Student Handbook, 1903

I

ALFRFJD STIJDENTS'

HANDBOOI{:

PRESENTED BY THE

Christian Associations Allred University .

.. Tlte Cltristz'an Assoet'ations "eed every student, and the students need the AssociaUonso Through the Associations each may find the most natural and lulP/ul channel/or expressing his spir- itual activities {n a broad, phtOtantlt1"opic and interdenOlltlnati011al way"

• -PRESIPENT BOOTHEC. DAVIS.

Published by the

Young Men's Christian Association

Alfred, N. Yo,

1903·

I

eontt"b

PAGtt

Alfred UniveroMty 15

Athletics ^IJI

Bible Study ¹⁰

Calender, University ^{, I I} Church, First Alfred 27

Classes, The 15

Debating ²¹

General Information 23

Greetiag 4

Hail to Thee. Allred 14

Lecture Course, The 24

Library, Tlie 14

Museu!ll. The 13

Organizations, Student. ¹⁶

R~ption 5

Records, Athletie ²⁶

Services, Rellgious 23

•

Young Men'S Christian Associa-

tion 5

Young Women's Christian As-

sociation 9

The Christian Associations of

Alfr~d

University heartily greet you and present

to

you this little book with the hope that it will help you to become acquainted with the various features of college life.

You are invited to make yourself at kome among us, and to enjoy all the privileges the University offers.

Especially do we welcome you to the Christian Associations, for they furnish the very best in college life.

Enroll yourself as a member and take an active part in the work.

Your heip is needed, and in giving.

you will also receive.

Hoping that the college course upon which you have entered will be a happy one, we again extend a hearty ana sincere welcome.

LLOYD

R.

WATSON,

Pres. Y. M.

C.

A.

M. ELSIE BINNS,

Pres. Y. W.

C.

A.

4

,

:!ll:!ll:!ll:!llI}.~1}.

You are '!lOst t·ordially. invited to . . attend tke

ANNUAL RECEPTION g-iven by the Christian Assot'iations, Thursday lVenil1g-, September

17th, 1903.

at

e~frht

o'dock.

in

tlte

parlors of the Ladies Hall.

:!lli{;li{;l:!llI}.(;?1}.1}.

Young mtn's €brlstlan Jls$odatlon

Offlttrf

PRESIDENT, L. R. WATSON

VICE PRESIDENT,

J.

G. BROWN . SECRETARY, ALEX. CAMPBELL

TREASURER, R. E. HORTON

£bairmen of £ommittte$ .

BIBLE STUDY, H. E. Davis

MISSIONARY, W. L. Greene

RELIGIOUS MEETINGS,

J.

G. Brown

FINANCE, R. E. Horton

MUSIC. L. C. Bassett

MEMBERSHIP, SOCIAL, HAND BOOK,

5

H. H. Huntington G. R. Brainard H. F. Binns

tbe Purposes of tilt Jlssotlatlon

I. Toco-operate with the gre~ C~Il'

Iral organil.ation of Y. M. C. A; .m pro-.

moting the ·spiritual life. acltvlty and influence oCthe College.

2. To attain by sympathetic c?-ope- ration among Our students the hIghest possible moral and spiritual slature.

.1. To WID sludents 10 an active, earnest, Christian life. .

4. To aid students in resisting the temptations which surround them in college.

5. To lay such a foundation in strong mo~al character that our students as they enter the world's work will exercise au influence for practical Christianity.

mtmbmblp

The Association is distinctly non·sec·

tarian. All Christians are welcomed. A knowledge and work for Christ; this is the sole requirement for active member- ship. Help the Association and the As- sociation will help you.

EXTRACTS FROM THE CONSTITUTION ART. lIi.-MEMBERSHIP Sec. t.--The actIve membership of the Association shall consist of men, either students or members of the Faculty of this institution .... elected by a two-t.hirds vote of the members present at any meeting.

. Sec.

Z.--

The membership fee shall be twenty-five cents per semester,

6

~onferen(ts

and £onll.tntlons

Whenever the Association is financially able to do so, delegates are sent to the Northfield Summer School; State Con- vention, President's Conventions, and other places, but the financial resources of the ASSociation are somewhat limited and Alfred's representation has not been as strung as it should have been: Every effort will be made this year 10 send del- egations to these valuable con f erences.

The Association would thank most heartily all those who, in the past, have financially or otherwise aIded the Associ •.

ation in its work for the promotion of Christianity among the students.

Tnter·£olltlJlate Y. m. £. JI.

This organization was founded in 1877 at which time it included ,,6 'Student or·

ganizations, aggregating 1300 members, this number has since increas'ed to 678 associations and a membership of over 4°,000. The work in North America is in the hands of the college committee of the International Committee of the Y.

M. C. A. This committee employs ten secretaries, six of whom are traveling secretaries through· whom intercollegiate relations are maintained.

The Alfred Association is actively con- nected with this organization and ines- timable benent is derived from jt, not only in the 'broadening and deepening of our own lives but also from the con·

sciousness of helping others.

7

The University yell : Rah.! Rah! Rah Zip, Rah, Boom!

Alfred, Alfred, Give her room!

The University Colors-PurtJle and Gold.

OUR' ADVERTISERS.

The Christian Association ex- pects you to attend the Sunday evening meeting.

The University Monthly-suB-

SCRIIlE FOR IT.

You have a place to fill here- Nature abhors a vacuum-get into your place.

Success may come but you must compel it.

That "the wan objict iv Ivery man's life is

to

get tired enough to shleep! ..

Every life is an invitation either to evil or

to

good.

College makes or mars a man according to the use he makes of the opportunities it affords.

ManywilljudgeAlfred by You.

8

Young·

^Wom~nts

£brlstlan Jlssotlatton

Organized May 21, 1893.

Offitm

PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, REC. SEC"

M. ELSIE BINNS J. MAY JONES DORA A. BROWN COR. SEC., MABEL T. ROGERS TREASURER, EMMA CARTWRIGHT

~balrmtn

of

~ommltttts BIRLE STUDY,

PRA YER-M ERTING, MISSIONARV, TEMPERANCE,

Bianche M. Crandall Ruth H. Mason H. Ivatoo Maxson J. Rose Richer GENERAL WORK, Susie M. Langworthy MUSIC,

d'"

Marie A. Berry

Oblttt

The aim of 1I,e organization is develop- ment into symmetrical Christian woman- hood. It aims to' be the inspiration of all young women toward the highest social and spiritual ends by associating them in a work of mutual helpfulness.

mtmbtrsblp

Every young woman, as she enters college, should identify herself With deli- niteChristian work. The memberRhip has no denominatIOnal limitations and all young women are welcome as active members.

• 9

eonfmntu and£on\ltntlons

The Association has been represented for five years in the summer conferences of the student Y. W. C. A., and at va'ri-

ou~ state conventions. Much help is gamed by the visits of state secretaries. '

mtttings

Prayer meetings are held on Sunday evenings in the Gothic, at Seven o'eloc".

All girls are cordially invited to attend these meetings, and we hope that here will be a .. home-spot" for all. An in- vitation is extended to all new student girls to identify themselves with us, and it is earnestly hoped that, with the co- operation of all, the Association may be- come a greater power in the University.

Tnttr-£olltglatt Y. W. £. Jt

The Y. W. C. A. is under the Inter- national Y. W. C. A. at whose head is the General Corresponding Secretary, with the central office at Chicago. The Association is helped by the traveling secretaries and the conferences of the general organization.

Blb!¢ Study

The Bible study is primarily devotional and supplements the literary and critical courses of the University.

The Bible study is intended, to make the students broader in their sympathies and stronger in their chllracters, and col- lege men who believe in high ideals of life will all join in the study of that flook, which is the Word of God.

Full information regarding the comses offered may be obtained from the chair- man of the Bible Study Committee.

Uniu¢rsity £al¢ndar

11m Stmuter, 1903-04 1903 Registration. Tuesday, Sept. '.' ) Instruction begins, Wednesday, Sept. 16, Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3 Thanksgiving Recess begins,

Wednesday evening, Nov. 25 THANKSGIVING REECSS Instruction Resumed,

Monday morning, Nov. 30 Founders' Day, Saturday, Dec. 5 Holiday Recess begins, •

Wednesday moming, Dec 22 HOLIDA Y RECESS

1904 Instruction resu med,

Wednesday morning, Jan. 6 Semester Examinations begin,

Mon9ay, Jan. 25 Ex lminations end. Semester ends,

Friday evening, Jan. 29 Stcolld $ttllhter

Instruction begins,

Tuesday morning, Feb. 2

Lincoln's Birthday, Friday, Feb. 12

Spring Reeess begins,

Wednesday evening, April 6 SPRING RECESS

Instruction resumed,

WedneSday morning, April 13 Examinations begin, Monday, Jnne 13 Examinations end, Friday, June 17

I I

SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY_

Annual

Se~mon

before Chrlstian Asl;oci- { ations . Saturday morning, June 18 Al\egha~ian Lyceum Public Session, .

Saturday evening, June 18 '.

Baccalaureate Sermon,

Sunday eveni!lg, June 19 Academy Graduation ExercIses,

Monday afternoon, June 20

Alfredian Lyceum Public Session, . Monday evening, June 20

Orophilian Lyceum Public Session,

• Tuesday morning, June 2[,

Athenaean Lyceum Public Session, Tuesday afternoon, June 21

Annual Concert, '

Tuesday evening, June 21

Annual Meeting of Trustees,

Tuesday morning, June 21

Stockholders' Meeting,

Tuesday afternoon, June 2.1

Trustee Meeting,

Tuesday afternoon, June 21

Alumni Association Public Session, Wednesday afternoon, June 22

Alumni Association Banquet,

Wednesday evening, June 22

Commencement Exercises,

Thursday morning, June 23

Class Exercises, ,

Thursday afternoon, June 23 President's Reception,

Thursday evening, June 2.1 SUMMER VACATION

12

Jflfrtd uniVtrsltv

Presidel't, Boothe Colwell Davis, Ph: D.

Registro/, Alpheus B. Kenyon, S. M.

Librarian, Edward M. Tomlins.on, A. M.

Associate Librarian, Mrs. L. T. Stanton Treasurer, William H. Crandall

I)lstory

Alfred was faunded as an academy in 1836 and in 1857 was chartered as a university. William C. Kenyon was the first president. In 1867 President Ken- yon died and Jonathan Allen became president, which position he held until his death in 1892. Professor A. B. Ken- yon, was acting-president for one year.

Arthur E. Main then held the position IIntil 1895, when Boothe C, Davis waS appointed.

The University buildings date back to 18.12 when the Gothic, the first building on the campus, was built, the other buildings were built as follows: Acad- emy Hall, Ill57; Ladies Hall. 1858;

Rogers Observatory, [860; Kenyon Mem- morial Hall, 1882; Allen Steinheim M us- eum, 1884;' Burdick Hall, 1889; Babcock Hall, 18g8~ State Hall, 1<)00.

i!

tbe mustum

The Allen Steinheim Museum, a mem- orial of President Allen and given to the University by himself and wife, is a pic- turesque building built of natural stone.

The outer walls contain over seven thou- sand varieties of rock found near Alfred.

The interior is finished in natural wood, every available variety being represented.

Many collections, made by the late Presi- deut Allen, of valuable and interesting specimens are kept here and many an

13

instructive visit may be paid to tltis museum.

tbt tlbrary and "Rtadll\lJ "Roo.

A good library is an essential to a a university. and Alfred's library is well stocked for all lines of work,. and ad- ditions are made annually. It contllins ove~ J4.ooo volumes and 7,000 pa~phl~s.

The books are classified by subjects I,l.C-

cordinR to the Dewey Decimal Sy.tom.

The library is open every .college week day from 9 A. M. to 12 l\L, and from I

P. M. to 5 P. M.

A reading room well supplied with newspapers and periodicals is maintain- ed in connection with the library. All students have access to it and are charged a fee offifteen cents per quarter for its maintenance.

£oUtgt Song

JiMI to tlltt Hl1red

Nestled away 'mid the Empire State hills,

'Neath the watch·care of sentinel pines;

Where the murmuring song of the brook

hums along, .

And a favoring sun ever shin,s;

In a valley so fair where tlfe forest

trees share '

Dominion o'er hillside and glen;

Stands the pioneer college of Western '. New York,

.. Alfred, the mother of men.

CHORUS:

Hail to tbee, Alfred, thou guide of our youth,

Sweet, benign mother, all hail I Sing on thy anthems of duty and truth;

May thy clear ringing music ne'er fail:

14

1

\

She was founded in foil,cemented with blood,

And nurtll red thro" yearnings and tears,

Her treasure the hearts of brave heroes who stood

Unda~lIited thoughout trying years Each stone was a prayer and her

battlemeuts there

Have mem'ries of purposes strong.

Staunch daughters and son~ are her monunlent fair I

And they li~t up the grateful song.

CHORUS.

Others may boast of prestige and size, Of numbers and treasure and fame' BlIt Alfred's pride lies in manho~d's

clear eyes,

And womanhood's high, stainless name.

Old Alfred, we say; Alfred now and for aye-

Kenyon and Allen and Main, And the gallant young leader we honor

to-day, .

Her honor and power maintain.

CHORUS.

L. C. RANDOLPH.

(Music in Al/re4 Songs)

tbt £laSsts

1904

President, PAUL E. TITSWORTH

Colors, ORANGE AND BLACK

Yell-Boomerang, B00merang, ZlP, Boom, Roar!

Alfred, Alfred, Nineteen Four!

Rah, Rah, Rah! Rip, Ray, Roar!

Alfred Uni..-ersily, Nineteen Four I

Flower, Heliopsis

Motto, Honestas plurimum potest IS

·t

190$

ERNEST R. BROWN President,

Colors!

Yell-

RED AND WUITR Rah, Rah, Rah!

Biff. Bang-. Bive!

A-L-F-R-E-D, Nineteen Five!

1906

ERNST L. SCHAIBLE President,

Colors, Yell-

BLUE AND WHITE Wahoo! Wahoo!

Sis. Boom, Bix!

I yell, we yell For A. U. 6!

1907

President ... , ..•... , ...

Colors ... ···•···· . yell ... ··· .

Stud~nt organizations

Jll1tgbanlan [yctum

Founded 1849

Motto, Perseverantia Omnia Villcit Wine and Heliotrope In Academy Building Colors,

Session Room,

Motto

Jllfrltdian [y(tum

Founded 1846 Colors,

Session Room,

Excelsior Purple and White In Ladies Hall

Oropblllan [YCtUm

Founded 1850

Motto, Eloquentia Mundu1II Regi!

Colors, Session Room,

Cardinal and Orange In Academy Building 16

t

Jltbtnatan [yttUm

Founded 1857.

Motto, La Sagasse Soutient L' Univers

Colors, Cream and Gold

Session R-6om, In Ladies Hall The four lyceums meet each Saturday evening during the session of the Univer- sityat the ringing of the second college bell.

tbt lyctum [tagut

This organization is composed of members of the lyceums and conducts a debate annually with Cornell. It is the general orgamzation for conducting inter-collegiate debates.

tbt Jllfrtd

~tramit

SOdtty

This is a society formed by the stud- ents of the New York State School of Clay Working and Ceramics. Meetings are held on the second Monday evening of each month at seven o'clock, for the discussion of questions relating to all branches of the art and science of clay- working.

President, H. F. BINNS, '05.

Jllfrtd Unl"mlty montbly

This is a student publication managed by' a board of nine elected from the sev- eral classes in college. It is a valuable and helpful publIcation, and its interests are those of all. Give it your support.

RUTH H. MASON, '04, Editor-in-Chief.

O. B. BRAINARD, '04, Business Manager.

tbt eO·op.

In June. 1903, there was establishGd in Alfred University a Co· operative Asso- ciation. The objects of the students in forming the association were self advance-

17

,. .t

ment convenience and economy: ad- vance'ment-by the actual practice given to its officers; convenience-as ~ result of general interest and co-operatIOn adIOng the students; economy-in the purchase of school supplies. Second hand books will be handled. Any student .mar !'e-

orne a member by paying the inItIatIon

fee

of one dollar, which will be returned at graduatioft.

J.

A. LAPP, Pres.

MARJORIE E. BEEBE, Sec.

O. B. BRAINARD, Mgr.

tbe

Jltbletl~

Jlssoclatlon

An organization for the conducting of football, baseball, basket. b:,11 games, e.tc.

Membership gives the prIvilege of a vOIce in such. matters.

Athletics is coming mo~e an~ mo~e to be an important intereEl m thIS ~nlyer­

sity. It is recognized that atbletIcs IS a (actor in keeping np the standard of a college, and there is no reason why AI- fr€d should not stand among the first of small colleges in athletics. Succe.ssrul athletics depends largely on two thlDgs:

First, the enthusiastic support of the whole University; Second, a sound finan- cial basis. This is always. the great present problem of the athletIc man~ge­

memo We believe however that If a whole-hearted athletic spirit exists, per- vading the student body and towns- people, the financial needs will meet due

su!,port. . .

The Athletic Fair of last. w!llter, In its manner of conduct and III .ts reclp- iency of such united support, was. a SOurce of gain aILd encouTag~men t In 01 her ways besides financially; It showed the proper spirit and de.an management.

As to money, tbe result IS our long-stan~­

ing debt is all paid, a permall.ent athl~tlc

fund of two hundred dollars IS establIsh.

18

ed, and some money is left for contin-

gent expenses. .

The Un(vers~y has voted a small g-ym- nasium fee. This is hopeful. It is fur- (her to be hoped that this fee will be ex- tended, making it universally applicable.

Such a move could hardly be opposed by any lo}al Alfred student.

Our llew Athletic Field is becoming a familiar placej however it is nameless.

It is awaiting the forthcoming of some public spirited alumnus or friend who will endow the athletic field fund that necessary improvements may be made.

Then we can honor and grace Our field with this person's name.

Athletic interests are in charge of the A thletic Association. The Execntive Committee consists of the four officers, ex-officio, and six other members from the faculty, trustees, alumni, or under- graduates.

Let every member of the University give us his assistance with enthusiasm,

body and pocketbook. .

K R. PmOWN, 'oS, Pres.

R. E. HORTON, '05. Vice Pres.

J.

G. STEVENS, '06, Sec.

C. A. HOWSER, '06, Treas.

'football

Football practice commences on Reg- istration Day, Sept. IS. Our ")03 coach is an experienced man and comes highly recommended. . A' long schedule of games for 1903 is arranged, with some of the hardest games coming early_

Therefore. it is highly important that every candidate be out on the field Sept.

'S· Football is tke COllege game of the world. During the past year Alfred gained an enviable record, winning the inter·collegiate championship of Western New York. Our prospects for this sea- son seem even brighter than last year.

'9

t

Bear in mind, every man, old or new, will gain his place on the team solely on his merits, so let everyone do his. best, and practice, whether he be On the ~st, second or third team. In short, let everybody be enthused with the spirit to make a clean, satisfactory record for the University. Let all pull together and A. U. will win!

ERNEST

1<.

BROWN, '05, Mgr.

CYRUS L. ELLIOTT, '04, Capt., Baseball

In the past Alfred has not been ahle to put out a first·c1ass baseball team, but there is plenty of material in the Univer- sIty to make up a winning team, and it is to .be hoped that next season will see such a team. Manager and captain will be elected before the season opens.

Basktf Ball

Basket ball is a sport of growing favor here. The gymnasium bas been newly fitted up for the game, and several good local games were plaJ(4ild last year. TIle activity of the young ladies in this game seemed to have waned, but it is hoped that their former spirit will revive.

Watch for the announcement of the regular hours of practice.

RALPH M. BRIGGS, 'ofl..Mgr.

PAUL E. Cox, '05, Capt.

track

JltblftlU

A good jnterest is m~intained in this branch of athletics. Physical Director Greene has charge of this department and is especially fitted for this work. No regular meet was held last seasoo, nOr was there any regular University team, but considerable interest was shown in a Pentathlon contest, consisting of lmm- mer-throw, pole-vault, high ju,np, 100-

yd. dash, and

X

mile run. Prospects for nex:t season are encouraging.

j

I

i

tlelllll$ JltsOclatloll

For a man whose leisure moments are few and short, lawn tennis is the ideal recreation. Exercising every muscle of the body, training the eye and hand, it does more toward developing the physi- cal mall than any other kind of sport.

The Association owns three double courts

;lDd much enjoyment can be obtained at very little cost, the initiation fee being one dollar; dues, fifty cents a semester.

Annual tournaments are played. . HUGH F. BINNS, '05. Pres.

G. F. BAKKER, '06, Sec. and Treas.

1. M. WRIGHT,

''''I,

Marshal.

Ddtatlllg

Debating in Alfred forms a strong branch of University activities. An in- valuable opportunity is offered to those

~ho :,-re. interested to become proficient

10 th,s hne of work. All should partici- pate and i;lecome strong debaters.

Debates in the University are under the supervision of a Central Debate Committee, consisting of three members oi the Faculty and two representatives from each lyceum.

UNIVERSITY .DEBATING RULES SEC. 1. Any organization of the Uni- versity may challenge another. The challenging party shall have tbe right to propose the question, provided the ques- tion has the approval of the Debate Com- mittee. The challenged party shall have the choice of sides. The challenge shall be presented in writing. and signed by t~e secretary of the challenging organiza- tion. The reply shalt be in writing, and signe~ by. the secretary of the challenged orgaDlzatton.

21 •

SEC. II. The date of the debate. and' the number of participants shall be deter- mined by mutual consent. \

SEC. Ill. Participants for debate shall be undergtaduate students of the Univer- sity. A student shall

be

considered in the co\IeKe if a majority of his hours are in college, Or a student in the Academy if a majo'rity of his hours are in the Academy.

SEC. IV. Each participant in deba\{, shall be allowed ten minutes for his first speech and five minutes for rebuttal, un- less otherwise provided by mut ual con- sent. The speeche. of the affirmative and negative shall be made alternately, beginning with the affirmative The speeches in rebuttal shall be given alte.r- nately, beginning with the negative.

SEC. V. There shall be three judges, no one of whom shall be a member of either organ ization. Each organization shall choose one judge, and the third shall be chosen by the n",bate Committee ...

S~:c. VI. The points on which dis- cussions shall be rendered in d~bate shall be argument and delivery. Aq,ument and delivery shall count equally. ,

SEC.' VII. The judges shall rend;r their decision sealed and without consul- tation.

SEC. VIII. All disputes arising over points nut covered by the above rules shall be referred to the Debate Commit- tee for arbitration.

22

1

6~n~ra" Tnformatlon

The library is open every day. ~xcept

Saturday and Sunday. from 9 A. M. to 12 M. and from I to 5 P. M.

Admission to the Allen Sleinheim Mu- seum can be obtained at any time on ap- plication to the custodian.

The chapel hell rings at the beg'inning and end of each recitation period, also at 8.10 A. M , and at LOS P. M , at 6.30 A. M. and at 9.30 P. M. Also at 7.30 P. M. during the first and fourth quart- ers. and at 7 P. M. during the second and third quarters.

£olltge J;tadQllarttrs

129 Lexington Ave., below 29th St., New York City. All students going·

through New York are cordially invited to make the Student's Club Or Inter- collegiate Y. M .. C. A. their headquart- ers. Members of t~ College Associa- tions may get rooms in or near the Club for 50 cents per night.

'RtlhliOU$ Smlm

Preaching services and Sunday-school are held every Sunday morning at 10 30 in the College Chapel in Memorial Hall.

All students are expected to attend here or at the regular Sabbath services of the village church.

On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Evening Prayer according to the Episco- pal Church is r~ad in the Gothic.

On Friday evening at 7.15·a short prayer-meeting is held. This meeting, when the week's work is over, should be attended by alf.

The Christian Associations hold their weekly prayer-meetings on Sunday even- ing at 7 o·clock. The young women meet in the Gothic, the young men in Memorial Hall.

23

Student Employment BurtAU

During the school year there will be in operation a student employment bureau, the purpose of which will be to direct students where they can find work, and to refer people wanting help to t~ stud- ents who are able to work. I n short, to bring workers and those who have work to be done within easy and convenient communication. Students desiring wQrk on Sundays or during spare hou~s nlay communicate with headquarters by writ- ing Wilburt Davis, Box 212.

[ecturt£ourst

It i. a pleasure to announce that a course of lectures and entertainmenlshas been arranged which will maintain the high standard of last year. The series of entertainments' is one of t'he most pleasing and profit!!>le featnres of Alfred life. Determine to patronize them.

Postoffice

Opened at 7 A. M.

Closed at 8 P. M.

Open on Saturday from 9 until I I A.

M., and during the evening.

malls

OUTBOUND

7Ao AM., 5.15 P. M., daily.

II.21 A. M., except Saturday and Suu- day.

INBOUND 930 A. M., daily.

2.35 P. M., except Saturday and Sun- day.

6 50 P. M., except Sunday.

M. B, GREENE, p, M',

j

ttlellrllpb

. W. O. T. office ·at Celadon Roofing Tile Co's; flice, No. 90 North Main St.

ttlepbon!

New York and Pennsylvania Lung Distance, office at W. H, Bas,ett's.

Ex"tss

Wells. Fargo & Co's Express offict' at Hoard & Clarke's office.

Stllilts

Hoard & Clarke's stag-es wnnect with all trains at Alfred Station. Starts one- half hour before the train is due. Leave orders at office.

The Hornellsville stage leaves Alfred every day except Saturday and Sunday at 8 A. M Leave ·orders at Benneh('ff's store.

Erie

~Ilnrolld

WEST FROM ALFRED

NO.7. 8.34 A. M, No. 25. 12.04 P. M.

No. TOl, 6,09 P. M.

EAST FROM ALFRED

No. T02, 9.47 A. M.

No. 14, 2.0.1 P. M.

No. 18, 4.37 P. M.

25

~o\l~I1~

Rmrds

___ -:--c:-;-E_V_E_N_T_ TIME

I

HULDEl<. 100 yard dash. . . . ... 10 1-5 sec. I L. W. H .. GIbbs 220 yard dash.. . ... 23 sec.

I'J.

F. WhItford 1'~oy.ard run ... 57 I~2sec.

J.

F. WhItford ~ nille run. . . . ... 2 mID 20 sec.

I

R. S. Bell 1 mile run. .. .... .. ... 5 min. 5 '\-5 sec. L. L. Sei;ur I20 yard hurdles ...

'1'5

sec. IL. W. H .. Gib?s 220 yard hurdles ... 3' sec.

J.

F. Whltforo

g,

Running broad jump.. .... 19 ft. L. W. H. Gibbs Standing broad jump ... 10 ft. 71-2 in. L. W. H. Gibbs Running high jump ... 5

rt.

5 in. W. L. Potter 16-110. hammer throw.. . .... . 90 ft. 3 in. W. L. Greene 16-110. shot put ... '" .. .. '" 33 ft. 6 in. W. L. Greene Pole vault. . .. . . .. . . .. ... 9 ft. 3 in. L. W. H. GIbbs Standing high kick ... 7 ft. 4

'-2

in. . R. R. Bell • Running high kick ... 8 ft. 7 in.

lw.

S. Brown

---

.~--~ .. ---.--

--- ..

~ :!.g ::pW~~~~

;.p rn a.

~ ~ 2. r; 2.

g:

re ;;1 ... ~;~~S~eg. r

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en

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~ ;; ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ...

I ("[). • •••

TO THE READER •

It is only through the 2'ener- ous co-operation of the follow- ing advertisers that the publi- cation of this little book'is made possible. Before mak- ing a purchase. look 'Over the Iistand patronize those who have helped us, telling them where you saw their" ad."

This space is paid for by a friend of the Associa Hons

j

I

Pbotograpby

For First-Class Work in

-v:---

GO TO

Groups, Views, Interiors, Flashlights •.

Developing

j. f. Rrtbbi¢1

A. A. SHAW.

firaduatt Optician and

^:1~wtltr.

Difficult Optical Fitting.

Up-to-date Instruments.

vVe can save you 50 per cent on prices. and will guarantee all our work.

examinations

Free

H _In Stre~t

TYPEWRITEltS

NEW

A"D

SECOND-HAND

E.

C.

WIGHTMAN, At Bank of Steuben,

HORNELLSVILLE, N. V,,

Agent for the

JEWETT TYPEWRITER

Light-running, durable, and the most convenient typewriter for e\-erybody's bus

i n e s s.

Special Price To Students

A~k

for students' yearly rate for

RENTAL MACHINES

1

MANY'

STUDENTS

are obtaining an educa- tion to day with funds borrowed upon

Equitablt POlicits ....

Detter have the Insur- ance anyway. Rates and plans always on hand.

A call is solicited. : : : :

W. H. CRANDALL,

Dist. Mgr., Alfred, N. Y.

Equitable Life Assurance Society.

FOR. ...

'BOOKS

ST7\TION E."RY VISIT ....

Drug Store,

154 Main St., Hornellsville

£igars

/7;J#~I'd ..

.. ^~

£Ollf~\tlon~ry

• I l

I

6tntral Jlthlttlt Suppllts

RASlmALL.

TENNIS, FENCING,

GYMNASIUM GOODS ETC ...

College and School Outfit-

ting a Specialty.

Illustrated catalogue free on ap- rlication. Our agent at Alfred Untversityis Mr; H. E. DAVIS.

ljoract Partrldgt ~ £0.,

Boston, mass.

MILLINERY

E\'erything strictly up-to-date A tine line of pattern hats

All work guaranteed,

Prices lower than c\'er, Lares, Ribbon,; College. Socie-

t y

and Class- Colors.

miSS t. m. Wbtat Wbtn you want

GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY

BAKED STUFF

or ...

STATIONERY Ca1l on ...

Davis &. Burdick,

Cor. Main and University Sts,

Spel'ial attention given to Stu-

dents boarding themselves.

--.-

I

I

~.

I

I

A'ttention!

Pens Inks Penclls

Pen and Pencil Tablets NoteBooks

Mucilage Stationery

And everything to make the student happy, including a

full line of Fruits and Vegetablt's at

D. D. Randolph's

ALFRED

Hill '£r¢st J a rna

^t

:I. i. tanl1wortbv.

Own~r.

Pure Spring Water Ice.

Delicious Ice Cream and Famous Fruit Ices.

We do it Differently

Most shoe storeg work hard to see

HOW LITTLE

they can get into their shoes and

HOW MUCH

out of . the customers. . We make new customers right along by reversing the pro- cess. For proof. visit SHARP'S SHOE STORE.

Hornellsvil1e, N. Y.

I

r

MEN' ! I w. L. DOUGLAS

Fine Shoes, Best in the ",TorId.

$3.00 $3.50

AT

Geo. W. Griswold's

171 Main St .• Hornellsvllle

THE ALLEGHANIANS bought their plano of

MERRIMAN

who has new and sec- ond-hand instruments

FOR CASH OR

ON EASY PAYMENTS.

14

Broad St., t;orntl1$"lIIt

R. W. BARNEY, •

~

DENTIST.

,}c

90 Main St., Hornellsville, N. Y.

Over Young's Pharmacy.

Delevan House,

o. w. ^{BR.OWN, Prop.}

Rates $r and $1.25 per day.

Tnree doors from opera house.

. Good barn attached.

27-29 Hroad St., Hornellsville, N. Y.·

Tuttle & Rockwell Co.,

Carry the most complete Hne of Clothing in Hor- neHsviHe • .JI.

Can

s~

ve you from W to 20 per cent.

The

PARTICULAR FELLOW ~ .:J'

The kind that's hard to please -that's the kind of trade we want. We have extreme. ex- clusive styles. nobby designs, -shoes that are different

to

the ordinary kind.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

We have the exdu!.ive agency for the

"RALSTON HEALTH

Shoe." The best that man can buy. Call and see the new styles.

Wirt & Schaumberg,

155 Main St. Hornellsville, N.Y.

Dr¢$$ing Wdl

at R¢asonablt. eost

Is a

probl~m

that con- fronts many men of mod- erate means. We have solved this problem for . many critical men, and can help

you to

an easy way out of the difficulty by recommending

Schaul ^~ ,Roosa eIOlb¢s,

130

Main St., Homellsville.

The ...

Warrensburg Teachers

Agency~~~

furnishes positions' for College. Nor-

mal and University Graduates.

PROMPT RELIABLE

A stamp brings particulars

Orville]. Osborn,

Manager.

612,

Normal Ave.,

Warrensburg, no.

.

^\

I

1857 1903

SUTTON,

Artistic Photographer.

131 rlaln St .•

Hornellsville.

Platinum. Artists, Proofs,

N. V.

Enlarging.

etc.

Jas.]. Avery, Mgt.

Hornellsville. N. Y •

All modern improvements.

A clean, comfortable hotel.

Special attention to table

and service. No inside

rooms.

Higbtst 6radt Roofing Cilt-••

The product of the Cela- don Roofing Tile Com- pany made at Alfred, N.

Y., has come to be regard- ed as the Standard of Ex cellence for Roofing Tiles in the United States.

Hundreds of references can be g;ven to Government aQd public buildings and private residences roof!!d with this Company's tile in the most satisfactory man- r,er during the past fifteen years, to any

ot

whicfi : in- ve~tigation is invited. \ Why not use the best?

eda410n Roofing tilt eo.

204 Dearborn St., J66Fifth Ave., Olicago, Ill. New York.

MEMORANDA

SbotRtpalring

ReASON ABLE PRICES

Over Barber Shop·

lobulacox

[tading .• -•..•• "

Educational ^~ournals

Rormal Tnmuttor-ttacbu's World

Two journals in one-Methods, Aids and Devices for all the Grades. Taken by every third teacher in the United States. Sub.cription price 50 cents a year, $1 for three years.

primary Plans

Have you seen a copy?

Are you a primary teacher?

It is a journal for teachers of the First Four Grades-bright. attractive and practical. No matter what other journ·

als you are taking, you cannot afford to teach without Primary Plans.

Monthly, one dollar a year, ten cents a copy.

World's eVet.s

An Illustrated Monthly Review of the World's News

It treats in the clearest manner all the important events of the world occurring during the month. It enables you to keep abreast of affairs with the expen- diture of very little time or money, and stimulates a desire for a broader reading on historIcal and sociological subjects.

It is especially adapted to the business or professional mall' Or farmer, or in fact any person who desires tb be up-to-date in ellrrent affaics.

Snbscription price, 50 cents a year, Or

$[ for three years.

All Three Journals, one year, $[.50.

j. 11. OWtn PUbllsblng eO.,

Dansville, n. Y.

B. E. Palnlittr's

FOR YOUR

BICYCLE REPAIRING

A

tine

Cull line

oC

supplies al- ways on hand.

NICKEL PLATING, Prices right and work guaran-

teed.

Alfred Station, N. Y.

·. Studtn!s·.

Working tbtir way

~Through

Al fre d University - should communicate with us

early in the New Year.

Employment will be given to a large number of students during the summer vacation of 1904.

Salarie~

will be guaranteed.

ONE STUDENT·

is wanted to take orders for our Reproduced Photographs dur- ing the fall months and par- ticularly during November and early December for holiday trade.

. J. 11. OWtn Publlsblng £0.,

DanSltlllt, n. Y.

Alfred References:

Prot. C.

B.

Clark and W. H. Crandall.

BoOkS of

Otntral fulturt

.. Pictorial Composition and the .;t. JI.

Critical· Judgment of Pictures, .by

11. R. ^POOrt, 11. n. ^Jl

80 Illustrations.

Net$1.S0, (Postage 14e)

HoW to .;t. .;t.

ludAt lIrchittcturt

A general guide .to ~he

!

appreciation

⁰

f Budd~

in gs, bv .:1- .:!- .:1-

RUSSELL STURGIS • 85 illustta Hons, net $J .50, postage He. .:1- oJ.

;j!.~.

tht BakU ^~ taylor eo.,

new York.

JI full tint

of Scotch. English and American Woolens are being shown by us for the fall trade. Will be ph::astd to show our line to you. Newest designs.

select patterns.

T.

~YAN.

Merchant Tailor.

S. J. HAYNES.

Cutter and Mgr ..

HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y.

W~~u:wuM

to~."-~~~

Yale men know and tI,eNno

""lIen

""T""

sa,..: "The question ohvltat in tlte w"..ld If}

r;"6 a {ruM i. solved by •

S;NGS OF ALL THE COLLEOFS

which

I.

alike suitable for the collegian of the

lIa.t.

for the student of the present, and

~~!i~~I~~r.,~",;r.{;~)a~~~ rclt~isa~~~:~:~

"All tJu NEW son£s~ ail tJu ^OLD S01I/:$,

and llu sonES popu/al" at all tlte colleees ;

(I. wektHlle£ijl/n QIIljI home nNy 'wht'r~."

11 ....

-800 .. arOllES, MUSIC DEA.LEI«l.-$l,1!I) HINDS & NOBLE. Publishers.

31-:13.35 W. 15th iSt .. ~~W YOll< LI,y.

Bcboo1boots of all pu.blishers at one store

01 ⁱ 01. .. , r-=5

Dr. R. 3. £onway,

. DENTIST

73

main

St.. ^lJOI'IICll

s

\lll1t

o. s. ^Fenner,.

MEAT MARKET

.. .. ^..

Full Line of ...

FRESH,

COOKED, and

PREPARED MEATS

A.lfred, N .. Y.

Sbaw HORSt,

.. ^Hlfftd

.. RATES REASONABLE ..

£. t. Sbaw. Pro"rl~tor

· Intercollegiate Bureau,

Cotrell & Leonard,

Albany, N. y,

Wholesale makers of THE CAPS AND GOWNS

to the

American Colleges and Universities.

Illustrated bulleti~. ·sampl~s. etc., ullon application.

SchopI BOoks in a hurry

And at New ¥orkprices, singly or by the dozen, may be obtained second-lumd or new, by any boy Of girl in the remotest hamlet, or an, teacher or official anywhere, and

Delivery prepaid

Brand new. complete alphabetical rata!ogue,fre.,of school books of aU pM/Jii.rherst' if you mention trus 2-d.

BmDS It NOBLE 1I1-8S-3/i W. loth. St., N~w YorkQlty.

F. L.1?~~ TT,

Up-to-date. T ailof

t

¢ Main St.,

Hornellsville.

^{N. Y.}

Dr. Frank H. Kayle,

SPECIALIST,

Eye, Bar,

Nose

and Throa.t.

Hours-9 to 4.

[99 Main St. Hornellsville

Dr. B. R. Waktman

^t

1iorntn$~mt.

n. Y.

LllliOtrsity .••

StatiOntry ..•

.JI.

..:J.

..:J.

.:/-.

.:/- .JI.

..:J.

.JI.

.:/- .JI.

.:/- .JI.

..:J.

:;f

~.

.JI.

..:J.

Go to the

SUN OFFICE

and buy your station- ery. A good line of College, Academy, . and State School letter paper and en- velopes. .JI. JI. .JI.

University Souvenirs and Souvenir Postal Cards. .JI. $ ..:J. ..:J.

Cbt Jllfrtd Sun,

Jllfrtd

WHEN you come to Alfred bring all your soiled linen to the

Alfred

Steam

Laundry~~

Underwear 40 cents a dozen for students .

Agency at the Fruit Store.

w. A. IRISH,

02 S. Main St.

Irving Saunders,

PHOTOGRAPHER,

Roche .• ter, N.

v.

Alfred Studio open when advertised in the

Alfred Sun

MEMORANDA

ALFRED, N. V., REAL

ESTATE BROKER

Farms, Houses and Lots, and Vacant Lots for sale. Horse bought, sold and clipped.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Pbll S. ^PI aCt,

TELEPHONE ENGINEER."t

Alfred, N. Y.

.

^;

Why 'Don't gou Stop

at the.

0sborne House

With BRAINARD

When in HOl"nellsville?

mark Sb~""ar"t m. D.

^t

OFFICE HOURS:

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

MEMOHANDA

A+ J. Armstrong

& Son

Handle

the ...

TEXTBOOKS and. J1. J1.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

for

ALFRED UNIVERSITY

i\

Iso a full line of Groceri!'!'.

Call and see

u~.

---~

---~---

ALL KINDS OF ANALYSES

are made

at the ...

Chemical Laboratory

of

Alfred University

· MEMORANDA

Buttt' i •...

Allegany Cheese,

Clover and Timothy Seed.

Orchard Grass and Redtop.

Meal. Bran and

Middlin,g~.

- - - -

Charles M. Post, M. D.

OFFICE HOURS:

I

to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m.

Office at. ~esld .. nc ...

Telephone, a P

The Only First-elass House

on Main Street

Pag~

fiorndlS\1l11t, n. Y.

Ptarl Joster,

mtrriman Bros.

Music 'Pianos

JIll talking matblnts and Rttords

eell end get acquainted

MEMORANDA

•

F.H.ELLIS t

PHARMACIST,

ALFRED.

Pure Drugs, Medicines, T oiIet Articles, and Perfumes.

Pbyslclan'$

Pr~mll'flons

and family

reclJlt~

cartfully eom.

poundtd. • • • •

W. WA COON,'

DENTIST,

Alfred,

N. Y.

OFFICE HOURS:

9

a. m. to

12

m.;

_I

to 4 p. m.

When you Need ...

Dress Goods, S hoe s.

Trunks or Bags, call

at I

can "uit

YOll.

my store, _ MIN

0 R 'S celebrated

Shoes are here.

My Grocery Department is second to none.

Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded ..

Lyle Ben ^tt e h

⁰

f f,

Alfred, N. Y.

MEMORANDA ... ...

CotlsOrialJlrtist

Next 'Door to 'Postof'tice ..

... ...

MEMORANDA

..

lirt , ,

•••

away your wheel and hire' your teams of .JI. .JI.

elty J:lotry and 'f~~d SIIIIUU

Will H. Bassett,

The Alfred Tailor

eleaning ~ 'Pressing 'Repairing of elothing

EVERYTlllNG RIGHT

MEMORANDA

STAR

Clothing House

J;orn~ns"III~' s [¢a"ing

~Iot"i~rs an" turnis"~rs 109-1 H Main St., 6·8 Church St.

Headquarters for correct

• Clothing and Furnishings.

Clothes bought from us are pressed and kept in repair one year free of charge.

Sole agents for Dunlap Hats and Hart, Schaffner &

;vI

arx clothing. .

Our fitaltb fiomt'

SttUbtlt SaltitariUm

ljorndls"lII~

Buildings modern and com- plete. Unsurpassed in beauty of location, healthfulness of

cli-

mate, thoroughness of equip- ment. Write for

illu~trated

booklet to

Dr. 3. E. WalkU, Supt.

MEMORANDA

Studtnts!

HONEST VALUE IN Clothing

Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps And Shoes The newest things that the market affords at all times.

Who could do more for you?

B. Sbdfttld BasstU

^t

]l1Ired

University Bank

Capital $25

t

OOO

W. H. CRANDALL, PRESIDENT

wy.'c'

^WHITFORD, VICE PRES.

E . • . HAM I LTO N, CASHIER

, udents opening accounts

will receive all the courtesies

of business' depositers.

[be

n~", ~ork Stat~ Scbool

Of elaV=Working and.

e~ramics

Rlfred, n. Y.

Instruction give n in the Chemistry and Technology of the Clay industries. Practical and experimental work in brick.

tile, terra cotta. stone-ware, and ';

porcelain. Bodies, glazes, and ' colors. Preparation and firing of every description of clay ware.

Write for catalogue.

ebas.f. Binns, ^Director

MEMORANDA,

When You Buy Goods of

6. * ^B.

: you get :

Reliable Goods

: : at : :

Rock-Bottom Prices,

as they buy the

Best

and for

£asb

Inspection Invited

GREEN & BAGGS

THE FLORIST.

Store and Green Houses, 97-99 Main St., HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y.

Flowers, Plants, Seeds.

Cut

Flowers and Designs at all times;.

S. MITCHELL, M. D.,

Oculist ond A urist.

Office Hours} ';:~

63 noln St., Hornellsville. N. V.

THE ACKER STUDIO...?>

145-147 Main St.,

Hornellsville N. Y.

Platinum work and artists' proofs a specialty Special rates to

schooL graduates Awarded medal by Photo-

graphic Ass'n of America

DR. W. E. PALMER~

24 Broad St., Hornellsville HOURS-8 to 9 A. M.

I

to 3 P. M.

6 to 8 P. M.

Both 'Phones

ME,MORANDA

\

GO TO

COTTRELLtS . HARDWARE

for

man'l~s,

6as ^'flx'ur~,

Pain's,

Oils, and

HrU$h~.

Also for

1I.1I1(1nd$ Of

HI(Y(I~s,.

HI·

(Y(I~ $undrl~,

PO(lut

^e

I(nlots, $ds$Ors,

~t(.

A. B. COTTRELL'

\

Adam Davidson & Bro., Hornellsville, N. Y.

Dry 600ds

muunuy

'fan(y 60od$

Drapulu and

6mts' 'furnlshlnBs

You will find the latest styles and best values in our various departments.

Weare strictly a. one- price house; believe in selling good goods, and we guarantee satisfaction.

When in need of any- thing come and' see us,

Adam Davidson & Bro.,

Hornellsville. N. Y.

MEMORANDA

\

CbtBt$t Barbtr Sbop

IN TOWN

A Hair Cut that is right

A Shave that suits you

Howard's Sbaolng Parlor,

main St..

:/lIfted

MEMORANDA

\

Would you$$$

Reduce Your $ $

Shoe Bill Just Half ?

•

Wear B., L. & CO.

KONQUEH,oR Shoe for men. A perfect fit. and a guarantee of the best shoe you ever had at . . .

$3+5~

BLIrdeffe, Larkin & Co.,

.:z6 Main St .• HorneUsvllle •.

DR. SAUNDERS,

DENTIST,

Specialty, Preservation of Natural

Teeth.

Hornellsville,

Ad~it

Block, Main St.

Over VanWinkle's Drug Store.

.J1. RECIT ATION SCHEDULE-FIRST HALF .J1.

llKA"''''

. \ ,9\"~-::':'-J;",~:~';"'~.1?:;;';i3'{~:,0,;f,'~'3t-"/~''f'~ ^'-~

.JJ. RECIT ATION SCHEDULE;-SECOND HALF

^{$ .}

, MON. TUES. WED.

^{THURS. b'R!.}

.}I

CHAPEL. JO O'CLOCK.

.}I

~---~---

10251 1 1

:At St.ory oft.he Middle West.

'By Harold 'Bell Wright..

Nine Illustrations

by

Gilbert.

468 Pp., I2mo, cloth, gilt top. $r.so

Extracts from 10.000 lic~s of Press Reviews:

As a story it is more than good:- Bookseller, Chicago There is character ^In the touch,-

Brooklyn Eagle Well written and decidedly interesting.-

New York Times Sat. Rev.

Every bit the equal of David Harum.- . Pittsburg Leader Thoroughly refreshing to those thirsting

for a real true Iqve story.- New Haven Union Will undoubtedly create a sensation -

Omaha World-Herald There is not a chapter that is not inter-

esting.- St. Paul News

A thorou!'!hly good novel.-Boston Globe A second Sheldon has arisen.-

Pittsburg Dispatch One of the most wholesome and strength-

ening brain vroducts of the season.- Albany Press It is human to the very core.-

Nashville American Is well nigh faultless.-

San Francisco'Post The covers are fairJy bursting with a vivid healt story.-Davenport Times Done to the Iife.- Chicago Tribune Rich in humor and good sense.-

Philadelphia Telegraph Absorbing, thoughtful novel.-

. Kansas City Journal

tbt Book SUPPly eO.Plny,

eblClIIO

Stpttmt)u 1903 Dt(tmbtr

SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER S M T W T F S S M T W T F S . . . . 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 7 8 9'° n 12 8 910 II 1213 q 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 IS 16 17 18 19²021 20 21 22 23 24 25 ,,622 23 24 25 26 27 28 28293°" 2930 . . . .

DECEMBER

3anaary ¹⁹⁰⁴

JANUARY S M T W T F S

., , . , " •• I

3 4 5 6 7 8

10 II 12 13 14 IS 17 18 19 20 ^{21 22} 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 • • • , . • • , ••

FEBRUARY S M T W T F .. 1 2 3 4 5

7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 '7 ,8 19 21 22 23 24 25 ,,6 2829 . . . MARCH S M T W T F S

.. I " ] 4 6 7 8 9^10II '3 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 3D 31 '.' ..

APRIL S M T W T F S

• ,. •• •• .• I 2

] 4 5 6 7 8 "

II 12 I] '4 15 16 J81920212223 25 26 27 28 29 30

MAY

T W T F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 '4 ,6 17 18 '92021 23 24 25 26 27 28 ]03'

JVNE F S . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 13 q 15 16 17 18 20 2I 2:2 23 24 25 27 282930 ....