VOL.1 ALFRED, N. Y., NOVEMBER 4, 1913 NO. 3
ALFRED UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1913
'VARSITY 6—MANSFIELD 6 Team Showed Improved Form,
But Lacked The Punch
The Varsity-Mansfield game, always a stubbornly contested affair, found neither of these ancient rivals able to win. The Varsity came back strong after the disastrous Allegheny game, rnd played brilliant football, but failed in scoring power at critical times. The Varsity goal was never in serious danger after the first touchdown, the game being fought principally in Mansfield territory, but the team lacked the punch when yards meant touch- downs. The one bad decision which marred the unusually fine work of Referee Hulick, spoiled a chance for a Varsity touchdown and led to the fluke by which Mansfield scored. King's heady work at quarter and accuracy in running back punts, Brainard's fierce line—plunging for long gains, Barney's sensational 30 yd run for touchdown, and the stearling defensive work and covering of fumbles by A. Kruson and Hill were the scintillating features of the Varsity's game; while Collins, Kelly and Flietz starred for Mansfield.
The Varsity displayed great improve- ment in tackling, Barney showing especially good form, tackling behind the line repeatedly and smashing every play he could reach.
First Quarter
Capt. Howe won the toss and elected to receive up-field. A. Kruson blocked the low kick and was downed on Var- sity's 45 yd line. King tore off 5 yd on the shift formation. A forward pass was incompleted. On the next play the ball was fumbled but cleverly re- covered by Hill. Brainard ripped through right tackle for 10 yards.
After two line-plays and an incompleted pass the Varsity was forced to kick.
Collins misjudged Bliss' long spiral and J. Kruson recovered the ball. By several short line-bucks and King's 8 yard sprint the ball was carried to Mansfield's 10 yard line. Here the Normal boys braced and took the ball on downs. Mansfield kicked on first down. King ran the punt back 30 yds.
Brainard battered along down the side- lines for 10 yards on a delayed pass, but the referee called the play back, under the delusion that the speedy half-back had stepped out of bounds King passed to right end, but Fleitz intercepted the ball in a clean field and ran 80 yards for touchdown. Kelly failed to kick goal.
Mansfield kicked to King, who ran the ball back 30 yards. Then by a series of fierce line-bucks the Varsity made their distance, the quarter ending with the ball on Alfred's 45 yard line.
Score, 0-6.
Second Quarter
Bliss punted on the fourth down, but Mansfield again failed to cover the elusive oblate, only messing it up so badly that Barney, who was right on top of the play, scooped it up and ran 30 yards for touchdown. Goal was not kicked.
Mansfield received the kick, Barney nailing the man in his tracks. Mans- field, unable to make the distance was forced to punt, King covering cleverly.
After two plays the Varsity lost the ball on a fumble. The visitors then tore off 14 yards in three downs, but fumbled on the next down, A. Kruson falling on the ball. The Varsity was forced to punt, and Mansfield for the first time suceeded in handling one of Bliss' twisters. But the ball was too uncomfortably near their goal, so Kelly kicked on first down, King running it back 5 yards. The rest of the half resulted in a very pretty kicking con- test, neither team being able to make their downs. Score, 6-6.
SECOND HALF
Mansfield received up-field, Collins running the kick back to their 35 yard line. Fleitz pounded right tackle for 4 yards. Buck spilled Peterson for a loss, and Wilcox found the Varsity line a stone wall. Kelly punted 50 yards,
Continued on page two
HALLOWE'EN AT THE AGRICUL- TURAL SCHOOL
Last Thursday evening the students of the Agricultural School were en- tertained by the Country Life Club at its annual Hallowe'en party.
The devil and his attendants greet- ed the guests on their arrival and pre- sented each with a slip of paper on which was the following program:
If these stunts You fail to do, You'll be haunted The whole year through.
1. Devil's march 2. Reception 3. Fortunes 4. Relay race 5. Old shoe stunt 6. Flying machine 7. Fly family 8. Cards for supper 9. Supper
10. Peanut toasts
The guests tried all the stunts with the spirit that goes to make such parties a success even if they did
"get left." Frequent bursts of laugh- ter from the crowds gathered about some particular stunt, proved that they were having the best kind of a time. Much credit is due the com- mittees in charge of the "stunts" and supper. After supper the guests gathered in the field crops room where the last and probably the most interesting number of the program was had. Each person was called upon, and many plesasing toasts were given.
The party broke up at about 10:30 with the singing of the Alma Mater.
ASSEMBLY ADDRESS Miss Little favored the Assembly last Wednesday with a most opti- mistic, helpful, and inspiring ad- dress upon the subject, "The Simple Side of Life" as a sequel to her ad- dress of last year, "The Humorous Side of Life." She urged the drop- ping of unnecesary complexities and the cultivation of that difficult and highly desirable faculty of simply be- ing ourselves.
DEDICATION OF ABIGAIL ALLEN HALL
At the annual Hallowe'en festivities last Thursday night, Ladies Hall WHS rechristened "Abigail Allen Hall." The matter of rechristening the girls' dor- mitory has been pending for over a year, but had not yet been finally set- tled by the trustees. The dedicators acted upon a commission from Pres.
Davis.
FIAT LUX
FIAT LUX
Published weekly by the students of Alfred University.
Editor-in-Chief—
Robert D. Garwood, '14 Assistant Editors—
T. D. Tefft H. A. Hall.
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Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office in Alfred, N. Y.
Who has read the bombastic political remarks in the newspapers lately and not felt sickened and disgusted ? We wish to congratulate the editor of our village paper on the fair and unpre- judiced political views taken by his paper. The FIAT LUX takes the same standpoint on student affairs that the Sun does on politics—no mud slinging for ours. The fellow who throws mud gets the worst of it anyway, as a rule.
In his frantic efforts to besmudge the other fellow, he sinks out of sight in the miry surroundings that necessarily encompass him. Let the mud rest, it is bad enough without stirring.
REAL SPIRIT
We people who saw the game with Mansfield, have had our spirits pumped up to the high water mark again.
Wasn't that some game ? Believe us, it was. When a man will play an entire game of football with a broken rib, and play with no symptoms of giving in, that is school spirit. That's the spirit that will put us once more on the athletic map.
HALLOWE'EN
Hallowe'en struck our town with a thump, but nothing was smashed, nothing serious happened. The li- brarian spent the night in fear and trembling, as did a few people who possessed any property that was carriable, burnable or tippable. Rog- er's Observatory was visited by a mob of spirits and the Brick, we mean the
"Abbey," was also somewhat disturb- ed. The darkness of night was often tunneled with shouts. Several people were frightened by coming around a corner and meeting face to face, a whoop, carrying a pumpkin lantern.
BE ON TIME
"Be on time" is the slogan at the School of Agriculture this year, and there has been a noticeable falling off in the number of tardy marks in classes and a special improvement in the promptness with which the various meetings, especially the Country Life Club and the Christian Associations have been called to order. It pays.
Few things will inspire confidence in a man more quickly than to find that he is prompt in filling his engagements.
On the other hand, few things are more annoying to the busy man or woman than to be compelled to waste time waiting for the laggard or for a meet- ing to begin. Habits formed in youth are apt to stay with us through life.
Let's get the habit of being on time.
HALLOWE'EN AT THE BRICK
At eight o'clock Thursday evening, the "imps and spirits" of the Brick and their invited guests gathered in the large dining room. Pumpkin jack-o- lanterns, autumn leaves, black cats and witches galore, transformed the room. A Hallowe'en hunt, bobbing for agples, fortune telling by palm and cards, a wizard's den, a number of Hallowe'en games and stunts, a chest- nut scramble, a "penny" stroll, Virginia reel, and "eats," consisting of cider, doughnuts, cheese and glor- ious pumpkin pie, formed the enter- tainment of the evening, until the
"prom " leaders led the procession out doors to one corner of the Brick. Here Mathilde Vossler told how a name had long been desired to take the place of '• Ladies' Hall," and how in searching through old records, Mrs. Abigail Allen was found to be the foremost woman in the pioneer days of our college; the building was then re-christened "Ab- igail Allen Hall," and a bottle of cider broken on the stone foundation to com- plete the ceremony. A little later the Alma Mater was sung, and the guests departed, assuring their hostesses that they had had a good time.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE ATH- LETIC DIRECTORS
At the special meeting of the ath- letic directors, last Wednesday even- ing an important discussion took place. After disposing of the regular football business, the basketball ques- tion was taken up. Basketball in the past has been excelled in as Alfred's strongest sport. Baseball, on the con- trary, has been our weakest. The Board decided that they could not finance both baseball and basketball, if basketball should prove a loss fi- nancially. The President appointed a committee to confer with the trus- tees, in regard to securing the Acad- emy Hall as a basketball court. This in turn might involve the giving up of the present lyceum rooms. The whole question is one of great importance and will probably be taken up by the student body after Assembly.
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'VARSITY 6—MANSFIELD 6
Continued from Page One King bringing theovalback to Alfred's 30 yard line. Bliss punted out of bounds and the ball went to Mansfield on Varsity's 40 yard line. On a shift formation Collins gained 5 yards.
Nealin failed to gain, but Collins un- corked a 20 yard pass to him on the next play. Fleitz gained 4 yards, Nea- lon again got messed up in the Varsity defense and Brainard dexterously inter- cepted a pass on Alfred's 7 yard line.
A shift formation failed and Bliss punted 30 yards. Here the Varsity de- fense again proved impregnable. On the fourth down Collins missed a drop kick from the 40 yard line.
Play was resumed on Alfred's 20 yard line. Two line plays resulted in no gain and Bliss punted 35 yards.
After an incompleted pass and a futile line-plunge, Mansfield again suceeded in working a 20 yard pass, only to lose the ball on a fumble in the next down.
The Varsity backs tried the line twice for slight gains, and then Brainard tore through right tackle for 20 yards, shaking off man after man. It was one of the prettiest bucks since the days of " D a l " Sarvey. Mansfield held too strongly and the Varsity was forced to punt. The whistle blew with the ball on Mansfield's 20 yard line.
Fourth Quarter
Mansfield punted and recovered the pigskin on the 50 yard line. An incompleted pass, an unsuccessful end run, and a 10 yard penalty for holding, forced Mansfield to kick again. From this time until the final whistle, neither backfield could pene- trate the opposing defense, and the game resolved itself into a punting duel between Bliss and Kelly, the Al- fred man slightly shading the peda- gugue. Just as the game ended Buck intercepted a pass on Alfred's 40 yard line, and caried it to the cen- ter of the field on the next play, when time was called.
Line up and summary:
Alfred 6 Mansfield 6 Right end
Buck Peterson Right tackle
A. Kruson Riebel Right guard
J. Kruson James Center
Howe (Capt.) Vedder Left guard
Bowman Cass Left tackle
Hill Kelly (Capt.) Left end
Barney Baxter Quarter back
King Collins gRiht halfback
Bliss Nealon Left halfback
Brainard Fleitz Full back
Griffith Wilcox
Touchdowns, Barney, Fleitz.
Referee, Hulek.
Umpire, Green.
Head linesman, R. Garwood.
Time keeper, W. Garwood.
Substitutes, Pfaff for Griffith.
Length of quarters—1st and 3d, ten minutes; 2d and 4th, twelve min- utes.
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CAMPUS
L. M. Bliss of Bolivar attended the game Friday.
Coming, Wednesday evening, Nov.
12, Colton's Minstrels.
Miss Lillian Halsey, '13, spent Mou- day visiting friends in Alfred.
Volney Kerr of Wellsville attended the Hallowe'en party at the Brick.
F. G. Crawford is spending a few days at his home in Cameron Mills.
Edward F. R. Greene, Cornell, '17, Ex. A. XJ., 15, is in town for election.
Miss Christeen Keim spent several days last week at her home in Olean.
Ford S. Clarke, '10, is doing gradu ate work in Chicago University this year.
W. D. Welton of the LeRoy High School, spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
The girls at Perry's entertained a few friends at a candy pull on Hal- lowe'en.
Born, Oct. 30th, to Mr: and Mrs.
John W. Jacox, '11, a son, Ralph Franklin.
Manuscripts of all kinds neatly and accurately type written. G. M.
WILLSON, '14.
E. E. Stone of Wellsville visited his son Horace, Friday and attended the football game.
Miss Marguerite Burdick of the Wy- oming High School, spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
The Seminar in European Poetry will meet Nov. 6, at 7:30 P. M., topic,
"Latin Poetry." Leader, Mr. Craw- ford.
C. H. Harrington, Syracuse '15, Kap- pa Sigma was the week-end guest of Miss Olive Thomas.
Leon S. Greene, 13, was in town Friday, Oct. 31, with the football team of Mansfield Normal.
Donald Barron of Addison spent the week-end in town and was entertained at the Eta Phi Gamma House.
Miss Elizabeth Randolph, '13, of the Churchville High School faculty, is spending a few days with her parents here.
The Assembly address for Nov. 5, will be given by Prof. W. L. Greene.
Topic, "The Attitude of College Young People Toward Religion."
Mrs. R. N. Montgomery of Columbia, Ohio, is the guest of her son, Prof.
Montgomery of the Ceramic School.
She will spend the winter in town.
William Wilson of Wellsville at- tended the game Friday. He reports that Donald is well satisfied with his school at Southampton, Long Island.
Pres. and Mrs. Davis have sent out invitations to the members of the Freshman class to come to their home Tuesday evening, Nov. 11, at 7:45 o'clock.
At last Friday's meeting f the Semi- nar in Advanced Ethics, the subject of
"Freedom of the Will" was very capably treated in an excellent paper by Don Clark, followed by an inter- esting discussion.
On Sept. 16, at Woodward. Olka., occurred the marriage of Prof. John H. Bonham to Miss Georgia Brown of that place. Mr. Bonham is a member of the class of 1904, and since gradu- ation has been teaching in the middle west.
The Alfriedian girls were enter- tained to tea by Miss Eva Green, at the lyceum rooms last Thursday after- noon. Although the attendance was not as large as on some former oc- casions, every one reported an un- usually good time.
We note that Southampton H. S.
defeated Riverside H. S., 28-0 on. Nov.
1st. The superior coaching methods of Donald E. Wilson, '13, and the "pep ' which he knows so well how to in spire, were directly responsible for this decisive score.
The regular University Faculty meeting for November will be held at the home of Pres. B. C. Davis, Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, a t 7:30. The topic for discussion is "Fine Arts in the School Curriculum," Miss Binns.
Miss Greenwood and Prof. Wingate will lead the discussion.
The German Club met at the Eta Phi Gamma House last Wednesday was given. Miss Michler read a at 7 P. M. An interesting program paper on "The Life of the Medieval Peasant, and Miss Randolph on
"Luther and the Reformation." L. M.
Babcock gave a talk on "The Life of the German Nobles." The remainder of the evening was spent in music and games. Cider and doughnuts were served.
President Davis gave an address Sunday evening in the opera house at Andover in the no-license campaign.
It was a closing address in a series of lectures and the large and enthusiastic audience greted the President. It is earnestly hoped that the vote on Tues- day will be against license.
N. Y. S. A. NEWS
Miss Mildred Vaughn, '13, is a cam- pus visitor.
Prof. Meade attended the wedding of his brother on Oct. 22d.
Lynn Langworthy resumed his studies in N. Y. S. A. on Wednesday of last week.
F. C. Smith, farm bureau agent of Allegany County, visited at the Agri- cultural School, Tuesday afternoon.
The newly introduced subject of parliamentary law is proving one of the most popular courses at the N. Y.
S. A.
N. Y. S. A. Glee Club will meet promptly tonight at 7 o'clock. Prof.
Wingate will direct the singing.
Every one out.
For some reason so few college students elected the courses in agri- culture at Ag School this year that no regular college classes are schedul- ed.
Tim Morehouse left for his home at Pine Island, N. Y., where he will attend the wedding of a friend. This is his first visit home since last Christmas.
Adelbert Sheffield, a practical but- ter and cheese maker of ten years' experience, and a graduate of the Special Dairy Course at Cornell Uni- versity, has been engagedy*"*S">t'Ssistant in the dairy laboratories to succeed Mr. Austin who has r e s c u e d to take up practical work.
FARMERS' CLUB—R. I. U.
Football Banquet
With the same good spirit that they played a losing game and accepted de- feat, the Farmers' Club met the re- quirements of the challenge and gave to the R. I. U. and officials of the game a most enjoyable evening and ban- quet.
Shortly after 6:30 Thursday even- ing thirty-two hungry farmers and football players presented themselves at Peck's Cafe. Much credit is due to the Farmers' Club management, to an excellent cook, and good service for the sumptuous chicken dinner.
Coach Colton, toastmaster for the occasion, with a few fitting words, in- troduced the speakers. Manager Dunn gave hearty praise to the clubs for a clean wellplayed game and told how such contests are very helpful to the school and school spirit and to the development of a good school team Morey gave a toast to the "Farmers' Club" and expressed the thanks of the R. I. U. for the thoroughly enjoy- able time shown them. Jennison re- sponded for the Farmers' Club, giving an excellent talk on the friendly spirit between the clubs. "Silver- tongued orator" Clawson, Capt.
"Weinie," "Slow-moving" Anderson,
Travis, "Sod" "White-hope Buggy,"
and "Modest" Crocker, who responded to impromptu calls, were unanimous in their praise for the well played, truly sportsman-like game and the good coming from such a friendly con test.
For the benefit of each organiza- tion, the football team, and N. Y. S. A.
let this be made an annual event with ever growing interest and better re- sults.
C. L. M. C. A.
The pleasing features of the Country Life Christian Association meeting this year are the frank and informal dis- cussions regarding the problems of the country and small village church.
The following are some of the ques- tions that have been discussed: the ideal country pastor; the character of the rural population and its relation to the country church; and methods of increasing church attendance in rural districts.
N. Y. S. A. CHAPEL TALKS
Thursday the students of the N. Y.
S. A. listened to the first chapel talk of the school year. Prof. C. O. Du- Bois gave a very interesting lecture on "Life Insurance." He showed which kind of life insurance was the best for the farmer to take out and the relative returns as compared with the amount invested.
The students are expecting, some- time during the year, a speech from every member of the faculty.
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Basket at Burdick Hall Sent Tuesday Returned Thursday
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FIAT LUX LYCEUM COLUMN
Alfriei ian
The Alfriedian lyceum was called to order by President Lucile Stillman, on Saturday evening, Nov 1. The program was as follows:
Devotions Lulu Hill Music Rachel Burdick Furnished by Lucy Whitford and Elsie Thrall
Paper—Sir Walter Scott
Bernice McLease Leaves of the 20th Century
Bessie Bacon Music Olive Thomas Furnished by Lucile Stillman Original Stunt Miriam Chipman An important business meeting fol- lowed the regular meeting. The fol- lowing names were proposed and ac- cepted for membership in the Al- friedian lyceum: Marian Elliot, Mable Hood, Zulieka Richardson, Martha Cobb, Nina Howard, Genevieve Hart, Mrs Clarke.
Alleghanian
The Alleghanians opened their ses- sion Saturday evening with devotions, led by Leland Coon. Mr. Fisk's music was furnished by Miss Elizabeth Sulli- van, who, accompanied by Misr, Ayars, rendered a vocal solo.
G. M. Wilson in his paper on "Illiter- acy in the United States"—a sum- mary of a recent government bulle- tin—gave many interesting and startl- ing facts in regard to the subject. The people living in the Cumberland Mountains were shown to possess the highest rate of illiteracy.
Sidney Burdick's music was a vocal solo by Miss Mary Saunders. The
"Alleghanian" by Paul Saunders, was.
a very good edition.
At the business meeting following, Gustave Hammerstrom and Harold Clawsen becames active members of the lyceum and were given a hearty yell. Keep it up, Allies!
Orophillian
Saturday night's meeting of the Oros was unusually good. The pro- gram was opened with devotions by Mr. Crawford. R. C. Burdick read a spirited and timely paper on "Oro- ism." Miss Elliot furnished Mr. Coon's music and was encored. The "Radi- ator and Review" by Forrest Wells was clever, original, and interesting and showed what lyceum practice can do for one who is willing to work. Mr.
Mix lead a very spirited parliamen- tary practice. In the business meet- ing Stanton H. Davis, '17, and Mr.
Willard of the Ag School were ad- mitted to membership. After the business session the lyceum enjoyed a social hour. The lyceum was glad to welcome several visiting Freshmen, who, it is hoped, will wish to come again. A debate has been arranged for next week and a large attendance is expected.
Athenaean
Program Nov. 1, Devotions
Music Echoes Music
Historical Sketches
Mathilde Vossler
Mrs. -BiicJ^
-""EvaTWiliiams Mildred Saunders _Mrs'. Bliss Mrs. Prentice Shadow Motion Pictures
Helen Gardner, Mabel Michler We were very glad to have with us two charter members, Mrs. Bliss and Mrs. Prentice. We enjoyed their talks very much and hope they will come again to help us in our work.
After the program, we had a box so cial. The Freshmen girls bid for the boxes, their bids being demonstrated while lunch was being eaten. Misses Rose Trenkle, Eunice Anderson, Le- ona Hoffman and Jessica Davis were taken in as active members and Miss Weed as an honorary member of the lyceum. The evening ended in sing- ing college songs and giving toasts to the new members and the Fresh- men.
"THE SIX FOOLS"
Those who received invitations to the Hallowe'en party of the Six Fools assembled to the number of forty, at Rogers' Observatory at 8:30. All were masked. Soon the fools appear- ed and led ther guests to the home of Miss Mildred Saunders, where part- ners were chosen and the Chamber of Horrors visited. From here the crowd went to the home of Prof. C. F. Binns where they unmasked. Here the guests y."=r^. entertained with a hunt for hidden cVinj thimble, button and ring, with roai,tjng marshmallows and with a recitation by Miss Binns. Part- ners were again chosen and the last stopping place was soon reached. It was the old granary at the rear of Chas. Green's residence. This had been decorated with banners and Jap- anese lanterns and provided with cozy corners. Here the Virgina reel and other dances was enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served, consisting of pumpkin pie a-la-mode, apples, popcorn and candy. It was voted to be one of the best Hallowe'en parties ever ex- perienced and much praise is due to Misses Hooker, Thrall and Saunders and Messrs. Howe, Pitts and Pfaff who were the hosts and hostesses.
Y. M. C. A.
Sunday evening the Y. M. C. A.
held a special meeting in honor of the Freshmen. It was well attended by members and visitors. After a short program of literary and musical con- tent, ice cream and wafers were serv- ed and "the boys chatted" until it was time to go home.
Next Sunday evening the topic for discussion is: "John Mott and the Stu- dent Volunteer Movement." Leader, Lewis Crawford. College men cordi- ally invited.
CERAMIC NOTES
The Sophomores are testing a sam pie of shale found near Bolivar. If it proves valuable for paving-brick, a
will probably be established, authorities are trying to make arangements for an electrical equip- ment for the school.
The upper class girls have been designing fans, stained-glass windows, and tapestry. They are now working on iluminated lettering, some of which will be rendered on vellum.
Miss Neva Place has registered aw a special in the art dspartmenr.
In drawing the underclass mem- bers are busy with perspective and charcoal work, the upperclassmen are delving into water-color painting-from nature and still-life groups.
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KANSAS CITY CONVENTION
Reports of the Committee are very favorable. The students are taking hold of the proposition with a good will. Already a good start has been made toward securing the one hun- dred dollars. It is hoped that any out- side the student body who feel like helping out this cause will do so;
for these Student Volunteer Conven- tions are religious movements which effect the whole country.
WHAT THE CLASS OF 1913 ARE DOING
Ella Crumb—teaching, Dunkirk, N.
Y.
Clarissa Bennett—teaching, Con- stableville, N. Y.
Lucian Burdick—teaching, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Marguerite Burdick—teaching, Wy- oming, N. Y.
Eldyn Champlin—tutoring, Buffalo, N. Y.
Merle Coats—oil business, Rich- burg, N. Y.
Jerome Davis—teaching, Freeville, N. Y.
Mary Foults—teaching, Avoca, N.
Y.
Clarence Greene—teaching, Gouver- neur, N. Y.
Lillian Halsey—teaching, Almond, N. Y.
Ruth Harris—teaching, Athens-on- Hudson, N. Y.
Kivett Howard—teaching, Pleasant- ville, N. Y.
Walter Karr — teaching, Cherry Creek, N. Y.
Carl Meritt—teaching, Erie, Pa.
Myrtle Meritt—graduate work, Al- fred.
Gordon Phillips—brick plant, Olean, N. Y.
Margaret Place—teaching, Catskill, N. Y.
Roy Quick—teaching, Lockport, N.
Y.
Elizabeth Randolph — teaching, Churchville, N. Y.
Emma Sack—teaching, Dalton, N.
Y.
Marina VanCampen—teaching, Can- aseraga, N. Y.
William D. Welton—teaching, Le- Roy, N. Y.
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