horde.

There's a dash in the make up that bears· the ear· marks of the artistic tailor.

We can 5uit you at $15, $18, or

$20, but it will be all the same thing as far as the snap al1d go is concerned.

We'll be pleased to show you any tllne.

Clothes bough t from us .pressed and kept in repair one· year free of charge.

Star Clothing House

Leading Clothiers and Furnishers

109·1 11 Main St. 4.6 Church St.

HORNELL, N.

Y.

62

Trade with our advertisers

63

Patronize our advertisers 64

For

Books and Stationery'

00 to

VanWinkle,

154 l\'\ain Street, Hornell

W. L. Fenner & C~.,

Almond, N. Y.,

6enerar Merchandise

1

STUDENTS!

Honest Values in

Clothing Hats and Caps F umishing Goods

Shoes

The ne\\'est things that the market af- fords at all times, Who can dq

mor~

for you?

B. Sheffidd Bassett

ALFRED New F~lrHats-

I have the latest styles and newest shapes in fall hats It will pay you to look over my stock before purchasing el se- where. It is a pie a sur e to show our goods First come, first se;ved

Mrs. Beach

^ALFRED.

_{N. Y.}

66

. Vacation Work

"FIRST AID"

Emergency Outfits in Chart, Case and Cabinet Form

THE RED CROSS COMPANY, Boston, Mass.,

Manufacturers and Distributors.

The officers of· this Company are

well known

to

Alfred men, and the

uniform success the latter have had in •

any enterprise with which they have

been conI1ected speaks for itself. Our

perfected system eliminates the distaste-

ful features of similar work, and with

the free' training in the field insures the

the success of every man whom we

accept. Write us and let us put you in

touch with our college representative,

and with some of the men who went out

last summer.

THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO.

The Largest College Engraving House in

the World.

Works:

St. and Lehigh

COMENCEMENT INVITATIONS and

CLASS DAY PROGRAMS

Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Class and Fraternity

Inserts for Annuals Class 'and Fraternity Stationery

Class Pins and Medals

Write for Catalogue

Makers of Superior Half-tones Calling Cards

(Special offer to studenb)

68

1906

Goodrich Championship Lawn Tennis Ball

Better Than Ever

Cross grained, triple ply centre; best quality felt; hand undersewn stitches. Correct in di- ameter, weight, bound and compressibility.

EVERY BALL A TOURNAMENT BALL

The B. F. Goodrich Company,

Akron, Obio.

E. W. PLACE,

Groceries, Confectionery, School Supplies

Text Books and all School Supplies

The Eaton-Hurlbut Stationery Spaulding Athletic Goods Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen Huyler's Candies

A good line of both Staple and Fancy Groceries

Satisfaction Courte,y Promptl ess

E. W. Place,

Alfred

70

ALFRED GRADUATES

Who expect to teach will find

it

to their interests to con suit

THE INTERSTATE TEACHERS AGENCY

Registration Good un- ttl position is secured

T. H. ARMSTRONG

Manager 502-503 Livingston Bldg

Rochester, N. Y.

7

¹

Patronize our advertisers 72

F.H. E;~~IS

Pharmacist Pure Drugs. Medicines,

Toilet Articles. etc.

Physicians' Prescriptions and l"amily Recipes Carefully Compounded

EMERSON W. AYARS, M. D.

OFFICE HOURS I

to 3

P. M.

7 to 9

P. M.

Office at Residence

Telephone

22

ALFRED, N. Y.

73

Patronize our advertisers

74

W. W. Coon, D. D.S.

DENTIST

OFFICE

HOURS:

9

A. M.

to 12

M.

1 to 4

P. M.

All kinds of

ANALYSES

are made at the CHEMICAL . LABORATORY

of

Alfred University

75

ALL KINDS OF

SHOE REPAIRING.

LEAVE WORK AT OFFICE OF THE

Labor Bureau

OVER BANK

. Mark Sheppard, M. D.

OFFICE HOURS:

7 to 9 A. M. 7 to 9 P. M.

TELEPHONE

Trade with our advertisers

77

F. M. Babcock

REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farms, Houses and Lots, and Vacant Lot s for saJ e.

Horses bought. soJd and clipped. Satis·

faetioll guaranteed.

ALFRED NEW YORK

Burditk

&

Rtnyon,

CiVtt¥. Salu,

;~~d,

and

€xcbang~

$tablu 'Bu, to all tralltS

78

Perfection

In NOTE BOOKS

Perfection Prices:

No. 2 No.4 No.6 No, 8 No. 10

41-2x7 35c

51-2x8 40c

5 1-2x8 1-2 40c

7x81-2 45c

8x10 50c

Fillers-ruled, plain and drawing.

See the Note Book that opens flat like a book, at

Bennehoff's.

79

Alfred Steam Laundry

When you come to Alfred bring your soiled linen to us.

Underwear 30 cents a doz- to student, including negli- gee shirts.

Leave bundle at Fruit Store any time before nine o'clock Wednesday morning.

J. ^{S. Williams & Son,}

52 South Main Street.

The C. D. REYNOLDS Co.,

Successors to

w. C. Burdick & Co., ALLEGANY CHEESE,

Alfred, N. Y.

80

Help Wanted I

We want the help of the students of A. U. in moving our varied stock. Our sev- eral departments-

Dry Goods Groceries Shoes-

Crawford for men Queen Quality Furniture

_ Carpets Crockery-

fur women

make it possible for us 'to supply you with most any·

thing you desire. If we do not have in stock what you want it will be a pleasure to get it.

Green & Baggs

Alfred

8!

Date

BASEBALL SCORES

Score r

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~---;

-,---

---

t • • ' . m _ . " t .... t.'IIIW"IIi':M.'UI • • IiIIUnuu"t!'

wr.te"w._nr"':cw"

'1" sr_ ! 'it rt'dW''II.'''iI III ••

BASEBALL SCORES

:=-=====-=='

Date Home

Students Should Get the

BANK HABIT.

Open an Account With

University Bank

and pay your Bills by Check

ALFRED

MARKET

If it is meat you want, let me serve you with the choicest home dressed meats; and all k;inds of home made sausages.

Having fitted my market with modern fixtures, I can serve you better than ever before and ai m to please the most fa s tid i

0

us.

Jesse C. Potter

Alfred

REYNOLDS'· MILL

Our special- . / ties are fetld,

seeds, a II kin d s ot

grams, poul- try supplies, and Port- land and

wall ce-

ments, limp, 1 and plas- ters, hay, ]umber,1ath and Fhingles which we Fell at the lowe!;t mar- ket prices.

J. L. R E Y N 0 L D S

ALFRED, N. Y.

86

Souvenirs

Call at the Sun Office and get Alfred Souvenir Postal Cards and Souvenir Booklets.

Every Student

s h

0

u I d subscribe for

THE ALFRED SUN. It

has a well-filled University col- umn that will interest all students. 25 cents for 3 months. $1.00 per year.

Mounting Board

in sheets, or cut to any desired size. All colors.

THE SUN OFFICE

Allred

THE CENTURY PEN

is the most simple, practical and satis- factory pen on the market. It possesses points of

excell~nce

found in no other pen;

has a

DOUBLE FEED

which regulates the flow of ink, thus pre- venting spots, blots, and other causes of bad language.

I am also agent for the Handy Purse, and Gem Nail Clipper- student necessities.

Claude Cartwright

- ALFRED

88

School Supplies

Whatever you may want in Stationery you'll be pretty sure to find at our store.

It will pay you to call and see ollr line of

Fancy Box Papers Writing Tablets Blank Books;;

University Papers Office Supplies We guarantee qual- ity and prices right.

D. D. Randolph

Alfred,N. Y.

89

~. ^{\0 tIl ALFRED} _ALMOND

< _~

^{Ii? Ii?}

_c::

^tJ

^...

^{$.., tJ I}

³

^tJ

_-l ^{~ u.. HORNELL.}

~ ^...

~ ...

^1':1

8 -< STAGE LINE

- _:s

^$..,

c::

^~

^« All kinds of errands to the city

~

⁰

>-

⁰

^>-

1':1

... ^en done for my patrons. Leave

::J ^{b.<l U c::} orders at Bennehoff's store.

c::

^tJ

0 ^{'> 8} .. Leave Alfred SA. M.

~ .9

^tJ

~ Leave Hornell 3P. M.

:>

^'"0

^.2i! ~

^~ ZED CREVELING

$ c::

_tJ

Ji

_'"0

J;.LI ^{c:: c::}

^{'"0 0}

Z ... W. H. Bassett

tJ

~

~ tJ '"0

J:-

0 ^$..,

·S ^...

~ ^eo

₀

_« ^... -

⁰ _$..,

e _Z TAILOR

hi _~. ^...

^,..0

.... ^b.<l c:: ...

^tJ

^,.e: ... c::

^{tJ 1':1}

^CO

^{'"0 1':1}

.:a

0 ^{$.., ~}

^{b.<l c:: ::J} ::r: 46 North Main St., Alfred

TELEPHONE CENTRAL

8 _~ ^c:: _..9

^$..,

...

^Ii?

_• Clothing made to order, and style

0 ... ...

^{0 $.., 1':1 .}

.u

⁰

^{.:;::; c:: U} and workmanship guaranteed .

~ ^• Cleaning and pressing suit, S5e

0.... ::r: Pressing suit, 65e Pressil".g trousers, 15e

9

⁰

9

¹

Many Students

are obtaining an education to-day with 'funds borrowed upon

Equitable Policies

Better have the insurance anyway. Rates and plans always on hand. A call is solicited.

w. H. Crandall,

District Manager, Alfred'

Equitable Life Assurance Society

Fire, Insurance

When in need of first class .

Fh~e

In-

snrance at-reason- able rates call on

E. O. Reynolds

Alfre4, N. Y.

93

R.A. ···FARLEY

Shavin~ parlors where you can get an EASY SHA VE and AR- TISTIC HAIR CUT

A SHAMPOO that will keep you bright.

Razors honed in fine shape

R.A. PARLEY

, Alfred, N. Y.

94

The NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL

of

CLAY.WORKING and CERAMICS Alfred, N. Y.

Instruction given in the Chemistry anti Technology of the Clay industries.

Practical and experimental work in brick, tile, terra cotta, stone-ware, and por- celain. Bodies, glazes and colors. Preparation and firing of every description of clay ware. .

Write for catalogue.

Cbas. F. Binns,

Director

95

City Steam Laundry

Homell

t

N. Y.

The Surest Way to get good laundry work is to send your linen to the laundry that does nothing but good work from one week's end to the other.

That's the kind of a laundry the City Steam Laundry is.

It can be depended upon at all times.

The collar work is perfect.

'l'he sh irt work is perfect Everything is :aundered by experts who make a specialty of some particular article

If you are not a customer it will pay you to change at once.

The basket is sent e a c h Tuesday morning, and work delivered Friday evening.

E. K. DEWITT

t

Agent

96

IF YOU ARE IN ALFRED

yOU ARE WORKERS

Money-Makers

You ought to be and

You ought

You ought

Money - Savers

to build your bu.siness- anatomies with big: bones, strong muscles, red blood.

to become good" Mixers"

We show you the HOW of it

H. C. White Co.,

Main office

and

works-

North Bennington, Vt.

Oldest Stereoscope Manufacturers Highest award at Paris Exposition

on Stereographs .