F. S. CARNES
DEALER!!';
Staple and Fancy Groceries Shelf Hardware, Vegetables Confectionery, Baked Goods and Restaurant.
Special attention given Students
ALFRED, N. Y.
~\J)~~
. Three Things
..--.-.~.-~.-~~.~-.--
for which students should adequate- ly provide are Debts, Old Age and Death. There is no better way than by a policy in THE NORTHWEST- ERN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- ANCE CO., of Milwaukee, Wis.
For over 50 years the Northwest- ern has furnished the best kinds of safe lift. insurance at the lowest cost. In unquestioned security, economy of management and size of dividends the
Northwester~leads all others.
For plans, privileges and rates at YOUR age, see the local agent,
A. E. WEBSTER
N. B. -Over $25,000 Insurance in
the Northwestern was sold last
year to Alfred students alone.
Ask
Annas Norwood Donaldson Craw DeWitt Coon Titsworth
Harry W. Langworthy Parks
Pierce Hutchins Dunn Skaggs Severance Sadler A. E. Babcock
or other Alfred policy holders what THEY think of -the-Northwestern.
Then provide YOURSELF with the best of insurance by consulting the student agent,
A. E. WEBSTER '09
STUDENTS' HANDBOOK
-OF-
ALFRED UNIVERSITY
1908-1909
Edited by The Handbook Committee
C.
W. Cartwright, '09
W. Gates Pope,'to
1908 September
SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S
December
NOVEMBER
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I [ 12 13 '4 '5 16 '7 18 '9
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . . .
OCTOBER
S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 <0 II '2 13 [4 [5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
I
S M T W T F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO I I 12 13 14 15 16 17 .8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 . . . .
DECEMBER
S M T W T F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I [ 12 '3 '4 15 10 '7 18 19 20 21 22 23 2~ 25 26 27 28 29 30 3[ .
January
JANUARY
1909 June
APRIL S M T W T F S
I 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 I t 12 13 '4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 20 27 28 29 30 3' " .. " .
FEBRUARY
S M T W T F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.0 II 12 '3 '4 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ~O 27 28 ..
MARCH
S M T W T F S
I " 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 '3 '4 '5 16 '7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2;
282930 3[ . . . ,
S M T W T F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 1l 9 10 I I 12 13 '4 15 16 17 18 '9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930
MAV S M T W T F S
I
2 3 4 5 b 7 M 9 to I t 12 '3 '4 '5 .6 '7 ,8 '9 20 21 24 23 24 25 20 27 2~ "9 30 31
JUNE
S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IQ I ' 12
'3 '4 15 16 17 18 '9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
~7 .8 29 30 .. :. •.
Index
Greeting ... · .. ··· .. ··· . Annual Reception.. . . .. . ... . Y. M.C.A ... ···
Y.W. C. A ... , ... ..
University Calendar ... . The University ... ..
Hints to Freshmen ...•... '" ..
Campus Rules ... , ... ..
6 6 7 8
10 I I
Student Senate.. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. 20
College yells... 20
College Songs. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . 2 I
University Organizations ...•... ' . . . 30 Alfred University Monthly .. " ...•. ,. 30 General Information ., ... 3' The Classes ... , ... .. 35 Debating.. .. . .. .. .. .. .... ... ... 36 Athletic Association.. .. . ... .. .... . . ... ... 36 General Athletics '.' ... " 37 Index of Ads .... " ... 39 To the New Students... ... ~
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 C l-
Iege activities, ' 0
To aU 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 influeuces 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 Association earnestly invite the In tcrest and co-operation of all students,
Annual Reception
One of the pleasantest social events of the year is the annual reception given by the Christian Associations in Ladles Hall Th~rSday evening, Sept. 17, at 8 O'Clock:
Every student Is most 'cordially invited to attend this reception without further notice, and to enjoy that good cheer and hospitality whieh has become a synonym for Alfred,
6
Young Men's Christian Association
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
OFFICERS
R. A. WITHEY FORD S. CLARKE AI.BERT F. BIVINS VICTOR H. DAVIS Meetings in the new Y. M. C. A. room. on second floor of Burdick Hall every Sunday even- ing at 7:15 to which all men are cordially in- vited. The rooin is kept open every school day and the college men are welcome to use it for study, reading-room or rest whenever they wish.
The Purposes of the Association The purpose of the Y. M, C. A. Is to assist young men to lead clean, strong manly lives that will be a credit to them- selves and a help to those around them, To encourage and maintain all influ- ences which tend to Improve the moral
atmo..~phere 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-
\'elop In themselves and others pure de- sires, noble ambitions and lofty aspira- tions.
To translate the religion of Jesus Christ into the language of the 20th century.
"To know, to grow, to glow, to go."
7
Young 'Vomen's Chl'istian Association
President Vice President . Secretary
Treasurer
Organized 1893
OFFICERS
ETHEL E. MAXSON ABBIE E. BARBER INEZ L. McNETT AGNES KENYON Chairman of Committees
Prayer Meeting FLORA D. SLADE
Membership ABBIE E. BARBER
Bible Study RUTH L. PHILLIPS Missionary LAURA E. TROWBRIDGE Finance
Social
Object
AGNES KENYON MARY BAKER
To develop high ideals and true Christian Womanhood.
To lay a firm moral and spiritual foundation for Christian influences.
To interest those not already interested in Christian w o r k . ' .
To promote a social spirit among the young women of the College and Academy.
Membership
The active membership of the Association shall consist of any women connected with the cQllege, who are members of Protestant churches.
8
Association Room
Our Association room is on the first floor of Ladies Hall in the south wing of the b~i1ding.
The room is used not only for the regular prayer and committee meeting but also as a place of rest and study for any of the girls who wish.
Meetings
The regUlar prayer meeting is held on Sunday evening at quarter after seven in the Association room. These meetings are held informally and the girls talk over in a heart-to-heart way the spiritual side of college life, thus helping each with her problems, and tending to bring all into closer friendship. The work in the Y. W.
C. A. is peculiar to college life and no girl can afford to lOse the help which she can give and receive by working in the Association.
Last year, besides the regular meeting, there were two Bible study classes which met once a week under a leader to talk over the lesson and to bring out its practical applications. This year we are planning to have three Bible classes which promise to be extremely interesting and instructive. At least one Mission study class will be organized which will probable study con- ditions in China.
Intercollegiate Y. W. C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. is affiliated with the National Y. W. C. A. This gives Us the privilege o( sending delegates to conferences which are a great source of inspiration to those who attend and through them to the whole association. Because of this affiliation we re- ceive a visit from the State Secretary who .al- ways has many helpful suggestions concerning our work and aims.
9
University Calendar
First Semester, 1908"909 Registration, Entrance Examinations}
Tuesday, September 15
Instruction begins \Vednesday, September 16 Election day, Tuesday, November 3 Thanksgiving recess begins Wednesday evening, November 25
THAXKSGIVlliG RECESS
Instruction resumed ~Ionday morning, November 30
Founders' day, Saturday, December 5 Holiday recess begins, Thursday evening, December 17
HOLIDAY RECESS
Instruction resumed Tuesday morning, Janu ary 5
Semester examinations begin Monday, Janu- ary 25
Examinations end, Semester ends, Friday, January 29
MID-YEAR RECESS
Second Semester, '908-'909 Instruction begins Monday morning, Febru- ary 1
10
The University
Motto Fiat Lux
Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold.
Officers
President, Boothe Colwell Davis, Ph. D.
Registrar, Alpheus B. Kienyon, S. M.
Librarian, Cortez R. Clawson, A. M.
AR~ociate Librarian. Mrs. L. T. Stanton Treasurer, 'WilIiam H. Crandall
Presidents William C. Kenyon, 1857-1867.
.J onathan Allen, 1867 -1892.
Aipheus 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 1857 Endowment and Property Endowment and property at the pres- ent tim)': exceeds $550,000.00.
Grounds and Buildings The University Campus, divided into an upper and lower campus, ccmsists of sixteen acres of land lJPon \'-'deh the various buildings stand. CenF·.lt walks bound and Intersect this lovely ;mrk and tiIere are many beautiful nooks and cor- ners for a quiet hour in the summer time.
'I'he upper campus is dotted with at- tractive shade trees, whilc a fountain ill
11
placed in the center of thle lower campus.
The campus and walks are kept ill 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.
Buildings
Kenyon Memorial Hall, erected in 1882 ('ontains the library, college audience room, amce of the President and Regis- trar, and the lecture rOOms of the depart- ments of Philosophy, Greek History and EconomiCs, Latin, English and Modern Languages.
Babcock Hall of PhYsics, finished in 1898, contains laboratories, lecture rooms, and departlIl.'ent 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 competerlt physical director.
BUrdick Hall, or the "Dormitory,' is a SUbstantial, four story frame bUilding, named after the ,laUe William C. Bur- dick, and pres en ted to the University by his heirs. Burdick Hall was built in 1889.
Ladies Hall, erected in 1858 is a large bricl, building containing apartments for members of the faculty, rooms for the lady stUdents, the rooms of the ladies' lyceums, and the ladies' gymnasium.
The University boarding department oc- cupies the basement of the hall.
12
The Steinheim was built under the supervision of the late President Allen, and was given to the University by him- self and wife. It Is occupied by the ::-:iatural History Department and con- tains valuable collections which are used in conl1j€ctlon with this department. The lecture rooms, department library and cabinets of the department are in this building. The Stelnheim 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.
Hagel'S' 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 prime vertical, transit, and clock room. The Observa- tory contains an equatorial refracting telescope, a roeridan circle, a Sidereal chronometer, a filar micrometer, an as- tronomical globe, a heliotellus, charts, etc.
The State Hall of Ceramics, built 1'n 1900, Is a handsome brick building fully eql)ipped with machinery and kilns for carrying out all kinds of cJ'l.Y work. The Art Department is provided with every facility for the study af drilwlng, compo- sition, and applied design.
The Gothic, SO called from its style of architecture, was built in 1852 and is the oldest of the University buildings. It is occnpied by the '.rheological Seminary,
13
and contains lecture 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, r\eeitation rooms, chapel, gentlemen's lyceum roonlS and the principal's office are here located.
Library
Our larg;'e 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 refel'ence books. 'l'he rooms are open from 8 a. m., to 12 m. and from 1 p. m., to 5 p. m., an(i the Assoeiate Librarian is always present and willing to render any needed assistance. A reading room, well furnished with the leading pulJlications, is maintained in connection with the library. 'rabies and chairs are conveniently al'raQged 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 cents per quarter is charged each stu- dent for the maintenance of the library.
Proposed Buildings
By an act of the Legislature of the state of New York in 1908 there was authorized the establishment of a State School of Agriculture at Alfred. Plans for the building are being completed. It will stand on State Street next to the State School of Ceramics.
14
The President and trustees of the University have been able to secure from Mr. .Andrew . Carnegie the promise of a $25,000 librar~ buil.d-
ing, upon the condition that the U mverslty
• clear itself of debt. Strenuous efforts are now being put forth to accomplish this purpose, a large share of the debt having been already raised and it is hoped that the corner stone may be laid in the near future.
15
Hints to Fl'eshmen.
Read this book thoroughly.
-Watch the bulletin boards-your name may be there.
Utilize the IAbrary and Reading Room -open from 8 A. lVI. to 12 lXI.; 1 to 5 P. lVI Learn the Dewey System or Classifying.
Feel free to consult your professors;
they are your friends.
Attend the Y. M. C. A. meetings in the new room in Burdick Hull, or the Y. W. C. A. in the "Brick".
Take an interest in Athletics, and in all College actiVities.
Patronize our advertisers.
,Vhen you gO to Hornell 01' ,Vells- ville for goods. patronize those firms who were kind enough and sensible enough to advertise with us. 'rhey are the best business places in those towns and besides are not "tight-wads."
Organize your class as early lls pos- sible.
Go to Chapel. Freshmen occupy the front seats.
Visit all the lYceums; think fOI' your- self and select for yourself -your lyceum home, and go there Soon.
Live up to the Campus Rules. Yon must obey bef.ore you can command.
Have a regular system in your col- lege work-a time for study. recrea- tion and exerCise-and then live up to your sYstem and yoU will have time ror all.
16
Don't be a dead grind. The varions college aotivities ,have to be carried on by someone and "I've got to study" is not an excuse for neglecting your part of them.
Go to church-Sabbath day at the- v!J- lage Church or Sunday at the Gothic.
Subscribe to the 'Tnivers-ity Month- ly." Contribute artJicles to it _ It needs your SUPPOl't both financially and intel- lectually. Freshmen are entitled to one editor Pick out someone who w.ill be some good on the Board.
The big A's are worn only by those who have earned them. Earn one for yourself tbis year.
Don't get the bighead, and don't brag, but work!
Learn the songS and use your lungs on the yells.
Don't be ashamed of your religlon- college men respect sincere Christians.
Campus Rules
I. All Freshmen are required to wear a green cap WIth a short visor and large 'gold button every day in the week except Saturday a!,d Sun- day. until Founder's Day. unless speCIal per- mission be granted otherwise by the Student Senate The wearing of the caps shall be re- sumed' after the spriog vacation. ~rst year specials shall wear the same cap wIthout the gold button.
2. Th~ wearing of Prep school pms and monJgrams is prOhibited.
3. Freshmen are forbidden to smoke in public.
17
4. Freshmen girls, whenever permitted to enjoy the privilege of walking with upper class girls, shall carry any books or parcels the latter may be tarrying.
5. Freshmen shall report for duty on the athletic field, when called upon by the man- agers, for the purpose of marking the field and such other work as is required.
6. None but upper classmen shaU be allowed to wear corduroys.
7. Freshmen shalI"be required to hold open the chapel doors every morning until the Stu- dent Body shall have passed out, this rule to take effect as soon as the seating list is arrang- ed.
S. All class contests shall be umpired by npper classmen. Legitimate class contests shall consist of: Banquet, football, basketball.
baseball, flag rush, cane rush, tug-of-war, rope tie, and procs. The Freshmen class must challenge the Sophomore class in writing to the following contests: Football. hasketball, base- ball, flag raising and tug.of-war. If in any case the Freshmen fail to challenge, it shall count as a victory for the Sophomores.
9. All cases of violation of these rules are to be referred to the Student Senate for settle- ment. The Senate will enforce the rules.
Rules Regarding Class Contests.
BANQUETS
U nderclass banquets shall be held during the month of October and on any day of the week, exceot during the period of time between sun- down on Friday and midnight on Sullday. An upper classman chosen by the class shall be present and act as umpire and in case a dispute arises it shall be referred to the Student Senate for settlement,
18
The class holding the banquet must ~ave
three-fourths of its members present. It IS to be· counted as a VictOry for the opposing class only when a majority of its members are pres~
ent and· give their class yell before the banquet is·completed.
FLAG RUSH
This contest shall be held at an hour state6 by the Student Senate, and agreeable to both classes, Sophomores and Freshmen, and shall, be umpired by members of the Student Senate.
It must be held on the campus and in the·
open, not from any bUilding.
The claSs having the largest number of men, shall choose for this contest the same number as the other class has men,
The flag must be at least two feet by fou~ in dimensions and fastened to a rope runnmg through a pulley. The rope must run freely in the pulley and the lower end of the rope must not be higher than ten feet above the ~ound.
Greasing the pole shall not be permItted.
The flag must stay up half an hour to con~
stitute a victory for the Freshman class.
RROCS
Prccs must not be put down before the Mon- day following the openlllg of college. They must be removed befor" six thirty a. m. III order to be counted as a victory for the Freshmen. .
No procs shall be posted after the first one IS removed by the Freshmen,
The ringing of the chapel bell shall be the signal that the first prcc has been removed. If the bell is rung by or for the Freshmen before any procs shall have been removed the contest shall be considered a victory for the Soph-
omores. • h' ad' f
The proes must be posted WIt In a r IUS 0
half a mile of the Hag pole upon the campus, not beyond the edge of the village proper.
They must· be pasted in the open-that is, they must not be posted in any building. and must not be concealed by any moveable Object.
19
Student Senate
H. N. Garwood, '09
\v.
E. Rosebush, '09 F. S. Rogers, '09 F. S. Clarke, '10C. F. McMaster, '1')
Associate member from class of 1911 ,
Class of 19'2 •....
College Yells
Hah! Hah! Hah!Zip, Rah, Boom!
Alfred, Alfred, Give her roonl!
Reh! Heh: Reh!
Alfred-red-l:<ed Alfred.
Wahoo-\Vahoo-·
Rip, Zip, Bazoo.
I yell; we yell, Athletic A. U.
State School Yell
R. A. Crumb
Skin-a-ma-ree, Skin-a-ma-ro Skin-a-ma-runkie, dunkie, do Skin-a-m,,-ree, Skin-a-ma-rack Skin-a-ma-rinkie. dinkie, dack N. y, S. C.-Red and Black,
20
College Songs
Hall to Thee Alfred
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 Shines;
In a valley so fair where the forest trees
share .
Dominion o'er hillside and gle"
Stands the pioneer college of Western New York,
Alfred the mother of men.
CHORUS
Hail to thee, Alfred, thou guide of our youth,
Sweet, benign mother, all hail!
Sing on thy anthems of duty and truth;
May thy clear ringing music ne'er fall.
She was founded in toil, cemented with blood,
And nurtured thro' yearnings and tears,
Her treasure the hearts of brave heroes who stood
Undaunted throughout trying years.
Each stone was a prayer and her battle- ments there
Have mem'ries of purposes strong.
Staunch daughters ~nd sons are her mon- ument fair, .
And they Uft up the grateful song.
CHORUS
Others may boast of· prestige and size, Of numbers and treasure and fame;
But Alfred's prl@! 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 gallant young leader we honor today,
Her honor and power maintain.
•
CHORUS
L. C. RANDOLPH.
21
By the Old Stelnheim A.Dreaming By the old Steinheim a.dreaming
When the sun is in the west ' When the bird notes are the sweetest
And the village is at 'rest· • V,Then the wind is in the pine trees
,And the Chapel bell is still, • 1 here is rest for mind and spirit
At this haunt upon the hUt ' CHORUS
You may go where'or you please From tl1!e north to southern sea
!,-nd you'll find no music sweeter rhan the wind in old pine treos' How each restless thought it stiils How the heart with rapture thrills' 'When the green comes back in
springtime
To the dear old Alfred hills.
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 !"eaSon
But the very soil seems dear And we always breathe the freer
In this pure, clear atmosphere.
CHORUS Now the violet is bloomIng
And I dream the oriole calls And my heart is fain and restless
Far from classic paths and halls' Wh!"n 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.
22
Song of the Classes Where, oh where are the verdant Freshmen?
Where, oh where are the verdant Freshmen?
Where, oh where lire the verdant Freshmen 1 Safe, safe in the Sophomore class.
They've gone out from Wilcox's English, They've gone out from Wilcox's English.
They've gone out from Wilcox's English, Safe, safe in the Sophomore class.
Where, oh where are the rusty Sophomores?
Where, oh where are the rusty Sophomores ? Where, oh where are the rusty Sophomores?
Safe, safe, in the Junior class.
They've gone out from Fairfield's Latin, They've gone out from Fairfield's Latin, They've gone out from Fairfield's Latin, Safe, safe in the Junior class.
Where, oh where are the stately Juniors?
Where, oh where are the stately Juniors?
Where, oh where are the stately Juniors ? Safe, safe in the Senior class. .
They've gone out from ,dear old" Tommy,"
They've gone out from dear old " Tommy,"
They've gone out from dear old .. Tommy'"
Safe, safe in the Senior class.
Where, oh where are the grave old Seniors ? Where, oh where are the grave old Seniors ? Where, oh where are the grave old Seniors ? Safe, safe in the wide, wide world.
They've gone out from A. B. Kenyon, They've gone out from A. B. Kenyon, They've gone out from A. B. Kenyon, Safe, safe in the wide, wide world.
SOme day we'll go out and meet them, Some day we'll go out and meet them, Some day we'll go out and meet them, Safe, safe in the wide, wide world.
Tuue-Ell Yale
As freshmen we were awful green, Fol de rol, de rol, 1'01, rol.
As fresh a lot as e're was seen.
Fol de rol. de rol, rol, rol.
CHORUS-SpokEln Alfred! 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 1'01. de rol, 1'01, roJ.
At posting procs we were ·hot stuff, Fol de rol, de rol, rol, rol.
CHORUS
We juniors lingered 'round the Brick Fol de rol, de 1'01, rol, rol.
At winning hearts we were sO slick, FoJ de 1'01, de rol, rol, rol.
CHORUS
We seniors ·seek OUr Profs. to· please, Fol de 1'01, de rol, rol, rol.
We know we must to get degrees, Fol de rol, de rol, rol, rol.
CHORUS
The saddest tale we have to tell, Fol de rol, de 1'01, 1'01, roJ.
Is when we bid our friends faMwell, Fol de 1'01, 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 and orange, Red and white to Cornell trutl, Blue and white are for Columbia, Pensy loves her colors bold, But old Alfred she will tight For the Purple and the Gold"
They're the colors that are brave and true.
24
i.
Victory Songs Tune-Let the lower lights be burning Alfred men are all victorious
On gridiron, field and track.
Play the game boys, s~arp and steady, And we'll bring a victory back.
Ring the bells of old North College;
Paint the town as ne'er before;
Line 'em out boys, play together.
Score once more, a score once more.
Tune-Marching Through Georgia
Let the sons of Princeton siug in praise of old Nasseau,
Fair Harvard, Yale and Willie Penn, with bold and prestige awe;
Our love for Alma Mater dear, will pledge with loud huzza,
Hurrah boys for Alfred and victory.
CHORUS Hurrah, Hip! Hip!
Hurrah, Hip! Hlp!
Hurrah for old Alfred.
Hurrah, Hlp! Hlp!
Hurrah, Hlp! Hip!
She's hale and hearty yet.
O! May her luster neV"lr fade, her glory never set.
Hurrah boys. for Alfred and VictorY.
March, march on down the field, Alfred will never yield, Straight through our enemies Their strength to defy.
Give a long cheer for Teiper's* band, Alfred will lead the land,
All our foes may fight to the end, But we will win.
*In Baseball season insert Allen in place of Teiper.
25
Oh, The Hills of Allegany 'Twas a hundred years ago that an' ox-team,
moving slOW,
Broke the silence of this forest temple grand;
Velvet carpet under feet of the fresh pine needles sweet,
'Mid the fragrance of a virgin land.
And the driver sang a song. for his heart was brave and strong, .
Wife and children in the wagon by his side;
He had come to find a place in this far-off wilderness
To build,a home and there abide.
'Twas a hard, laborious life for the farmer and his wife,
Felling trees, burning brush and planting grain}
Boiling sap and hunting game, hewing logs to make a frame
To protect his home from sun and rain; . While t turned the reel, or she sped
the .
Or pr frugal dinner for them all, Toil and hardship bravely borne, flinching not
the rose's thorn,
They lived their lives at God's clear calL These were homes of faith and prayer, and the
highest purpose there
Was to send out noble men to bless their race;
So they lived the Golden Rule, and they built the church and school,
Thus they bravely wrought and filled their place.
Though our sires have passed away, they foretold the coming day
'When the humblest farmer boy shOll Id be a
king: .
When the farm should be his throne, and the bride come to her own;
So now to them ou r song we'll sing.
26
CHORUS:-
Oh, the hills of Allegany, Be tbe June skies bright orrainy,
Fairest hills your loyal children ever knew.
Though your sides be rouE;h and steep,
• Our hearts' tendrils round you creep, And our love is strong- and deep-for you_
-L. C. RANDOLPH When Prexy Calls the Cows Home.
Prom Pasture Tune-Marching Thr()ugh Ge(Jrgia Bring the good old milking stool and open'
wide the gate, . . ,
For the sun is sinking and the tIme IS growmg
late, .
And old Alfred always must be stnctly up··
to-date, .
So, Prexy - call the cows home from pasture.
---
CHORUS:-'--"'~ .,Good·bye, good-bye, to the ox-cart and the mule,
Hurrah! Hurrah! for farming now by rule;
So we sing the chorus at the Agricultural School, (co boss, co boss)
While Prexy calls the cows home from pasture.
How the freshmen shouted when they heard the joyful sound,
For when milking time has come you'll always see them roui:id,
Eagerly they lift their cups and on the tables pound.
_ Whi~xy ca~h~ cow~,.!lOme.flOm pasture.
Yes, and there are Seniors, too, who weep with angry tears
'When they have to feed tbe calves they have not fed for years;
All too oft some wretched calf a senior's bosom smears,
While Prexy calls the cows home from pasture.
27
(ENCORE VERSE)
Now, Pletcher. don your big straw hat· and Beollehoff your jeans; , Clark.aod Childs will gather fruit, and Wilcox
pIck the greens:
Kenyon will extract square roots and Tommy hoe the beans,
\Vhile Prexy calls the cows home from pasture.
Stein Song
Give a rouse, then in
too
Mav timePOl' a life that knows no fear' Turn a night-time into day-time
With the sunlight of good cheer', For it's always fair weather . When good fellows get together ilWith a stein on the table • And a good song ringing clear.1I Oh, we're. all frank and twenty
,'\Thel1 the spring is in the air' And we've faith and hope a plenty
And wc've life and love to spare"
And it's bh'ds of a feather ' When good fellows get together 11When a stein on the table ' And a I,eart without a eare II
\Vhen the wind comes up from' Cuba And the birds are on the wing And OUr hearts are patting juba .
To the banjo of the Sl)l'illg Then life slips its tether •
\Vhen good fellows get together :IWith a stein on the table ' In the fellowship of spring,11
Song of Cities
Sing a song of cities, roll dem cotton bale Nigger ne'er so happy as When he's out
of jail.
Norfolk for its oysters, Boston for baked beans,
Baltim,;,re for pretty girls, but for nlggers New Orleans.
28
CHORUS
I've be;'ln working on the railroad, all the live long day,
I've been working on the railroad to pass the time away.
DOll.'t you hear the cap'n shouting; rise up so early In the morn.
Don't you hear the darkles calling, Dinah blow you horn?
Alma Mater Tune-Amici Where the hills of Allegany
Stand as guardians' 'round, Nestling fondly in the valley,
Lies our eollege town.
Chorus-
Alfrled, hail! our Alma Mater, Thee we'll always praise, Sons and daughters ever loyal.
Songs to thee will raise.
College days will soon be over, Far from thee we roam, But we think of thee, old Alfred,
Ever as our home.
Chorus- Alfred hail! etc.
29
University Organizations
Alleghanian Lyceum Founded 1849 Motto.
Colors.
Session Room,
I'e.cseveran tia Omnia Vinclt Wine and Heliotrope . In Academy Building Alfrledlan Lyceum
Founded 1846 Motto,
Colors, Session Room
Excelsior Purple and White In Ladies Hall
Motto, Colors, Session
Orophillan Lyceum Founded 1850
Eloquentia Mundum Regit Cardinal and Orange Room , In Academy Building
Athenaean Lyceum l<'ounded 1857
Motto, La Sagasse Soutl.ent IJUnivers
~olors. Cream and Gold ession Room, • In J"adies Hall Th.e four lyceums meet each Saturda evenmg during the session of the Univ:
versity at 7; 80.
MUSical Club
The University Orchestra, Ladies' and Men's Glee clubs and choruses offer cpportunities ior practice to all joining them. .
Alfred Univel'Sity )IonthI,y
This is a student publication managed by a board oi nine editors elected from the several classes. Its :olumns are open to the discussion or .p.r<;sentatlon oi topics bearing On colle~e a~tlVll1es as well as ior literary material. It alms to be a college paper. Under the new30
constitution no student, exc~pting the Freshman editor, can be elected to:> the" Monthly" Board unless he has contributed to the" Monthly"
two articles of at least two hundred and fifty words each, which have been accepted and published.
Every student is urged to support this publi- cation, which is representative of the student body.
WALDO E. ROSEBUSH, FORD S. CLARKE,
Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
General Intormation
Office Hours
The President's regular office hours are .•.•....
at his office in Kenyon Hall, but he is glad to meet students at any time at his residence.
The registrar, Prof. A. B. Kenyon, office in Kenyon HaIL ... . The Librarian an::! Secretary of the Faculty, Prof. C. R. Clawson. office at his residence.
The Director of the State Sch 001, Proi. Chas.
F. Binns office in the State School. ... .
The Treasurer of the University, ,V. H.
Crandall, ~s in his office in the University Bank irom 9 A. M. to 12 M • and from 1 to 3 P. M.
31
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.
Members of the College Assoeiations may get rooms in Or near the Club for 50 cents per night.
Religious Service.
Sunday morning, 10:30 Preaching ser- vices to the "Sunday congl'egation," by President Davis, in the Gothic chapel.
Sunday afternoon, 4:00, Ev~ning pray- er, according to the Episcopal church, is read in the Gothic Chapel.
Sunday evening. '1'he Y. Y'\T. C. A.
holds devotional service in its room in Ladies Hall at 7:'5. and the y, M. C. A. meets in its room in Burdick Hall at 7"5.
POllottice Opened at 7 a. m.
.Closed at 8 P. m.
Opened on Saturday from 9 unt!! 11 a.
m., and during the eYening.
Malls Arrive 9:35 a. m. 12:30 p. m .• 7:to p. m,
Malls Depart 8:05 a. m,.
Saturday Sunday
n a. m., 5:35 p. m.
Arrive-9:35 a. m .• 7:tO p. m, Depart-9:t5 a. m .• 5:35 p. m.
Arrive-9:35 a. m.
Depart-8:IS a. m., 5:35 p. m.
LYLE BENNEHOFF. P. M.
Telegraph
W. U. T. office at Alfred Station. Tele- grams sent to Alfred by 'phone.
Telephone
New York and Pennsylvania Long Dis- tance, office at W. H. Bassett's.
Stages
Sisson's stages connect with all trains. at Alfted Station. Start one-half hour before the train is due. Leave orders at office.
The Hornell stage leaves Alfred every day except 'Saturday and Sunday at 8 a. m. Leave 'orders at F. H, Ellis' store.
Express
Welis. Fargo & C~·s. Express office at Alfred StatIOn. Express packages are brought from the Station and left at Sisson's office at an additional charge of five and ten cents per package,
Erie Railroad West from Alfred No. 7. 8:43a. m.
No. 25, II:S5 a. m.
No. 101, 6:14 p. m.
East from Alfred No. 102, 9:45 a. m.
No. 26. 7:36p. m.
32 33
The First Seventh Day Baptist Church of Christ in Alfred
Rev. Lester C. Randolph, D. D., Pastor Preaching, Sabbath-daySabbath School,
Intermediate Y. P. S. C. E.
Junior Y. P. S. C. JjJ.
Y. P. S. C. E.,
10:30 a. m.
11:45 a. m.
4:00 p. m.
3:00p.m 4:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Friday evening All students and their fdends will be cordially welcomed to any of these ser- vices. Parsonage, No. 58 South Main St.
34
The Classes
190 9
_President, C. W. CARTWRIGHT
Colors BLUE AND GOLD
Yell-Rah, Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah, Rah!
Sis, Boom,. Bine, A-L-F-R-E-D Nineteen Nine!
1910
President, HARRY H. ALLEN
Colors, NAVY BLUE AND WHITE Yell-Rickety rack! Rickety rack I
We're the class that never goes back ~
We'll win all from now till then I Alfred I Alfred I Nineteen Ten
1911
President, STAFFORD CLEVELAND.
Colors, VIOLET AND GRAY-
Yell-Wang, Bang, Zip, Bang Zeben Rah, Rah, Alfred Nineteen Eleven
President ... ..
Colors ... ..
Yell-.
35
Debating
Colleges are everywhere ,eallzlng th'e value and importance of practical debat- ing among the students, Debates are becoming more and more common, and gtleater interest is shown in these con- tests of brain against brain. Here. at Alfred, those who wish to debate find many oj)Portunities to improve, 'l'he men in their Lyceum spend consider- able time in debating'. and each Lyceum usually conducts at least one debate. an- nually. with on outside org'anization,
Inter-class debates are increasing'll' popular. There is certainly ev-\3ry chance for debating,
It is not everyone who can be taught to stand upon his feet and. at the same time think log'ically and express himself clearly and forcibly. but th~ study and practice of debating go far towards that 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 expression. and adds largely to his power of self control
Athletic Association
The Athletics of the college are under control of the faculty Athletic Committee and are administered by the Ath1etic As- sociation, The general policy to be fol- lowed is formed by the board of directors.
who are elected annually from the mem- bers of the Association, Immediate1y un- der 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 11I€W 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.
President.
36
General Athletics
Athletics are the spice of· college life.
Without them there is nothing to keep up 'college spirit at Alfred. Athletics do not pay financially. Yet for the good of the college they must be kept up by the students. Success·
ful teams are the best physical training depart- ment a college can have.
It is the duty of all to support athletics and of everyone who can to get on the field and do what he can to make the season successful.
Football, baseball, basketball and tennis are played at Alfred.
Poot Ball
is the college game. It is possible for a small college with the proper spirit to get out a good strong foot ball team. The two things which can prevent Alfred having a good strong team this fall are .. knocking" by the student body and favoritism by those having direction. Let every Alfred student new or old pull together to get out a winning team this fall, Come out freshmen and try for the team.
H. N. GARWOOD, Mgr.
J.
E. TEl PER, Captain.Buket Ball
If a suitable place can be secured basket ball
WIll again claim its share of attention. It is hoped that efforts to secure a basket ball Hall may be successful this year.
Base Ball
The prosoects in base ball are good. A majority of the old team will play again in the spring of
'909.
and a number of good new men will tryout for the team. We confidentlyex- pect a good seasen. H. H. ALLEN, Capt.,37
Tennis
The interest in tennis has greatly increased during the past season, and Altled is better equipped than ever, having three courts which have been placed in excellent condition. The dues are one dollar per semester, payable to the treasurer of the Tennis Association. This money goes toward keeping up and improving the courts.
Hand Ball
During the past yur much interest and enthusiasm was manifested for hand ball. Two new courts were placed in the gymnasium and a class tournament held. As it is a game that may be quickly learned and at the same time gives ample exercise and amusement. its con- tinued popularity at Alfred is fully insured.
Pleld Day
Much interest was created last year by the placing of a field day upon the University calendar. An entire holiday was given to the student body and the time spent in a general athletic tournament between the different classes.
Now that the field day has become a per- manent affair, its celebration for the coming year should arouse even greater interest among the students for general athletics than it did last year.
It is also expected that a meet will be arranged with some other school this year, the members
• of the team for this contest to be decided by the inter-class meet.
38
Index of Ads
Alfred Bakery... • . • .. ... ... 99
Alfred Market. . . •• . . . • .. . . .. . . .. . . gil Alfred Laundry.. .. .. .. .... ... 9S Alfred Studio ... 108
'Alfred Sun ... 86
Ayars, Dr.
E. W... ...
103Babcock,
F.
M ...89
Babcock & Davidson... 72
Bassett, B. S.... .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .... . . . .. .. 72
Bassett, .W. H ... 8,
Beach, Mrs. J. L ... "'4 Carnes, F. S ... Front Cover Coon, W. W ... 87
Crandall, W. H.:· ... ; ... 105
Ellis, F. H ... 103
Farley, R. A ... 100
Fenner Bros... 94
Gamble, Will ... Center Green & Baggs.... ... ... 85
Higgins Bros... 97
Hornell Business School.. . . •.•.. . ..•••... 106
Hornell Tribune-Times... ...•.... 9'
Interstate Teachers' Agency ...••.. , .• ¢ Johner Bros ... : ... 40
Langworthy, John F... 92
Lyric Theatre... ... 70
New York State School of Ceramics ...•... '07
Page House... ... ... 8,
Palmer, Dr. W. E.. ... ... 87
Place, E. W... .... .... . .... 102
39
Place, Phil S" .. , ' " " ." " .. "" . 98 Saunders, Dr., .. ,. " ... """ 90 Schaul & Roosa. . .. . .... .. ... " go Sisson's Livery ... " ... ... ... ... 108 Smith, D. S... .., ... 104 Star Clothing House ... , ... ,.,.,.,. 8g Sutton Studio ... "... 88 TaylorStudio... . ... 88 Tuttle & Rockwell ... " .. " .. , .. ,',. 93 University Bank ... lor Webster, A. E ... , ... 1 , 2
Wettlin ... , ... "... 95
When CyclinJ1, DrivinJ1, or Sleiglling
Call at
Johners' Cafe
HORNELL, N. Y.
40
WILL ,GAMBLE WILL
At Prices
So Low
with
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
and
STATIONERY ICE CIkEAM
CONFECtIONERY
2d Door Soutb of Postoffice
High
, So
Grade
and
To the New Students
The object of this book, as already stated, in our greeting, is to give you information which you will find useful in beginning your College course.
Among other things it is necessary to know where you can best purchase articles which a student needs.
Ithas been our aim to secure advertisements for the following pages from houses that are reliable and that are friends of the college. You will find also at inter- vals some blank pages. Use them.
We recommend to your patronage the business houses who have made this book possible and we know that you will find it pleasant and· advantageous to deal with them.
THE COMMITTEE.
69
Lyric Theatre
• • • • • •
THE BEST PICTURE SHOW IN HORNELL
ALL THE LATEST FILMS AND SONGS
Trade with our advertisers 70
·1 I
Trade with our advertisers
71
BABCOCK'
&
DAVIDSON
" It's merit that brings you back"
Our Reliable Qualities in Dl'y Goods, Millinery, CloCLks,
Suits and Carpets will satisfy you
Babcock &. Davidson 127 Main St., Hornell
STUDENTS
HONl'J8T V ALUl<~8 IN
CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS FURNISHING GOODS
SHOES
The newest things that the market affords at all times.
Who can do more for you?
B. S. BASSETT
ALFRED. N. Y.
72
We recommend our advertisers
73
We recommend our advertisers 74
Patronize our advertisers
75
Our advertisers are reliabJe 76
Patronize our advertisers
77
We recommend our advertisers 78
Trade with our advertisers
79
Our advertisers are reliable 80
Pagt Cbt
Borndl, n. Y.
Located in most central part of the city. Thor- oughly adapted to the needs of the traveling public.
RATES, $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
R.
E. PAGE, Prop .
.. _ _ . _ = = = = = = = =
w. B. Bassttt
Tailor
CORNER MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS
ALFRED TELEPHONE CENTRAL Clothing made to order, and style and workmanship guaranteed.
Cleaning and pressing suit, Pressing suits,
Pressing trousers, 81
85c
600 1&Our advertisers are reliable
82We recommend our advertisers
83
Trade with our advertisers 84
AT THE
G.&B.STORE
The Students of Alfred University ate ever weI·
come. No service too small or great for us to cheerfully render to the best of our ability.
Come and see us and let
Itmutual benefit be derived.
Our lines are numerous and should you want something not in stock it will be a pleasure to try and procure the same for you.
GREEN & BAGGS
ALFRED, N. Y.
85
STUDENTS
You cannot keep up with the events of College Life . unless you subscribe for
and read
The Alfred Sun
which has a well· filled de·
partment of College News . every week.
25 Cents for Three Months 86
w.w. Coon, D.D.S.
Dentist
OFFICE HOURS
9
A. M.to 12
M1 to 4
P. M.Dr. W. E. Palmer
24 Broad Street
HORNELL, N. Y.
HOURS-
8to~A.M
• 1
to3 P. M.
6
to8 P. M.
BOTH 'PHONES
87
THE TAYLOR
STUDIO
High-class Portraits by Photography
125 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.
su~rTON
PHOTOGRAPHER
---~~~---
131
Main St.,
HORNELL, NEW YORK 88
F. M.
BABCOOKREAL ESTATE BROKER Property Bought, Sold and Exchanged
Also dealer in FAST ROAD, TEAM AND
SADDLE HORSES Notary Public with Seal
ALFRED. NEW YORK
OOLLEG}1J MEN
High school boys, as well as business men of aU kinds and positions, find Hart, Schaffner
&Marx Clothes just right. We show styles to suit every- body. The dressiest men in town posi- tively cannot do better in style, all-wool quality and fine tailoring than we'l1 do for them in Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes. Clothes bought from us pressed and kept in repair 1 yearfree of charge.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
Leading Clothiers -and Furnishers,
109-111 Main Street 4-6 Church Street
HORNELL,
NEWYORK
89
Dr. Saunders
Dentist
HORNBkk, N. Y.
tbt Kind tbat fidps You }llong Tn tbt World
That's the kin:! of clothing we sell.
It is hand-tailored throughout.
It is cut on the newest lines.
It is correct in every particular.
Every garment is shaped to tit per- fectly, and so made as to hold its sbape.
$cl)aul and Roosa
I~ mala Street. J;ornell
90
THE
EVENING
TRIBUNE=TIMES
THE ONLY PAPER IN HORNELL
HORNELL, N. V.
All the news of the 24 hours. Asso- ciated Press from all the world and our own news of the neighborhood.
The Tribune-Times 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-Times' methods an d general tone have inspired the respect, confidence and friendship of a wide community. Fair treatment to all is its motto.
It has been in existence for 54 years, 38 of which have been under its present owner. This means reputation and success.
91
JOHN F. LANGWORTHY
HILL OREST }<'ARM TH'E HOME OF THE JERSEYS BOTTLED MilK AND CREAM ICE CREAM AND FRUiT ICES
92
For
00 to
Dry Goods Carpets Furniture Clothing Crockery Millinery Cloaks .suits
Tuttle & Rockwell Co.
HORNELL
We give special attention to Mail Orders .
93
Will tind a full line of
POCKET KNIVES SCISSORS
GAS MANTLES, Etc.
at
FENNER BROS.
ALFRED
94
Tbe Alfred
Steam Laundry
Is doing a line of work which is guaranteed to be satisfac- tory. Special Rates on Stu- dents' Underwear.
J. S. Williams &. Son,
Proprietors.
WETTLIN
THE FLORIST
Store and Green Houses 97--99 Main' St., Hornell
Flowers for all occasions Both Phones
~ ~95
ALFRED
GRADUATES
Who expect to teach will find it to their interests to consult
THE INTERST ATE TEACHERSt AGENCY
T. H. ARMSTRONG
Manager
502-503 Livingston Bldg., Rochester, N. Y.
Mem bers of the
CI~sof 1909 may consult Prof. C. L.
Clarke as to our reliability.
96
This store is one of Wellsville's most popular trading places for all lines of
DRY GOODS.
We handle a complete line of
Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc.
On the 2d floor you will find our
Ready-to-Wear Department
the most codlplete in Western New York outside the cities. We also handle
CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, LINOLEUMS AND SHADES.Higgins Brothers
#Successors to Higgins Bros.
&McPherson,
Wellsville. N. Y.
97
The Alfred Market
'1'he Ohoicest Meats and Special Rates for Olubs
Picture Framing
Photographic Films Developed Printing and Enlarging
JI. PHIL S. PLACE .;f.
ALFRED, NEW YORK
Photographs Remounted and Matted for Framing General Line of Amateur Art
Work Done to Suit You 93
Students!
~ Fresh Baked Goods Lunches Hot and Cold Drinks
and Confectionery
at the
ALFRED BAKERY
Cbt Jllfrtd Studio
Next to the Postoffice Does Developing and Finishmg. and Picture Framing for Stude·nts.
Jlmatt1lr S1II'Plits for Salt Portrait Work a SptdalV
Oall and see samples;
you are always wel- come : : . , . H. C. HUNTING,
PROPRIETOR99
R. A. FARLEY
Shaving parlors w here you can get an
EASYSHAVE
and AR-
TISTIC HAlR
CUTA
SHAMPOOthat will keep you bright.
Razors . honed in fine shape
R. A. FARLEY
-ALFRED, N. Y.
100
..
Students
Should Get the
Bank Habit
Open an Account with
University Bank
and pay your biHs by Check
101
In your work will help in your counts.
If
you have a
WATERMAN'S OR MOORE'S NON-LEAKABLE FOUNT AIN PEN
you will have an advantage, as they will not blot or leak.
Many styles and points to choose from : : -: : :
THEY ARE FULLY GUARANTEED
SATISFACTION COVRTESY PROMPTNESS
E. W. PLACE, Alfred, N. Y.
102
F. H. eLLIS
Phapmacist
Pure Drugs, Medioines, Toilet Articles, Etc.
Physicians' Prescriptions and Pamily Reoipes Carefully
Compounded
EMERSON W. AYARS, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS
1 to 8
P. M.7 to 9
P. M.GENERAL PRAOTICE GLASS FITTING Office and Residence No.9 Ohurch St. TeJephOJle 22
ALFREO. N. Y.
103
NEW FALL HATS
I have the latest styles and newest shaptls in fall hats. It wUl pay you to look over my stock before purchasing else- where. It is a pleasure to show our goods.'
First come, first served
Mrs. Beach , ALFRED, N. Y.
D. S.SMITH
BOOK BINDING 58 Broad St., Hornell, N. Y.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
104
many Studtnts
are obtaini.ng an education to- day with funds borrowed upon
Equitable Policies
Better have the insurance any- way. Rates and plans always on hand. A call is solicited.
w. 1;. £randall,
District Manager. Alfred Equitable Life Assurance
Society
105
Hornell Business School
The hundreds of graduates from this institution, suc- cessfully employed allover the country, attest its merits' If you are looking for
bu~iness, call at the school, or write for information to
C. E. WILLA.RD, Prin., Posto:J1ice Block, HORNELL, N.
y.HOD, J, E, Santee, Pres.
106
THE NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL
OF
CLAY -WORKING
IAND CERAMICS
ALFRED. N. Y.
Instruction given in the Chem- istry and Technology of the Clay Industries. Practical and experi- mental work in brick, tile, terra cotta. stoneware, and porcelain.
Bodies, glazes and colors. Prep- aration and firing of evey descrip.
tion of clay ware.
Write for catalogue.
CHAS.
F.
BINNS,M. SC ••
DIRECTOR
107
LIVERY . . . . . . . .
NEW HORSES
NEW BUGGIES NEW MANAGEMENT
BEST OF EQUIPMENT ALL AROUND
CHARLES W. SISSON
(be Jllfre4 Studio
Next to the Postoffice Does Developing and Finishmg, andPicture Framing for Students
Jlmateur Supplies for Salt Portrait Work a .$pttialy
Call and see sam pIes ; you are always wel- come : : : . . . H. C. HUNTING, PROPRIETOR
108
