ALPRED UNIVERSIT''

Pounded 1836

Year Book, 1932=33 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers 0RRA s. ROGERS, President Plainfield, N. J. JOHN J. llfERRILL, Vice-president Albany CURTIS F. RANDOLPH, Treasurer Alfred D. SHERMAN BURDICK, Secretary Alfred 1 Trustees Term expires in June, 1933 Hon. HORACE B. PACKER, LL. D. Wellsboro, Pa. WILLIAM C. CANNON, Pb. B., LL. D., '94 New York Hon. JOHN J, MERRILL, Ph. lli., LL. D., '84 Albany JUSTIN B. BRADLEY Hornell NATHAN E. LEWIS, M. E., Sc, D. Plainfield, N. J. l\lrs. SHIRLEY E. BROWN Hornell ASA F, RANDOLPH, A. B., '93 P.lainfield', N. J. HERBERT G. WHIPPLE, A. B., '87 Yonkers ELIE E. FENNER Alfred LANGFO!tD C. \VHITb'ORD, B. s., '12 :Wellsville C. Loo~ns ALLEN, Sc. D. Alfred

Term expires in June, 1034 Prof. EDWDI H. LEWIS, Ph. D., LL. D., '87 Chicago, Ill. JUDSON G. ROSEBUSH, A. 11!., LL. D., '00 Appleton, Wis. Dr, llIARCUS L, CLAWSON, Ph. B., 111. D., '90 Plainfield, N. J. Supt. HENRY 111. MAXSON, A. M., Ped. D. Plainfield, N. J. Hon. GEORGE L. BABCOCK PlainfieUI, N. J. CLARENCE W. SPICE!t Toledo, 0. Pres. BOOTHE C. DAVIS, Ph.D., LL. D., '90 Alfred STEPHEN C. ROSEBUSH, A. B., '05 Appleton, Wis. CURTIS F. RANDOLPH Alfred \VILLIAM R. CLARKE New York CORLISS F, RANDOLPH, A. 111., L. H. D., '88 Newark, N. J,

Term expires in June, 1935 l\Irs. w. L. AMES New York 0RRA s. ROGERS, B. s., LL. D., '94 Plainfield, N. J. D. SHERMAN BURDICK, Ph, B., '82 Alfred Dr. WINFRED L. POTTER, Ph, B,, 111. D.', '00 Syracuse l\liss FLOltENCE W,,HATCH F,riendship JOHN P. HERRICK Olean B. SHEFFIELD BASSETT Alfred ALFRED A. TITSWORTH, C. E., Sc. D., Alfred L. CLIFTON BOYCE, Ph. B., '88 Alfred l\lrs. HARRY BRADLEY Wellsville \VILLIAM C. HUBBARD, l\I. S, Plainfield, N. J. Officers of the University Corporation" For the year ending June, 1933

JOHN J. MERRILL President WINFRED L. POTTER Vice President D. SHERMAN BURDICK Secretary

Standing Committees of the Board

E(/)eoutive

ELIE E. FENNER, Chairman D. SHERMAN BURDICK, Secretary B. SHEFFIELD BASSETT JOHN J. MERRILL L. CLIFTON BOYCE C. LOOMIS ALLEN BOOTHE C. DAVIS 0RRA 8. ROGERS CURTIS F. RANDOLPH HERBERT G. WHIPPLE ALFRED A. TITSWORTH

Teaohing Force

BOOTHE C. DAVIS CORLISS F. RANDOLPH HENRY M. MAXSON

Buildings and Grounds

BOOTHE C. DAVIS JOHN J. MERRILL C. LOOMIS ALLEN JUDSON G. ROSEBUSH LANGFORD C. WHITFORD CLARENCE W. SPICER NATHAN E. LEWIS

Supplies and Janitors

CURTIS F. RANDOLPH B. SHEFFIELD BASSETT BOOTHE C. DAVIS

Printing and Advertising

BOOTHE C. DAVIS CURTIS F. RANDOLPH JOHN J. MERRILL

Auditor and Attorney

I(ERBERT G. WHIPPLE

1nvestment 0RRA s. ROGERS, Chairman NATHAN ;EJ. LEWIS ASA F. RANDOLPH D. SHERMAN BURDICK ELIE E. FENNER c. Loo~IIS· ALLEN WILLIAM C. HUBBARD L. CLIFTON BOYCE WILLIAM C. CANNON

Finance C. Loo~ns ALLEN, Chairman BOOTHE .C. DAVIS GEORGE L. BABCOCK 0RI\A S. ROGER!/ WILLIAM C. CANNON CURTIS F. RANDOLPH JUDSON G. ROSEBUSH NATHAN E. LEWIS ASA F. RANDOLPH WINFRED L. POTTER JUSTIN B. BRADL1!lY Insurance C. Loo~ns ALLEN, Chairman CURTIS F. RANDOLPH 0RRA S, ROGERS D, SHERMAN BURDICK

To Verify Securities E. E. FENNER, Chairma~ For three years JUSTIN B. BRADLEY For two years LEROY SMITH · For one year

George B. Rogers Professorship of Industrial. Mechanics, Mechanical, Library and Apparatus Fund C. Loo~ns ALLEN E, FRITJOF HILDEBRAND ALFRED A, TITSWORTH.

Library Director Representing the Board of Trustees CORLISS F, RANDOLPH

Health Service BOO'.l.'HE C. DAVIS MARCUS L. CLAWSON J. NELSON NORWOOD. DORA K, DEGEN IRWIN A. CONROE ,.

Committee on Heating Equipment and Operation NATHAN E. LEWIS, Chairman CLARENCE W, SPICER C. Loo~ns ALUJN ELIE E, FENNER CURTIS F, RANDOLPH

Committee on Electrical Equipment and Operation C. Loo~ns ALLEN, Chairman. NATHAN E, LEWIS CLARENCE W. SPICER ELIE E, FENNER CURTIS F, RANDOLPH

Library Directors BOOTHE c. DAVIS, President (em-officio) CORTEZ R. CLAWSON, Librarian (em-officio). J. NELSON NORWOOD, ,:epresentlng Faculty CORLISS F. RANDOLPH, representing Trustees HERBERT G. WHIPPLE, representing Alumni

Board of Managers of New York State College of Ceramics Elected by the Trustees of the University BOOTHE C. DAVIS, President, Alfred D. SHlilllMAN BURDICK, Alfred WILLIAM R. CLARKE, New York JOHN J. MERRILL, Albany B. SHEFFIELD ];lASSETT, Alfred R. H. PASS, Syracuse AMORY HOUGHTON, Corning Board of Visitors of School of Agriculture

Elected by the Trustees of the University BooTKE .C. DAVIS, President Alfred A. A. '.rI'.l'SWORTH Alfred B. SHEFFIELD BASSETT Alfred L. CLIFTON BOYCE Alfred WILLIAM R. CLAR.rm. New York City IULIE E. FENNER Alfred JOHN J. JlfERRILL Albany n·. SHER~IAN BURDICK Alfred C. Loo~IIS ALLEN Alfred

Ex-Officio Members

HON. C .H. BALDWIN Albany State Commissioner of Agriculture DR, FFANK PIERRIBPONT GRAVES Albany State Commissioner of Education DH. C. E. LADD Ithaca Dean, State College of Agriculture UNIVERSITY F AOULTY, 1932-1933

Boothe Colwell Davis, Pb. D., LL. D., President John Nelson Norwood, A. M., Pb. D., Dean-History and Political Scie1lce Dora Kenyon Degen, Pb. B., A. M., Dean of Women-Religions Edu- cation , Waldo Alberti Titsworth, A. i\I., i\I. S., Registrar-1\Iathematic~ Cortez Randolph Clawson, Litt. B., A. M., Librarian-Library Economy Irwin Alexander Conroe, A. B., A. M., Assistant Dean-English and Public Speaking ,Tames Currie McLeod, B. D., A., M., Chaplain, Pastor of Union Church Frede.rick Washington Ross, B. S., i\I. S., Curator of i\Iuseum-Geologr and Botany • Arthur Elwin Main, A. i\I., D. D., L. H. D., Dean of Seminary­ Theology Charles Fergus Binns, Sc. D., Director of State College of Ceramics Emeritus i\Iajor Edward Holmes, A. i\f., Ph. D., Dean of State College of Cer­ an1ics-Ceramic ~rechnology Archie Earl Champlin, Ph. B., Director of State School of Agriculture -Rural Economics and Parliamentary Law George Wallace Smith, Superintendent of State School Farm Paul Abbott, B. S.-Extension Courses Charles Rhodimer Amberg, B. S., i\I. S.-Ceramic Engineering **Austin DeMell Bond, B. S., A. l\I.-Biology Harold Orlando Boraas, A. B., A. M.-Philosophy and Education Charles David Buchanan, A. l\I., Ph. D.-German Harold Ormond Burdick, A. B., A. M.-Biology Wendell Moses Burditt, B. S., A. l\I.--English and Dramatics Gilbert Whitney Campbell, B. D., A. M., Ph. D.-Philosophy and Edu- cation Marie Louise Cheval, A. B., A. l\L-Romance Languages Willard Ray Cone, B. S., M. S.-Agronomy and Fruit Growing Warren Pratt Cortelyou, B. S.-Ceramic Chemistry Burton Benjamin Crandall, A. B., l\I. B. A.-Economics George Dinsmore, B. S.-Extension Courses Miles Ellis Drake, A. l\I., Ph. D.-History Beulah Nowland Ellis, Pb. B., Ed. B., A. M.~English Eva Lucile Ford, A. B., A. l\I.-Romance Languages Marion Lawrence Fosdick-Ceramic Art and Modeling Carl Furrer, B. S.-Extension Courses John Galloway-Physical Education and Coach of Athletics Ruth Patience Greene, A. B., Assistant Librarian-Library Economy Walter Lackey Greene, B. D., D. D.-Biblical Languages, Church His- tory Charles Mabry Harder-Drawing and Ceramic Art Ildra Alfreda Harris, A. B., A. i\I.-Romance Languages Erma Belle Hewitt-Metal Work Emmett Fritjof Hildebrand, B. S., A. 11I.-Industrial Mechanics l<'rank Earley Lobaugh, B. S.-Ceramic Engineering James Adelbert i\IcLane, B. P. E.--Physical Education Clarence William l\Ierritt, B. S.-Ceramic Engineering JDrle McKinley l\IJ·ers, B. S.-Dairy Industry Garrett Stewart Nease, Mus: B., A. 111., Ph. D.-Classical Languages Clara Katherine Nelson-Drawing and Design Paul Boyd Orvis, B. S.-Regional Supervisor of Agricultural Educa- -- · tion Lester Raymond Polan, A. B., l\I. S.-Matheniatlcs Clifford Mlller Potter, B. S., llf. S.-Physics Murray John Rice, A .. l\L, Ph. D.-Ceramic Chemistry George Stephen Robinson-Po1\1try Husbandry Lloyd Watson Robinson, B. S., A. 111.-Animal Husbandry Paul Canfield Saunders, .M. S., Ph. D.-Chemistry. Samuel Ray Scholes, A: llf., Ph. D.-Glass Technology Ada Becker Seidlin--Pianoforte Joseph Seidlin, 111. S., A. l\I., Ph. D.-11Iathematlcs Nathalie Marie Shepard-Physical Education Lelia Evelyn Tupper, A. B., A. l\f.-English Edgar Donald Van Horn, B. D., A. 11I., D. D.-Theology Willis llfartin Van Horn, A. B., A. l\L, Ph. D.-Biology Lloyd Raymond Watson, A. 11I., Ph. D.-Director of Research David William Weaver, Jr., B. S., l\L S.-Chemistry Alfred Edward Whitford, A. M., Sc.' D.-Mathematics Leland Ellis Williams, B. S.-Industriul l\Iechanics Ray Winthrop Wingate-Music

* Died January 29, 1933 •• Absent on leave PRESIDENT'S REPORT 9

THE PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL REPORT To the Trustees of Alfred University: The President has the honor to, submit his thirty-eighth annual report, namely, for the ninety-seventh year of Alfred University, beginning June 15, 1932 and ending June f3, 1933. The senior member of our University Faculty, Dean Arthur E. Main of the Department of Theology and Religious Education, passed away during the year; also _Miss Dorothy E. Hallock, an assistant instructor in the State College of Ceramics; and a student, a member of the freshman class, Miss Katherine V. Wilks. Otherwise, general good health has prevailed among the trustees, faculty and students of the University.

Necrology Arthur Elwin Main, eldest son of Daniel Case and Har, riet Robbins Main, was born near Adams Center, Jefferson County, New York, on August 23, 1846. He received his early education in district and select schools, with short terms at Hungerford Collegiate Institute, Adams; Whitestown Semin­ ary; and Troy Academy. He was graduated from the Uni­ versity of Rochester in 1869, and from Rochester Theological Seminary in 1872. He was ordained to the ministry of the Seventh Day Baptist Church in 1871; and was pastor of the First Seventh Day Baptist Church of Hopkinton, Asha.way, Rhode Island, from 1871 to 1880. He was Corresponding Secretary of the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary Society from. 1879 to 1893; he was also missionary editor of the Sabbath Recorder for several years, and editor of the Mission­ ary Reporter. He served as President of Alfred University, and Profes­ sor of Philosophy and Theology for a little over two years, 1893 to 1895. During the year, 1895-96, he was Home Missionary in Rhode Island. He served as pastor of the Plainfield, New Jersey, Seventh Day Baptist Church from 1896 to 1901. In 1901 he was appointed Dean and Professor of Theology in the Department of Theology and Religious Education at Al­ fred University, which position he retained until his death, January 29, 1933. He served as Corresponding Secretary of the Seventh Day Baptist Education. Society. from 1905-1918. 10 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

He was a member of the e:x;ecutive Boards of denomin­ ational societies; of the executive committee of the . Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America and of one or more Commissions; of the Religious Education Association, and of the Seventh Day Baptist Commission on the World Faith and Order Movement. · He was twice president of , the Seventh Day Baptist General Conference. Breadth of intellectual research and interpretation, com­ bined with. his fraternal spirit and his sense of the uni­ versality of religious needs, contributed greatly toward his power as a teacher and co-worker in interdenominational activities looking toward the federation and unifying of all the forces of righteousness. Of Dean Main it may truly be said that he was a great teacher. The human interest in him was strong, and his students found stimulating intellectual and spiritual fellow­ ship in working with him. He published nine books and pamphlets, catalogued in the . University library, and edited one other. In his nearly thirty-two years of service as Dean of the Department of Theology and Religious Education at Alfred University, Dean Main accomplished his greatest life work, and has left .the impress of his thought, his character and his religious life on many pa:,tors and teachers who have been his students.

Dorothy E. Hallock was graduated from Alfred Univer­ sity in 1930, having taken the Applied Art course in the New York State College of Ceramics. She had high grades in her work, particularly in Art. Upon graduation she continued in art work in the College of Ceramics by assisting in the Art Department until her death, February 6, 1933. She was loved and esteemed by all who knew her.

Katherine Virginia Wilks entered the freshman class in Alfred University in September, 1932. In February she suf­ fered a severe illness and was obliged to return to her home. Her illness continued until her death, May 14, 1933. Though her student life was short, she won many friends and showed herself a young woman of character and ability. PRESIDENT'S REPORT 11

Registration The registration in all departments of Alfred University for the academic year, 1932-33, has been as follows: College of Liberal Arts ...... 314 Ceramic College ...... 245 School of Agriculture ...... , . . . . 91 Department of Music ...... ; ...... 118 ( 97 being college students) · Department of Theology and Religious Education 13 ( 9 .being college students and 4 being cor­ respondence students) Summer Session ...... -...... 145 ( 55 being college students) Total ..... , -...... - ...... 926 Of this _total 161 are duplicates, leaving a total registra­ tion for the year of 765, which is an increase of 82 .above the previous year, and is the largest registration in the history of Alfred University.

The College of Liberal Arts Only two changes occurred in the teaching staff of the College of Liberal Arts during the past year. First, Professor Waldo A. Titsworth resigned the Stephen Babcock Professorship of Higher Mathematics, in order to de­ vote more time to his work as Registrar, though he continues to teach some classes in mathematics. Alfred Edward Whitfor.d, A. B., A. M., Sc. D., formerly President of Milton College and later Lecturer in Mathe­ matics at the University of Wisconsin, was appointed Stephen Babcock Professor of Higher Mathematics, and during this year has filled this position with marked ability and skill. A leave of absence was granted to Austin D. Bond, Asso­ ciate Professor of Biology, who has spent the year in gradu­ ate study at Columbia University, toward the degree of Doc­ tor of Philosophy. Willis M. Van Horn, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., of the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin, has served acceptably during the year· as substitute Assistant Professor of Biology. Professor Bond will resume his work in the Department in September, 1933. A change contemplated -in the teaching staff -for the year, 1933-34, is .the . retirement of Professor Cortez R. Clawson, after twenty-five years of service as Librarian. Professor Clawson became Librarian five years before the library was 12 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33 moved from Kenyon Memorial Hall into the new Carnegie library building, He has perfected the organization of the library and carried on this work with a high degree of 1 efficiency. He has mastered the art of library administration and has proved himself to be able, industrious and courteous in his conduct of the University library,. He wm be keenly missed from the staff of the University- which he has served faithfully and loyally for a quarter of a century, The Teaching Force Committee will make recommendation in re­ gard to filling this vacancy. So far as is known at present there will be no other changes in the teaching staff for next year. The faculty has maintained its uniform efficiency in ser­ vice and I think is. the strongest and most thoroughly trained college faculty we have ever had.

Summer Session The summer session was held from July 5 to August 12, 1932. The total registration was 145, a slight decrease over the preceding season. The character of the summer school work remains high and it is expected that the average en­ rollment will be reached for the coming summer.

Department of Theology and Religious Education On January 29, 1933, Dean Arthur E. Main of this staff died at the age of eighty-six years. He had served efficiently as Dean of this Department since 1901. During his illness and following his death his courses have been carried by Rev. Walter L. Greene and Rev. Edgar D. Van· Horn, who have been serving as professors in the Department, in addition to their work as pastors of neighboring churches for the past several years. Thirteen students registered in this Department, nine resjdent students and four correspondence students. · Five of these are candidates for the ministry in the Seventh Day Baptist denomination. The Board of Managers of the Department of Theology and Religious Education recommends that the Trustees post, pone for one year the filling of the vacancy caused by Dean Main's death. Because of the falling off of income from in­ vested funds of the Education Society, it is recommended that the teaching work of the Department· be carried on, dur­ jng the next year, by Dr. Edgar D .. Van Horn and Dr. Walter PRESIDENT'S REPORT 13

L. Greene, sharing equally; and that Doctor Van Horn be made Acting Dean for one year. This arrangement would be similar to that made for the second semester of the past year, after the death of Dean Main, and would effect substantial economy in operation, while providing necessary courses of instruction for the coming year.

New York State College of Ceramics Dr. M. E. Holmes, the new Dean of the College pf Cer­ amics, assumed his duties on July 1, 1932, and has with great devotion and wisdom carried on the work of reorganizing the college and equipping the new building. Dr. Samuel R. Scholes, who assumed his duties· at the same time, as Professor of Glass Technology and Director of the Glass Laboratory, has also given continuous and· efficient service in the organization of this new department and in equipmerit of the laboratory. With the reorganization of the courses of instruction, the opening of the new building and the opening of the Depart­ ment of Glass Technology, there was an unprecedented in­ crease in the enrollment of the college, forty per cent over the previous year. The total enrollment for, this year has reached 245. In addition to the $40,000 of equipment which has been placed in the new building during the current year, an ap­ propriation of $15,000 has been made for still further equip­ ment, and an appropriation of $4,000 for an additional mem­ ber of the staff, a ceramic technologist. So far as is known at present, there will be no changes in the present teaching staff for the coming year, except the addition of a ceramic technologist. Robert M. Campbell of the Trenton Potteries, Inc., has been. appointed to this po­ sition. The new building was dedicated on June 12 with appro­ priate ceremonies, at which time Governor Herbert H: Leh­ man was present and participated, in addition to distin­ guished ceramic educators and experts from many states.

New York State School of Agricuiture The activities of the New York State School of Agricul­ ture have continued as usual with a widening influence, .and a slightly in.creased enrollment. The faculty has remained 14 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33 the same as last year in its local teaching staff. A large amount of itinerant teaching has been done in the high schools of western New York by members of the teaching staff of the New York State School of Agriculture.

H ea Ith Service The Clawson Infirmary has completed its six'th year of service. It has been in constant use. Scarcely a day has passed but that it has rendered assistance to one or more students, an_d on numerous occasions it has been filled to ca­ pacity. The University Physician has also given constant and efficient attention to the medical needs of the student body, and it is gratifying to feel that the health service of Alfred University, so important to its student body is· meeting the hearty approval of the patrons of the University.

Director of Religious Activities For the fourth year Rev. James C. McLeod has served as Director of .Religious Activities, Chaplain and pastor of the Union Church. This is an indispensable service to the Uni­ versity organization and student life, and Chaplain McLeod has proven himself happily adapted to his duties, and is gain­ ing constantly in his influence as a religious leader.

The Fr.ank L. Bartlett Memorial Dormitory The Frank L. Bartlett Memorial Dormitory has now been in use for two years. .It was filled to capacity at the opening of the college year, and a number of freshman men were obliged to secure roonis in Burdick Hall. The operation of thfl building. as a rooming and boarding place for freshman men has been successfully conducted, and · is proving its great worth to the University.

The Burning of The "Brick" On November 13, 1932, a fire occurred in the "Brick",·the dol'niitory for women, which nearly destroyed the building. The roof and the top story were entirely destroyed. All that remained of the first and second stories were the outside walls and the timber construction. After extended negotations with insurance companies, the Committee on Insurance was able to make a settlement for $56,965 insurance on the building arid $12,041 insurance on contents, or a total fo1~ reconstruction and equipment of $69,000. PRESIDENT'S REPORT· 15

'l'he Executive Committee and the Committee on Build· ings and Grounds obtained from L. CJ. Whitford, with .the assistance of Carl C. Ade, architect, of Rochester, New York, a proposition to reconstruct the building for the sum of $61,000. It was estimated that for furniture, kitchen equip­ ment and so forth, $18,000 would be necessary. A meeting of the Board of Trustees was called at Alfred, New York, on December 17, 1932, at which it was voted to accept the proposition . of L. C. Whitford for the reconstruc­ tion of the building, according to plans and specifications submitted by him for a sum not to exceed $61,000, and that if the actual cost of labor and materials, plus $6,000 for super­ vision, etc., should be less than $61,000/ the saving should accrue to Alfred University. It was also voted to authorize the Building Committee to furnish and equip the recon­ structed dormitory at a cost not to exceed $18,000, making the total cost of the reconstructed building not to exceed / $79,000, or $10,000 above the amount of insurance received for damages to the building and to the contents. 'l'he reconstruction work is now nearly completed and will .ran somewhat under the maximum appropriation of $79,000. Just how much we are unable to state at the pres­ ent time, but it is hoped as much as five thousand dollars. The reconstructed building is entirely new as to the third story and the roof. All interior walls and finish and floors are new. The wood construction of floors in the entire base­ ment has been removed and concrete has been substituted with tile in the dining room and halls. Students rooms and lobbies are furnished with entirely new furniture, and mod­ ern, mechanized kitchen equipment has been installed, cost­ ing ahout $5,000. Alfred University now has in this restored "Brick" a modern dormitory, fire resisting in construction, entirely new in interior finish and in furniture, greatly improved in sani­ tary provisions; a dormitory that compares favorably in com­ fort, safety and aesthetic quality with the best college dormi­ tories in the country. The trustees should feel particularly fortunate in this outcome of what seemed a serious disaster. Great credit is due to the contractor, L. C. Whitford, and his architect, Carl -C. Ade, as well as to the efficiency ·of C. Loomis Allen, Plant Manager, and Mrs. H. 0. Burdick, consulting decorator. 16 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Many other~ have given constant cooperation in the effort to reconstruct this building and all share in gratitude for the outcome. On the day of the fire the Alfred people responded with their usual prompt and generous cooperation and by night the ninety-two girls· of the dormitory ·were all housed in homes, sorority houses and the Rosebush Block, and within a few days all were settled in a regular routine of college work. ~reat credit is to be given to the people of Alfred for the prompt relief offered, and to the students themselves for the sportsman:like way in which they met this disaster, which has now been turned to a real achievement in progress. The President wishes to commend most highly the en­ ergy and efficiency of Dean Degen in organizing and direct­ ing the re-housing of students, and also the cordial cooper­ ation of the matron, Mrs. Middaugh, under most trying cir­ cumstances. Officially this building has been known for many years as "Ladies Hall". Practically, by common usage, it has been known as the "Brick". Some effort has been maqe among alumni to ascertain the wishes of the alumni in regard ·to its name in the future. While there is not a unanimous agree­ ment as to the name, many people wish the official name of the building to be changed to the "Brick", and the President recommends that the Board of Trustees officially name this building the "Brick".

The Hall of Physics The President wishes again to,,...eall the attention of the Board to the crying need for rebuilding the Hall of Physics. Its reconstruction was suspended in the winter of 1931-32, when it was found that payments of Centennial Fund sub­ scriptions were not coming in rapidly enough to justify the continuance of construction at that time. There is no point at which the work of the University is now suffering so much for lack of adequate facilities, as in the Department of Physics. The completion of this building is urgently needed, not only to furnish laboratory and lecture-room accommoda· tions for the Department of Physics, but also to relieve con­ gestion in classroom accommodations. Early prov1s10n should be made for the completion of this building as the most pressing need of the University plant at this time, PRESIDENT'S REPORT 17

Plant Management and Operation The appointment of Mr. C. Loomis Allen one year ago as Plant Manager for the year has proven to be a step of very great importance to the activities of the University during the year. He has efficiently handled the Boarding; Depart­ ments which are in better condition of administration than ever before. He has ·supervised the repairs to buildings and the general up0 keep of the plant, and particularly since the burning of the "Br}ck", has rendered an indispensable ser­ vice to the President and Treasurer in supervising the re­ construction and the purchase of equipment. The President is greatly indebted to the Board for his appointment and to Mr. Allen for his constant and efficient service and cordial cooperation in this capacity. I do not see how the work of the year could have been carried on without his assistance, and I hope arrangements can be made to continue his service in this capacity for the coming year.

The Sigma Chi Nu Sorority House One year ago the President reported that the Sigma Chi Nu Sorority house had been damaged by fire during the pre· vious spring. By the end of last summer vacation this build· ing had been fully restored and greatly improved, within the cost of the insurance money received on account of damages to the building. The building has heen occupied during the year and is now one of the best student houses on the cam· pus.

The Flat Lux Careful study has been made during the past year of the management of the Fiat Lux. A faculty committee .appointee! for the purpose has had frequent conferences with represent· atives of the paper and has arrived at an agreement for cer­ tain changes in the management of the paper and for the constant cooperation of the staff of the paper with the fac­ ulty committee, which is now appointed as a permanent com­ mittee on the Fiat Lux. There is a good prospect that there will be improvements in both the · editorial and business management of the paper during the coming year.

Student Help There has been an unusual pressure this year for finan­ cial assistance for students, for many of whom college would 18 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

be impossible without such assistance. The figures for such assistance by the University are as follows: Scholarships for the year ...... $9,325.22 Deferred Obligations and Loan Notes .... . 9,875.00 Harmon Foundation Cash Loans ...... 575.00 Student Work: · First Semester ...... $4,531.75 Second Semester ...... 4,682.00- $9,213.75 '.Potal Student Assistance ...... $28,988.97

Alumni Reorganization The reorganization of the Alumni Association, which waa begun a year ago, and which was discussed in some detail at the autumn. meeting of the Board of Trustees, has made defi 0 nite progress during the year. Dr._ Finla G. Crawford, President of the Aluinni Associ­ ation, and Dean J. Nelson Norwood, Secretary, have given a great amount of time and effort to this reorganization. An alumni office has been set up in the Greene Block and is equipped with office furniture and filHs, in ,;irder to systema­ tize this work as was never before possible. Mrs. Margaret Emerson Larkin has been employed as Assistant Secretary of the Alumni Association in conjunction with her work as secretary to the Director of Finance. Revised lists of alumni names an.cl addresses have been made. An enlarged and im­ proved alumni quarterly has been published and distributed to all alumni, and a new interest and alumni consciousnesB has been awakened among the entire alumni body of Alfrecl University. Dr. J. Wesley Miller, Director of Finance; has cooperated with the various branch alumni associations already organ­ ized and lias o.rganized one new group at Albany, New York. Ten branch meetings have been held during the year. At each of these meetings the campaign for students has been discussed as the most effective way in which the alumni can aid Alfred University at the present time. Doctor Miller lias attended all of these group meetings except the one at Day­ tona Beach, Florida. The President believes that this reorganization of the 1 alumni is of the most vital importance to the future of Al­ fred University, and that, while it will take time and per­ sistent effort. to get this reorganiztition into full and· effective operation, it will prove to be of the greatest advantag!l to the PRESIDENT'S REPORT 19 college in bringing into hearty cooperation and concerted effort in the interest of Alfred University, all who have ever been .enrolled as students here. .The promotion of this alumni reorganization and the. increasing of alumni interest, together with his activities- in the student campaign, }iave made the work of Dr. J. Wesley Miller, Director of Finance, of much more value to the· University and its future than the immediate cash returns. would indicate. While financial conditions have not been such as to make the solicitation of new gifts a largely fruitful activity during the year, and for the same reasons the collection of subscrip­ tions has been slow, the Director's time and zealous efforts in .the alumni reorganization and the student campaign have, in the judgment of the President, justified the effort of the Board of Trustees to maintain this department, in conjunc­ tion with the alumni office.

T.he Student Campaign During the current year our Director of Finance, Dr.' J. ;\Vesley Miller, has given a considerable amount of his time and .effort to an extensiv.e campaign for new students under Item 3 o_f the resolution. adopted at the time of his appoint­ ment; namely, "to establish and· cultivate new conta<;ts that wi.11. increase. the college enrollment of. students." .. Beginning in Januaty, a list of 18,000 high school gradu­ ates mostly. in. New York State, was ·secured and Alfred Uni­ versity literature, carefully prepared, ·was sent to this.. list. Suppiementary literature and follow:UP 'letters were sent. , About 1100 requests were received for catalogs and further information as a result of this publicity. Doctor Miller, with the aid of the college glee club, under the direction of I'rofessor Wingate, and with the assistance of Assistant Dean Conroe, visited 45 high schools, gave enter­ tainments at their assembly periods, a11d interviewed meri1- bers · of the senior classes in the interest of Alfred University. In addition to this work, Doctor Miller, with the help of Chaplain James c'. McLeod and Professor H. 0. Burdick, carried on an intensive program of personal interviews and follow-up conferences in these 45 high schools and visited fifty or sixty other schools for personal interviews with mem­ bers of ·the senior classes. As a result we have· a larger num,ber. of applications for admission to college for next fall than we have ever had before at this time of the year, and 20 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

unless the financial conditions prevent these applicants from coming to college, Alfred University will again enjoy an in­ creased enrollment. Never before in our history has Alfred put forth so effective a program of publicity and student so­ licitation.

Publicity Under the direction of Professor W. M. Burditt a publicity program has been organized and carried out, with the assistance of other members of the staff, and a number of students, which has given to the University the best publicity it has ever enjoyed. Alfred is rapidly becoming a well known and highly esteemed college in the minds of the reading public.

Current Finances For the twenty-third consecutive year Alfred University has been able to live within its budget income and so avoid a deficit. Notwithstanding the continued depression and the tendency of many students to seek admission to the College of Ceramics, in order to obtain free tuition, there was a de: crease of only 14 students in the enrollment of the Liberal Arts College below last year. Alfred University has been most fortunate in its ability to maintain its Liberal Arts College enrollment so nearly at its peak, and to enjoy a substantial increase in its total en­ rollment, which is the largest in its history. Again the Treasurer has found it necessary to use great patience and sympathy in the matter of collection of fees from students whose financial resources have been depleted by the de­ pression or temporarily tied up w:ith bank failures or tem­ porary closings. The decrease in income from investments is serious. The continued depression and the shrinkage of values in se­ curities, and in income from securities is threatening the continuance of a balanced budget, and may compel a reduc­ tion in salaries. for the coming year.

Acknowledgement of Gifts The President takes pleasure in announcing the follow­ ing gifts received by the University during the period June 13, 1932, to· June 9, 1933: PRESIDENT'S REPORT 21

Cash payments on subscriptions previousl:v reported ...... $27,557.20 John P. Herrick For the l\Ielissa Ann Herrick Scholarship .. 1,000.00 Catherine Schuyler Chapter, D. A. R., Belmont For Catherine Schuyler Chapter Scholarship 100.00 Mary E. Maxson Estate · · For the Mary E. Maxson l!'uncl ...... 500.00 Cash subscriptions not previously acknowleqgec1 : B. B. Ackerman .... , ...... 100.00 Sibley-Almy Company ...... 150.00 Subscriptions for $50 or Jess .....- ...... 265.50 Total Cash and Securities ...... $29,672.70 Other subscriptions to the Continuation Im­ provement Fund not previously acknowl­ edged: John P. Herrick ...... 500.00 Dr. J. Wesley Miller ·...... 150.00 Ida L. Reveley ...... 150.00 Mrs. James F. Care ...... 75.00 Alfred E. Whitford 100.00 Marian L. Fosdick ...... •.. 100.00 J. Nelson Norwood ...... 100.00 Blakeslee Barron ...... -...... •..... 100.00 Subscriptions for $50 or Jess ...... •... 810.00-$ 1,585.00 Bequest made but payment not yet received : Amelia Potter, Westerly, Rhode Island .... 5,000.00

Total $86,257.70 1933 Class Gift (The greater part of this gift has been pre­ viously reported in connection with the Centennial Program Fund) • ...... • . . • ...... • $ 8,980.00 A framed portrait of Mrs. Loisanna T. Stanton, for many years Associate Librarian, has been presented to the Univer­ sity by Mr. Irving Saunders and his three daughters, Mrs. Starr A. Buddick, Mrs. W. A. Titsworth, and Miss Ethelwyn Saunders.

The Presideht's Retirement One year ago I, tendered my resignation to take effect July 31, 1933, when I shall have reached my seventieth year. This resignation was offered one year in advance in the hope that_ the intervening year would "enable the trustees to make a careful and wise selection of a new president, and have his election completed before the resignation takes effect, so that there will be no gap or interregnum before the new president takes up his duties." 22 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Happily that hope has been realized in the election of Dr. Paul El. Titswoi·th as president, effective August 1, 1933. The choice by the trustees of Doctor Titsworth as president meets with general approval, and seems to be a wise and fortunate choice. I wish for him and the University many _years of success­ ful and happy administration, It has been suggested that my last· annual report should include and place on recor~ for permanent preservation some review of the thirty-eight years of my administration. Such a review in this report would have to be a brief summary statement only. ·such a carefully prepared summary state­ ment has been made today by Dr. Finla G. Crawford in his Doctor's Oration. With your permission, I would like to include in this report the following quotation from the his­ torical portion of his address entitled "An Appraisal." The vitality of ·an educational institution is determined by the- character of its product and the alumni· who are the product are moulded by the men and women who give -.their lives to the development of the college. In every man-made institution there is some genius who, through. sheer force of person­ ality and intellect, guides the destiny of the craft. After thirty-eight years, the pilot of the good ship Alfred University is about- -to step down- fro:in the bridge. It is entirely fitting that today we make an appraisal of _these. yearn of service and at the same time pledge our allegiance to the cause which he has so nobly served. This we can best do by out­ lining a: progra:in . of alumni. relationships. For half the corporate life of Alfred University, this pilot has been at the helm and his course has .been one of steady progress. I took the occasion in the preparation of this address to study the an­ nual reports of the President and "Treasurer for ·this entire period. They give the record of hopes, of· fears, of disappointments, of joys, and of accomplish­ ments. It would ·be· in1possible to relate thaf record --in one brief hour, but I can, by comparison, give some idea of the changes which have taken place in these nearly four decades. Boothe C. Davis became President of Alfred Uni­ versity at one of the darkest days· in her history. The only .property owned· by the University north of University Avenue was Kenyon Memorial Hall and the small plot of land on which it stands. The build­ ings of that time were the Academy, now Alumni Hall, the Gothic, the Brick, and Kenyon Memorial PRESIDENT'S REPORT 23

Hall. In the report .to the Regents in 1895, property and endowments were valued at $280,000. I find the Brick reported to have fallen into such bad repair that . it was nearly deserted by students. I quote from the report of 1895-96, which states under the Department of Che;mistry that 'a large and well­ lighted room in the south wing of the Gothic is 1now set apart for a Chemical Laboratory and great satis­ faction is expressed by Professor Coon and by the students in the facilities now offered for this work.' On the faculty, college and academy, there were fourteen with salaries amounting to $10,750, while three worked for a percentage of the fees collected. Although the salaries of the faculty in only one case exceeded $800, nevertheless in 1895 these loyal men and women accepted a ten percent deduction for ,that acadmic year. The enrollment in the last quarter before Presi­ dent Davis .assumed office was 25 irt the college and 62 in the Academy, a total of 87. The next year, the college had 28 while the enrollment in the Academy had increased to 117. Financially, the institution was i1t a precarious state for the debt, which amounted to $28,000 in 1895, had been increasing at the rate of $3,265 per year ,vithout improvement in the plant. It was gen­ (;lrally regarded that Alfred was making a losing fight and might never regain her footing. This was the Alfred of 1895 when the gallant young leader took over the leadership of a college which was a. collegiate institution in name · only. The Academy students mingled with those of college rank and primary work was given at the Academy. As a matter of fact only two of the faculty were en­ tirely free from teaching in the Academy. Up to that time the college had had neither an annual cata­ logue, a budget, nor a part in intercollegiate athletics. Its greatest asset lay in the dreams of the leader and in the hearts and minds of a small group of loyal supporters, who, with this new vision, were deter­ mined to move forward. During these thirty-eight years, progress has been the order and I desire now to outline this development. · 1n the internal organization of the University; many changes have taken place. The first step was the physical separation of the Academy from the College in 1896, in the second year of ,President Davis' administration. This was most important in that it launched the Un'iversity on a definite col­ legiate basis. · Although the change was regarded by some with fear and by others with regret, it was per­ haps the most significant step that had been taken since the collegiate charter was granted in 1857: 24 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

The President's report of 1899 discussed at some length the desirability of providing for instruction in the technology of clay working and ceramics, and recommended that steps be taken to inaugurate such a department. To accomplish this, a special com­ mittee was appointed, consisting of the President, John J. Merrill,, William H. Crandall, and Dr. Daniel Lewis. The matter was brought to the attention of the state legislature and a bill was passed establisb:: ing a State School of Clay Working and Ceramics with an appropriation of $15,000 for a building and equipment. This marked the beginning of a relation­ ship with the State of New York, a relationship which was evidenced by the construction of the new ceramic building at a cost of $175,000, and only yesterday, by the presence of the Governor on the campus. The coming of Dr. Charles F. Binns as Di­ . rector insured the success of this school which has become the State College of Ceramics. In 1901 through the activity of the Seventh Day Baptist Education Society, the Alfred Theological Seminary was established as an integral part of Al­ fred University. Arthur E. Main was appointed as Dean and for thirty-two years directed this impor­ tant part of the University. His death removed one of the closest ties of the Alfred University of thirty years ago. He was a man of the highest scholarship, a great teacher, preacher, and Christian leader. In 1908 through the active work of Judge Peter B. McLennan, the cooperation of Governor Hughes and the members of the Legislature, a State School of Agriculture was established. In 1914, a Summer School was inaugurated, first by a, group of profes- sors, and afterwards by the Board of Trustees. · Until 1908, in addition to his many duties, Presi­ dent Davis had carried on the activities of the Dean's office. In that year, Professor A. B. Kenyon was ap­ pointed as the first Dean of the college after serving for many years as Registrar, as well as Professor of Mathematics. He served in these three capacities until 1916 when the two offices of Re5istrar and Dean were separated. I must break my historical narra­ tive at this point to pay tribute to Dean Kenyon. No man served with greater distinction on Alfred's fac­ ulty, and no teacher ever left such a legacy of loyalty and devotion in the minds and hearts of thousands of alumni and former students. For many years, Professor E. M. Tomlinson, in addition to his duties as Professor of _Greek, acted as University Librarian. At the time of his retirement in 1908, Professor Cortez Clawson was appointed Li­ brarian and has served in that capacity until his re- PRESIDENT'S REPORT 25

tirement this year. The office of Dean of Women was first established in 1920 with Miss Mabel Hart acting in that capacity. Previous to that time, Mrs. Davis had, in addition to her many tasks, been counselor and guide of the girls of the University. This office was held by other members of the faqulty until 1925 when Mrs. Dora Kenyon Degen was appointed with Professorial rank to give two-thirds of her time to this important di1ty. In 1927, through the benevolence of Dr. Marcus L. Clawson, the University Infirmary was established with a superintendent. 'fhis agency, long needed, provided a health service essential to the well-being of the students. The same year, a University Phy­ sician was employed to .make more effective the health program of the University. Two years later, the post of Director of Religious Activities and University Chaplain was created. For many years, the President had acted as pastor of the Union Church. This post was now assumed by the University Chaplain in addition · to his· other duties. The cooperation of various religious bodies was secured in this endeavor which gave to Alfred an agency to provide for the religious welfare of its students. One of the most important activities of Presi­ dent Davis throughout the years has been to increase the endowment, but following the Centennial drive which was completed in 1930, a department of Fi-· nance and Promotion was organized which has since continued the work of promotion. This new depart­ ment has cooperated · in the reorganization of the Alumni Association and in the establishment of the annual support program. As we record these changes in university organ­ ization from a college and academy combined, with the President serving in many capacities, to the pres­ ent carefully planned, up-to-date University set-up, the thirty-eight years pass in review. Each year, each decade, brought some new ,development which had for its end the strengthening of the purposes and achievement of the goal which the President had in mind. With these additions to the internal organization of the University have come new buildings until to­ day nineteen may be counted on the campus, and, in addition, the State of New York has constructed the building for. the State College of Ceramics and the State School of Agriculture. Ten fraternity and sorority houses are owned and operated by the stu­ dent organizations. These add $150,000 to the hous­ ing facilities of the University. 26 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

The first step in the campus of today was made in 1896, ,when the trustees accepted the offer of Wil­ liam C. Burdick to provide the use of a dormitory for men. The trustees voted, and I quote, 'to remove the young men from the Ladies Hall'. Six years later, Mrs. Burdick and Miss Susie Burdick gave the build­ ing to the UI\iversity. In Decell).ber of 1896, the President began negotiations which resulted in the purchase of the Steinheim and its contents from Mrs. Allen and her family. This buildir1g was fitted up as a labora'tory for the Department of Natural History. The Babcock Hall of Physics was dedicated June 22, 1898, and thereby furnished Alfred its first laboratory building with up-to-date equipment for the teaching of the physical sciences. _ The Ceramic - Building was constructed in 1900 and in that same year, the Athletic field was purchased at a cost of. $470. Kanakadea Hall became a part of the campus in 1907 when a fire demolished the grammar school which had been located on the site. The University purchased the land and erected the present building which became the most useful classroom building on the campus. The next year the buildings of the State School of Agriculture were erected. In 1910, the Allen home was purchased and pre­ pared for use as a men's dormitory. This old land­ mark was destroyed by fire in January, 1912. For many years the Library was located on the second floor of Kenyon Memorial, and in 1912, through the generosity of Andrew Carnegie, the Li­ brary was built on the site which was given by Mrs, W. C. Burdick and Miss Susie Burdick. The offices of the President and Treasurer, which had been housed in the ground floor of Kenyon Memorial, were transferred to the new library. After many years of heating student rooms with gas or wood and with individual heating plants for various buildings, a central heating plant was in­ stalled in 1918. As time has gone on, all of the cam­ pus buildings have been connected at a saving in cost, with greater efficiency and with a lessened risk from fire. The ·needs for additional laboratory . facilities made necessary the construction of a Chemistry building Which was dedicated Oil Jime 6, 1923. Jn the same year, the Green block, as a result of the be­ quest of Orson C. Green, came into the possession of the University. · In 1925, increased interest and activity in Inter­ collegiate athletics made necessary the enlargement of the athletic field and the buHding of a -field house. PRESIDENT'S REPORT 27

The field was named Merrill Field in honor of lVIr. John J. Merrill, the trustee who was instrumental in bringing about these improvements. In the sanui year, the indoor track and basketball court was con­ structed, while four years later, a front building was erected to the indoor track house. In· 1924, the 'Old Chapel' was ·repaired; and al­ tered to provide an auditorium which had long been needed. The building was dedicated as Alumni Hall. The growth of Alfred has been so rapid that today this building, thought commodious at that time, is taxed to more than its capacity. The years 1929 to 1933· have witnessed valuable additions to the campus. On October 28, 1929, · Al­ fred University received from Mrs. Nancy Bartlett Laughlin a gift of $150,000 for the erection of the Frank L. Bartlett Memorial Dormitory. This build­ ing, erected on land given by D. Sherman Burdick and Miss Susie Burdick, gave to Alfred a well­ equipped and up-to-elate dormitory with facilities for 96 men. On February 22, 1930, Mrs. William L. Ames an­ nounced the gift of the Howell . Social Hall which occupies a central and prominent position on the campus. It was beautifully furnished and equipped by Mrs. Ames and has provided facilities for social functions for the many groups. After repeated requests, the Legislature of 1930 appropriated $175,000 for a new Ceramic building. For the equipment, the state has generously appro­ priated $55,000. This was approved by Governor Roosevelt and the quilcling was dedicated yesterday. Ladies Hall, or better known as the 'Brick', was partially destroyed by fire on November 13, 1932. Although this was a great loss to the University, plans for rebuilding were pushed with vigor a·1d on Saturday the Alumni Banquet was served in the new dining room and the first two floors were open :for in­ spection. The newly furnished Brick provides Al­ fred with a girls' dormitory equal to any college in the country. This catastrophe might be regarded in part as a blessing in disguise. This rapid review of the building program of Al­ fred University has taken but a few minutes, but it represents the untiring and devoted work of thirty­ eight years. The pages of the annual reports are the evidence of the hope, then the plans, and finally the achievement as each new endeavor was brought to a successful conclusion. Progress may also be measured in terms other than internal organization or buildings. On June 1, 28 ALFRED. YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

1910, the indebtedness of the University was liqui­ dated and that year marked the first without a deficit in the operating budget. This record of no deficits has been continued to this day, an achievement which I believe to be without parallel in the annals of American Colleges. You will recall l mentioned that the buildings, endowment and equipment in 1895 were reported at $280,000. Last year, they reached the grand total of $2,287,490.18, an increase of two million dollars which I contend is a record unequalled for a college the size of Alfred. All of this has been accomplished with gifts which in no single instance have exceeded $175,000. The salary roll which was $10,750 in 1895, was $103,000 in 1933, which does not include $40,000 paid to the faculty of the Ceramic College or $23,000 to the Agricultural School. The total budget this year will exceed $300,000, as compared with less than $15,000 in 1895. You might be interested in the schedule of expenses for 1895-96 when the fuel bill was $851, repairs $794, janitors $206, and printing $535. These items for 1933 were budgeted at $20,000 for fuel, $3,500 for repairs, $15,000 for janitors, and $2,500 for printing. These figures apply to the col­ lege only and do not include expenditures for the Ceramic College or the Agricultural School. It might be interesting to point out that the budget item for janitors in 1933 exceeded the total expense of 1895. The income from tuitions for 1895-96 was $2,413 while in 1932-33, this income exceeded $110,000. The Ceramic College budget in 1901, the first year of its organization, amounted to $2,122 while estimated expenditures for 1932-3~ were over $90,000. . Present day students will be interested to know that the tuition of thirty-eight years ago was $40 per year. Gradualfy tuition has been increased until it is now $300 which is the uniform rate throughout the East for a grade 'A' college. The growth of the student body has been as rapid as the increase in building and endowment. From a college student body of twenty-eight to the present 559 is in itself an achievement. Student life has undergone a rapid transform­ ation. The Lyceums have disappeared. Their con­ tribution was a very large one in that they provided not only social activities, but opportunity for for­ ensics and the preparation and presentation of stimu­ lating papers. 1rraternities, unknown in 1895, have taken their place on the campus. The Alfred Quarterly Bulletin disappeared in the creation of a Monthly which in turn was replaced by the Fiat Lux. This topic of student life is a field in itself so that I PRESIDENT'S REPORT 29

must confine myself to only one other topic-that of athletics. I quote from the Registrar's report of 1904 which I~ indicates something of athletics in that year. 'In a few cases, athletics may have interfered to some ex­ tent with the regular and thorough performance of other school worlc, perhaps sufficient to suggest the advisability of requiring the members of our athletic teams to maintain a certain standard of proficiency in their class room work in order to retain their membership on the team'. In contrast to this; Alfred is today a member of the New York State Conference-freshmen do not play on varsity teams, a complete athletic equipment has been pr6vided, and Alfred has ' become widely known through its athletic victories and defeats. In all this student transformation, President Da­ vis lias had that judgment and foresight to adjust himself to changing conditions and then to persuade a faculty and a Board of Trustees that new con­ ditions must be met with a new policy. I could men­ tion occasions in which the defense of these new policies required great courage and much diplomacy. He had the ability to see beyond the immediate, and that in itself is a rare trait. 'I'he faculty, no doubt, have been wondering about the educational development for these years. It is impossible for me to record the devotion and faithfulness of the men and women of the faculty who have labored to do this educational job. As Al­ fred has gone forward in buildings and endowment, in educational progress she has kept pace with the leaders in the world of education. 'I'hree great edu­ cational upheavals have occurred in these thirty­ eight years. The first was the introduction of the laboratory sciences and Baobcck Hall provided those facilities. The second occurred during the World War when the old classical course with its Greek and Latin was modernized. The third change came with the demand for survey courses, greater concentratioi1 in majors and honors courses. This movement was met in 1928 and time does not permit me to record in detail these significant changes. The most important single addition to the curriculum was made in 1923 when a Department of Economics was established through the generosity of a distinguished alumnus, Judson Rosebush. The trustees have made provision for graduate study for members of the faculty while retirement,_ allowances were established in 1919. Alfred 1;1tands today as a Class 'A' College so rated and approved by all the standard rating asso­ ciations, with exacting entrance requirements, with a 30 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33.

library of 50,000 volumes and with a thoroughly trained and competent faculty. Its Ceramic College has a national reputation, and in that college ·we have today the only department of glass technology in this country. These are the accomplishments ot thirty-eight years. It is not enough to record the development of an institution in terms of endowment or of students or of buildings. These are but the tangible evidences of success. In any appraisal, such as this, we must at­ tempt an analysis of the spiritual values. These are not susceptible of measurement, for they are the in­ tangibles of life, but without them, success in terms of dollars or of bricks and mortar would be sterile. What have been these contributions of the past . thirty-eight years? These are to he measured in character, in scholarship, in ambitions, in social vis­ ion, and in the cultural life of those who have come under the influence of the institution directed by our pilot. In these years, some 5,500 boys and girls have entered Alfred and have been enriched by the con­ tacts which they have made. Opportunity has been offered to these 'high school students, not only to secure an education, but, as well, to have translated for them their ambitions in terms of service and use­ fulness. During these years, President Davis has given of himself without stint, so that these boys and glrls might secure a glimpse of those higher values of a cultural life and a cultural education. As a father confessor to those who had personal problems to solve, as pastor of the student church for many years, as professor of ethics and as guide, counselor and friend, the influence of his mature wisdom and experience has left an imprint on the lives of his students. Testimony to this service is reflected in the gifts to the University and in the words of these student friends who have presented him with an en­ during testimonial of their love and confidence. I would be remiss if, at this. point, I did not pay tribute to his community spirit, not only in this vil­ lage, but" in the whole of western New York and to his place of preeminence in the religious denomin~ ation with which he is affiliated. His former stu­ dents will cherish those contacts and the opportun­ ities to greet him in the years to come; his neighbors in Alfred will miss his influence and the larger com­ munity of wl'lstern New York regrets to lose this 'good citizen' who has been a leader in every worth­ while program. At this time of his retirement, we take this opportunity not only to laud his achievements, but at PR]j]SIDENT'S. REPORT 31

the same tfme to presei1t a program for these former students and alumni so that the work which he so well began m~y be carried on for many years to come. In presenting Jhis my last annual report, I wish again to express my gratitude to the members of the Board of Trustees for their unfailing kindness, constant support, and cooperation with me and my efforts in behalf of Alfred Uni­ versity. No man could have had a more loyal or helpful Board of Trustees to work with, or trustees more patient than you have been with my limitations and mistakes. With all my heart, I thank you. I now tender my resignation as a member of the Board of Trustees and suggest that President Paul E. Titsworth be elected trustee in my place. The reports of the Deans, the Registrar, the Librarian, the Curator of the Museum, the Dean of the Department of Tlrnology and Religious Education, the Director of Summer School, the Dean of the State College of Ceramics, the Di­ rector of the State School of Agriculture, the Superintendent of the Clawson Infirmary, the University Physician, and the Director of Religious Activities, Chairman of Assembly Com­ mittee, are submitted herewith as a part of this report. With gratitude for the continued blessings of God upon the activities of Alfred University, and with sincere appre­ ciation of the helpful cooperation and marks of- affection by the trustees, faculty, students, alumni and friends of Alfred through all th_ese thirty-eight years, this ninety-sevent11 an­ nual report is respectfully submitted. BOOTHE C. DAVIS, President. June 13, 1933 32 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, ,1932-33

REPORT OF THE DEAN OF MEN

To the President of Alfred University: I hereby present my report (the tenth) as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts for the year 1932-33. The regular routine of the office has been duly attended to during the year now closing. As in the recent past much insight into student life and needs has been obtained from the fifteen-minute visits had with every freshman man in the midst of the first semester. Assistant Dean Conroe, (oh whose continued usefulness I wish to lay emphasis) took a part of this interviewing this year because of the large in­ crease in the number of men. The destruction of the Brick by fire in November proved a great inconvenience to the women who had to be estab­ lished in the Rosebush Block and in private residences about the village. Their personal effects were for the most part rescued from the building but some suffered losses. The ef­ ficient reorganization of the women's rooming arrangements was brought about quickly through the cooperation of the Dean of Women, Mrs. Middaugh, Mr. Loomis Allen, and your own office. The townspeople and the sororities most gen­ erously opened their homes for the temporary accommodation of the -girls .. The disciplinary problems of the campus have not been serious on the whole. There is a tendency for freshman­ sophomore conflicts to break out when college opens in the fall and at moving-up time in the spring. This spring such a conflict was somewhat more than usually prolonged. In recent years it has taken the form of personal encounters rather than that of "painting the town. red" as in years a little further back. Some minor injuries resulted this year and there was considerable loss of time and sleep. It is the concensus of opinion that life in the Bartlett Me­ morial Dormitory has moved with more order and satisfac­ tion this year than last. We are learning by experience. Doubtless next year it will be still better organized than dur­ ing the present year. I feel that we can start the counsellors and the freshmen off next fall a little more advantageously by publicly presenting the counsellors to their wards and ex- DEAN OF MEN'S REPORT 33 plaining their ·functions at an appropriate time in the Fresh­ man Week program. The current hysteria in the country over the return of liquor is being felt on the campus. Rumors, with more or less foundation, point to some increase in student drinking. It became necessary to bar one of the fraternities from its scheduled spring formal party (dinner and dance) because of too much evidence of drinking in connection 'with one of its earlier parties. Also at this writing disciplinary questions are pending concerning a junior who with a couple of ex­ students got intoxicated a few nights ago. An outstanding campus development this spring has been the reorganization of the Student Senate. The form, or plan, now superseded has existed with little change since its in­ ception in 1906. For a generation, nearly, the vital organiz­ ations on the Alfred campus were the four classes-seniors, juniors, sophomores and 'freshmen. More recently the fra­ te.rnities and sororities have stepped into the place occupied by the classes. The classes have quite receded into the back­ ground-except for freshman-sophomore rivalry. The new Senate consists of eleven seniors represP,nting the different, houses and the non-fraternity and non-sorority students. One objective has been to reduce fraternity politics in campus elections. Judging by the results this first year, they have succeeded unusually well. "A new broom sweeps clean." In athletics the outstanding happenings of the year have been the winning of the "Little Ten" state cross country meet and the taking of second place in the "Little Ten" track meet. Our team placed second also in the Middle' Atlantics. A not­ able development appeared in intramural sports. Counting both intercollegiate and in~ramural sports, perhaps eighty per cent of the men students participated. A new intramural soft ball ieague proved successful. The athletic spirit and attUude of the freshmen have been unusually good. Six freshman sports records have been broken this year. The Fiat Lux has continued to draw adverse criticism again this year. A faculty committee of eight, headed by Dr. Alfred E. Whitford, has studied the question, held hearings, conferred with the new editorial group; all with unexpectedly satisfying results. Important changes are being made in program, organization, and finance. The prof!pect that the 34 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1~32-33

Fiat Lux will next year be a more representative, newsy and wholesome college paper is very good. The assembly programs of the year have been of a high average quality. For this credit is due largely to the chair­ man of the' program _committee, Chaplain. James C. McLeod. The moving picture outfit (with sound) installed in Alumni Hall through the continuing efforts of Dr. Gilbert W. Campbell is a real addition to campus life and has been ef­ fectively utilized several times this year in the assembly hour. Through the exertions of Dr. J. Wesley Miller and the forces organized by him-Director Wingate, the Glee Club, Professor I. A. Conroe, Chaplain McLeod-a great impression has been made this. spring on the high schools of our neigh­ borhood. The campaign is sure tq show results. It did last year. During the preseht semester there are registered sixty­ one more students than we had the second semster l_ast year. The campaign just closed will be even more fruitful as it has been more extensive. Application certificates for admission to the class of 1937 already filed, greatly exceed those received by the same time last year. The campaign has drawn heavily on the time of the men, mostly freshmen, in the Glee Club, but every effort is being made to enable them to _catch up and succeed in their school work. Other interferences with classroom work this second semester through absences for practice teaching and trips for field work in various departments have been rather numerous. It is planned next year to arrange these to make absences from classes less serious. In spite of our expanding student body it is believed that our student quality is quite up to par. In February, fourteen students were dropped for poor scholarship, compared with eleven in the preceding February and fourteen in 1930. It is hoped that further increases may not lead to deterioration in standards of either scholarship or character. Greater and greater numbers of students are compelled to ask for help­ work, extensions of time on bills, deferred obligation, and loans. DEAN OF MEN'S REPORT 35

In closing I desire to testify to the full cooperation which I have received throughout the year from my secretary, Miss Ruth K. Titsworth, from the faculty, from students and stu­ dent officers, from Assistant Dean Conroe, Mrs. Dora K. Degen, Dean of Women, Professor W .. A. Titsworth, the Registrar, the business offices-Mr. Randolph, Mr. Allen and Dr. Miller-and especially from yourself, President Davis. Respectfully submitted, June 1, 1933 J. NELSON ,NORWOOD, Dean 36 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

REPORT OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN

To the President of Alfred University:- The report of the Dean of Women is hereby submitted. During the summer problems of housing, of scholarships, requests for work and for other . financial assistance fre­ quently' came to my office. The year started well with more girls entering the fresh­ man class than the previous year. My records show personal interviews with 77 new students, three of whom were gradu­ ate students in the Ceramic College, one a transfer in her junior year in the College of Liberal Arts. Of the 73 fresh­ man girls we have lost during the year only three, one by death, which occurred in her own home from a chronic heart condition, one on account of low scholarship, and one because of illness in the family which necessitated her leaving col­ lege. At the beginning of the year 59 of the freshmen were living in the "Brick", five roomed in private houses in town, four were boarding themselves, two working for their board, and three living at home. The total number of women in college was 193. Ninety of these were living in the "Brick", fifty-five in the three sorority houses and the others in private ),louses or at their own· homes. Only three of the enttre number dropped out during the year on account of low scholarship. The burning of the "Brick" on Sunday, November 13th, brought one of the greatest problems with which we have · had to deal. Ninety girls thus made homeless had to be· housed quickly and under satisfactory conditions for the rest of the year. The largest number which could be placed to­ gether was the 27 girls, who w,ith the head of the dormitory. were located in the "Rosebush Block". The other 63 girls were placed in 22 different homes about town. Three things stand out in the rather trying experience: 1st, the splendid response of townspeople who opened their homes; 2d, the cheerful adjustment to the new circumstances made by the girls themselves; and 3d, the helpful and appre!)iative atti­ tude of parents. DEAN OF WOMEN'S REPORT 37

The girls suffered some losses of clothes, books and other possessions and a rather extensive lost and found de­ partment had to 'tie maintained for a considerable length of time. In spite of the fact that the group had to be widely scattered it has been possible to maintain a degree of unity through the arrange'ment which has enabled them to eat to­ gether at the Parish House. Student government in a body so scattered, while present­ ing difficulties, has, we feel, been well handled by the Women's Organization. It is worthy of note that compar­ atively few cases of severe discipline from the bean's office have been necessary. Petty thieving among the girls with which we had not a little trouble last year has been prac­ tically eliminated. The violation of the rule against smok­ ing has presented the usual problem. Because of financial difficulties shared by a large number of the students it seemed wise to curtail the number and the expense of social affairs on the campus. At the recommenda­ tion of the Student Life Committee the number of affairs which any one organization could give during the year was limited to four and the amount of the budget for entertain­ ing definitely restricted. The plan has met with good CO· operation and been successfully carried out. A member of the Student Life Committee with the Dean of Women arranged the social calendar for the entire, year and the plans and chaperonage for all social affairs have been approved in this office. Susan Howell Social Hall has be~n: increasingly useful and enjoyable. It has been used for luncheons, dinners, teas, receptions, rush parties, for the meetings of the Y. W., the Biological Society, the Student Senate, the Wee Playhouse and for some of the sorority and fraternity dances and a number of prograips of music have been given, and well at­ tended on Sunday evenings. The gracious atmosphere and th'e high standards of social conduct maintained there have had a very real effect upon the social life of the campus. The Y. W., although made homeless by the loss of their rooms in the "Brick", has had a fairly good interest and at­ tendance at the meetings in Social Hall. They are hoping that next year they may have rooms, possibly shared by the W. S. G. * in one of the University buildings.

*Woman's Student Government, 38 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

The practically new. and modernized dormitory with its attractive furnishings will mean greatly increased advant­ .ages and comforts for all girls living there. Letters of in­ quiry and personal visits from next year's prospective stu­ dents coming rather earlier than usual seem to promise well for the numb·er and character of wom~n studen.ts next year. In closing, I want again to express my sincere apprecia­ tion for the cooperation of students, faculty, secretaries, heads of houses, nurses at the infirmary, hostess at Social Hall and the Dean and the Assistant Dean. I would espec­ ially express 1!1Y appreciation to you, President Davis. It has been an inspiration to work with and for you. Respectfully submitted, DORA K. DEGEN June 1, 1933 Dean of Women REGISTRAR'S REPORT 39

REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR 1932-1933

To the President of Alfred' University:- ! have the honor and pleasure to submit the following re­ port of work d~ne in the Registrar's office for the college year beginning July 1st, 1'932 an

I. Summer Session The nineteenth annual summer session began on July 5th, 1932, and ended on August 12th, 1932. There was a total registration as follows:

Men ,vomen 'l'otal Regular Students ...... 75 41 116 Craft Students , ...... 4 25 29 Total 79 66 145 Geographical Distribution of Summer School Students Colorado ...... 1 Massachusetts ...... 1 Connecticut ...... 4 New York ...... 114 District of Columbia ...... 1 New Jersey ...... 7 Florida ...... 1 Ohio ...... 1 Georgia ...... 1 Pennsylvania ...... , .. · 9 Illinois ...... , . . . . . 1 Wisconsin ...... 1 Iowa ...... 1 Maryland ...... 2 Total ...... 145 The total registration of 145 shows !'.. slight decrease over the registration of 1931, but is a substantial increase over the registration of 1930. The 1932 summer session, h_owever, was sufficiently profitable so that there was a surplus of five hun­ dred dollars in the treasury which could be turned over to the general fund of Alfred University.

II. Registry of College Students Liberal Arts Ceramics Seminary Total First Semester ...... 296 244 9 549 Second Semester ..._...... 295 231 9 535 'l'otal different names

IV. Classification of Students by Courses

Course i\Ien Women 'J'otal Classical ...... , ... . 37 76 113 ~cien t~fic ...... : ...... 131 35 166 Cera1n1c Eng1neer1ng ...... 162 0 162 Applied Art ...... 6 71 77 Specials in College of Liberal Arts ..., ...... 7 5 12 Specials in College, of Ceramics ...... 3 3 6 Graduate Specials in Liberal Arts ... ·...... 4 2 6 Unclassified ...... 16 1 17 'l'otals 366 193 559

V. Geographical Distribution of Students by States Liberal Arts Ceramics 'J'otal Connecticut ...... 6 1 7 Colorado ...... 0 1 1 District of Columbia ...... 1 1 2 Georgia ...... 0 1 1 Idaho ...... 1 0 1 Kansas ...... 0 1 1 Massachusetts ...... 2 0 2 l\Iarylancl ...... 1 0 1 1N e,v Jersey ...... 18 1.2 3() New York ...... 279 215 -19-1 Ohio : ...... 0 1 1 Oklahoma ...... 1 0 :,. Pennsylvania ...... 2 11 13 Lthode Island ...... 2 u ., 1 1 0 1 ~ [ifc~~:in ··. :: : : : : : : ·: :: : : : : : : : : : : : 1 0 Totals 314 245 559

VI. Distribution of Students in Special Groups Liberal Arts Cerami'cs 'l'otal Alfred, New York ...... 15 14 29 New York City (Greater New York) 62 9 71 Allegany County ...... ; ...... 59 -13 102 Cattaraugus County ...... 12 14 26 Steuben County ...... 31 31 62

VII. Religious Classification of Students l\Iethodist ...... 12-1 PresbJ•terian ...... 76 Hebrew ...... 73 Catholic, Roman ... ; ...... 70 Episcopal ...... 47 Baptist, 1st Day ...... 39 Baptist, 7th Day ...... 32 Congregational and Christian ...... 28 Lutheran ...... , ...... 18 No Preference ...... 14 Dutch Reform ...... 12 Christian Science ...... 9 JlJ,ra11gelical , , ... , ..... , .. , , . , , , , .. , ...... , ..... , . , , . , 4 U11iversalist ...... 4 Catholic, Greek ...... ; ...... 3 Unitarian ...... 2 All others ...... -I Totnl 559 REGISTRAR'S REPORT 41

VIII. Candidates for Degrees in Course The following persons are re'spectfully submitted by the faculty as candidates for their respective degrees on June 13, 1933.

Bachelor of Arts Arolene Hall Albee Buffalo Norman Lewjs Annis Canisteo Ruth Mae Baker Dalton Charles Milton Burdick, Jr. Dannemora Frances Ann Cody Oneida Christine Mary DeVoe Wellsville Mary Louise Day Wellsville · Elizabeth May Dickover Floral Park Margaret Mary Dixon Hamilton Juliet Drabkin New Haven, Conn. George Louis Duke Wellsville Nathan Bernard Erdheim New York City Marie Catherine Fleischhauer Huntington Raymond Alson Frahm Little Valley Edward Wilbert Haines Forked River, N. J. 'Georgiana Ruth Kennedy Hornell Ruth Kenyon Ashaway, R. I. Adee Hilda Nordenstedt Garden City Cecelia Anne o·c·onnell Andover Lucille Marie Parente Hamden, Conn. Dorothy Marion ·Ravit Stapleton Archibald Campbell Reid, Jr. Jersey City, N. J. Virginia Izilda Richter Hornell Agnes Whiting Rutherford Dunkirk Jay Walter Ryskind Spring Valley Lola May Sheetz Alfred Phlabia Ann Sheheen Hornell Alice Ethelyn Skinner West Sayville. Robert Henry Spreen Plainfield, N. J. Donald Edgar Van Horn Alfred Station

Bachelor of Science Maxwell William Alder Brooklyn Clara Ada Benson Springdale, Qonn. Philip Lawrence Benza Brooklyn. Ralph Berson Brooklyn George Buckley, Jr. Jerome, Idaho Theodore Cobb Greenwood Constance Whitney Edmister Canaseraga Augustine James Felli Rochester Oscar Abrabanel Friedman Brooklyn Arthur Romey Gaiser Elmira Jay Gerrard Geller New York City 42 ALFRED YEAR. BOOK, 1932-33

Bachelor ·of Science (Contin·ued) Joseph David Goldberg New York City Sylvia Louise Gordon Little York Edwin Claire Greene Andover Charles James Hewey Queens Village Lee George Hill Allentown Marie Naomi Hiserodt Red Creek Norman Harold LeTourneau Brooklyn Madeleine Estelle Lynch Wellsville Carl Henry Misel, Jr. Naples James Francis Murray Lynbrook Donald Carrington Noe Woodbridge, N. J. Elizabeth Ormsby Alfred Station Louis H. Palmieri Brooklyn Irwin Herbert Roberts Brooklyn· Leon Margeson Roe Hornell William Warner Samuelsen Brooklyn Natalie Marie Shepard Harrison Valley, Pa. Alan Lewis Teitel New York City Elizabeth Alice Van Horn Alfred Station August Kenneth Van Sicklen Islip Dante Vezzoli Jackson Heights Lurton Gingher Whiteman Hornell

Bachelor of Science (Course in General Technology and Engineering) Leonard Breeman, Jr. Alfred Eugene Rogers Crandall Alfred Donald Applebee Dickens Elmira Heights Donald Ralph Goetchius Queens Village Karl Mutchler Hammann, Jr. Jamaica Ralfe Weisel Klinger Wichita, Kansas Walter John Merck Yonkers Frederick Wentworth Muller Bellerose Van Rensselaer Ostrander Olean Robert Warner Rowley Jamestown Joseph Benjamin Towner Hornell

Bachelor of Science ( Course in Applied Art) Elnora Maxine Armstrong Alfred Marcia Elizabeth Colgrove Hornell Olive Chamberlin Jenks Pittsburgh, Pa. Doris Elaine Marley Hornell Vivian Hope· Parmalee Oneida Ruby Donna Robinson Andover

Bachelor of Divinity John Fitz Randolph Milton Junction, Wis. REGISTRAR'S REPORT

·Master of Science (Course in General Technology and Engineering) Sandford Stoddard Cole Hornell

Summary Bachelor of Arts 30 Bachelor of Science 33 ( College of Liberal Arts) Bachelor of Science 11 ( General Technology and Engineering) Bachel.or of Science 6 (Applied Art) Bachelor of Divinity 1 Master of Science 1 ( General Technology and Engineering) Total 82

IX. Miscellaneous During the year just closed the Registrar's office has per­ formed the usual routine of work, including the following: the registration of all students for the first and second semesters; the writing and mailing of two sets of tuition bills; the writing and mailing of four sets of reports of grades to students and four sets of reports of grades to par­ ents; the mailing of Liberal Arts, Ceramic and Summer School catalogs to prospective students; the writing of a let­ ter to the applicant accompanying each catalog; the evalua­ tion of entrance certificates, including at least three letters to each accepted applicant; the recording of two sets of mid­ semester grades and two sets of final grades; the· determining of official indices for each of .the two semesters; the making and sending out of 150 certificates of merit i the making and ,sending out of about 500 transcripts; and an enormous cor­ respondence with former students and prospective students of the . College of Liberal Arts, the College of Ceramics and the Summer School. In the summer of 1932 a request came from Mr. William A. Shimer, Secretary of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa of New York City for an extensive report of the func­ tions and activities of the College of Liberal' Arts and its alumni. This report called for about 150 typewritten pages of exhibit material in addition to filling out an inclusive 44 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33 questionnaire. Alfred University was one of seventeen in­ situations to which this request was made. As the initi~tive came entirely from the Phi Beta Kappa it seems that Alfred is being considered.in a favorable light by such organizations. As has been suggested.in the report~ of the Registrar for the last two years, the most pressing requiren\ent of this office is the purchase of a fire proof safe-cabinet for keeping the present aµd past records. In case Kanakadea Hall should be visited by a fire such as visited Ladies Hall last November or Babcock Hall a few years ago, there would be great dif­ ficulty in saving the scholastic records which are in existence since the year 1857 when the University was .chartered. These records, with the exception of those of the present col­ lege generation, are kept in an old semi-fireproof safe. The records of the 500 and more students who are· in attendance at the present time are kept in cas~s, in the Registrar's of­ fice, which are entirely without fire protection. The loss of _ these permanent records would be almost irrepairable, as teachers' records for individual students have only been pre­ served in part, and are not in as complete form as the per­ manent record file. The cost of a safe-cabinet is nearly 20% less than it was two years ago, and every effort should be put forth to make the records of the university secure. The Registrar wishes to acknowledge the kindness and thoughtfulness of President Davis, Dean Norwood, Treasurer Randolph and Miss Ruth K. Titsworth for making it possible for him to be away from the office two ;nonths. on account' of sickness, and still have the work of the office and the salary' of the Registrar continue much as usual. This indicates how unnecessary any one person is to an organization and tends to inspire humility in the mind of the Registrar. The large amount of extra help required in carrying out the duties of the offices of the Dean and Registrar indicates that there is need of more regular secretarial help in the of­ fice of the Registrar. When expansion in this .dir.ection is possible it would greatly facilitate the present work of these offices and make it possible to take over certain functions now ' performed by the President ~nd Treasurer's office. Respectfully submitted, W. A. TITSWORTH, June 1, 1933 Registrar. COMPARATIVE TABLE--- OF ATTENDANCE 1923-1933 ~ ti:J Q The following comparative table of attendance since 1923, shows the relative growth of the University: ..... Ul >'3 '23-'24 '24-'25 '25-'26 '26-'27 '27-'28 '28-'29 '29-'30 '30-'31 '31-'32 '32-'33 ~ College 228 263 309 329 332 336 311 315 328 314 > . Seminary 9 7 8 9 6 12 9 12 ~ 11 13 r.ii Ceramics 113 131 155 162 164 168 166 188 172 245 Agriculture 127 151 80 74 59 63 68 68 77 ~ 91 ti:J Specials in Music 11 7 8 11 17 39 75 116 109 118 "Cl Summer School 164 148 145 130 138 150 120 133 161 145 0 ~ ------>'3 ,Grand Total 652 707 705 715 716 768 749 832 858 926 Less· Duplicates --47 59 --42 --50 --51 --63 -- 86 --143 --175 --161 Net Total 605 648 663 665 665 705 663 689 683 765

""'01·- 46 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN To the Pr!)sident of Alfred University:- . I have the honor to submit herewith my 25th annual re­ port for the year 1932-1933:

Bo mid. volumes at the beginning of· the year ... . 48,925 Volumes added by P!]rchase ...... 1,107 Volumes added by gift ...... 325 Volumes at the close of the year ...... o0,3o7 Volumes !ent for home use ...... 20,000 The following percentages may be of interest: Volumes per capita of population serYed ...... 72 Circulation per capita ...... , ...... 33 The following data were sent to the State Department of Education: Number of persons usiug the library for read- ing and study ...... 624 Number of volumes ·consulted (approximately). 20,000 Increase of circulation over last year ...... 40% By curtailing somewhat the expense connected with bind­ ing, the library has been abl~ to purchase three new steel stacks for the basement. This will complete the stacking ai:rangement in the basement. The wooden stacks which these replaced have been set up in the attics. To accommo­ date more books in the basement a large number of books and magazines seldom called for have been removed to the north and south attics. During the summer it is planned to move all the books in the basement, rearranging them in order to provide space so that all the bound magazi~es may be located by themselves. This will eliminate any confusion that may have existed heretofore in locating certain maga­ zines. ' After they are arranged alphabetically it will be an easy matter to find any magazine with the least expenditure of time. The two attics will be crowded to their full capacity. With nearly 10,000 books in the attics the excess of weight will. not allow any more books to be placed there. For two years now the library has enjoyed the use of the appropriation of the · Carnegie Corporation for the purchase of books. Almost the entire quota for the present year has been expended and more than 665 books thus far have been added. This appropriation will be available for one year more, at the end of which time it is hoped that the appro­ priation will be continued. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 47

The library has enjoyed a very prosperous year. The library staff during ·the year has numbered five persons. With the aid of two college girls who replaced )looks on the shelves the Librarian and his most valuable assistant, Ruth P. Greene, have been able to maintain the service at a high point of efficiency. According to the last Stat,e rating our library was rated at more than 500% efficient. This rating was based on our report to the State Department of Edu­ cation. With the circulation and reference work all the while in· creasing, necessarily the amo'\lnt of work to be done increases. ' During the year . the library published its twenty-second bulletin, Arthur Elwin Main, D. D., Memorial S(!rvice. Our collection of Alfredana has been moved to the base­ ment thus giving more space in the office for other things. Space is ·reserved in the basement also for the Arthur E. Main Memorial Library. It is hoped that the many friends of the late Dean Main may contribute books to this library which w.ill prove of worth to students of theology. Respectfully submitted, CORTEZ R. CLAWSON May 23, 1933 Librarian 48 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33 REPORT•OF THE OUR.ATOR OF THE ALLEN STEINHEIIVI MUSEUM To the President of Alfred University: No material change have been made in the museum's equipment 'and layout during the past ·year. Miss Arta Place has .continued her faithful and valued 3ervices, keeping the museum and exhibits in very good order and presenting them effectively to the public. Ceramic students have again made good use of the col­ lections for sketching and study. Visitors in general have come from far and near, nine­ teen hundred and eighty-six having been recorded. This number is about one hundred more than that of last year. Additions to exhibits have been made as follows:

CON'.rRIBUTIONS Cha:rrecl corn from 1-Iawiku given by A. F'. Isham Ha!ib1it hook given. by John Nevins Mountecl specimen of Ailanthus silk moth given bJ' Jake Magin Nine pieces of Worcester china given by Dr. Charles F. Binns Lava from Vesuvius ancl Chinese carving given by Susan M. Burdick Two .Japanese swords and two knives from the Ancles given by Will- iam R. Clarke.

PURCHASES A considerable quantity of minerals and fossils have been purchased to fill gaps in collections. Some of these merit mention here. · 'l'o iron meteorites, one from the famous Canyon Diablo, the other from 'l'oluca, l\Iexico, were purchased from Ward's notecl collection. '!'he latter meteorite, known since 1776, shows the Widmanstatten U1 igures. Among other minerals added is a beautiful crystal of quartz with actinollte inclusions. Of fossils, representatives of Cambrian, Ordovician. Sill;rian ancl rnocine times have been procurecl in trilobities, brachiopods, cephalo­ pods and sponges. Among these are two exceptionally goocl specimens, one the trilobite known as paradoxicles ; the other a fish, diplomystis humills from the Green River shales of Wyoming. CURATOR'S REPORT 49

COLLECTED FOR THE MUSEUM The curator went to the ~allowing localities and procured materials as listed below: Maine-i\It. Desert Jsland, i\It. 'cadil!ac, Hull's Cove, Otter CUil'; Bar, Harbor . . 'i\Ioifosc!',v: · litori,ia. litori,iea, litorina ritdis, 1nytiluii borealis, etc .. Plants: vaccinimn mam·ocarpa, salicornia :,pnrope.a; solidago puberula, etc. · Rocks : i"ed granite and basalt, schist with quartz '.'elns, co- lumnar granite, granite, fine specimen8 of porphyritic granite. Ne,\,,: Iimnv'iihire; Mt. 'Washington-schist and granite Vermollt; .Brattleboro-slates New York-:-·Palisades-on-the-Hudson, basalt and samnles from the Olivine Zone; Staten Island, serpentine and pisolitic iron. o_re .. Pen:µsylvania, Dela,'l;are Watergap-slate, shale and schist show-. ing orga,nic remains. Respectfully submitted,

June 4, 1933 FREDERICK W. ROSS, Curato1•

.1• ' •·

' , •1 ··1 ·') ~-: 50 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

. REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

To the President of Alfred University:- As Director of· Religious Activities; College Chaplain, and Pastor of the Union University Church, I beg .to submit the following report: The present senior class is the first to be graduated after having had four years in college with the present set-up with reference to student religious life. In retrospect, the work has been pleasant, the rewards, like most rewards in this field, intangible, but of infinite worth. A goodly numb.er of . this present senior class has been very loyal to church and chapel each of the four years, which seems indicative of a real interest in the religious . life of the campus. The average attendance at chapel has been the highest in .the four years, while the support in both attendance and con­ tributions to the Union Church likewise reached a new high. While other colleges are faced with the problem of whether or. not to continue compulsory chapel we have ~ad every reason to feel happy that we have never had any element of compulsion in religion at Alfred. The attendance at chapel has been consistently higher in prop_ortion to the student en­ rollment than any college in the northeastern section of the

country, where voluntary chapel is customary. Likewise1 the spirit of the services has been splendid, particularly so when one considers that we do not have a chapel building but use the large recitation room in Kenyon Hall. ' The custom of giving unified chapel talks on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday has been followed again this year. Each ·week fro;n October through the Lenten Period, the sub­ ject of the talks for the following weeks were announced in the Fiat Lux. The Chaplain has continued to conduct chapel except on those occasions when he was out of town. At such times they have been conducted by the President, Professor Conroe, and Dean Norwood, to whom I am grateful. Occasionally, the visiting assembly speaker has given a talk in chapel pre­ vious to his address at Alumni Hall. Most appreciated by students and faculty has been the series of talks on such subjects as: "Conquering Self-Distrust", "Watching the Other RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES REPORT 51

Fellow Win", "Limiting the Load on One's Mind", "Managing Our Personal Relationships"; and others of similar vein which have dealt with the problems of every day living. During the four years the Chaplain has given 557 different chapel talks. , . I. . The Union University Church as already indi'cated has been well supported by the students and faculty alike. The Executive Committee of the Union Church wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the Seventh Day Baptil:jt Church for the courtesy of permitting our congregation to use its building. The Union Church choir, under the able direction of Mrs. Ramon Reynolds has been larger than in previous years and through the generosity of Mrs. Reynolds and the contributions of some of the members of the Class of 1932, has all new vestments. Services have been held each Sunday of the college year and the Pastor conducted a vesper service each Sunday evening during the summer session of 1932, in the Gothic Chapel, which we were permitted to use through the courtesy of Doctor Binns. A great majority of the enter­ ing class affiliated with the Union Church. The highlights of the year were the annual Christmas Carol Service which was attended by more than four hundred persons, and the Mother's Day Service which was likewise very well attended. One Communion Service was held. With the increased in­ terest in the activities of the Union Church it is the plan of the Executive Committee- to· establish a Church School next year. The need of this has become more apparent with the increased number of children whose parents are accustomed to worship on Sunday. The Christian Associations have had · a good year. The A. U. C. A. conducted its first Freshman Camp at the· County Y, M. C. A. camp site. Forty-seven of the entering class at­ tended and despite inclement weather the results of this in-.. formal manner of meeting the problems of college in intimate contact with faculty and upperclassmen has proven of great worth and will be continued this fall. The Y. W. C. A. held regular Sunday evening meetings at which were presented various problems by faculty members and students. To Miss Harris and Miss Ford must go the majority of the credit for keeping up the interest in this organization. In their ca­ pacity as Faculty Counsellors they have advised wisely and aided greatly in the planning of the year's work. Perhaps 52 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33 the high-light of the year for the Y, W. Q. A. was the organ­ ization of a forum of. five Sunday evenings on Russia, each meeting under the direction of a faculty me.mber. .'I'he Y. .W. C. A. also conducted a Freshman ,Camp at the same site as the men's bµt one week later . Continued interest was .manifested· in the course, "A Phil· osophy of Life", offered each year by the Chaplain. 'I'his year it was limited to juniors and senior(l, and many sessions were held at our home, and atteuded by students not reg­ istered in the course. 'I'he .Newman Club, a unit of the organization of Catholic students in universities and colleges all over the United States, was organized three years ago by the Chaplain. A small · group has shown an increased interest, but the in, ability to procure the services of a priest for the conducting of the mass in Alfred has been discouraging. Another year it is hoped that such a service may be held as ·we have more than sixty 'catholic students registered in the University and but a few can get transportation to Andover or Hornell for mass. Last in the report, but by no means least, has · been the making of many personal contacts · with students. Pastoral calling in the usual sense is not practical in college work. 'I'he C.haplain's hours are all day; and it is my desire to be always free and willing to sit down with students at any time and discuss their problems. Calling at the fraternity houses and dormitories at various times during the year and meet­ ing the men in my capacity as coach in the "gym" and on the field has been an invaluable medium for better· understanding and knowing them. Mrs. McLeod entertained in groups all ~f the women in the freshman class, as has been h<')r custom during these four years, and many have been the informal evening gatherings in our home. '!'here is pQsitive indic.ation that the church:centered re, ligio~s lif(;l in Alfred University is vroyi1,1g a valuable. i,.sset to the morals of the student body as ,~ :whollJ, There is little question but that the leaven of the Sp~,r~t,J& ,workiug an~ that there is a great benefit for students anit fiy;ulty alike in l:).ay­ ing both church and chapel as welL, It.. has never . se.ern,e.d that one could measul'.e the success or,, f.a,il,ure, of a religiouf.\ project anywhere by statistics. 'I'h<'). , AUllllJer ,. of person:J.l interviews held each year with students is,)ai;ge,. but the in- RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES REPORT 63 fluence of thof!.e interviews· cannot be measured. If there is a more whole#ome attitude toward religion in general, to the Church and chapel in particular and a manifest interest in worth while endeavors as a ·whole, then the work may be termed a success. In conclusion, .may I express my appreciati~n to ·you fo~ your ·ever loyal support of the work. It is with real regret that I realize that this .is the last. report which I shall. make to you as President, and although many other. departments of the. administration have submitted more reports, .Qerhaps lilOne owes its entire existence to" your ge~ius· fo. it°~ creation and dE/yelopment quite as much as doesthis. YO\lT ad.vie~; help, encourage·ment and keen interest wiil be missed. bµt I feel sure the groundwork has been well laid and· that the work will progress °\yith increased success in the years 'to come. Respectfully submitted, JAMES C. McLEOD ,June 5, 1933 Director of Religious Activities College Chaplain Pastor of the Union Church 54 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

To the President of Alfred University:- As members of the faculty of the Department of Theology and Religious Education, we submit the following report for the year 1932-33: The instructors this year have been: Dean Arthur E. Main, and Professors Walter L. Greene and Edgar D. Van Horn. After the death of Dean Main, which occurred near the close of the first semester, the courses he had start«;id were continued during the second semester by the other members of the Theological faculty according to the plans and out­ lines already made by the Dean. Courses giving credit for twenty-nine semester hours were given this year as follows: Theological Survey, History of Religions, English Bible, General Church History, Homi­ letics, New Testament Greek, Old Testament Theology., New Testament Theology. In addition, the faculty gave corres­ pondence courses to four students. Thirteen students have been registered in this depart­ ment this year; nine resident students, and four non-resident correspondence students. It is expected that eight resident students will continue with us next year. One or more new students are in prospect for next year as we make this report. John Fitz Randolph, A. B., of the class of 1921, has completed the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, in course.-- Professor Van Horn represented the department at the quadrennial meeting of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America in Indianapolis, and has presented the claims of the ministry in six churches and before college stu­ dents at Salem and Milton since our last report. Professor Greene attended the annual meeting of the Council of Church Boards at Atlantic City, and represented Alfred at the dedi­ cation of the new Colgate-Rochester Divinity School build­ ings. Four of our full-time students were in attendance at a conference of theological students of the Middle Atlantic States in Pittsburgh, THEOLOGY AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION REPORT 55

We appreciate, Mr. President, the uniform courtesy and continued cooperation of yourself and the Board of Managers and Trustees in the interests of theological education at Al­ fred. Respectfully submitted, WALTER L. GREENE June 1, 1933 EDGAR D. VAN HORN 5'6 ·. < ., ; '·· ·· : ALFRED YEAR BOOK;· 1932-33

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER

I SCHOOL

To the President of Alfred University:- ! have the pleasure and honor of submitting the follow­ ing report of the 1932 Summer School: The total registration was 145, 82 being men and 63 be­ ing women. While this number is slightly less than the banner year, 1931, still the summer school operated under a fair financial profit, which was surprising, in view of the economic depression. There has been a noticeable falling off in the Weaving and Metalworking Departments, which· seem to have suffered most from economic conditions. The Cer­ amic students numbered even more than in 1931, and there was a successful additional two weeks course given to 14 Ceramic students, following the regular six weeks' session. Summer School students were distributed geographically as follows: Colorado ...... 1 Mississippi ...... 1 Connecticut ...... 4 New York ...... ' ...... 113 District of Columbia ...... 1 New Jersey ...... 7 Ohio .... : ...... 1 g~~i;,~q~ :: : : :: : : :: : : : : : : : : i Pennsylvania ...... 9 Illinois ...... 1 Wisconsin ...... 1 Iowa ...... ; ...... 1 Massachusetts ...... , . 1 Total ...... 145 Maryland ...... 2 Of the total registration, 55 are in college during the 1932-33 session, and 27 more are former students. Respectfully submitted, W. A. TITSWORTH October 19, 1932 Director CLAWSON INFIRMARY REPORT 57

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE, OLA WSON INFIRMARY

To the President of Alfred University: The sixth annuai report of the Superintendent of the Clawson Infirmary for the school year, July 1, 1932 to June 8, 1933, is as follows: MEDICAL SERVICES RENDERED 468 students have called at the Infirmary 212 students physical examinations 58 student loan fund examinations 51 student .X-rays (34 athletes) 2218 student office calls 176 student bed patients 561 days beds occupied by students 18 house and telephone calls 3 students transferred to hospitals for operations 28 townspeople X-rays 11 faculty and townspeople office calls 8 townspeople bed patients 3 townspeople house calls 85 days beds occupied by townspeople EXPENSE ACCOUNT CLAWSON INFIRMARY Groceries ...... •...... ; ...... $ 511 58 i\Illk ...... 20 11 Labor (Mrs. John Barber) ...... 291 00 Labor (cleaning) ...... 39 65 Household Supplies .' ...... 79 90 Gas ...... : ...... 32 42 I<'reight ...... , ..... · 1 06 Hospital Supplies ...... 234 80 Supplies for X-ray ...... 30 89 Repairs ...... 160 12 Materials for repairs ...... 39 10 'l'oll Calls ...... , ...... ·1 60 'Water ...... , ...... _, ...... 60 90 'l'uning Plano ...... 3 50 Dr. A. J\L Rose ...... 48 75 Assisting Doctor Hitchcock with 65 physical examinations I1)xtra nurse ...... ,, ...... 25 00 Salaries-Dr. Hitchcock ...... 1,000 00 Miss Conover ...... 1,200 00 ' Mrs. Marble ...... 750 00 mectrlcity (Estimated) ...... 45 00 Heat (Estimated) ...... 632 40 Insurance (Estimated) ...... 83 00 $5,296 78 Excess Doctor's Fees 564 00 $5,860 78 5.8 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932,33

REVENUE Receiv'eu from student infirmary fees ...... ' ...... $6,168 00 Received from patients other than stuuents ...... 261 50 Received from X-rays ...... 40 00 Received from. m[lterials sold ...... 1 411 ReceiYeu from telephone calls ...... 2 10 $6,473 03 Respectfully submitted, LYDIA CONOVER, R. N., Superintendent June 8, 1933 UNIVERSITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT 59

REPORT OF THE UNIVERSITY PHYSICIAN

To the President of Alfred Uni:v'ersity:- The medical services rendered b;Y the University ·phy­ sician for the college year 1932-33, have been as follows; with fees attached: l~xamination of new students and athletes ...... $200 00 Office visits at $1.00, 597 .... , ...... , ... . 597 00 Infirmary visits at $1.00, 507 . ·...... 507 00 House and Infirmary visits at $2.00, 78 ...... 156.00 Minor Surgery .... ., ...... 68 00 Night visits at $3.00, 12 ...... , ...... 36 00 $1564 00 'l'otal guarantee for medical service ...... 1000 00 Excess cost· for ·t1ie year above guarai1tee ...... $ 564 00 Dr. C. A. Rose of Almond, N .. Y., assisted with the ex­ amination of new students; . His fee for this service was $48.7.5. ·Respectfully submitted, May 29, 1933 R. 0. HITCHCOCK, M. D. 60 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

The following report of the Committee on• Buildings and Grounds for the year, 1932-33, is respectfully submitted. The restoration of the Brick after the disastrous fire, November 13, has been the largest item in the matter of con­ struction and improvements to buildings f9r the current year. This work is not entirely completed, but the building when , restored and re-furnished will cost ncit more than $10,000 above the $69,000 received for damage to building and pro­ perty. The building is modernized and greatly improved and ~ntirely refurnished . . The repairs reported on other. buildings are ordinary re­ pairs. The following expenditures have been made during the year:

REPAIRS TO BUILDINGS Ladies Hall ...... $ 910 53 Burdick Hall ...... , ...... 106 60 Kenyon Hall ...... ; ...... 275 57 Kanakadea Hall ...... 70 Steinheim ...... 34 80 Alumni Hall ...... 132 89 Jieating Plant ...... 782 63 Social Hall ...... 49 85 Library ...... 94 32 Gothic ...... 33 38 Allen Laboratory ...... 317 41 '.rrack House ...... 587 54 Carpenter Shop ...... , ...... 10 31 Babcock Hall Shop ...... , ...... , ...... 26 25 Bartlett Dormitory ...... , ... . 203 70 Athletic Field House ...... 16 65 $3,583 13 '.rhe total expenditure from the ·EJ. Lua Babcock Fund for the care and maintenance of the grounds, including labor, material, etc. . : '\' ...... 1,209 89 $4,793.02 Respectfully submitted, June 13, 1933 BOOTHE C. DA VIS, Chairman DEGREESCON~ERRED 61

DEGREES CONFERRED June, 1933 Maxwell William Adler Bachelor of Science, in absentia Arolene Hall Albee Bachelor- of Arts Norman Lewis Annis Bachelor of Arts; as of the class of 1932 Elnora -Maxine Armstrong Bachelor of Science Ruth Mae Baker Bachelor of Arts Clara Ada Benson Bachelor of Science Philip Lawrence Benza Bachelor of Science Ralph Berson Bachelor of Science Leonard Breeman, Jr. Bachelor of Science George Buckley, Jr. Bachelor of Science Charles Milton Burdick, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Theodore Cobb Bachelor of Science Frances Ann Cody Bachelor of Arts, as of the class of 1932 Marcia Elizabeth Colegrove Bachelor of Science Eugene Rogers Crandall Bachelor of Science Christine Mary Devore Bachelor of Arts Mary Louise Day Bachelor of Arts Donald Applebee Dickens Bachelor of Science Elizabeth, May Dickover Bachelor of Arts Margaret Mary Dixon Bachelor of Arts, as of the class of 1932 Juliet Drabkin Bachelor of Arts George Louis Duke Bachelor of Arts Constance Whitney Edmister Bachelor of Science, cum lauae Nathan Bernard Erdheim Bachelor of Arts Augustine James Felli Bachelor of Science Marie Catherine Fleischhauer Bachelor of Arts Raymond Alson Frahm Bachelor of Arts, cum lauae Oscar Abarbanel Friedman Bachelo:r of Science Romey Arthur Gaiser Bachelor of Science, cum lauae Jay Gerrard Geller Bachelor of Scienc(;l Donald Ralph Goetchius Bachelor of Science Joseph David Goldberg Bachelor of Science Sylvia Louise Gordon Bachelor of Science Edwin Claire Greene Bachelor of Science Edward Wilbert Haines Bachelor of Arts Karl Mutchler Hamman, Jr. Bachelor of Science Charles James Hewey Bachelor of Science Lee George Hill Bachelor of Science Marie Naomi Hiserodt Bachelor of Science Olive Chamberlin Jenks Bachelor of Science Georgiana Ruth Kennedy Bachelor of Arts Ruth Kenyon Bachelor of Arts Ralfe Weisel Klinger Bachelor of Science 62 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-3,3

Norman Harold .LeTourneau Bachelor of Science· Madeleine Estelle Lynch Bachelor of Science Doris Elaine Marley Bachelor of Science Walter John Merck Bachelor of Science Carl Henry Misel, Jr. Bachelor of Science Frederick Wentworth Muller Bachelor of Science James Francis Murray Bachelor of s'cience Donald Carrington 'Noe Bachelor of Sci,ence Adee Hilda Nordenstedt Bachelor of Arts Cecelia Anne O'Connell Bachelor of Arts Elizabeth Ormsby Bachelor of Science, 1nagna cum laude Van Rensselaer Ostrander Bachelor of Science Louis H. Palmieri, Bachelor of Science Lucille Marie Parente Bachelor of Arts, as of the class of 1932 Vivian Hope Parmalee Bachelor of Science Dorothy Marion Ravit Bacheior of Arts Ar,c)).ibald Campbell Reid, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Virginia Izilda Richter Bachelor of Arts, cmn laitde Irwin Herbert Roberts Bachelor of Science Ruby Donna Robinson Bachelor of Science Leon Margeson Roe , Bachelor of Science Robert Warner Rowley Bachelor of Science Agnes Whiting Rutherford Bachelor of Arts Jay Walter Ryskind .· Bachelor of Arts WHli.al)l Warner Samuelson Bachelor of Science Loia May Sheetz . · Bachelor of Arts Phlabia Ann Sheheen Bachelor of Arts Natalie Marie· Shepard Bachelor of Science Alice Ethelyn Skinner Bachelor, of Arts Robert Henry Spreen Bachelor of Arts Alan Lewis Teitel , Bachelor of Science Joseph Benjamin Towner Bachelor of Science Donald Edgar Van Horn , Bachelor of Arts , , EH;mbeth Alice Va1, Horn Bachelor of. Science, 1nagna cuin laude August Kenneth Van Sicklen Bachelor of Science, as of the class of 1932 Dante Vezzoli Bachelor of Science Lurton Gingher Whiteman Bachelor of Science

BACHELOR .OF DIVINITY DEGREE IN COURS~ John Fritz Randolph Bachelor of DivinitY,

MASTER'S DEGREE IN COURSE Sandford .Stoddard Cole Master of Science, DEGREES CONFERRED·. 63

I HONORARY DEGREES

WILLIAM HERMAN LEACH, introduced by Professor Irwin A. Conroe. · Professor Conroe said: Mr. Presidertt: Alfred University has ever b~en happy to recognize and to encourage meritorious· performance in educational and .religious fields. For valU:ed service she has readily bestowed high honor upon the contributor to public weal. When that favored benefactor comes from the ranks of her own sons and daughters she is doubly happy, It is my distint!t privilege to recall to you some of the signal achievements of one who has carried the name and fame of his college to enviable heights; it is my honor to recommend him to you for recognition on this memorable occasion. Since his graduation from Alfred, scarcely more than twenty years ago, th.is gentleman has realized accomplish­ ments worthy of a lifetime of effort. · He has served humanity as a kindly, sympathetic, efficient minister of the gospel in some four important pastorates; he has found opportunity to build for himself an excellent reputation as an editor, having served at different times the Macmillan Company; the George H. Doran Company, and the Cokesbury Press. For years he has edited and now edits a most helpful, rightly-acclaimed magazine, Church Management; he is an author of no slight ability, having written some nine books, all of which have been peculiarly beneficial to laymen and clergy alike; he has written magazine articles too numerous to mention, articles appearing in dozens of journals ·both religious and secular. He has served as a teacher and lecturer in Auburn The­ ological Seminary, in Cornell University, in Chicago Theolog­ ical Seminary, in Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, in Baldwin Wallace College and in several outstanding Con­ ferences. On several occasions he has returned to his Alma Mater further distinguishing himself through clear-sighted , lectures. For these many distinguished services in the literary field and for his continued valuable service as editor and ad­ viser of thousands of correspondents and readers, I heartily , recommend to you, sir, for the honorary degree of doctor of literature, William Herman Leach. 64 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

President Davis said: Son of Alfred, scholar, expert in church management, author, editor and lecturer, Alfred has watched with pride your rise in literary achievements during these more than twenty years since your graduation, and hails your success with a new evidence of her approval. . By the authority of the Trustees of Alfred University, l gladly admit you, 'William Herman Leach, to the degree ot Doctor of Literature, honoris causa, in this University, with all rights and privileges thereunto appertaining, and in token thereof I cause you to be invested with the hood of this de­ gree and present you with this diploma. •

WALTER LACKEY GREENE, , introduc.ed by Dr. Edgar D. Van Horn. · Doctor Van Horn said: Mr. Presidimt: I have the pleasure of nominating for an honorary degree a man who by his faithful and efficient · service has won the confidence and high regard of his col­ leagues in the field of education. Born of sturdy stock on the prairies of the Middle West with its wide sweep of vision and its testing discipline, re­ ceiving his primary education in the public schools of Minne, sota, Alabama, and in Alfred Academy, he entered Alfred University and was graduated in 1902 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts and in 1905 with the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Trained for the ministry, he has rendered efficient service in the missionary field and in. the churches of Brook­ field,' Andover and Independence, New York, having served in the latter two churches continuously since 1914·. After a course iri the Y. M. C. A. Physical Training School at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, he was employed as di­ rector of Physical Education 'a~ Alfred University in 1902-1905 and again in 1909-1912. He was a graduate student in the Divinity School of Chi­ cago, Illinois, in 1903-4; the Field Secretary of the Sabbath School Board of his own denomination 1905-1909; professor of Church History and Religious Education in Alfred The­ ological Seminary, 1909-1914, and Professor of Church History and Homiletics from 1926 to the present time. He is the DEGREES CONFERRED 65

author of "A Manual of Bible Study", and· "Economic. Factors in the Production of Crime". Active in interdenominational work he is now the Gen­ eral Secretary of the Allegany County Bible School Associa­ tion, Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Western New York Summer School of Christian Education, and a member of the Executive Committee of the New York State Council of Religious Education and since 1930 has been the Corre,· sponding Secretary of the Seventh Day Baptist Education Society. Having known Professor Greene intimately for more than thirty-five years and having been associated with him in the teaching profession for some years, and knowing his faithful, efficient, and high-minded service to his Alma Mater, I esteem it a happy privilege and a high honor, Mr. President, to nomi­ nate the Rev. Walter Lackey Greene for the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. President Davis said: Son of Alfred, student, executive and teacher in the field of religious education, successful pastor and country church leader; in recognition of your achievements in scholarship, in skill as a teacher of religion, and as a pastor and rural .church leader for more than a quarter of a ·century since your graduation, Alfred gladly extends to you rank among her honorary alumni. By the authority of the Trustees of Alfred University, I gladly admit you, Walter Lackey Greene, to the degree of Doctor of Divinity, hoµoris causa, in this University, with all rights and privileges thereunto appertaining, and in token thereof I cause you to be invested with the hood of this de­ gree and present you with this diploma.

ALONZO NEIL ANNAS, introduced by Professor Ray W. Wingate. Professor Wingate said: Mr. President, Alfred University, in almost a century of progress,' has granted four degrees of Doctor of Music and, I am sure, these were worthy of consideration. None the less worthy is the man I have the honor and pleasure to present to you today, a man of high standing in the field of music in 66 ALFRED. YEAR BOOK, 1932-33 education, a Dean of Men in college, a student, a composer, and a conductor. May I present the name of Alonzo Neil Annas for the de­ gree of Doctor of Music.. President Davis said: Son of Alfred, ·scholar, teacher, composer, conductor; in recognition of your achievements in scholarship and in the fine arts of music, and of your skill as a teacher, Alfred welcomes your return to her halls and bestows upon you a further mark of her approval. By the authority of the Trustees of Alfred University, I gladly admit you, Alonzo Neil Annas, to the degree of Doctor of Music, honoris causa, in this University, with all rights and privileges thereunto appertaining, and in token thereof I cause you to be invested with the hood of this degree and. present you with this diploma.

ARTHUR KENDALL GETMAN, introduced by Director Archie E. Champlin. Director Champlin said: Mr. President: It affords me great pleasure today to present for your consideration a man whom I feel merits recognition from Alfred. A graduate of Cornell, a graduate student from Colum­ bia and Harvard, and one time Professor of Education in Rutgers, this man has acquired a national reputation in his chosen field. Assuming the direction of vocational education in ,Agri­ culture. in this state, when this type of education. was in its infancy, he has led it through an unchartered course until today New York State is generally recognized as preeminent in this field. In recognition of this accomplishment he has been calleq to serve during this period as special lecturer in teacher training, upon the staffs of colleges and universities in twenty-two states, Among his published writings are such books as:. Teach­ ing Agricultural Vocations, A Life in the Making, The Young Man in Farming, and The Church School in Action. , He is also the editor of two separate series of texts in the field of vocational agriculture, and professional editor of Agricultural DEGREES CONFERRED

Educati.on, the national magazine in this field. He is now Vice-President of the American Vocational Association. Although the field of vocational agriculture has received the major portion of his attention, he has acquired distinction as a worker, writer and lecturer in religious education. Superintendent of a. large Sunday schoql, lay member of the Executive Committee of the State Council of Religious Edu· cation, he has long worked for improved methods of teach­ ing and a unification of different agencies fostering this im­ portant type of education. That his efforts are being crowned with success is attested by the fact that he is at present Vice­ Chairman of a joint Committee of the Religious Education Association of New York, and the Church Federation of New York, and is giving valuable service in the federation of these two important activities for religious education. Mr. President, these are worthy accomplishments. I wish, however, to add a personal word. It has been my good fortune to work with him for the past fourteen years. Dur­ ing that time I have found him to be a scholar, an inspira­ tional leader, a wise counselor, a man with high Christian ideals, and a loyal friend of Alfred. It gives me great pleasure, therefore, to nominate for the honorary degree of Doctor of Science, a great educator and a personal friend, Arthur Kendall Getman of the New York State Department of Education.

President Davis said: Son of Cornell University, scientist, educator, agricultural expert, skilled organizer and promoter of education, religious education and character building-long-time friend and col· league in the work of agricultural education at Alfred Uni­ versity, and throughout the State, we greet you. In . recognition of your qualities of mind and heart, and your achievements and services, Alfred University delights to welcome you to a place among her honorary alumni. By the authority of the Trustees of Alfred University, I gladly admit you, Arthur Kendall Getman, to the degree of Doctor of Science, honoris causa, in this University, with all rights and privileges thereunto appertaining, and in token thereof I cause you to be invested with the hood of this de• gree and present you with this diploma. 68 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

FINLA GOFF CRAWFORD, introduced by Dr. J. Nelson Norwood. Doctor Norwood said: President Davis: I have the honor for the first time in my life to nominate for an honorary degree in Alfred Uni­ versity a man who 'is both a one-time student of mine and a long-time personal friend. He was born less than forty years ago at Cameron Mills just east of here. His' education was obtained at Canisteo Academy, Alfred University and the University of Wisconsin. He took his Ph. B. degree here an A. M. and a Ph. D. at Wis­ consin. He served in the army in important capacities during the World War. Strange to say he is a Democrat and stranger still he was a Democrat, even when that party was not in power. Re­ cently he ran (a little too slowly to be elected) as a candidate for the office of mayor of Syracuse; and last summer he was a delegate to that great conventian which nominated Mr. Franklin Roosevelt for his present job. Since 1918 he has been prominently connected with the department of Political Science and the School of Citizen­ ship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. From 1925 he has been chairman of the Department. His special field is public administration with reference particularly to public finance, and public utility regulation. His name as author is attached to nearly thirty magazine articles in such publications as the American Political Science Review; five important pamphlets; and five books including a popular college text book on State Government. His studies on the administration of the gasoline tax were translated into German and a German commission interested in that subject came to this country in part at. least to advise with him. Gladly then, President Davis, I nominate Finla Goff Craw­ ford1 Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D., for the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.

President Davis said: Son of Alfred and of the University of Wisconsin, scholar, educator, research expert, economist, author, · and above all, beloved and successful president of the Alfred Uni- DEGREES CONFERRED 69

versity Alumni Association in the period of its reorganiza, tion; in recognition of your distinguished achievements as a schol_ar, as a college professor, a research expert, and as a man of affairs; and in appreciation of your able Doctor's Oration, delivered today reviewing Alfred's past and pro­ graming its future, Alfred delights to welcome you to the highest scholastic honor she can confer. , By the authority of the Trustees of.Alfred University, I gladly admit you, Finla Goff Crawford, to the degree of Doc­ tor of Laws, honoris causa, in this University, with all rights and privileges thereunto appertaining, and in token thereof I cause you to be invested with the hood of this degree and present you with this diploma.

HERBERT HENRY LEHMAN, introduced by Dean M. E. Holmes.* Dean Holmes said: Mr. President: I have the honor of presenting for an honorary degree one who has rendered most dintinguished service to his state and country, and who occupies an ex­ alted place in the hearts and minds of his 'fellow citizens. Lifted by his business acumen to the highest offices in the fields of business, banking and finance, he chose to forego the private emolument to be derived from those sources in order to devote his life to the public service and the welfare of his fellow man. In his home town of New York City he has been an out­ I standing leader in the child welfare movement and in the movement for the advancement of colored people. The world war offered an opportunity for a national service which he embraced, rising by steps from Captain to Colonel in the General Staff and receiving in 1919 the· distinguished service medal. Since the war he has been devoting his life to the service of his home state of New York. As Lieutenant Governor and Governor he has done everything possible to mitigate the effects of this terrible depression and the interests and eco­ nomic welfare of all classes have been preserved to the ut-

•conferred at the dedication ceremonies of the New. York Sta.te college of Ceramics, June 12·, 1933. 70 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

most. No state has met the financial and social issues of the day more successfully than has New York under the forceful leadership of Governor Lehman, and thereby a great service has been rendered to this state, and because of the outstand­ ing position which the State occupies in the business and· financial structure of the nation he has also rendered a great service to the entire nation. A lover of art, a gentleman of culture, a college graduate with an honorary degree from his Alma Mater, Williams Col­ lege, he is recognized as a scholar of high rank. We are par­ ticularly interested in his appreciation of the practical value of higher education in the economic and social welfare of the State. Along with the other State institutions we recognize in_ him a great friend of higher education. Mr. President, it is an honor to recommed that the hon­ orary degree of Doctor of Laws be conferred upon tha first citizen of the State of New York, his Excellency the Gover­ nor, Herbert H. Lehman.

President Davis said: Son . of Williams College, scholar, economist, financeer, philanthropist, friend of education, patriot, executive, beloved Governor of the Empire State, Alfred University is honored by your presence today, and by your participation in the dedi­ cation of the splendid new building which is the gift of the State to the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University. We prize your presence, your cordial message of good-will on this occasion, and your assurance of the State's deep interest in its College of Ceramics. You do us double honor by your participation in this dedication program, and by your gracious acceptance of a place on the rolls of Alfred University as an honorary alumnus. Alfred welcomes you to this fellowship and bestows her highest honor upon you. This it does in recognition of your distinguished achieve­ ments, and your wise and efficient devotion to the people o.f the State, as Governor. By the authority of the Trustees of Alfred University, I g·ladly admit you, Herbert· Henry Lehman, to the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, in this University, with all the rights and privileges thereunto appertaining, and in token thereof I cause you to be invested with· the hood of this degree and present you witth this diploma. DEGREES CONFERRED 71

ALBERT VICTOR BLEININGER, introduced by Dr. Samuel R. Scholes.* Doctor Scholes said: Mr. President: I take pleasure in presenting for. an honorary degree, a inan who is beloved for the s~eetness and generosity of his character, ·as well as admired for the extent of his scientific achievements. He has had a typically American career; an immigrant boy, becoming a clayworker, then in turn a graduate of Ohio State University, a teacher there, associated with Professor Edward Orton, a Government scientist, a. University Profes­ sor, and now chief ceramist of one of the great china factories. For more than thirty years a leader in the American Ceramic Society, he has served it in many capacities: on committees, as editor, and as president. He was among the first to be chosen a Fellow. He is one of that small number of men whose loyalty and devotion have built and maintained the Ceramic Society. When the World War found us in dire need of optical glass, it was he who devised a means for casting clay melt­ ing-pots, and thus accelerating the production of that vital necessity. When I first met him, more than twenty years ago, it was to ask his advice on a ceramic problem. His help was freely given, as it has been· to many others. He remains the friend and counsellor of all who work with silicates. He edited a translation of the writings of Herman Segar, so that a great text-book became available. He is the author of a work on cements, and the writer of many published papers on silicate technology, His scholarly address of today dis­ plays his skill in exposition. Since "doctor" means "teacher", it is most fitting that he should be so called. Mr. President, I am sure that Alfred University will honor itself by conferring a degree upon this gentleman and scholar. I, therefore, present for the honorary degree of Doctor of Science, Albert Victor Bleininger.

*Conferred at the dedication ceremonies of the New York State college of Ceramics, June 12, 1933. 72 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

President Davis said: Son of Ohio State University, scholar, scientist, executive, pillar of the American Ceramic Society, and highly distin· guished authority in the ceramic profession; in recognition of your outstanding leadership in ceramic science, education and engineering; and in appreciation of the . scholarly ad· dress delivered today at the dedication of the· new building of the New York State College of Ceramics, Alfred University is pleased to welcome you to a place among her honorary alumni. By the authority of the Trustees of Alfred, I gladly ad· mit you, Albert Victor Bleininger, to the. degree of Doctor of Science, .honoris causa, in this University, with all rights and privileges hereunto appertaining, and in token thereof I cause you to be invested with the hood of this degree and present you with this diploma. SENIOR HONORS 73

SENIOR HONORS 1933 Honors have been awarded to the Senior Class af follows:

HIGH HONORS · Elizabeth Ormsby Elizabeth Alice Van Horn

HONORS Constance Whitney Edmister Raymond Alson Frahm Romey Arthur Gaiser Virginia Izilda Richter

CHEMISTRY MEDAL Romey Arthur Gaiser

MARY WAGER FISHER LITERARY PRIZES Elizabeth May Dickover Raymond Alson Frahm Georgiana Ruth Kennedy Dorothy Marion Ravit Phlabia Ann Sheheen The fol.lowing Departmental Honors have been awarded by the faculty to seniors: Charles Milton Burdick, Jr. in English Bible and Religious Education Constance Whitney Edmister in Mathematics Raymond Alson Frahm in English and in Philosophy and Education Romey Arthur Gaiser in Chemistry and in Philosophy and Education Sylvia Louise Gordon in Geology and Botany Ruth Kenyon in English and in Philosophy and Education Norman Harold LeTourneau in Chemistry and in Biology Adee Hilda Nordenstedt in Classical Languages Elizabeth Ormsby i11 Mathematics and in Physics Virginia Izilda Richter in Modern Languages Lola May Sheetz in Modern Languages Phlabia Ann Sheheen in English and in Philosophy and Education Natalie Marie Shepard in Biolqgy and in Geology and Botany Elizabeth Alice Van Horn in Biology 74 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932 33

A RECORD. OF GROWTH.

Salaries No. Students Income from --- +>"' A I>, s to ·s Ii: .::l ~. ·s2,..A +> ;:: ~ ... +> 0

• Early years include Academy salaries as they were not reported separately then, but tuition given is college only as the tuition items. were reported separately, t· 1915-16 Changed from 10 to f2 salary payments per year. , :j: 1918-19 Student Army Training Corps, TREASURER'S REPORT 75

The Report of the Treasurer of Alfred University . . /

For the Fiscal Year Ending June..30, 1933

Including the New York State College of Ceramics, The New York State School of Agriculture, The Athletic Association and The Alumni Association ' 76 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

CONTENTS

Statement of the 'l'reasurer ...... ·- 77

Audit Certification 79

Combined Balance Sheet and supporting schedules 80

Condensed Statement of Endowment and Property 87

Combined Statement of Receipts and Expenditures ...... 88

Endowment held by the 'l'reasnrer ...... 89

Department of 'l'heology and Religions Education, Endowment. . 119

·Rosebush I•'onndation, Endowment ...... 123

Additions to !Unclowment ...... 125

Changes in Investments ...... : ...... 126

Income Report--College of Liberal Arts ...... 127

Income Report--Department of Theology ...... 142

Income Report-Rosebush Foundation ...... ; '...... 144

Improvement l•'uncl ...... 145

Betterment Fund ...... 159

Rummer School ...... -...... 160

New York Stat!, College of Ceramics ...... 162

New York State School of Agriculture ...... 164

Boarding Clubs 165

Student Lonn Ii\111<1 '167

Athletic Association 168

.Altunni Association 170

State_ Scholarshi11s ...... ·,·· ...... ·.· ...... 172 Insurance ...... _...... : ,...... 173

PropoHed BudgPt 176 TREASURER'S REPORT 77

TREASURER'S REPORT

To THE ~ruuS'l.'EES OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY, ALI<'RED, NEW YORI( Gentleinen : 'l'he report of the ·Treasurer for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, is herewith transmitted to you. ENDOWMENT AND PROPERTY. The combined balance sheet, Table A, shows total assets of $2,435,306.22, including funds held in trust for Alfred University by the Seventh Day Baptist Education Society, the Board of 'l'rustees of the Seventh Day Baptist Memorial Fund, the Alumni Association of Alfred University, and the property of the State College of Ceramics and State School of Agriculture at Alfred University. This is an increase of $147,816.04, and includes the re­ maining part of the cost of the new Ceramic building and a consider­ able part of the equipment for this building, increased value of the reconstructed dormitory for women, and its ·new equipment, various additions to scholarships, and other miscellaneous gifts as listed in detail in Schedule No. 11 of this report. MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION. Many students have found it necessary during the past year to borrow money to meet their expenses. This has made it necessary to accept an unusually large amount of stu­ dent paper to permit them· to remain in college. Student Deferred Obligations, in accordance with agreement with the Harmon Foun­ dation, were accepted during the year aggregating $9,355.00. In .Tuly, 1932, the Foundation .advanced $10,000 on account of Student Deferred Obligation paper then in their possession, this being the first time it had been found necessary to request them to discount any of these notes. Short time Tuition Notes were also accepted during the year frorn students or their parents, aggregating $14,787.11 and for the same period payments were received on such notes aggre­ gating $9,979.07, showing a net increase of $4,808.04 in this account. On June 30, 1933, the records show approximately $14,000.00 arrears in income from investe!l funds, due to the unfavorable economic con­ ditions. Nevertheless, by the cooperation of all departments in ex­ ercising economy, it was possible to end the fiscal year without in­ curring a deficit. Because of the decrease in income from endowment and the unce1·tainty regarding' the future income, not .only from en­ dowment but from students as well, the 'l.'rustees at the June meeting directed a reduction in salaries, which will be effective beginning with the payment of salaries for July, 1933, but may be suspended should conditions of the treasury warrant. IMPROVEMENT FUND. Because of the financial conditions n large number of subscribers to the Centennial Program Fund have failed to keetl their payments up to date, and many have requested that payments be postponed until conditions improve. This has greatly reduced the receipts from this source. The Director of Finance, and his secretar~·. during the past year have been receiving their salaries 78 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

through the Improvement Fund. For the year 1933-34 these salaries, also expenses of t11e Director, are to be paid from the regular salary and expense bndget of· the University, thus relieving the Improvement l!'und to a considerable extent. ALUMNI AsSOCIATION. In accordance with the plans adopted in June, 1932, for the reorganization of the Alumni Association, the treasurer of the University became the -treasurer of the Alumni Asso­ ciation. Therefore the· University Treasurer'~ report, for the first time, contains thr report of the treasurer of the Assoda tion. At the June meeting of the Association the fiscal year, which formerly ended :May 31, was changed to end June 30, in order to conform to the· fiscal year of the University. Consequently this first report is for 13 months, from. Jl\ne 1, 1932 to June 30, 1933. A .total of $402.00 was received during the year for the new Alumni Sustaining Fund. Receipts for the year were not sufficient to meet the expenses .of the. Association, and over $400. for printing was paid by the University. No· officer of the Association receives any ·salary from the Association . .A:s the reorga,;ization plaris develop further it is confidently hoped that 'the amount realized from the Alumni Sustaining Fund will be -.. increased to such ari' extent that the Association may not only be able to pay all its legitimate expenses but in addition turn over annually a· substantial ·sum to the University for its corporate uses. LADIElS HALL FrnE. The disastrous fire at Ladies Ha~! occurred on November 13, 1932, and on December 13, 1932, check was received from: the Alliance Insurance Company for $76,500.00, covering settle­ ment as follows : Rental Value $ 7,500.00 · Building .. , ..... , ...... $56,959.00 Contents ...... , . 12,041.00- $69,,000.00 Total ...... · $76,500.00

The trustees voted to reconstruct the building at a cost not to exceed $10,000.00 in excess of the Insurance received on buildings and con­ tents, or a total cost not to exceed $79,000.00. At the date of this 1·eport, June 30, 1933, final bills had not been presented for payment, and complete report of the exact expenditures therefore cannot be included here, however it is certain that the total cost will come well within the amount designated. BUDGET EsTBIATE. The l;ludget Estimate for lliaintenance and Oper­ ation of the University for the year 1933-34 is submitted with this. report fo1· approval of the Trustees. Respectfully submitted, CURTIS F. RANDOLPH, Treasurer. AUDIT CERTIFICATION 79

t l AUDIT CERTIFICATION We have examined the accounts of the Treasurer of Al­ fred University for the year ended June 30, 1933. Cash re­ ceipts and disbursements, as shown by the records, have been properly accounted for and changes in invested funds have been verified. Investment securities have been verified by inspection.

We made no verification of funds held by other Corpor­ ations for the benefit of Alfred University.

We did not examine the accounts of the New York State Schools, nor of the various Associations and Clubs.

Subject to the foregoing, we certify that the Report of the Treasurer of Alfred University for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1933, as reflected in Table A, Schedules I to VI, in­ clusive, The Endowment Report (Schedules 1 to 12, in­ clusive), The Income Reports (Schedules 15 to 27, inclusive), and Schedules 28, 29, and 30, properly set forth the true financial position of the University at June 30, 1933, and the results of its operations for the year then ended.

NARAMORE & NILES, Rochester, New York Public Accountants and Auditors September 15, 1933. 80 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Table A COMBINED BALANCE SHEET

July 1, 1933

Assets

ENDOWMENT ASSETS : Investment and Cash held by: Alfred University ...... $ 737,091 38 Seventh Day Baptist Education Society ...... 45,828 39 Seventh Day Baptist Memorial Fund ...... 101,202 63 Alumni Association• of Alfred Uni- versity ...... 12,533 66 Schedule I ...... $ 98(l,G5G OG

PLANT ASSETS : Grounds ...... $ 53,300 00 Buildings ...... 1,082,150 00 Furniture ...... 67,600 00. Apparatus ...... 116,150 00 Libraries ...... 42,500 00 Museum .....•...... 10,000 00 Live Stock ...... 13,000 00 Schedule II $1,384,700 00

CURRENT ASSETS : Alfred University ...... $ 63,420 59 New York State School of Agri- culture ...... 529 57 Schedule III $ G3,950 16 'l'otal Assets $2,435,306 22 BALANCE SHEET 81

Table A

COMBINED BALANCE SHEET

July 1, 1933

Funds and Liabilities

I~NDOWl'IIENT FUNDS : Held by Alfred University $ 737,091 38 Held by other Corporations .... . 249,564 68 Schedule IV ...... , ...... $ 986,656 06

PLAN'J' FUNDS : Alfred University ...... $ 944,100 00 New York State College of Cer- amics ...... 276,800 00 New York State School of Agri- culture ...... 163,800 00 Schedule V $1,384,700 00

CURRENT FUNDS : Unexpended Balances: Alfred University ...... '$ 63,420 50 New York State School of Agri- culture ...... 520 57 Schedule VI $ . 63,950 16 'J'otal ]'unds and Liabilities .. $2,435.306 22

~ I 82 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule I ENDOWMENT ASSETS ALFRED UNIVERSITY, College of Liberal Arts: Real Estate Mortgages ...... $ 255,171 68 Real Estate (Rental Property)... 49,415 53 Bills Receivable ...... - ...... 2,102 65 Corporate Bonds ...... 174,195 19 Corporate Stocks ...... 79,818 00 Temporary Loans ...... 148,000 00 Cash awaiting investment ...... 28,388 33-$ 737,091 38 SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST EDUCATION SOCIETY : Investments and Cash ...... 45,828 39 SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST MEMORIAL FUND: Investments and Cash ...... $ ljll,202 63 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 01!' ALFRED UNIVERSITY: Investments and Cash ...... $ 12,533 66 Table A ...... $ 986,656 06

Schedule II PLANT ASSETS GROUNDS: Alfred University : Campus ...... $ 30,800 00 Merrill Athletic Field 10,000 00-$ 40,800 00 New York State College of Ceramics: Campus ...... 1,000 00 New York State School of Agriculture : Campus and Farm .. 11,500 00-$ 53,300 00 BUILDINGS: Alfred University: Allen Memorial Lab- oratory ...... $ 43,000 00 Allen Steinheim .. . 20,300 00 Alumni Hall ...... 69,000 00 Athletic Field House 2,500 00 , Bartlett Dormitory. 150,000 00 Burdick Hall ...... 15,500 00 Carpenter Shop .. . 1,800 00 Green Block ...... 10,000 00 Gothic ...... 5,000 00 ASSETS 83

Heating Plant Sys- tem ...... 96,600 00 lnfir111ary ...... 10,000 00 Kanakadea Hall .. . 20,000 00 Kenyon Hall ...... 45,000 00 Ladies Hall ("The Brick") ...... 90,000 00 Library Building .. 45,000 00 i\I a n u a 1 Traiujng Shops 18,000 00 Physics Haii .. (not completed) ...... 6,000 00 Susan Howell Social Hall ...... 22,000 00 'l'rack and Field Honse ...... 70,450 00-$ 740,150 00 New York State College of Ceramics: Original Building & Store Honse . . . . 45,000 00 New Building .. . . . 171,000 00- $ 216,000 00 New York State School of Agriculture : Agricultural Hall .. . 52,000 00 Dairy Building ... . 30,000 00 Incubator Building. 3,000 00 Poultry House .... . 1,000 00 Garage ...... 300 00 Dwelling House and Garage ...... 3,000 00 Dormitory Building. 2,000 00 Barn No. 1 ...... 30,000 00 Barn No. 2 ...... 2,000 00 Hog House ...... 1,500 00 Poultry House 1,200 00-$ 126,000 00-$1,082,150 00 ]'URNITURE : Alfred UniYersity ...... $ 61,100 00 New York State College of Cer- amics ...... , ...... 4,000 00 New York State School of Agri- culture ...... 2,500 00·-$ 67,600 00 APPARATUS: Alfred University ...... 51,550 00 New York State College of Cer- an1ics ...... 54,800 Ou New York State School of Agri- culture ...... 9,800 00-$ 116,150 00 LIBRARIES: Alfred University ...... 40,500 00 New York State College of Cer- a1nics ...... 1,000 00 · ·New York State School of Agri- culture ...... 1,000 00-$ 42,500 00 j\[USEUlli: Alfred University 10,000 00 LIVE STOCK: New York State School of Agri- culture ...... 13,000 00 'l'able A ...... $1,384,700 00

1 84 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 111 CURRENT ASSETS ALFRED UNIVERSITY, College of Liberal Arts: Revenue Account: Corporate Stock . . . $ 125 00 S t u d e n t Deferred Obligations 24,992 88 '.l.'uition Notes Re- ceivable ...... 1.5,615 21 Bills Receivable . . . 5,777 38 El. L u a Babcock Fund ...... 59 49 Cash in Banks . . . . 8,767 98- $ 55,337 94 Theological Department: Cash in Bank ...... 1,279 60 Improvement Fund : Cash in .Banks ..... 6,803 05-$ 63,420 59 NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE: Income Fund : Cash in Bank ...... 529 57 •.rable A ...... $ 63,950 16

Schedule IV ENDOWMENT FUND ALFRJDD UNIVERSITY : University Fund: S p e c i a 1 Purpose Funds ...... $191,656 ,00 G en e r a 1 Purpose Funds ...... 146,861 08- $ 338,517 08 Scholarship Fund : Scholarship Funds. . 184,588 80 S p e c i a 1 Purpose Funds ...... 15,899 50- $ 200,488 30 Income Gift Funds : Income Gifts ...... 74,405 00 Rosebush Foundation .. . 95,000 00 $708,410 38 Theological Department Funds: General Funds . . . . 9,313 00 Special Funds . . . . . 19,368 00- $ 28,681 00-$ 737,091 38 SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST EDUCATION SOCIETY: For Alfred University, College of Liberal Arts: A 1 f r e d University Fund ...... $ 20,518 60 N a t u r a 1 History Fund ...... 186 58 Twentieth Century Endowment Fund 42 00 ENDOWMENT 85

Special Betterment Fund 254' 08 $ 21,001 26

For Theological Department : Alfred 'l.'heological Department Fund.· $ 23,900 12 Young People Pre- paring for the Ministry Fund .. 913 01 'l'wen tie th Century Endowment Fnnd. 14 00 $ 24,827 13- $ 45,828 39 SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST MEMORIAL FUND : For Alfred University: A 1 f r e d University Fund ...... , $ 337 50 Bi-Centennial Edu­ cation Fnnd .. , . 3,896 15 Babcock Professor­ ship of Physics .. 22,082 66 George H. Babcock and E. Lua Bab­ cock Fund ...... 102,401 82 William B. Maxon Professorship of G r e e k Language and Literature... 12,062 08 Charles Potter Pro­ fessorship of His­ tory and Political Science . , ...... 29,619 71 Twentieth Century Endowment Fund. 761 28 N a t h a n Wardner Fund ...... 2,689 10 $173,750 30

For Theological Department : Professorship o f Church History and Homiletics ... $ 6,691 40 Nathan V. Hull Pro- fessorship of Pas- toral Theology. . . 60 00 Plainfield Professor- ship of Doctrinal Theology 10,457 17 Twentieth Centun• Endowment JJ'und 253 76 $ 17,452 33- $ 191,202 63 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY: Kenyon-Allen E n - dowment Fund .. $ ui;633 66-$ 249,564 68 Table A ...... $ 98(\,666 06 86 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule V PLANT ASSETS ALFRED UNIVERSITY, College of Liberal Arts: Grounds ...... $ 30,800 00 Athletic Field ...... 10,000 00 Buildings ...... 740,150 00 Furniture ...... 61,100 00 Apparatus ...... 51,550 00 Library ...... 40,500 00 Museum ...... 10,000 00-$ 944,100 00 STATE OF NEW YORK, College of Ceramics : Grounds ...... ·1,000 00 Buildings ...... 216,000 00 Furniture ...... 4,000 00 Apparatus ...... 54,800 00 Library ...... 1,000 00-$ 276,800 00 STATE OF NEW YORK, School of Agriculture: Grounds ...... 11,500 00 Buildings ...... 126,000 00 Furniture ...... 2,500 00 Apparatus ...... 9,800 00 Library ...... 1,000 00 Live Stock ...... 13,000 00-$ 163,800 00 Table A ...... $1,384,700 00

Schedule VI CURRENT FUND ALFR]lD UNIVERSITY, College of Liberal Arts: Unexpended Balances : Common Income.. . . $ 28,989 42 Special Income .... 8,446 84 Extra Fees, etc. . .. 9,317 22 Scholarships ...... 8,584 46-$ 55,337 94 Theological Department : UnexpendedBalances 1,279 60 Improvement Fund : UnexpendedBalances 6,803 05-$ 63,420 59 NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE : Income Fund Account : Unexpended.Balances 529 57 Table A ..... $ 63,950 16

.... ENDOWMENT AND PROPERTY 87

CONDENSED STATEMENT

Endowment and Property Held by Alfred University and other Corporations for Alfred Uni­ versity, June 30, 1933. .Endowment Assets . College of Liberal Arts : Trustees of : Alfred University ...... $ 708,410 38 Seventh Day Baptist Education So- ciety ...... , ...... '., · · · · 21,001 26 Seventh Day Baptist Memorial Fund ...... 173,750 30 Alumni Association of Alfred Uni- versity ...... 12,533 66-$ 915,695 60 '.l'heological Department : Trustees of : Alfred University ...... , .. , 28,681 00 Seventh Day Baptist Education So­ ciety 24,827 13 Seventh . ·:oay .. Ba1>t'ist .. ii~moriai Fund ...... 17,452 33-$ 70,960 46 $986,656 06 Plant As,sets College of Liberal Arts : Grounds ...... $ 30,800 00 M e r r i 11 Athletic Field ...... 10,000 00 Buildings .... , . . . . 740,150 00 Furniture ...... 61,100 00 Apparatus ...... 51,550 00 Library ...... , . . 40,500 00 Museum ...... 10,000 00- $ 944,100 00 New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University: Grounds ...... 1,000 00 Buildings ...... 216,000 00 Furniture ...... , . , 4,000 00 Apparatus ...... 54,800 00 Library ...... , . . . . 1,000 00- $ 276,800 00 New York State School of Agriculture at Alfred University: Grounds ...... 11,500 00 Buildings ...... 126,000 00 Furniture .... , ... . 2,500 00 A11paratus ...... 9,800 00 Library ...... 1,000 00 Live Stock ...... 13,000 00-$ 163,800 00--$1,384,700 00 · Current Assets College of Liberal Arts : Revenue Account: Cash and Securities $ 55,337 94 '.l'heologlcal Department : Cash ...... 1,279 60 Improvement Fund : Cash ...... 6,803 05- $ 63,420 59 New York State School of Agriculture at Alfred University: · Income Fund-Cash 529 57~$ 63,950 16 Grand Total. , .• $2,435,306 22 88 ALF.RED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

.COM1;31NED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

July 1, 1932 to June 30, 1933 Including the College of Liberal Arts, Department of 'L'heology and Religious Education, Improvement Fund, Summer School, New York State College of Ceramics, and the New Yori, State School of Agriculture. Receipts Alfred University-College of Liberal Arts ...... •...... $ 397,449 25 Department of Theology and Religious Education ...... 4,354 40 Rosebush Foundation ...... 1,825 00 Improvement Fund ...... 60,505 91 Summer School ...... 9,081 97 New York State College of Ceramics .. 176,642 08 New York State School of Agriculture!. 38,267 98 Total Received ...... $ 688,126 59 Balances July 1, 1932 : College of Liberal Arts ...... 1,583 41 Department of Theology ...... 1,595 41 Improvement Fund ...... 1,736 02 Summer School ...... 613 20 State School of Agriculture .... . 2,628 49-$ 8,156 53 $ 696,283 12 Total . . . . ~ ......

Disbursements Alfred University-College of Liberal Arts ...... $ 390,264 68 Department of Theology and Religious Education ...... 4;670 21 Rosebush Foundation ...... ·...... 1,825 00 Improvement Fund ...... 55,438 88 Summer School ...... ·...... 9,235 58 New Yori, State College of Ceramics .. 176,642 08 New York State School of Agriculture. 40,366 90 Total Expended ...... $ 678,443 33 Balances June 30, 1933 : _College of Liberal Arts ...... 8,767 98 Department of Theology ...... 1,279 60 Improvement Fund ...... 6,803 05 Summer School ...... 459 59 State · School of Agriculture .... . 529 57--$ 17,839 79 •.rota! $ 696,283 12 ENDOWMENT 89

ENDOWMENT REPORT

Schedule 1

SUMMARY OF ENDOWMENTS

Held by the Treasurer July 1, 1933 The University Fund ( Schedule 3) ...... $ 338,517 08 'J'he Scholarship Fund (Schedule 5) ...... 200,488 30 'L'he Income Gift l!'und (Schedule 7) ...... 74,405 00 $ 613,410 38 '!'he 'l'heologlcal Fund ( Schedule 9) ...... ·...... 28,681 00 $ 642,091 38 'l'he Rosebush Foundation (Schedule 10) ...... 95,000 00 Total ...... $ 737,091 38

Schedule 2

SUMMARY OF INVESTMENTS

Held by the Treasurer July 1, 1933 Investments of the University, Scholarship, Income Gift and 'l'heologicul Funds : Real Estate Mortgages ...... $ 255,171 68 Real Estate ...... 49,415 53 Bills Receivable ...... 2,102 65 Corporate Bonds ...... 139,195 19 Corporate Stocks ...... 19,818 00 'l'emporary Loans to Improvement Fund ...... , . 148,000 oo-$ 613,703 or, Investments of the Rosebush I•'oundation: Corporate Bonds ...... 35,000 00 Corporate Stock ...... 60,000 00-$ 95,000 00 Cush awaiting investment July 1, 1933: The University Fund ...... 7,206 94 'l'he Scholarship Fuud ...... 9,555 89 'l'he Income Gift Fund ...... 11,294 50 'l'he 'l'heological Fund 331 00-$ 28,388 $3 'l'otnl i11Yestments and cash held by the 'l'reusurer ..... $ 7!17.091 3~ 90 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 3

THE UNIVERSITY FUND

This fund consists of money, sec)1rities, and real estnte givm1. bequeathed, or devised to the University, to be invested and kept in­ vested, the income alone to be used, either for the maintenance of the University ·generally, or for the maintenance of a specific depart­ ment of it. In some instances the gifts or legaclus have huen desig­ nated by specific names,

Name of lfunus: SPECIAL FUNDS EndowmentH Presiuent's Chair ...... $ 925 00 William C. anu Ida F. Kenyon Professorship of the Latin Language and Literature ...... l0,300 00 George . B. Rogers Professorship of Industrial Me- chanics ...... 15,000 00 Rhode Isl11nu Professorship of j\fathemntics ...... 10,000 0.0 William A. Rogers Professorship of Astronomy ...... 500 00 The Mary E. Pitt Fund (Scientific Department) .... . 1,000 00 :Martha B. Saunders Fund ...... , ...... 1,050 00 ,fames R. Irish Memorial Chair of Physical Culture .. . 3,100 00 William Hern Willis anu Nancy Whiting Willis Me- mori11l l<'unu ...... 1,700 00 Stephen Babcock Professorship of Higher Mathematics 40,681 00 General Euucation Boar(] Fund ...... 100,000 00 Loisanna '.I'. Stanton Fun(] for the Promotion of Art in Alfreu University ...... 3,300 00 l!,reeborn W. Hamilton and Amanua P. Hamilton Li- brary D'unu ...... ; ... . 1,000 00 Horace B. Packer Professorship of English ...... 3,000 00 Ceramic Research Fund ...... , ...... 100 00 $ 191,656 00

CO~IMON FUNDS General D'unu ...... , ...... $ 25,468 58 Peter Wooden Funu ...... ·.. 21,127 00 Centennial Funu ...... 6,940 50 Boothe Colwell Davis Fun(] ...... 1,000 00 Francis Asbury Palmer Funu ...... 1,500 00 H. Alice D'isher Funu ...... 2,100 00 Orson C. Green Fund ...... 8,000 00 Armsbury General Endowment· Fund ...... 8,000 00 Peter B. McLennan Memorial Fun(] ...... 5,000 00 Alfred Collins Funu ...... , ...... , ...... 200 00 John F. anu Louise S. Langworthy Fund ...... ; .. 1,600 00 Raymond M. Howe Memorial Fund ...... 1,050 00 Hamilton General Endowment Fund .... , ... ·..... · .. . 300 00 Mary Grace Stillman Fund ...... ,,...... 500 00 Lolsanna T. Stanton General Endowment Fmid ...... 15,865 00 Elsie Hammond Rich11rdson and William Brown Rich- . ardson Fund ...... 32,000 00 Mary W. Allen Fund ..... ·...... :· . . 1,400 00 Dr. Sherman E. Ayars Enllowment Funll ...... : . 2,000 00 Georgiann11 Langworthy Fund ...... , ...... 1,000 00 Vid11 Applebee Kerr Memorial Funll ...... , . 10 00 Orville M. and Ida L. Rogers Memorial' Fund (Rogers Memorial Home) ...... , ...... ·' 7,500 00 ?l{llton S. Clark Endowment Fund ...... , . . . 1,000 00 Albert H. Lang\vorthy Fund ...... , ...... 1,000 00 Mary E. Maxon Fund ...... ·., .. ; 500 00 iVI. Antoinette Burdick Pieters Memorial Fund ...... ,------1,800 00 .$ 146,861 08 Total University l~und ( Schedule 1) ...... $ 338,517 08 ENDOWMENT (University Fund) 91

Schedule 4

THE UNIVERSITY FUND

How Invested

Real Estate Mortgages.

Principal .Unpaid 75 Alfred L. I~raser and wife to Alfred University ...... $ 2,700 00 B. and M., dated Decemller 30, 1911 ; $2,700; 3 years; 6 per rnnt; 52 Gordon Street, Yonkers, New York; lot 25x100; frame building,- 2lx35 ; 2 stories ; 2 families ; ap- praised, $4,700 ; insurance $7,000 ; rental value $35 p

91a L. W. Lloyd to Alfred University .. 1,500 00 B. and M., dated June 1, 1925 ; $1,500 additional on same property as · No. 91; 6%, William F. and Rita l\L Keehan present owners.

92 Lester D. Burdick and Grace G. Bur­ dick to Alfred University 1,275 00 B. and l\L, dated April 24, 1921, due October 1, 1924, $1,600; 6% ; 51¼ acres of land, Alfred, N. Y. (Form­ erly Langworthy Real Estate) with barn and ice-house thereon. Insur­ ance $1,000 on barn.

95 Grace M. Gaut to Julia l\L B. Am­ bler, Herbert G. Whipple and Frank L. Morse as executors of the will of Henrietta V. P. Babcock...... 1,450 00 B. and M., dated August 5, 1919 ; due July 1, 1922; $2,250; 6% ; Mortgage is a lien on Lot 11, "Map of Hudson View and Lincoln Ter­ race ;" and adjoins Lot 7, upon which the University holds a mort­ gage of $9,000; assessors' valuation for tax to be levied in 1923, on Lots 7 and 11, $7,000; and on Lots with improvements $19,250. Assigned to A. U. by the executors of the will of Henrietta V. P. Babcock.

98 George B. Tamraz to Stephen Bab­ cock and Henrietta V. P. Babcock 2,500 00 B. and l\I., dated July 3, 1911 ; due July 5, 1914 ; $2,500; 6% ; 224 Vineyard Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Assessed value $3,850 ; Insurance $10,000. Assigned to A. U. by Trus­ tees under the will of Henrietta V. P. Babcock. John Mangan and Pat­ rick Ginnane present owners.

104 John Qualey. and wife to Stephen Babcock and Henrietta V. P. Bab- cock ...... 2,500 00 B. and M., dated February 8, 1912, $2,100, and B. and 11'.L, dated June 13, 1913, $400 ; each due February 8, 1915; 6%; premises 76 Ravine Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Assessed value $5,000 ; Insurance $3,500. Assigned to A. U. by the Executors of the will of Henrietta V. P. Bab­ cock.

105 Joseph and Ralph Saltarelli to Julia M.· B. Amber, Herbert G. Whipple and Frank I,, Morse as executors of the will of :Henrietta V. P. Babcock 200 00 B. and M., dated September 7, 1922; due July 1, 1924; $200; 6%, vacant lot 27 West Roosevelt Street, Yon­ kers, N. Y. Assessed value $500. Assigned to A. U. by the Executors of the will of Henrietta V. P. Bab­ cock. ENDOWMENT (University ·Fund) 93

109 Prudence Company ...... 3,000.00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certifi­ cate; Participation in the sum of $3,000 in B and M, of 120 West 44th Street Corporation for $750,- 000, Premises South Side West 44th Street, New Yori, City; Interest 5½ % ; Certificate No. 2a, 162. Principal due JulY. 1, 1934. 110 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 5,000 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certifi­ cate; due June 1, 1935; No. 48, Series N-25; 5½ % ; Property lo­ cated in N. Y. City; Interest April 1 and October 1. 111 New York Title arid Mortgage Com- pany ...... ·5,000 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certifi­ cate; due June 1, 1935; No. 34, Series N-26 ; 5 ½ % ; Property lo­ cated in New York City; Interest April 1 and October 1. 112 New York Title and Mortgage. Com- pany ...... 1,000 00 I Guaranteed First Mortgage Certifi­ cate; due January 1, 1934; No. 179 Series N-20; 5½ % ; Property lo­ cated in New York City; Interest January 1, and July 1. 113 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany . . . • • ...... • . . . 7,500 00 Guaranteed B. and M of John F. Larkin; Premises Linden Avenue, North Pelham, N. Y. ; Guarantee No. 12167; Title No. 95610; Prin­ cipal due June 16, 1927 ; interest June 1 and December 1. Extended to June 16, 1933. 115 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 4,000 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certifi­ cate; due November 15, 1932; No. 101, Series N-9; 5½%; Premises in· New York City; Interest May 1 and November 1. 116 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 1,000 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certifi­ cate due November 15, 1932; No. 107, Series N-9; 5½ % ; Premises in New York City. Interest May 1 and November 1. 118 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... , ...... , 8,500 00 Guaranteed B and M of J. and P. · Construction Company ; Premises Brooklyn, New York; Guarantee No. 28360 ; Title No. 195782; Principal due August 29, 1927 ; Interest June 1 and DecemMr 1. Extended to Au-· gust 29, 1933. 94 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

119 First Alfre'd Sorority to Alfred Uni· versity ...... 3,800 00 B. and M., dated September 1, 1924 ; to be paid in installments of $100 · each on the. first days of April and October in each and every year (be­ ginning April 1, 1925) ; $5,500; 6 % ; Two story frame. building on east side of Sayles Street in the· vil· Inge of Alfred, N. Y. ( Formerly Mor­ gan Real Estate). Insurance $10,000 121 New York Title and Mortgage Com· pnny ...... • ...... 2,500 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certifi· cnte; due January 1, 1936 ;. No. 246, Series N-30; Premises in New York City; Interest January 1 and July 1. 127 New York Title and Mortgage Com· pnny ...... : ·...... 3,000 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certifl· cate; due October 30, 1936 ; No. 106, Series N-58; Prem_ises City of New York; Interest 5½%,.April 1 and October 1. 129 New York Title and Mortgage Com· pany ...... • ...... 8,000 00 Guaranteed B & M Josephine· Burke, due February 18, 1931 ; Title No. W-2392. Guarantee No. 61412; Premises W JS Sylvan Place, New Rochelle, N . Y.; Interest 5½ ; February 1 nnd August 1. Extended to February 18, 1934. 130 New York Title and Mortgage Com· pany . : ...... • ...... 4,000 00 Guaranteed Mortgage ; B and · M John 0. Scott and Sarah Scott his wife residing at 12804 Liberty Avehue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. to N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company and assigned by them to Alfred Univer­ sity, Title No. 321519 ; Guarantee No. 49270. Principal due Septem­ ber 23, 1930, Interest March 1 and_ September 1 ; 5 ½ % .. Extended to September 23, 1933. 132 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... ,·...... 4,250 00 Guaranteed B and M., Namax Builders, Inc., Guarantee No. 49838; Title No. Q367-8; Premises on the East Side of Moline St., 209.10' South of 89th Avenue, Queens Vil· Inge, N. Y. Principal due September 1, 1930; Interest· 5 ½ % ; March 1 and September 1. Extended to September 1, 1933. 133 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 3,500 00 Guaranteed B and M., Philrose Building Corp., Guarantee No. 49842; Title No. Q3457-9; Principal due January 9, 1931 ; Interest 5 ½ o/o .January 1, and July 1 ; Premises on the Southeast side of Whitelaw Street 48' Southwest of Arion Avenue, Woodhaven, N. Y. Extended to January 9, 1934. ENDOWMENT (University Fund) 95

134 Sigma Chi Nu Sorority to Alfred University ...... 6,400 00 B and l\1, dated February 2, 1_928; $7,000; Due April 1, 1930; 6% ; Interest payahle April 1 and Octo­ ber 1 ; $50 to he paid on principal at each interest period. Property lo· cated on east side of Sayles Street, Alfred, N. Y.; purchased from Mary S. Small by· Alfred University and sold to the Sorority at cost plus im· provements. (Purchase price $5,500, improvements $1,500) ; Insurance $15,000. 134a Sigma Chi Nu Sorority to Alfred University ...... 5,500 00 B and M, dated January 2, 1931, $5,700 additional on same property as No. 134; 6%. 135 New _York Title and Mortgage Com· pany ...... 7,700 00 Guaranteed B and M., Hollenback & Bernsten Inc., W. New Brighton. Guarantee No. 16040, Title No. R· 660. Principal due April 17, 1931 ; Interest 5½ % ; April 1 and October 1. Premises in Borough and County of Richmond, City and State . of New York. Extended to April 17, 1934. 136 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 6,600 00 Guaranteed B and M., Ole. A. Bent­ son, West:erleigh, S. I. Guarantee No. 158(16. Title No. R-714. Prin­ cipal due May 8, 1931 ; Interest 5 ½ % ; May 1 and November 1. Premises S. side of Curtis A venue, 379.33' uast of Manor Road., Borough and County of Richmond, City and State of N_ew York. Ex­ tended to May 8, 1934. 137 J. Hamilton Hills and Elizabeth D. Hills to Mary A. Greene . 1,200 00 B and 111., dated April 9, 1923 ; 6 % Interest due February 2 and August 2 ; extended to February 2, 1934 ; assigned to D. S. Burdick, C. L. Al· len and C. F. Randolph; Committee, and by them assigned to Alfred Uni· versity ; Mortgage $1200 ; accrued interest $100; House and lot located on wi,st side of North Main Street, Alfred, N. Y. 138 ,T. Hamilton Hills and Elizabeth D. Hills to Alfred Mutual Loan Asso- elation ...... : ...... 718 39 B and M, dated April 9, 1923 ; -6 % ; interest due February 1 and August l ; extended to February 2, 1934; origiual mortgage $12()0-; assigned to D. S. Burdiek, C. L. Allen nnd C. F. Rnudolph, Committee, and by them assigned to Alfred University; Honse and lot located on west side of North !\fain Street, -Alfred, N. Y. 96 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

139 Elizabeth D. Hills to D'. S. ·Burdick, C. L. Allen and C. F. · Randolph, Committee ...... · .- ...... 728 29 B and 1\1, to secure the payment of money advanced for payment of taxes; dated lJ'ebruary 2, 1931 ; for three years ; ti% ; interest due on February 1 and August 1; assigned by D. S. Burdick et al to Alfred University; House -and lot on west side of North Main Street, Alfred, N. Y. 140 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... ·...... 4,000 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certifi­ cate; No. 8(119; Series F-1; Princi­ pal due November 1, 1941 ; 5 ½ % ; interest due May l u.nd November 1 ; Reinvesting Nos. 128, 124, 125, and 12ll which matured May 14, 1981. 141 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 500 00-$ 12•1,021 68 Guaranteed JJ'irst Mortgage Certifi­ cate, No. 7544, Series. F-1; dated January 29, 1931; Principal due JJ'ebruary 1, 1941; Interest 5½ % ; February· 1 and August 1. Trans­ ferred from Income Gift Fund No. 1325. Real Estate Collins Real Estate ...... • . . . . . 8,460 38 Lot, with dwelling house and barn thereon, on east side of South Main Street, Alfred, N. Y., between the Uni- versity Park and the lot known as the "Potter Real Estate." Purchase price $3,000, (Improvements· $460.38). Green Real Estate ...... ; ... ; . . . • . . . . 7,886 72 Two story brlclc building on east side of South Main Street, Alfred, N. Y. Stores on first floor ; two apartments on second floor. Devised by will of the late Ot·son C. Green. (Improvements $88ll.72). During the summer of 1928 the store formerly occupied by V. A. Baggs & Co., was converted into two class rooms. Rosebush Real Estate .... ; . . • ...... • . 5,200. 00 Two story frame building ou east side of South Main Street in the village of Al- fred, N. Y., and known as the Rosebush homestead, D,,ed of Rosebush Bros. Inc. dated August 22, 1921, and conveys house, lot and barn, Accepted by Alfred Uni ver- sity on account of sub- scription to Improvement Fund at ...... $5,000 00 Improvements (Furnace).. 200 00 Total ...... $5,200 00 ENDOWMENT ( University Fund) 97

Fergusou Real ·Estate ...... 7,000 00 · Two story frame building on west side of South l\Iain Street in the village of Alfred. Purchased of Dr. R. S. I!'ergu­ son, April 14, 1929. Purchase price $7,000 of which $3,000 was paid in cash, the University assuming a mort­ gage already on the property amount­ ing to $4.000.

'J.'ull't Real Estate ...... 6,081 26 'l.'lvo story frame bui\ding located adjacent to · the . Camr,us, near Alumni Hall in the village of Alfred. Pm•chased of Mrs. Grace C. Tefft, September 4, 1929. Purchase price ...... $2,580 00 Improvements ...... -----3,501 26. $6,081 26

Rogurs Real Estate ...... 6,961 39 Two story (attic finished) dwelling house,• barn, shop, and bee house situated on East side of South Main struet In the village of Alfred. Deeded to· Alfred University by heir at law Al- vin A. Lewis and Myrtle Hook Lewis his wife. Accepted by Alfred Univer- sity at the inventory price of $7500, on the Income Gift Plan, Mr. Lewis to receive an annuity of $500 per year. Given by Mr. Lewis and· accepted by A. U. in the name of Orville M. Rogers and Ida L. Rogers, his wife. Under the terms of the agreement Alfred Uni- versity is to cause to be made and erected and permanently maintained in the said premises, <>I'. in some other suitable place on the campus, or in a building ·located on the campus, a bronzu memorial tablet or plate, with inscription there on which shall read substantially as follows: "Rogers Me- morial Home, given. ·by Orville M. Rogers and Ida L. Rogers, his wife, In grateful memory of the boys .in blue on sea and on land, who saved the Union". Deed of this; property dated November 10, 1931. .,Mr. Lewis died l\Iay B, 1932, and this Real Esta.te :was transferred .from the Income Gift Fund · to the University Fund. accordingly. Ol"iginal Gift ...... $7,500 ·oo Inheritance tax paid .... . 72 62 Improvements ...... 963 77 $8,536 3.9 Building lots sold : It. 0. Hitchcock ... $1000 . •a. S. Nease (Paid) ,575- 1,575 00 . $6,961 39 *Sale price $700 to bel paid ln install­ ments. $125 still unpaid. 98 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Pieters Real Estate , , . , .. , , ...... 1,800 00-$ · 118,380 75 House and lot on south. side of Terrace Street in the village of Alfred. Deeded to Alfred University by M. Antoinette Burdick Pieters by deed (with life estate) dated Feb. 16, 1932. Mrs. Pieters died June 13, 1933.

Bills Receivaole Pl Alpha Pl Sorority ..... , . , , , , , , 300 00 Note dated July 1, 1025. Interest 6% payable Jan. 1 and July 1. En- dorsed by Herbert G. Whipple, Orra S. Rogers, L. C. Boyce and 'N. R. · Clarke, Assigned to A. U. by W. E. Phillips executor, as part payment 'of the be-· quest of Loisanna T. Stanton, deceased.

Pi Alpha Pl Sorority . , .... , ... , . . . 535 00 Note dated July 1, 1925. Interest 6% payable January 1 and July l. Endorsed by Herbert G. Whipple, Orra S. Rogers, L. C. Boyce, William R. Clarke. Purchased from !IL L. Palmer, Executor of the Estate of Julia A. Ormsby. · Elizabeth D. Hills, Alfred ... , , . . . . 557 65 Promissory note dated February 2, l 031. 3 years. Interest 6% pay- able February 2 and August 2. Note made to D. S. Burdick, C. L. Allen, and C. F. Randolph and by them en- dorsed to Alfred University without recourse. Note secured ·bY Chattel Mortgage. J. Nelson Norwood ,· ...... ' . 560 00-$ 1,952 65 Demand note, dated February 18, 1932.

Corporate Bonds City and County of San Francisco, Califor­ nia; City Hall Bonds; Nos. 5371, 5372, 5373, 5374, 5375, and 5376; $1,000 each; Interest 5% ; Coupons payable January 1 and July 1; Prilicipal due 1943 ; Purchased July 16, 1914 at $105,54...... $6,332.40 Less total proportionate amount of interest received, to compensate in part for premium paid on bonds... 189 09 Showing valne of Bonds June 30, 1931 , , . . . . • ...... 6,143 31 Great Northern Railway Co., General Mort­ gage Gold Bonds, Series A; 7% Cou­ pons payable January 1 and ,Tuly 1 : Principal due July 1, 1936 ; No. M46578 ; Registered as to PrinclpaL Purchase price 98 3-4 ... , , , ...... 987 50. ENDOWMENT' (University Fund) '99

2450 Broadway Apartment Hotel Building, New York City, First Mortgage 6½ o/o Serial Coupon Bonds.. S. W.. Straus & Co., 565 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Coupons payable October 15 and April 15 ; Principal due April 15, 1937; Nos. 2305-2306-2499-2500, Purchase price 100 ...... , ...... 4,000 00 Southern Railway Company, Development and General Mortgage· Gold Bonds ; . 4.% ; .Nos. 4373, 13652-59-60-6:L ; $1000 each ;.. P,·incipal due April l·, 1956 ; Cou­ pons payable April 1 and October 1 ; Purchase price 79 1/.s ...... 3,956 25 Pennsylvania Operating Corporation, Penn­ sylvania Building 15 Year Sinking ·Fund Gold Bonds; 6%; Nos. D218-547, $500 each, i\1783-784-2205-2522, $1000 each ; Principal due 1939 ; Coupons payable J\fay 1 and November 1; Purchase price 99½ , ...... 4,975 00 Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburgh Lake Erie and ,v. Va., Railroad Co., Refunding l\Jortgage 4% Gold Bonds; Nos. 3574!i- 7-8; $1000 each; Principal due Novem­ ber 1, 1941; Coupons payable l\Iay 1 and November 1; Purchase price 86%, pl. 20. . ... , ...... , . . . . . 2,608 50 Buffalo Creek Railroad Company, First Re­ funding MortgagH 5% ; Coupon. Gold Bonds; 5% ; Nos. 1936-37-43-44-45; $1000 each; Principal due January 1, 1061 ; Coupons payable January 1 and July 1 ; Purchase price 09 ¾ . , ...... 4,087 50 Lord's Court Buil,;]ing, First Mortgage Sink­ ing Fund Gold Lonn; Nos. J\[317-18-19- 20 ; $1000 each; 5 ½ o/o ; Principal due December 1, 1942; Coupons payable June 1 and December 1 ; Purchase price 98 ½...... 3,940 00 Salem General Hospital, First Mortgage 6 % Gold Bond, Series A; No. 08, $500; due June 1, 1037; Coupons payable June 1 and December l. Contributed through Improvement Fund; accepted at par.. 500 00 Chicago, Milwaukee Saint Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, Adjustment Mort­ gage Bonds; 5% ; Principal due Jan­ uary 1, 2000 ; Coupons payable April 1 and October 1 ; Bonds dated as of February 2, 1925; Nos. 111 41642-3-4:5 and _111 80807-8-9, $1,000 each. Accepted for same amount par value of bonds of Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint Paul Railroad Co., in adjustment following bankruptcy. Cost of bonds originally purchased ...... 6,500 00 Postum Building, Twenty year Sinking First l\Iortgage Bonds; Nos. i\11478- 1007 ; $1000 each ; 6 ½ o/o ; Principal due November 1, 1043; Coupons payable May 1 and November 1 ; Purchase price 97 . . . . • ...... 1,040 00-$ 40,fi28 OG 100 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Corporate Stock

Temporary Loans Improvement Fund , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , • , , , . , ••. , $ 126,000 00 Temporary Loans (Book Account) from the Gen­ eral Fund to the Improvement Fund of Alfred University, authorized by the Trustees. Interest rate 6%, . Cash awaiting investment ... , ... , .. , ... , ...... _. 7,206 04 Net University Fund (Schedule 3) ...... • ...... $ 338,517 08 ENDOWMENT (Scholarship Funjl) 101

Schedule 5

THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND

'.l.'he Sd10larsilip Fund consists of money and securities given or llequeathed to the University, to be invested and .kept invested, the In­ come only "to be applied toward the payment of the tuition fees of worthy students in Alfred University, or for some other specially de- signated purpose. ' A Scholarship niay be established conditioµally on the .payment of $100 ; if a payment of less than $100 is made as an initial pay­ ment for this purpose, it ls classified as a "prospective Scholarship" and the income from such payments will be used for the general pur­ poses of the University until such time as the payments aggregate at least $100. '.l.'he income only of the special funds Is used for the purposes designated by the founders of the funds. The word "Dormant" indicates that the fund is subject to nn "Income Gift Agreement." '.l.'he column below at the left shows the amount credited to the several funds on June 30, 1932, the column at the right the amounts credited on June 30, 1933, the colum-n in the middle the names of the funds.

SCHOLARSHIPS Group. I $ 1000 00 The First Seventh-day Baptist Church of Alfred ...... •...... $ 1000 00 1000 00 The Ladies of Alfred ...... 1000 00 . 950 00 '.!.'he Shiloh -Seventh-day Baptist Church and Society ...... 1000 00 1000 00 The Seventh-day Baptist Church of Pl!iinfield, N. J...... ••...... 1000 00 1000 00 The Samuel N. Stillman ...... 1000 00 1000 00 '.l.'he First Seventh-day Baptist Church of New York City ...... 1000 00 1000 00 The William Elbridge Witter ...... 1000 00 1000 00 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Paw­ catuck Seventh-day Baptist Church 1000 00 1000 00 The Lillian Brown ...... 1000 00 325 00 The Class of 1890 , •.•...... 325 00 Group II ·300 00 The Alleghanian Lyceum .•...... • 300 00 225 00 The Orophilian Lyceum ...... 225 00 300 00 The Alfredinn Lyceum ...... 300 00 850 00 The First Genesee Seventh-day Bap- tist Church ...... 850 00 1090 86 The First Congregational Society of Wellsvilfo ...... •... 1090 86 1000 00 The George Stillman Greenman· ... . 1000 00 225 00 The Dennison & Sons ...... 225 00 125 00 The William Russell Clarke .•...... 125 00 2500 00 - The Edgar Henry Cottrell ...•.... 2500 00 102 . ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Group Ill 450 00 The James Reed Irish ...... 450 00 755 00 The Christ Church (Episcopal) Hor- nell ...... , . , . , , , , ·,, · · 755 00 · 225 00 'L'he Choir of the Pawcatuck Seventh­ day Baptist Church •...... 225 00 1000 00 The Isaac Wheeler Fassett and Cyn- thia Parmenter Fa·ssett ...... :100000 600 00 The. Ella Lewis Packard ...... GOO 00 1000 00 The Susan Minerva Burdick ...... ·: 1000 OQ 1000 00 The Phebe Ann Stillman ...... 1000 ON 1000 00 The Abby KinHley· Witter ...... 1000 00 1000 00 The Frank Sullivan Smith ...... 1000 00 3Cl3 00 'rhe Athenaean Lyceum ...... 363 00

Group IV 1000 00 The Ethan Lanphear ...... 1000 00 365 00 The Arthur Elwin Main ...... 405 00 The Abigail A. Allen Memorial .... . 1000 00 l~~g gg The Enos w; Barnes Memorial .... . 775 30 1000 00· The International Sunshine Society .. 1000 00 728 00 The First Baptist Church of Wellsville 728 00 1000 00 The Mary Brown Allen .. , , ...... 1000 00 1000 00 The Aurelia. Crandall Green Hemphill 1000 00 202 00 The George Edward Brainard ...... 202 00

Group V 348 00 The Chicago Seventh-day Baptist Church ...... , ...... , .. 1!48 00 1000 00 The Amanda M. Burdick ...... 1000 00 930 00 The Salem College ...... 930 00 1000 00 The Malvina Amanda Burdick .... . 1000 00 500 00 The Mary Grac·e Stillman ...... 500 00 584 90 The Class of 1904 ...... 584 90 1000 00 The Madelia Adelaide Stillman Me- morial . ; ...... , ...... , , 1000 00 1000 00 'rhe Captain John Casey Memorial.: 1000 00 1000 00 'rhe Simeon Montgomery Thorp and Hele1i Fassett Hatch Memorial .. . 1000 00 1000 00 The George W. Tuttle Memorial · ... . 1000 00

Group VI 1000 00 The Theodore F. Seward l\Iemorial. . 1000 00 1000 00 The Sarah Smith Evans Memorial .. . 1000 00 500 00 The Franl< R .. Green Memorial ...... 500 00 1000 00 "I:he Shredded Wheat ...... 1000 00 350 00 The Second. Brookfield Seventh-day· Baptist Church ...... 350 00 1000 00 'l'he Emeline Truman Crandall i\Ie- moriul ...... : .. . 1,000 00 1000 00 The Doris Sunshine ...... 1000 00 1000 00 'J'he Charles Eugene Hull Memorial .. 1000 00 1000 00 'L'he Elizabeth Gorton Middaugh l\Ie- mor.ial ...... 1000 00 300,0 00 The James Everett Walker .. ; ...... 300_0 00 ENDOWMENT (Scholarship Fund) 103

Group VII The Lewis L. Canfield. Memorial. .. , 1000 00 1000 00 1151 00 1151 00 'L'he l~llza l\L Crandall ..... , ..... , The !Odward l\f. Tomlinson , , .. , .. . 1000 00 1000 00 1748 00 1748 ()() The Eliza Nelson Fryer ...... 1000 00 'L'he David R. and Martha G. Still· man Memorial ...... 1000 00 The Dr:Levi Smith Goodrieh Memorial 1000 00 1000 00 1000 00 1000 00 '.rhe Rasselas Wilcox Brown .. , .. , , , '.rlie Nelson Ray Crandall .. , ...... 1000 00 1000 00 1000 00 1000 00 The Orrin '.rhrall ·Higgins . , .. , .. , , , 1000 00 'L'he Mary E. Rich .... ·...•...... 1000 00

Group VIII The John and Harriet Edwards ... . 1000 00 1000 00 1000 00 1000 00 The Ellen Goodrich Ford ...... The Mary Brownell Brown , . , , ... . 1000 00 1000 00 1000 00 1000 00 The ·Laura Clarke Crandall ...... The Orson C. Green .. ,· ..... ,,,, .. , 1000 00 1000 00 1000 00 1000 00 The Selinda I. Green .... , .. , .. , .. , 1000 00 The Dr. Asa W. Bullock .. , , , . , ... , 1000 00 The Mary and Marie Allen , .. , , .. , 1000 00 1000 00 180 00 177 00 'L'he Alfred 'l'he Great ...... , ... , . The Mary E. Bowler (Dormant) ..•. 1000 00

Group IX 1000 00 1000 00 The Phebe Maria Babcock ...... The Ralph V. Taylor (Dormant) ... 1000 0~ 2000 00 2000 00 The George H. and Harry Bradley, , The Dr. Chester Wilkin Gray ...... 1000 00 · 1000 00 510 00 510 00 The Shiloh Community ...... 1060 01 The First Presbyterian Chnrch (Hor- nell) ... .- ...... , , , , , , , , , , ·, ·, · 1160 01 1000 00 The Benjamin R. and Matilda F. Crandall , .. , , . , ...... , ...... , , 1000 00 1000 00 1000 00 The Samuel · V. Davis Liberty •..... 1000 00 The Frederick Augustus Owen ...... 1000 00 600 00 'L'he Charles Stillman ...... •.. 600 00

Group X 345 00 345 00 The Park M. E. Church (Hornell) .. 500 00 'l'he Lyman A. Wheeler and Mary M. Rogers Wheeler Memorial 500 00 1000 00 1000 00 The Olive Jane Brown ·Moyer ...... 1000 00 '.rhe Calvin Wheeler· and Phoebe Ara­ bella Maxson Wheeler and· George Maxson and Phoebe Wells Maxson Memorial : . , ...... , ...... 1000 00 1000 00 The Lewis · T. and Amanda Lang- worthy Clawson ...... 1000 00 294 60 The Nathan Vars Hull· .. ,., .. · ...... 294 60 1000 00 The Hon. ·Lewis-Emery, Jr., Memorial 1000 00 1000 00 The Rev. Benjamin F. Rogers ...... 1000 00 1000 00 The Ellen Crandall Brown Memorial. 1000 00 8000 00 . 'L'he Ettgene B. and Angie Cobb Tullar 8000 00 10.4 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Group XI 1000 00 The Asa Sheldon and Mary ··Caroline : .Briggs ...... 1000 00 2000 00 The Susan Slingerland Howell ...... 2000 00 900 00 The Jessie Briggs Whitford ...... 900 00 5386 00 'l'he War Memorial Graduate ...... 5400 00 1000 00 The Virgil A. and Mary J. Willard .. 1000 00 1000 00 The Hon. Jefferson Luther Brown .. 1000 00 1000 00 The Eunice Brown Hewitt . : ...... 1000 00 1000 00 The· ,Tessie Lincoln Brown Schoon- maker Memorial ...... •...... 1000 00 1000 00 The :Hannah Partington Brown ..... 1000 00 1000 00 The Hon. Isaac Brownell Brown 1000 00

Group XII 1000 00 The D. A. and Mary S. Stebbins .... 1000 00 1030 00 The Methodist Episcopal Church Wellsville ...... ••...... 1030 00 1000 00 The Charles Adsit ...... 1000 00 2000 00 The Myrtle Wells Bradley ...... • 2000 00 1500 00 The Merrill Memorial •...... 1500 00 1000 00 The Rev. Ira Lee Cottrell .•...... 1000 00 2000 00 The Ellner· W. Bass Memorial ....•. 2000 00 420 00 The' Wardner Carpenter Titsworth .. 440 00 2000 00 ·· The Eugenia Lewis Babcock ..•..... 2000 00 1000 00 The Catherine Schuyler Chapter Daughters of the American Revo- lution .....•...... •. 1100 00

Group XIII . 1042 00 The Ethe.I Middaugh Babcock l\Ie- morial ...... 1052 00 2000 00 The Arthur Mees Memorial ...... 2000 00 939 41 The Eaton Memorial ...... 939 41 1025 00 The George Wesley 'Rosebush •..... : 1025 00 4000 00 The William C. Cannon •...... 4000 00 2000 00 The Si1san Howell Mees Memorial. . 2000 00 1000 00 'l'he LeMyrit Maxson Prentice ...... 1000 00 3000 00 'l'he ·Ed,vard W. Hatch Memorial .. . 3000 00 1000 00 The Cynthia Westover Alden ...... 1000 00 1000 00 The Alvord B. Clarke Memorial ..•. 1000 00

Group XIV 1000 00 The Clinton B. McDowell Memorial. . 1000 00 1000 00 The Carpenter and Rudolph ...... 1000 00 1000 00 . The Sherman Griswold Crandall ·... . 1000 00 1000 00 The Elwood E. Hamilton •...... 1000 00 1000 00 The Bertha B. Hamilton ...... 1000 00 2000 00 Antoinette Farnum Hall ...... · .. . 2000 00 3000 00 George Richmond Allen .. , . , ...... 3000 00 850 00 Dr. Leman W. Potter Memorial ....• 850 00 Leroy S. Anderson Memorial (Dor- mant) ...... 2000 00 1000 00 Shirley E. and Anna McConnell Brown ...... 1000 00 ENDOWMENT (Scholarship Fund) 105

Group XV 2000 00 Edwin Bradford Hall .....•..•.... 2000 00 2000 00 Alpheus Burdick Kenyon ... , . , ... . 2000 00 2000 00 M. Viola Babcock Kenyon , ... , .... . 2000 00 450 00 Lester Courtland Rogers ...... 450 00 600 00 Albino W. and Phoebe A. Davis Me- morial ...... 1000 00 400 00 Ransom and Flora Cartwright .... . 700 00 8-10 00 Charles ·1~. Binns ...... ·...... 1190 00 430 00 Burton Benjamin Crandall ..... , .. . 730 00 12000 00 Hamilton Ward Memorial ...... 12000 00 165 00 Chester Paden Lyon ...... 180 00

Group XVI 500 00 Dr. John Champlin ...... 500 00 4913 72 Edmund P. Barker ...... 4913 72 100 00 Etta West Crumb ...... 100 00 2000 00 Frank J .. Weed ...... , . 2000 00 2000 00 Lucia Weed Clawson ...... 2000 00 2000 00 Harriet A. Weed ... , , ...... , , 2000 00 $182,443 80 $184,145 80

Prospective Scholarships The following sums have been received on account of the initial payment of $100 required to establish a scholarship conditionally. $ 50 00 The Class of 1879 ...... • , $50 00 97 00 The Class of 1892 ...... 97 00 21 00 The Charles Manning Lewis .. . 21 00 54 00 The Thomas Rudolph Williams. 54 00 50 00 The Alfred Lewis . , .... , , .. , , 50 00 25 00 The Clair Stevens Parkhill ... . 25 00 46 00 'l.'he Plainfield, New Jersey ... . 46 00 10 00 The William Colegrove Kenyon .. 10 00 5 00 . The Clyde Rogers , .... , , .... . 5 00 5 00 The Ezfa Potter Crandall ...... 5 00 5 00 The Sardinia Greenman Crandall 5 00 5 00 The Hornell Baptist Church .. . 5 00 10 00 William Wallace Brown ...... 10 00 60 00 Eva Hilyer Bassett ...... 60 00-$ 443 00 $182,886 80 $ 184,588 80

Special Funds

$ 200 00 Athletic Association ...... $ 200 00 1000 00 Henry Lawrence Sanger Fund .. LOOO 00 1431 00 Jessie B. Whitford l\i:emorial Jl'und .. , , .... , ...... , .... . 1431 00 3000 00 l\Ielvil Dewey Loan Fund . , . , . 3000 or 10()0 00 Mary Wager Fisher Literary Prize Fund .. , ...... , , 1000 00 1191 50 Jumph Injury Fund ...... 1191 50 327 00 Charles I•'ergus Binns Prize Medal Jl'und ...... 327 00 6000 00 l\Iellssa Ann Herrick Scholarship Loan Fund ...... 7000 00 425 00 Arl!ng R. Baker Loan Fund .. . 750 00 ------$ 14,574 50 $ 15,899 50 $197,461 30 'l'otal Scholarship Fund ( Schedule 1) $ 200,488 30 106 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 6

THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND

How Invested

Real Estate Mortgages·

Principal Unpaid 701 Willet L. and Myra L. Ward to Alfred University ...... , ...... $1,000 00 B. and M., dated J·une 13, 1902; $1000 ; 6 % ; house and lot, 94 Miller Street; Wellsville. Jnsurnnce $1000. J. G. Ostrander present owner. 736 Albert Hoffman and wife to Alfred· University ...... 2,500 00 B. and llf., dated August 17, 1910; $2,500 ; 1 year ; 6 per cent ; 2 family, frame house, Jessamine Avenue; lot 231 Bryn Mawr Park, Yonkers, N. Y.; appraised $4,500 ; insurance $6,000. Alfred A. and Mary Willian~s, present o,vners. 741 Agnes J. Harrison and husband to Alfred University ...... 3,300 00 B. and M., $3,300; dated May 24, 1911; 3 years; 6 per cent; lot 50x100; 145 Stone Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.; 2½ story frame dwelling, 30x40; appraised. $5,900 ; insurance $7,000. Stephen Wasko present owner. 744 Frederick H. Bullinger and Harriet L. Bullinger to Alfred University ...... 3,000 00 B. and M., dated ,luly 12, 1912; due October 1, 1915 ; $4,000 ; 6 % ; lots 316 and 317 Cassl!is Avenue, Armour Villa Park, Yonkers, N. Y.; plot 60' by 78' one side by 85 feet other side ; frame building 27x32 with porches ; 2 stories ; 1 family ; 6 rooms, reception room and bath; steam heat; gas and electric light ; insurance, $12,000. z_44a Frederick H. Bullinger and Harriet L. Bullinger to Alfred University ...... 2,500 00 B. and l\f., dated November 2, 1925; due October 1, 1928; 6% ; $2,500; additional loan on same property as No. 744. Frank B. Lasher and Nellie F. Lasher to Alfred University ...... 3,500 00 B. and M., dated January 6, 1913; due April 1, 1916; $3,500 ; 6 per cent; lots 27 and 28 Marlborough Road, Yonkers, N. Y. ; plot 50x100; frame building, marble stucco, 30x31 with porch; 2 stories; 7 rooms and bath ; hot water heat; gas and electric light; appraised $6,000 ; insurance, $8,000. Julius Relnertson, present owner. · ENDOWMENT ( Scholarship Fund) 107

754 Frank L. Egger to New York Title _and :uortgage Co., 135 Broadway, New York City ...... : ...... 7,500 00 B. and 111., dated llfarch 16, 1922, due ~larch 20, 1925; Assignecl to Alfred University uncler date of June 12, 1922; Principal and interest at the rate of 5 ½ % guaranteed, by the N1,w York 'l.'itle and l\Iortgage Co. Property located at Hickory Grove Drive, Larch- mont Gardens, New York. Insura.nce $10,000. Extended to :March 20, 1934. 75H .Tenny Rosenthal to Alfr

772 Thomas A. Ryan to Helen P. Renwick, assigned to Alfred University ...... 3,500 00 B. and M., dated F11bruary 16, 1912, due February 16, 1915; assignment dated April 27, 1914; $3,500; 6% ; lot 528 · Van Cortland Park Avenue, Yonkers, N . .Y.; plot 25x100; frame building 19x33; 2 stories with attic; 8 rooms and bath ; furnace. heat ; gas ; insurance $6,000.. (Transferred from University Fund No. 83). John C. Ry­ an and Mary C. Ryan, present owners. 774 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 1,000 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, dated July 9, 1926 ; due October 30, 19:l6 ; 5 ½ % ; No. 105, Series N-58; Interest payable April 1 and October 1. 778 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... •...... 2,500 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, dated May 25, 1927; due November 11, 1936; 5½ % ; -No. 491; Series N-64; Interest payable May 1 and ·November 1. 782 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 800 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, No. 1430, Series F-1, Premises in New York City; dated May 16, 1928; due November 1, 1938. Interest 5½ % ; May 1 and November 1. 786 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... , , ...... , , ... . 2,500 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, No. 158, Series N-27; Premises in N. Y. City; principal due October 1, 1934; Interest 5½ %, payable January 1 and July 1. (T_ransferred from University Fund No. 120). _788 Prudence Company ...... 1,000 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Participat­ ing Certificate, No. 446. Premises, Bronx, New York City, Dated January 17, 1930. Principal due April 1, 1936. Interest 5½%, January 1 and July 1. Substituted for No. 759 matured. 789 Prudence Company ...... 1,300 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, No. 1002; dated -January 20, 1931; due January 1, 1937; 5½ % ; January 1 and July 1. Substituted for No, 757 matured, 790 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... ·...... 8,000 00 Guarant~ed B. and M., Beatrice I Schwartz; Title No. K-15035; Guaran- - teed No. 40787; dated October 30, 1930 ; due October 30, 1933 ; Prem­ ises SW/S 64th St. 448' NW 23d Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Interest 5½ % ; February 1 and August 1 ; St1bsti­ ¥std for Title No. 1.99699, our No. ENDOWMENT (Scholarship Fund) 109

791 Abstract Title and Mortgage Corpbr· ation .. , ... , •. , ...... 12,000 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, 1 No. D-777, dated April 1, 1931; due April 1, 1941; Interest 5½ o/o ; April 1 and October 1. 792 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ... , ..... , , .... , , , , , •. , ... , . • 1,000 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, No. 8626, Series F-1; dated May 11, 1931 ; Principal due November 1; 1941; Interest 5½ o/o ; May 1 and November 1 ; Reinvesting Nos, 769, 770, 771, 779, 783, and 784. 793 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 5.000 00-$ 82,400 00 Guaranteed B. and M., Title No. 329,567 ; Guarantee No. 70423 ; dated March 31, 1925; Principal due March 31, 1928; Extended to April 1, 1934; Assigned to Alfred University by New York Title and Mortgage Company, Interest 5½ o/o; March 1 and Septem· ber 1. Real Estate

Hunter Real Estate .... , ...... , ...... , $ 1,025 78 Farm formerly owned by J. C. Hunter, located in Van Zandt County, Texalj; 5 miles east of Mabank, Texas, 43:1 acres, three room frame dwelling house, barn for stock, poultry house and sheds. Fenced with barb wire. Former loan No. 768 J. C. Hunter to Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co., First Deed of Trust and First Mortgage Note, assigned to A. U. and accepted as part of the bequest of · Bertha B. Hamilton. Mortgage foreclosed and bid in for Alfred University. Original loan , ...... • . . $ 800 00 Taxes and other costs. . . . 163 92 Total . , ...... , . • . . . . . $ 963 92 Repairs and 1929 taxes, , 61 86 $1,025 78 Corporate Bonds New York Central and Hudson River Rail· road Co., Refunding and Improvement Mortgage Bonds; Nos. 38801 ; 38802; 38803 ; 38804 ; 38805 ; $1,000 each ; Interest 4 ½ o/o ; Coupons payable April 1 and October 1 ; Principal due 2013 ; Purchased November 25, 1914 at 84'Vs ...... • . . . 4,243 75 Commission ¾ 6 25-$4,250 00 New York Central and Hudson River Rail· road Company ; Refunding and Improve­ ment Mortgage Bonds; Series A; Nos. 437, 438, 27512, 27513, 27514, 27515; $1000 each; Interest 4½ o/o ; Coupons payable October 1 and April 1 ; Prin­ cipal due October 1, 2013 ; Purchased January 4, 1917 •...... , .... , , . . 5,882 25 '1.10 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

:1Iichigan Northern Power Company, First Mortgage Gold Bonds; Nos. 5495 and 5336, $1,000 each; Interest 5% ; Cou­ pons payable July 1, and January 1; Dated July 1, 1913 ; Due July 1, 1941 2,000 00 Northern Pacific Railway Company, Refund­ ing and Improvement Mortgage Bonds; Nos. l\H2758-59-60-61-62 ; $1,000 each; Interest 6% ; coupons payable January 1 and July 1 ; Due July 1, 2047; Registered as to Principal ; Purchase price 96½ ...... , .... , , •. , , ... , .. , 4,825 00 Illinois Central Railroad Co., Fifteen year 6½ % Secured Gold Bonds; Nos. l\'13769-70-71-72-73; $1000 each ; Cou­ pons payable January 1 and July 1; Principal due July 1, 1936 ; Registered as to Principal; Purchase price 98¼.. 4,906 25 Great Northern Railway Co., General Mort­ gage Gold Bonds, Series A; No. 1\180832, $1,000. . Coupons payable January 1 and July 1 ; Principal due July 1, 1936 ; Registered as to Principal ; Interest 7% ; Purchase price 99% , , , ... , . . . . 993 75 Province of Manitoba, Canada, 25 Year Gold Coupon Debenture Bonds; Nos. ZZ 175:l- 54-55:56-57-58-59-60-61· and 1838, $1000 each ; Coupons payable April 1 and October 1 ; Principal due October 1, 1946 ; Registered as to Principal; In- terest 6 % ; Purchase price 99 '¾, . • • • • . 9,975 00 Illinois Central Railroad Company Equip­ ment Trust Bonds; Nos. 3151-52-53-54, $1,000 each; Coupons payable February 1 and August 1 ; Principal due Febru­ ary 1, 1937; Interest 5½ %, Purchase price $1,000 each .... , .. , ...... 4,000 00 2450 Broadway Apartment Hotel Building, New York City, First Mortgage 6 ½ % Serial Coupon Bonds. S. W. Straus & Co., 565 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Coupons payable October 15 and April 15 ; Principal due April 15, 1937 ; No. 2079, $1,000 . , ...... , .... , ...... , 1,000 00 Penn-Florida Hotel Corporation .... , ... , 63 00 'First Mortgage 6o/o Bond; dated l\fay 15, 1930 ; due l\Iay 15, 1937 ; No. HF 133; 6% ; Coupons payable May 15 and November 15. Issued in exchange for $100 bond of Henrietta Apartments, l\Iiami, Florida, in accordance with settlement affected by the Bondholders Protective Committee. Salt River Valley Water Users' Association Serial Gold Bond; dated August 1, 1924 ; due August 1, 1938 ; Certificate No. 102 ; 6o/o ; Coupons payable Feb­ ruary 1 and August 1. . Contributed by Mrs: Lucy K. Clarke to establish the Alvord B. Clark l\Iemorial Scholar- ship ...... 1,000 00 ENDOWMENT (Scholarship Fund) 111

Pennsylvania Operating Corporation ...... 2,000 00 The Pennllylvania Building; First Mort- gage Fee 6% Sinking Fund 15 Year Bonds; dated May 1, 1924; due May 1, 1939; Nos. M 337-1330, $1000 each; Coupons payable l\Iay 1 and November 1. Purchased March 15, 1924 at par. Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburgh, Lake JGrie & W. Va. Railroad Company ...... 869 50 Refunding Mortgage 4% Gold Bonds; Dated November 1, 1901 ; Due Novem- ber 1, 1941 ; No. 08249; $1000; Cou- pons payable May 1 and November 1. Purchase price 86%, pl. 20. Benenson Building Corporation ...... 5,000 00 165 Broadway Building, New York City; First Mortgage 5½ % Sinking Fund Gold Bonds; Nos; M 2259-60-1-2- 3, $1000 each; dated August 1, 1926; due August 1, 1951 ; Coupons payable February 1 and August 1. Purchase price 100. Government of the Argentine Nation ...... 2,000 00 6% Bond No. M 26944-5; $1,000 each; dated Oct. 1, 1925, due Oct. 1, 1959; Coupons payable April 1 and October 1. Transferred from Income Gift Fund. Chicago, Milwaukee, Saint Paul and Pacific Railroad Company ...... 888 75 Adjustment Mortgage Bond; 5% ; Dated as of February 2, 1925; Princi- pal due ,January 1, 2000; Coupons pay- able April 1 and October 1 ; No. M 80810, $1,000. Accepted for same amount par value of bonds of Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint Paul Railroad Company in adjustment following bank- ruptcy. Cost of bond originally pur- chased $888.75. 42 Broadway Building ...... 3,840 00 First Mortgage 15 year 6% Sinking Fund Gold Loan; Nos. 1652, 1777, 1778, 1779 ; $1000. each; dated January 1, 1924 ; due January 1, 19B9; 6% ; Cou- pons payable January 1 and July 1; Purchase price 96. 42 Broadway Building...... 2,880 00 First Mortgage 15 year 6% Sinking Fund Gold Loan ; Nos. 3294, 3295, 3680; $1000 each ; elated January 1, 1924; due January 1, 1939; 6% ; Coupons due January 1 and July 1 ; Purchase price 96. Postum Building ...... 1,455 00 20 year Sinking Fund First Mortgage Gold Bond; Nos. M 183 and D 370 ; elated October 25, 192B; due November 1, 1943; 6 ½ % ; Coupons due May 1 and November 1; Purchase price 97. Trumbull-Cliffs Furnace Co...... 1,000 00 First Mortgage 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bond; No. M1177, $1000; elated April 15, 1923 ; clue April 15, 1943 ; Coupons payable April 15 and October 15. Ac- cepted on account bequest of Harriet A. Weed. i12 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Sandusky Cement Company ·...... 2,000 00 First Mortgage 6 ½ o/o _Gold Bonds, Nos. 1422-1423, $1000 each; dated April 1, 1922; due July 1, 1937; Coupons pay- able January 1, and July 1. Accepted ' on account bequest of Harriet A. Weed. United States Treasury Notes ...... 15,178 13-$ 76.006 63 Dated October 15, 1932; due April 15. 1937 ; 3 o/o ; Interest· payable April 15- and October 15. Certificate No. 3924 D $5000 par, Certificate No. 16497 H $10,000 par, purchased at 101-6/32, $15,178.13.

Corporate Stock F. A. Owen Publishing Company ...... $ 100 00 One share of the Preferred Capital Stock of the F. A. Owen -Publishing Company, Dansville, N. Y., par value $100. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Co...... • ...... • ...... 6,000 00 Forty shares of Capital Stock of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail­ way Co., 7 o/o Preferred ; par value $100 each; Certificates No. B 22876, dated February 3, 1922; No. B fl1506, dated July 29, 1924. Twenty shares 6o/o Pre­ ferred; Certificate No. D 30242 ; dated August 30, 1926. Cities Service Company . . • . . . • ...... 2,000 00 Twenty shares of the Capital Stock of Cities Service Company ; 6o/o cum- ulative Preferred ; ·Registered, Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, registrar ; Par value $100 each; Certificate No. N. Y. 033322, dated February 27, 1922. Lake Placid Company ...... • ...... 3,000 00 Thirty shares of the Capital Stock of Lake Placid Co., 6% cumulative Pre- ferred ; Par value $100 each ; Certifi· cate No. 799, $500, · dated June 12, 1920; No. 880, $500, dated December 31, 1921; No. 100_7, dated December 31, 1922, $500; No. 1078, dated Decem- ber 31, 1923, · $500; No. 1549, dated September 1, 1924, $1,000. Armour and Company of Delaware • . . . . . 1,000 00 Ten shares of the Capital Stock, 7% cumulative Preferred ; Par value $100 each; Certificate No. 53760; dated April 23, 1930. Dividends payable January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1. Exchange National Bank ...... 5,400 00-$ 17,500 00 Olean, N. Y.; 30 shares capital stock; Certificate No. 907; dated December 8, 1930; par value $100; Monthly divi- dends; :Price $180 ; Contributed by John P. Herrick. ENDOWMENT (Scholarship Fund) 113

Temporary Loans Improvement Fnnd , ...... , ...... , , . , ..... , . . . . $ 14,000 00 Temporary Loans (Book Account) authorized by the Trustees. Interest rate 6%, Cash awaiting. investment, July 1, 1933 ...... , , .. , , 9,555 89 Net Scholarship Fund (Schedule 5) $ 200,488 '30 114 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 7

INCOME GIFT FUND

·.·. This fund consists of money, securities and real estate received b~· tbe University as absolute gifts; upon th,1 principal of which a eertain rate of interest is being paid to the donor or to some other person designated by him, during the life of the beneficiary. The column below at the left shows all of the gifts received under such conditions; the column at the right, the gifts upon whkh the University is now (June 30, 1933) paying interest.

Gifts Donors: Obligations : 1898-99 $ 2000 00 *H. Alice Fisher, Northboro, Mass .... 1902-03 500 00 •ilfary Grace Stillman, Potter Hill, R. I. 1000 00 *Phebe Ann Stillman, Mariner Harbor, s. I...... 1200 00 • Abby Kinsley Witter, Westerly, R. I. 1000 00 •Ethan Lanphear ...... 900 00 *Lewis Berry, Independence ...... 1903-04 500 00 *Phebe Ann Stillman, l\fariner Harbor, s. 1.· •.••..•..••.•••••••••••...• 1904-05 800 00 • Alonzo Stillman, Alfred ...... 1905-06 1000 00 *Hannah Crandall, Westerly, R. I ... . 200 00 • Alonzo Stillman, Alfred ...... 1908-09 100 00 *James Everett Walker 1909-10 100 00 *James Everett Walker 1910-11 40 00 •H. Alice Fisher ...... 100 00 *James Everett Walker ...... ,,, 1911-12 60 00 *H. Alice Fisher ...... 500 00 *Loisanna T. Stanton, Alfred ...... 100 00 *James Everett Walker ...... 1912-13 1000 00 *Ervilla Goodrich Tuttle, Hornell ... . 100 00 *James Everett Walker ...... 1913-14 1000 00 *Ervilla Goodrich Tuttle ...... 100 00 •James Everett Walker ...... 1914-15 400 00 *James Everett Walke1• - 1000 00 *i\Irs. A. R. Allen, Alfred 1916-17 1000 00 Mary E. Bowler, Little Genesee ..... 1000 00 405 00 Charles Henry Greene (Howard A. Greene beneficiary) ...... A05 00 ENDOWMENT (Income Gift Fund) 115

1917-18 1000 00 Henrietta V. P. Babcock (Dr. Anne Langworthy Wa\te beneficiary) .... 1000 00 1919-20 1000 00 *Loisanna T. Stanton, Alfred ...... 2000 00 "John F. and Louise S. Langworthy, Alfred ...... 1920-21 1500 00 *Loisanna T. Stanton, Alfr"ed ...... 2000 00 Orra S. Rogers, Plainfield ...... 2000 00 1921-22 1000 00 L. Adelle Rogers, Alfred .....•...... 1000,.00 500 00 *Milton S. Clark, Andover ...... 500 00 *Loisanna T. Stanton, Alfred ...... 4000 00 Jo.seph H. Brown, Wellsville ...... 4000 00 iiOO 00 Mary H. Eaton, Wellsville ...... 500 00 1000 00. i\fary E. Carpenter, Alfred ...... 1000 00 200 00 Amelia l\I. Cottrell, Andover ...... 200 00 1000 00 David D. Randolph, Alfred ...... 1000 00 1922-23 1500 00 Orra S. Rogers, Plainfield ...... 1500 00 1000 00 Katherine Anderson, Wellsville .... . 1000 00 500 00 *Milton S. Clark, Andover ...... 500 00 *Loisanna T. Stanton, Alfred ...... 200 00 *Emily A. Weaver, Elmira ...... 1924-25 100 00 Helen A. Titsworth, Alfred ...... 100 00 1925-26 700 00 *Clarence Willis, Bath ...... 1926-27 100 00 Helen A. Titsworth, Alfred ...... 100 00 1000 00 Katherine Anderson, ,vellsville .... . 1000 00 2000 00 Horace B. Packer, ,vellsboro, Pa. . .. 2000 00 10000 00 Susan Howell Ames, N. Y. City ..... 10000 00 10000 00 Lillis S. Rogers, New London, Conn .. 10000·00 1927-28 10000 00 Kate l\L C. Coats, Alfred ...... 10000 00 2500 00 D. Sherman Burdick, Alfred ..... , .. 2500 00 2500 00 Susie l\f. Burdick, Alfred · ...... ,2500 00 1928-29 3000 00 Burdette B. Brown, Yonkers ...... 3000 00 100. 00 Carl A. Sutliff', Addison ...... , 100 00 1000 00 Minnie A. Davidson, Newtonville, Mass; ....•.. , ...... , .... . 1,000 00 1930-31 1000 00 l\Iary Frost Popoff, Fredonia ...... 1000 00 500 00 Eva B. Middaugh, Alfred ...... 500 00 5000 00 Lillis S. Rogers, New London, Conn. 5000 00 3000 00 l\lary F. Macken, Wellsville ...... 3000 00 1000 00 Charles F. Binns, Alfred ...... 1000 00 500 00 Harriet A. Harris, Fowlerville ...... 500 00 5000 00 Orra S. Rogers, Pla~ufield, N. J. : .. . 5000 00 1931-32 7500 00 • Alvin A. Lewis, Mayfield ...... uOO 00 Alva F. Randolph, Alfred ...... 500 00 500 00 Amelia B. Benjamin, Hornell ...... 500 00 200 00 lDvn B. Middaugh, Alfred ...... 20000 1932-33 300 00 Eva B. iliiddaugh, Alfred ...... ; . 300 00 $103,005 00 Total Income Gift Fnnd (Schedule 1) $ 74,405 00 *Indicates beneficiary deceased. 116 · ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 8

INCOME GIFT FUND

RESERVE ACCOUNT

How Invested

Real Estate Mortgages

1309 Charles R. Gardiner and Nellie P. Gardiner to Alfred University ...... $ 1,600 00 B. and M., dated November 10, 1914; Due October 1, 1917; $1,600; 6% ; one family house, north side of Church Street, Alfred, N. Y. Frame building 25x30 ; 2 stories ; 8 rooms and bath ; Appraised $3,200 ; Insurance $5,000. 1314 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 100 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate. due July 7, 1930; No. 53, Series N-33; 5½ % ; Interest January 1 and July l, Extended to July 1, 1935, 1320 New York .Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... • ...... 8,000 00 Guaranteed B. and M., Walter H. Dor­ land; Guarantee No. 60547; · dated September 21, 1926; due September 21. 1929; 5½ % ; Interest March 1, and September 1. Extended to September 21, 1932. 1321 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ..... , , , . , , ...... , ...... 7,500 00 Guaranteed B. and M., Herring Reality & Development Co., Inc., Guarantee No. 60463; dated August 4,- 1926; due August 4, 1929; 5½ % ; Interest pay­ able February 1 and August 1. Ex­ tended to August 4, 1932, 1322 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 100 oo Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, dated May 25, 1927; due November 11, 1936; 5½ % ; No. 492, Serles N-64; Interest payable May 1 and November 1, I 1323 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... ,·,...... 5,000 ·oo Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, No. 464, Series N-19, due December 15, 1934 ; Interest 5 ½ % ; June 1 and De­ cember 1. Premises in New York City, 1324 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 1,100 00-$ 23,400 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, No. 129, Series N:92; dated June 29, 1929; Principal due Oct. 1, 1934; In- terest 5 ½ % , April 1 and October 1. Premises in New York City. ENDOWMENT (Income Gift Fund) 117

Real Estate Crandall Hall ...... ·• .. 10,000 00 Two story frame dwelling and large brick garage, situated on West side of · South i\lain Street, Alfred, N. Y., known as the Crandall Homestead but here­ after to be designafed as "Crandall Hall." Deed of Kate Marion Clarke Crandall Coats to Alfred University dated June 28, 1928. Given to Alfred University on the Income Gift Plan, interest at ~% beginning July 1, 1928.

Bills Receivable 1400 E. A. Gamble ...... •.. 150 00 Note, dated October 1, 1928; replacing note of E. A. and C. H. Gamble to Mary W. Allen, dated May 1. 1915. Interest 6%, ·

Corporate Bonds Pennsylvania Railroad Company; General Mortgage Gold Bonds; Nos. 42:138-9, $1,000 each; interest 5% ; Co11pons payable December 1 and June 1, dated December 1, 1918 ; due December 1, 1~68_; Pu~chased at 86, $1,720, Com- m1ss10n $3 ...... •.•..•.. , •• , , 1,723 00

Province of Manitoba, Canada, 25 Year Gold Coupon Debentures; No. ZZ 1379, $1,000 ; Interest 6 o/o ; Coupons payable April 1 and October 1 ; Principal due October 1, 1946; Registered as to Prin- cipal. Purchase price 99'¼, , ...... ; 997 50

Northern Pacific Railway Company, Refund­ ing and Improvement Mortgage Bonds,. Nos. D 252-3-4. $500 each ; interest Go/o ; coupons payable January ·1 and July 1 ; Principal due July 1, 2047 ; Registered as to Principal ; Purchase price 96½ ...... 1,447 50 ('l'ransferred from University Fund)

Chicago, Milwaukee, Saint Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, Adjustment Mort-· gage Bonds; 5% ; Nos. M 31910 and M 41814, $1,000 each; dated as of l!'ebruary 2, 1!125 ; Principal due Feb­ ruary 1, 1975 ; Coupons payable Feb­ ruary 1 and August 1. Accepted for same amount par value of bonds of Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint Paul Railroad Company in adjustment fol­ lowing bankruptcy, Cost of bonds originally purchased ...... 1,777 50 118 . ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Argentine Republic-Province of Santa Fe ; 7% ; Nos. M 3759, M 8245, M 8281, $1,000 each; Public. Credit External Sinking Fund (3% Annual Cumula­ tive) Gold Bonds. Principal due Sept. 1, 1942; Coupons payable March 1, and September 1. Contributed by Bur­ dette B. Brown on the Income Gift Plan ...... 3,000 00 Eton Lodge Apartment Building, First Mort­ gage Fee Sinking Fund Gold Bond Cer­ tificate; No. M 260; dated November 1, 1928; Principal due November 1, 1938; 6%; Coupons payable J\fay 1 and November 1 ; Price $1,000. Con­ tributed by Charles F. Binns on the Income Gift Plan . . • ...... 1,000 00 1()5 Broadway Building, Benenson Building Corporation; First Mortgage 5½ % Sinking Fund Gold Loan; Nos. M 7062, 8420-1-2-3-4; dated August 1, 1926; Principal due August 1, 1951 ; $1,000 each; 5½ % ; Coupons payable Feb- ruary 1 and August 1 ; Price 88 . . . . 5,280 00 42 Broadway Building, first Mortgage 15 year 6% Sinking Fund Gold Loan; Nos. 3682, 3849, 3976 ; dated January 1, 1924; Principal due January 1, 1939; $1000 each; 6% ; Coupons payable January 1 and July 1. Price 96 ...... 2,880 00 Postum Building, 20 year Sinking Fund First Mortgage Gold Bond, Nos. J\f184 and D 371 ; dated October 25, 1923 ; Principal due November 1, 1943; Par value $1500; 6½ % ; Coupons payable May ·1 and November 1; Price 97 . . . 1·,455 00-$ 19,560 50

Corporate Stock First Trust Company, ,vensville ...... 2,000 00 Sixteen shares of the Capital Stoek of the First Trust Company, at $125 per share ; par value $100 ; Certificate No. 394, dated November 29, 1921.

Temporary Loans Improvement Fund ...... $ 8,000 00 T,:imporary Loans (Book Account) authorized by the 'l'rustees. Interest rate 6 % . Cash awaiting investment, July 1, 1933 ...... 11,294 50 Net Income Gift Fund (Schedule 7) ....•.... ·:..... $ 74,405 00 I DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY (Endowment) 119 t Schedule 9 DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION t (Formerly Alfred Theological Seminary) , Endowment Report Tne Theological Fund

By action of the Board of Trustees of Alfred University at the l meeting held October 15, 1926, the name of "The Alfred Theological Seminary" was changed to the "Department of Theology and Re­ ligious Education." ~ This fund consists of money or securities given, bequeathed or devised to Alfred University, to be invested and kept invested, the in­ come alone to be used, either for the maintenance of the Theological Department generally,: or for some specific department of it. Prior to the fiscal year 1921-22, the investments of the Theological Fund r were included in the University Fund report, Schedule 3, but be- . ginning with the Treasurer's Report for 1921-22, the investments are reported separately, and the income from such investments credited direct on the Theological Department records, Schedule 27.

Theological Endowment Funds

Held by the Treasurer July 1, 1933 General l•'und ...... $ 9,313 oo Nathan V. Hull Professorship of Pastoral Theology ...... •...... 4,000 00 Professorship of Church History and· Homi- letics ...... •...... 2,000 00 Plainfield Professorship of Doctrinal The- ology ...... 768 00 Alfred Collins Fund ...... 200 00 Henrietta Van Patten Babcock Fund ...... 10,000 00 !fund to aid Young People Preparing for the Ministry ...... 2,200 00 William Bliss Maxson Memorial Fund for the Theological Library ...... 200 00 Total Theological Fund ( Schedule 1) $ 28,681 00 120 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Theological Endowment Fund Investments Held by the '.rreasurer July 1, 1933 Real Estate Mortgages moo Ella F. Carr to Alfred University .. $4,200 00 B. and l\L, dated April 9, 1912 ; $4,200; 3 years; 6% ; 156 Morningside Place, Yonkers, N. Y.; lot 28½x82½ ; frame building, 21½x42, with front and rear porches, each 6 feet wide ; 3 stories ; 3 families ; appraised, $6,800 ; insurance, $6,000, rental value $53 per month. Thos. A. Hanrahan, present owner. (Transferred frQm Scholar- Fund No. 751). 1501 Dominick Cannavo and Angelo Can navo to Julia M. B. Ambler, Herbert G. Whipple and Frank L. Morse as executors of the will of HenriettaV. P. Babcock ...... , . . 1,900 00 B. and M., dated April 8, 1919 ; due July 1, 1922; $1,900 ; 6% ; Premises 701 Nepperhan Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Assessed value $3,500; Insurance $3,000. Assigned to A. U. by Ex· ecu tors· of the will of Henrietta V. P. Babcock. Julius Czarnecki present owner. 1507 New York ·Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... 200 00 Guaranteed First· Mortgage Certificate, dated March 28, 1925; due July 7, 1930 ; 5 ½ % ; No, 52. · Series N-33 ; Interest payable January 1 and July 1. Extended to July 1, 1935. 1509 Herbert W. Heath to Alfred University 4,500 00 B. and M., dated January 23, 1911; $4,500; 3 years; 6o/o ; house and lot 87 Glenwood Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.; lot 40¼x125 feet; house 27x30; first story concrete block construction ; second story shingled ; Insurance $5,000, appraised, lot $3,000, house $6,000. E. C. Boehme present owner. (Transferred from University Fund No. 71). 1510 Albert Hoffman and wife to Alfred University ...... • • ...... 3,500 00 B. and M., $3,500; dated January· 5, 1911 ; 3 years; 6% ; lot 50x100; 1126 Arlington Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.; frame dwelling house, 2 story and attic; first story stucco, shingled above ; 7 rooms and bath ; ·hot water heat ; electricity and gas. Appraised $6,000 ; Insurance $5,000. Present owner, Mrs. Elsa M. Yauch. 1510a Elsa M. Yauch to Alfred University 1,500 00 B. and 1\1., dated October 28, 1925 ; due October 1, 1928; $1,500; 6% ; additional loan on same property as No. 1510. ( 1510 and 1510a transferred from University Fund Nos. 72 and 72a) DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY (Endowment) 121

1511 Agnes J. Harrison . and husband to Alfred University ....•...... , , .. , , 2,000 00 B. and i\L, $2,000; dated Jtirie ·16, 1911; 3 years; 6% ; lot" 25x100; 23'0. Jessamine Avenue, Yonkers,. N. Y.; 2 ½ story frame dwelling; 2 families ; appraised $4,100; insurance $5,000. Present owner, John Halich. (Trans- ferred from Unive;rsity Fund No. 74),

1512 William D. Clark and Anna Clark ·to Alfred University ...... 4,qoo 00 B. and M., dated June 15, 1914; due October 1, 1917 ; $4,000 ; 6 % ; lot 5 Purser Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Plot 25xl00 ; frame building 22x45, with porch and balcony, and enclosed rear porches; 2 stories; 6 rooms and bath each floor ; steam heat, electric lights ; appraised $6,700 ; . Insurance $7,000. ' Present owner, Mrs. Bertha L. Meyer. 1512a Bertha L. Meyer to Alfred Univer- sity ...... , ...... • ...... 2,500 00 B. and M., dated November 20, 1924; due April 1, 1928; $2,500 additional on same property as No. 1512; 6%; appraised for taxation at $10,000 in 1924. (Nos. 1512 and 151211, trans­ ferred from University Fund Nos. 84 and 84a). 1513 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany , ... , , ... , ...... , , ... , .... . 100 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, dated July 9, 1926; due October 30, 1936; No. 108, Series N-58; 5½%, Property located in New York City, Interest April 1 and October 1.

1514 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ...... , , .. , , ..... , . , , . , , , 500 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, No. 1569, Series F-1, due December 1, 1938; Certificate dated June 13, 1928 ; Interest 5 ½ % ; June 1, and December 1.

1515 Prudence Company .. , ... , .. , ...... 100 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Participa­ ting Certificate No. 447, elated Jan­ uary 17, 1930, due April 1, 1936. In­ terest 5½ % ; January 1, and July 1. 1516 Prudence Company ...... 250 00 Gual·anteecl First Mortgage Certificate, No. 1003; dated January 20, 1931; due January 1, 1937; 5½ % ; January 1 and July 1. (Substituted for No. 1504 matured). 1517 New York Title and Mortgage Com- pany ..... , ...... 100 00-$ 25,:{fi() 00 Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate, No. 8627, Series F-1; dated May 11, 1931 ; due November 1, 1941; 5 ½ % ; May 1 and November 1. (Reinvesting I No. 1508 matured). 122 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Corporate Bonds Pennsylvania Operating Corporation ..... 3,000 00 The Pennsylvania Building; First Mortgage Fee 6% Sinking Fund 15 Year Bonds; dated May 1, 1924; due May 1, 1939; Nos. 333-334-336, $1000 each ; Coupons payable,. May 1 and November 1. . (Transferred from Scholarship Fund). Cash Uninvested July 1, 1933 ...... 331 00 · Net Theological Fund ...... $ 28,681 00 ROSEBUSH FOUNDATION 123

Schedule 10

THE ROSEBUSH FOUNDATION

The Rosebush Foundation consists of securities .confributed to Alfred University by ·Judson G. Rosebush of Appleton, Wisconsin, In accordance with the terms of an agreement dated November 9, 1930, The income from such securities, together with the income from such other securities as may hereafter be contributed to, or purchased with income from, the Foundation, is to be used in accordance with the ternis of said agreement, of which the following is a summary statement, and in the order named, that is to say : Sect. 1. $3,000 per year for the support of the George W. · Rose­ bush Professorship of Economics, Sect, 2. $1,500 per year as a part of the general income of the University. Sect. 3. In the purchase of bonds or other securities which con­ form to the Standard Endowment Investment Rules of the Univer­ sity until the principal amount of $40,000 in. value at cost has been so accumulated. Sect. 4. After the securities .mentioned in S.ection 3, shall have been purchased, surplus income remaining after compliance with the terms of Section 1 and 2, shall be used for one or more of the follow­ ing purposes in the discretion of the Trustees of the University: (P, 1) For extraordinary or most unusual expenses of the Uni­ versity. (P. 2) For extraordinary and/or non-recurring expenditures of the University. (P. 3) For additions to the principal of the Rosebush Founda­ tion by the purchase of stocks, preferably well known dividend pay­ ing common stocks. (P. 4) For the purchase of bonds and/or other securities which conform to the Standard Requirements of ·the Endowment Investment Rules of the University. The Principal of the Rosebush Foundation must be kept intact for at least 99 years from January 1, 1930, except, that any part of the principal not invested in bonds and/or other securities which con­ form to the then current rules for Endowment Investments may be used at any time for any of the purposes set forth in Paragraphs 1 11nd. 2 of Section 4; but only upon the unanimous recommend11tion of the entire Investment Committee made in writing, and the adoption of s11id recommendation by a majority of. at least ¾ ths of the entire membership of the Board of Trustees.

TOTAL OF ROSEBUSH FOUNDATION

,T\1ly 1, 1933 (Sche!lnle l) $05,000.00 124 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 19~2-33

PRINCIPAL FUND How Invested Corporate Stock Inla~d Empire Paper Company ...... $20,00.0 00 200 shares 7o/o cumulative Preferred Stock · iif ,Inland Empire Paper Co., Spokane, Washington ; par value $100 each; Certificate No. 66, Series "E" ; Dividends payable. March. 1 and. Sep- temher 1. Contributed .Dec.ember 28, 11130. . Inland. Empire Paper Company ...... 40,00() 00--$ 60,000 00 400 shares· 7o/o cumulative Preferred Stock of Inland Empire. Paper. Com- pany, Spokane, Washington; par value 100 each; · Certificate No. 64; Series "F" ; 50 shares ; . Certificate No. 65; Series "C" 350 shares; divi- dends payable March 1 and Septem- ber 1 ; Transferred from University ' Fund Endowment to Rosebush Foun- dation. Corporate Bonds Benenson Building, 165 Broadway, New York City, First Mortgage 5½ o/o Sinking Fund Gold Bonds; Nos. M 2254-5-6-7-8; $1000 each; Principal due August 1, 1951 ; Coupons payable · February 1 and August 1 ; Purchase price . $100. Transferred from Uni- versity Fund Endowment to Rosebush Foundation ...... 5,000 00 Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, First and Refunding Mortgage 5 o/o Gold Bonds; Series C; Nos. M 2030- 1-2-3-4; $1,000 each ; Principal due October 1, 1960 ; . Coupons payable April 1 and October 1. Purchase price 1001/2. · 'l'ransferred from Uni­ versity Fund Endowment to Rosebush Foundation...... • ...... fi,025. 'oo· 61 Broadway Building, Broadway Exchange Corporation, First Mortgage 5½ o/o Sinking Fund Gold Loan; Nos. M 557- 8-9-60-61, 5581-2-3-4-5 ; $1,000 . each; Principal due October 1, 1950 ; Cou­ pons payable April 1 and October f. Purchase price 99 '¾,. Transferred from University Fund En- dowment to Rosebush Foundation . . 9,975 00. Northern, Electric Company and Northern · Paper Mills, First Mortgage 5% Serial Gold Bonds; Series 1928·; Prin­ cipal due May 1, 1948; Coupons pay· able May 1 and November 1; Nos. M 2745-2759 inclusive, $1,000 each. Price 100. Transferred from University Fund Endowment to Rosebush Foundation. 15,000 00-$ 35,000 00 Total July 1, 1933 ...... $ 95,000 00 ENDOWMENT (Net Increase) 12~

Schedule 11 ADDITIONS TO ENDOWMENT The University Fund Special Funds : William Hern Willis and Nancy Whiting Willis Memorial Fund : 'L'ransferred from Income Gift Fund $ 700 00 ' Freeborn W. Hamilton and Amanda P. Hamiiton Library Fund ..... 250 00-$ 950 00 Common Funds : General Fund ...... 20 00 Albert H. Langworthy Fund .... . 1,000 00 Mary E. l\Iaxon I•'und ...... 500 00 M. Antoinette Burdick Pieters Me- 1,800 00-$ 3,320 00 morial Fund ...... •. ------$ 4,270 00 The Scholarship Fund Scholarships : . Shiloh Seventh Day Baptist Church $ 5000 Arthur Elwin Main ...... ; . 40 00 Alfred the Great ...... 3 00 First Presbyterian Church, Hornell 100 00 War l\Iemorial Graduate ...... 14 00 Wardner Carpenter Titsworth ... . 20 00 Catherine Schuyler Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution 100 00 Ethel Middaugh Babcock Memorial 1.0 00 Albino W. and Phoebe A. Davis Me- morial ...... 400 00 Ransom anct ]'lora Cartwright ... . ·soo oo Charles F. Binns ...... 350 00 Burton · Benjamin Crandall ...... 300 00 Chester Paden Lyon ...... 15 00-$ 1,702 00 Special Funds : l\Ielissa Ann Herrick Scholarship Loan Fund ...... ; ...... 1,000 00 Arling R. Baker Loan Fund ...... 3;l5 00-$ 1,325 00 The Income Gift Fund I•Jva B. Middaugh ...... 300 00 Total Additions ...... $ 7,597 00 DECREASE OF ENDOWMENT The University Fund General· Fund : Federal Check Tax ...... $ 14 The Income Gift Fund William Hern Willis and Nancy Whiting Willis Memorial Fund.: . Transferred to Uni,versity Fund .. 700 00 Total Decrease $ 700 14 Summary 'l'otal Additions 7,597 00. Total Decrease 700 14 Net Increase (Schedule 12) ... $ 6,896 86 t 126 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 12

INVESTMENT ACCOUNT

(Showing Changes in Investments by authority of the Investment Committee) Debit Cash a waiting investment July 1, 1932. $ 13,080 99 Real Estate Mortgages Collected : No. 119 First Alfred Sorority .. . $ :WO 00 No. 131 George A. Stillman .... . 200 00 No. 134 Sigma Chi Nu Sorority .. 200 00 No. 134a Sigma Chi Nu Sorority. 100 00 No. '135 N. Y. Title & Mortgage Co. 100 00 No. 136 N. Y. '.ritle & Mortgage Co. 200 00 No. 776 N. Y. 'l.'itle & Mortgage Co. 9,500 00 No. 1312 'l.'itle Guarantee & Trust Co ...... 6,000 00 No. 1319 N. Y. Title & Mortgage Co. 5,500 00-$ 22,000 00 Corporate Bonds Collected : Northern Ohio Traction & Light Co. 2,000 00 Bills Receivable Collected : Boothe C. Davis ...... 200 00 Sigma Chi Nu Sorority ...... 650 00-$ 850 00 Real Estate Sold : Rogers property-account building lots ...... 1,575 00 Temporary Loans Collected : . Revenue Account : ...... 6,000 00 Additions to Endowment (Net) (Sched- ule 11) ...... 6,896 86 Total $ 52,402 85

Credit Invested: Corporate Bonds : United States •.rreosurJ· Notes .... 15,178, 13 'Real Estate: Rogers property (lmproYCments). . $ 1,036 30 Pieters property (gift) .. , ...... 1,800 00-·$ 2,836 39 'l,emporary Loans : Revenue Account ...... 6,000· 00 Cash awaiting investment July 1, 1933. 28,388 33 'l.'otal ...... ·...... ' $ 52,402 85 INCOME (College of Liberal Arts) 1~7

Schedule 15 INCOME REPORT College of Liberal Arts

SUMMARY OF INCOME Revenue Balance July 1, 1932 $ 1,583 41 Income from Endowment held by : Alfred University : Schedule 16, Maintenance ...... $ 16,098 00 Schedule 17, Scholarship, etc .... . 8,981 68 Schedule 18, Income Gift Fund .. . 2,882 11-$ 27,961 79 Other Corporat}ons : - Schedule 19, Maintenance ...... 9,027 98 _ Income from operation of ·the College : Schedule 20 ...... 173,182 40 Income from Miscellaneous Sources : Schedule 21 ...... 187,277 08 Total $ 399,032 66

Expenditures ( Maintenance, Schedule 22 ...... 169,149 05 Miscellaneous Purposes, Schedule 23 .. 173,768 26 Specific Purposes, Schedule 24 ...... 22,276 80 Transfers, Offsets, etq., Schedule 25 .. . 25,070 57 $ 390;264 68 Balance on hand June 30, 1933 : University Bank ...... $ 8,597 98 Exchange National Bank, Olean .. 32 08 First Trust Company, Wellsville .. 137 92-$ 8,767 98 '.l'otal ...... $ 399,032 66 i2li ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 16

Revenue

From the Investments of the University Fund, Schellnle 4, for maintenance and snpJ,)ort.

Mortgages: 75 Stephen Fecko .... :; ...... $ 162 00 85-85a: William Vycital ...... 360 00 86 Frederick F. Weltzien ...... 210 uo 91-91a William F. Keehan ...... 390 00 92 Lester D. Burdick' ...... 76 50 98 John Mangan and Patrick Ginnane ...... 150 00 104 John Qualey ...... · 150 00 109 Prudence Company ...... , ...... 165 00 110 N. Y. 'l'itle and Mortgage Company 197 50 111 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company 202 50 112 N. Y. Title and ·Mortgage Company 55 00 113 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company 206 25 115 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company 110 00 116 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company 27 50 118 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 467 50 119 First Alfred Sorority · ..... ; ...... , ...... 237 00 121 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 137 50 ·127 N. Y: Title and Mortgage Company ...... 127 50 129 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 440 00 130 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 220 00 131 George A. Stillman ...... 6 00 132 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 233 76 133 N. Y. 'l'ltle and Mortgage Company ...... 192 50 134-134a Sigma Chi Nu Sorority . ; ; ...... 731 1m 185 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 426 30 136 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 371 27 137 Elizabeth D. Hills ...... 32 25 140 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 150 00 141 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ... ·.... . 27 50

Bills Receivable : Pi Alpha Pi Sorority ...... , ...... 25 05 Sigma Chi Nu Sorority ...... , ...... 34 50

Corporate Bonds: City and County of San I<'rancisco ...... · .... . 300 Oil Great Northern Railway Company ...... 70 00 Southern Railway Company ...... 200 00 Pennsylvania Operating Corporation ...... 300 00 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company ...... 120 00 Buffalo Creek Railroad Company ...... 250 00 Lord's Court Building ...... 220 00 Postm:n Building ...... 130 00

Ten;iporary Loans : Improvement Fund 7,560 00

Real Estate : Collins ...... $ 420 00 Ferguson ...... 565 00 Green ...... 180 00 Rogers ...... 816 00 Uosebush ...... 420 00 Tefft ...... 480 00-$ 2,881 00 $ 18,352 88 INCOME (College of Liberal Arts) 129

Less Disbursements on accoun.t of University Fund Interest : Real Estate: Collins· ...... , 336 84 ll"'erg11son ,, ...... 240 94 Green ...... 495 66 Rogers ...... 639 50 Rosebush ...... ·...... · 288 02 'L'etl't .. , , , ·, · , , , , , · , , , , · · • · • • • · 172 68 $ 2,173 73 Fire insurance· premium on property of Elizabeth D. Hills on account loans Nos. 137, 138 and 139 ... 81 15--$ 2,254 88 ------· Net Univerity Fund Income (Schedule 15) $ 16,098 00 which has been distributed pro rata ( $4. 78 per · $100) among the incll­ vidual funds composing the

University Fund Sl)ecial Funds : President's Chair ...... $ 44 22 William C. Kenyon and Ida F. Ken yon Professorship of Latin Lang- guage and Literature ...... 492 43 George B. Rogers Professorship of Industrial Mechanics : Salary ...... $621 51 Mechanical Library and Apparatus ...... 95 62-$ 717 13 Rhode Island Professorship of 1\Iathematics ...... 478 09 William A. Rogers Professorship of Astronomy ...... 23 90 Mary E. Pitt Fund (Scientific De- partment) ...... , ...... 47 81 Martha B. Saunders I•'und ...... 50 20 ,James R. Irish 1\Iemorial Chair of Physical Culture ...... 148 21 William Hern Willis and Nancy Whiting Willis Memorial Fund. 81 27 Stephen Babcock Professorship of Higher Mathematics ...... 1,044 91 General Education Board ...... 4,780 87 Loisanna T. Stanton Fund for the Promotion of Art ...... 157 77 Freeborn W. Hamilton and Amanda P. Hamilton Library IJ'und .... 47 81 Horace B. Packer Professorship of English ...... 143 ·43 Ceramic Research Fund ...... 4 78-$ 9,162 83 Common Funds: General Fund ...... 1,217 62 Peter Wooden Fund ...... 1,010 05 Centennial Fund ...... 331 82 Boothe Colwell Davis Fund ...... 47 81 E'rancis Asbury Palmer Fund .... . 71 71 H. Alice Fisher Fund ...... 100 40 Orson C. Green Fund ...... 382 47 Armsbury General Endowment Fund ...... , , , ...... 382 47 Peter B. McLennan Memorial Fund 239 04 Alfred Collins Fund ...... 9 56 John F. and Louise S. Langworthy Fund ..... ·...... 76 40 130 ALFRED YEAR BOO!(, 1932-33

Raymond M. Howe Memorial Fund. 50 20 Hamilton General Endowment Fund 14 34 Mary Grace Stillman Fund ...... 23 00 Loisanna 'I.'. Stanton General En- dowment Fund ...... 758 48 Elsie H. and William B. Richard- son Fund ...... 1,520 88 :Mary W. Allen Fund ...... 66 93 Dr. Sherman E. Ayars Fund .... . 95 62 Georgianna Langw'orthy Fund ... . 47 81 Vida Applebee Kerr Fund ...... ·.. 48 Orville l\I. and Ida L. Rogers Fund 358 57 Milton S. Clark Endowment Fu;nd. 47 81 Albert Langworthy Fund ...... 47 81 . l\fary E. Maxon Fund ... , ..... , . 23 00-$ 6,935 17 Total distributed ...... $ 16,098 00

Schedule 17

Revenue

From the investments of the Scholarship Fund (Schedule 5) Mortgages: 701 J. G. Ostrander Estate ...... , . . . $ 60 00 736 Alfred A. Williams ...... 150 00 741 Stephen Wasko ...... 09 00 7 44-7 44a Frederick H. Bullinger .. : ...... 330 00 746 Julius Reinertson ...... 210 00 754 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 412 50 756 Francesco Lavecchia ...... : ...... 50 00 761 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ..... , .. 110 00 762 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 110 00 763 Prudence Company ...... 192 50 764 N. Y. '.ritle and Mortgage Company ...... 220 00 765 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... · 130 00 766 N. Y. Title and l\Iortgage Company ...... 32 50 772 John C. Ryan ...... 210 00 774 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Coinpany 42 50 776 N. Y. Title ·and Mortgage Company ...... 449 93 778 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 08 75 782 N. Y. 'l.'itle and Mortgage Company ...... 30 00 786 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Compau~' ...... 137 50 788 Prudence Company ...... 55 00 789 Prudence Company ...... 71 50 790 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company ...... 440 00 791 Abstract Title and Mortgage Company .... . 510 00 792 N. Y. 'l'itle and Mortgage Company ...... 37 50 793 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company 275 00 Corporate Bonds : New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company ...... 495 00 Michigan Nor_thern Power Company ...... 100 Ou Northern Pacific Railway Compauy ...... ,·, 300 00 Illinois Central Railroad Company ...... , .'·; 325 00 Great Northern Railway Company ...... ; ; . , 70 00 Province of Manitoba ...... , ,·, ,, 600 00 Illinois Central Equipment Trust ...... ; 220 00 Salt River Valley Water Users Association ... ,., 60 00 Pennsylvania Operating Corporation ...... 120 00 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company ...... 40 00 Benenson Building Corporation ...... 275 00 Government of· the Argentine Nation .... , .... . 120 00 42 Broadway -Building ...... 420 00 Postum Building .... : ...... ; . 07 50 Trumbull-Cliffs Furnace Company ...... 60 00 INCOME ( College of Liberal Arts) 1,31

Sandusky Cement ·company 130 00 Northern Ohio Traction and Ligii't' Coinpa~y. : : : : 100 00 Corporate Stock : Armour and Company of Delaware ...... 70 00 Exchange National Bank, Olean ...... 75 00 •.remporary Loans : Improvement Fund ...... 840 00 Net Scholarship Fund Income ( Schedule 15) ...... 1 $ 8,981 68 which has been distr_ibuted pro rata ($4.55 per ======$100) among the indivi

Schedule 18

Revenue

From the investments of th!! Income Gift Fund (Schedule 7) l\Iortgages: 1309 Charles R. Gardiner ...... $ 96 00 1312 'l'itle Guarantee and Trust Company ...... 165 00 1314 N. Y. Title and l\Iortgage Company 6 88 1319 N. Y. Title and l\Iortgage Company 188 22 132!) N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company 440 00 1321 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company 412 50 1322 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Company 3 95 1323 N. Y. Title and i\Iortgage Company 275 00 1324 N. Y. '.ritle and Mortgage Company 60 50 Corporate Bonds : Pennsylvania Rnilroad Company ...... 100 00 Province of Manitoba ...... 60 00 Northern Pacific Railway Company ...... 90 00 Eton Lodge ...... , ...... 60 00 165 Broadway Building ...... 330 00 · 42 Broadway Building ...... 180 00 Postum Building ...... 97 50 Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad , Company ...... , ...... 100 00 Corporate Stock : First Trust Company, Wellsville ..... , ...... 64 00 Temporary Loans : Improvement Fund ...... , 480 00 Total ...... $ 3,209 55 132 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Less Disbursements on account Income Gift · Fund Real Estate : Crandall Hall ...... , .... , . 327 44 Net .Income Gift Fund Income ($3.85 per $100) ( Schedule 15) ...... , ...... =$==2=·=8=82=· =l=l Payments have been made or credited to the following beneficiaries: · Ames, Susan H...... , ..... , , .... , ... , . $ 500 00 Anderson, Ka.therine .. , ...... , ...... 120 00 Benjamin, Amelia· B...... 32 50 Binns, Charles F ...... , ...... 50 00 Bowler, Mary E...... , , .. , . , , ...... 60 00 Brown, Arabella D...... , ...... 320 00 Burdick, D. Sherman .. , ... , ...... , ... , , ...... 150 00 Burdick, Susie l\f...... , ...... 150 00 Carpenter, Ruth M...... , ...... 55 00 Coats, Kate M. C...... , ...... 600 00 Cottrell, Amelia ...... , ... , ...... 16 00 Davidson, Minnie A...... , ...... , , . 70 00 Eaton, L. B...... , , ...... 35 00 Greene, Howard A...... 15 60 Harris, Harriet A...... , ...... 35 00 Macken, Mary F...... 225 00 Middaugh, Eva B ...... , . . . . . 45 50 Packer, Horace B. · ...... ~. . . . . 120 00 Popoff, Mary F...... 55 00 Randolph, Alva F...... 32 50 Randolph, D. D...... , . , , , , . , ...... 60 00 Rogers, L. Adelle ...... , . , ...... , . . 80 00 Rogers, Lillis S...... 900 00 Rogers, Orra S...... , .. , , ... , . . . . 492 50 Sutliff, Carl A...... 6 00 Titsworth, Helen A...... 11 00 Waite, Anne L...... , ...... 38 52 Willis, Clarence ...... 17 50 'l.'otal paid to beneficiaries ...... $ 4,292 62 Deficit-Common Income ...... 1,410 51 Total $ 2,882 11

Schedule 19 Revenue From Endowment held in trust for Alfred University bY. certain other Corporations, to be used for maintenance and support.' Seventh-Day Baptist Education Society : · Literary Professorship .... , ....' . $ 600 03 Board of Trustees of the Seventh-Day Baptist Memorial Fund : Charles Potter Professorship of History and Political Science . . . $ 1,462 50 Babcock Professorship of Physics .. 1,257 87 William B. Maxson Professorship of Greek Language and Literature. 687 28 Alfred University Fund ...... 19 25 Bl-Centennial Fund ...... , ... . 201 22 George H. Babcock ])'und ...... 2,927 28 E. Lua Babcock Fund ... , ...... 1,170 92 'l.'wentieth Century Endowment Fund ...... 36 89-$ 7,763 21 Alumni Association of Alfred University: Kenyon-Allen Endowment Fund ... 664 74

Total ( Schedule 15) ...... $ 9,027 98 INCOME (College of Liberal Arts) 133

Schedule 20

Revenue Accruing from the operation of the College Tuition Fees : Regular College Courses- ...... $ 84,440 00 State of New York, for instruction of Ceramic students in University classes ...... 30,656 00 Department of Music ...... 712 72-$ 115,808 72 Matriculation Fees ...... , .. , .-... . 1,205 00 Graduation Fees ...... , , .. 830 00 Special Examinations ...... , ...... 208 60 Rental Dormitories: Bartlett Hall ...... , ..... ; 12,822 65 Burdick Hall ...... ! ..... , ... , .. 933 00 Ladies Hall : From Students ...... $9,995 70 From Insurance 7,500 00-$ 17,495 70-$ 31,251 35 Extra Fees for .Materials, use of instruments, etc : Biology .. , ...... , , 1,684 92 Chemistry ...... , ... , . , .... , . . . 9,458 92 Geology and Botany . , ...... , . . 450 00 Gymnasium , .. , ...... , . . . . . 1,610 05 Infirmary ...... , . , .. ; . , ...... , 6,568 93 Locker ...... , ...... , . . 159 00 Machine Shop ...... , , . 235 00 Pottery ...... 166 00 Physics ...... , ...... 741 10 Reading Room ...... , ... , . . . 2,086 00 Surveying ...... 80 00 Wood Shop ...... , ...... 638 91-$ 23,878 83 'l'otal ( Schedule 15) $ 173;i82 40

Schedule 21

R·evenue From :Miscellaneous Sources J,ibrary, Books and Supplies: State of New York .... ,_ ...... $ 100 00 Hamilton Library Fund Transfer .. 47 81 Common Income 'l'ransfer ...... 300 00-$ 447 81 Library :Maintenance: Village of Alfred . , . . , . . . , ...... 100 00 State Scholarships ...... , .... . 1,450 00 Athletic Association'------Dues Collected .. 10,420 00, Fiat Lux: Subscriptiomi--Collected ...... 1,515 75 _ Student Campus Tax--Collected .. . 668 25-$ 2,084 00 'l'ultion Notes collected . , ...... 9,9.79 07 Tuition Notes charged oil: ...... : 75 00 Deferred Obligations : Adva~ce payment by Harmon Foun- dation ... , , .... , . , ...... - ... . 10,000 00 Hoom Deposits collected ...... 2,060 00 Room Deposits forfeited ...... , .... . 150 00 Temporary Loans : Endowment Account ...... 6,000 00 Partial Payments . , .. , ...... 56,132 43 Church Boards ...... , ...... , ... . 1,034 50 134 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

'.l'rust Funds for Students use: For Bruce Potter ...... 100 00 Melissa Ann Herrick Loan J!'nnd : Cash for special loan ...... 500 00 Bills Receivable : Van R. Ostrander $318 00 Eugene Ostrander 500 00--~ 818 00-$ 1,318 00 Rosebush Foundation:. 'J'ransfer of income to George ,v. Rosebush Professorship of Eco- nomics ...... 1,824 9•1 State Emergency Relief Fund ...... 3,380 00 Interest on 'l'uition Notes ...... 135 71 Lndies Hall Insurance Fund: From Insurance Company ...... 69,000 00 From Interest on Bank Balances .. 413 15-$ 69,413 15 Common Income Receipts : Materials sol!l ...... 57 94 Payments account property dam- ages ...... 111 33 Labor ...... 17 04 Summer School account surplus .. . 500 00 Miscellaneous ...... 196 01-$ 882 32 Common Jncome Transfers : Partial Payments ...... 417 00 'J'rust Funds ...... 95-$ 417 95 Reimbursements: 1ruel and Light ...... 8,982 62 Compensation Insurance ...... 100 00 ll'ire Insurance ...... 5:37 63 Advertising ...... B7 85 F1 ur11iture ...... 187 75 Su11dries ...... 26 35-$ 9,872 20 '.l'otal (Schedule 15) ...... $ 187,277 08

Schedule 22

Expenditures For current expenses incurred in the operation of the College (exclusive of the Theological Department) paid out of the Common Income and out of the Special Income designated for salaries. Sularies: College Faculty ...... $ 85,539 62 Administration ...... Hi,483 22 ,Tanitors ...... , .. 15,455 01 $117,477 85 Department of Music ...... 712 72 'l'eachers Annuity Premiums ...... 6,244 85~$ 124,435 42 Administration Expenses ...... 2,950 41 Advertising ...... 3,010 76 Fuel and Light ...... 15,313 47 Furniture ...... 2,707 20 Insurnnce ...... 6,428 17 Printing ...... 2,271 08 ,Presi~ent's ~'raveling Expenses ...... 515 02 R<•pmrs ...... 3,617 29 Slt11dries ...... 4,267 !)5 Supplies ...... 3,630 !)!) Total ( Schedule 15) ·...... $ 169,149 05 . INCOME ( College of Liberal Arts) 135

Schedule 23

Expenditures For i\Iiscellancous Purposes· 'l'emporary Loans Paid : JQn

Schedule 24

Expenditures Of income designated to be .used for specific purposes other than salaries: R Lua Babcock l•'und ...... $ 1,248 95 Library· Books and Supplies ...... 429 44 Henry· Lawrence Sanger Fund ...... ··. 53 00 Jurnph Injury IPund ...... 68 21 i\Iary Wager Fisher Literary Prizes ... . 50 00 Charles Fergus Binns Prize 'Medal .... . 18 25 George B. Rogers Professorship of In- dustrial ]\,[echanics : Mechanical Library and Apparatus 181 02 136 ALl!'RED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Extra Fees for Materials, etc: Biology ...... -...... $ 1,657 74 Chemistry ...... : ... . 9,459 88 Geology. Q,nd Botany ...... 179 61 Gymnasmm ...... , ...... 614 26 Infirmary ...... 5,890 68 Locker ...... 133 50 Machine Shop ...... 49 40 Physics ...... ·...... 298 81 Pottery ..... ; .' ...... ; .. : . .. . 5510 Reading Room ...... 1,607 26 Surveying ...... 24 50 . Wood Shop ...... 256 59--$ 20,227 33 'l'otal (Schedule 15) ...... $ 22.276 80

Schedule 25 Transfers, Offsets, etc. Common Income Transfers : Library Books a·nd Supplies ...... $ 300 00 'rultion Notes ...... 75 00 Checks protested and checks charged back ...... 930 15 Athletic Association : Interest on Endowment ...... 10 60 Athletic Fees ...... 10,420 00-.-$ 10,430 60 Flat Lux: Subscriptions ...... Ui13 75 Student Campus Tax ...... 568 25 Refund ...... 2 00-$ 2,084 00 Room Deposits : Transferred to Common Income ... 150 00 Hamilton Library Fund : Transferred to Library ...... 47 81 Transfers to_ Student Loan Fund: Melvll. Dewey Loan ' Fund Income. 159 00 Jessie B. Whitford Memorial Fund Income ...... 75 84-$ 234 84 Scholarships : Regular ...... $8,822 10 'l'en Per Cent ...... 503 12-$ 9,325 22 State of New York: 'l'ransfer to Tuition Fees 1,263 00 Paid over to beneficiaries 187 00~$ 1,450 00-$ 10,775 22 Miscellaneous Transfers : Partial Payments ...... 417 00 'l'rust Funds ...... 95-$ 411 95 Total ( Sche,llule 15) ...... $ 25;070 57 BALANCE SHEET (College of Liberal Arts) 137

Schedule 26 BALANCE SHEET July 1, 1933 INCOME ACCOUNT

Debit UniversitJ· Bank ...... $ 8,597 98 l

Group I Scholarships : First Seventh Day Baptist Church of Alfred ...... $ 45 50 Ladies of Alfred ....' ...... 45 50 Shiloh Seventh Day Baptist Church and Society ...... 43 18 Seventh Day Baptist Church of Plainfield, N. J. ·...... 45 50 Samuel N. Stillman ...... 45 50 First Seventh Day Baptist Church of New York City ...... 45 50 William Eldridge Witter ...... 45 50 Ladies' Aid Society of the Pawca­ tuek Seventh Day Baptist Church 45 50 Lillhin Brown ...... 45 50 Class of 1890 ...... 14 74

Group II

Alleghanian Lyceum ...... 13 62 Orophilian Lyceum ...... 10 20 Alfriedian Lyceum ...... 13 62 First Genesee Seventh Day Baptist Church ...... 38 62 Congregatioi1al Society of Wellsville 49 54 George Stillman Greenman ...... 45 50 . Dennison & Sons ...... 10 20 William Russell Clarke ...... 5 64 Edgar Henry Cottrell ...... 113 68

Group Ill

James Reed Irish ...... 20 44 Christ Church (Episcopal) Hornell. 34 30 Choir of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist Church ...... 10 20 Isaac Wheeler Fassett and Cynthia Parmenter Fassett ...... 45 50 Elin Lewis Pncknrd ...... •... 27 28 Susan Minerva Burdick ...... 45 50 Phoebe Ann Stillman ...... 45 50 Abby Kinsley Witter ...... •... 45 50 Frank Sullivan Smith ...... 45 50 Athenenn Lyceum ...... 16 46

Group IV

Ethan Lanphear ...... 45 50 Arthur Elwin Main ...... 16 56 Abigail Allen Memorial ...... 45 50 IOnos W. Barnes Memorial ...... 35 22 International Sunshine Society .. . 45 50 First Baptist Church, Wellsville .. 33 08 Mary Brown Allen ...... 45 50 A urclin Crandall Green Hemphill .. 45 50 George Edward Brainard ...... 9 16 BALANCE SHEET- (College of Liberal Arts) 139'

Grou·p V

Chicago Seventh Day Baptist Church ...... 15 78 Amancla l\f. Burclick ...... 45 50 Sulmn College ...... 42 26 Malvina Amanda Burdick ...... 45 50 1\lary Grace Stillman ...... 22 74 Class of 1904 . ,...... 26 56, l\ladelia A

Group VI 'l'lwodore F. Seward Memorial ... . 45 50 Sarah Smith Evans Memorial ... . 45 50 E'rank R. Green Memorial ...... 22 74 Shre

Group X.

Park M. IO. Church (Hornell) .... 15 64 Lyman .A. Wheeler and Mary M. Rogers Wheeler Memorial ...... 22 74 Olive Jane Brown Moyer ...... 45 50 Calvin ,vheeler and Phoebe Arabella Maxson Wheeler and George Max­ son and Phoebe Wells Maxson Memorial ...... 45 50 Lewis '.I'. and Amanda Langworthy ·c1rtwson ...... 45 50 Nathun vu:rs Hull ...... 13 34 Hon. Lewis Emery ,Tr., Memorirtl. .. 45 50 Rev. Benjamin F. Rogers ...... 45 50 Ellen Crrtndrtll Brown Mem,orial .. . 45 50 Eugene II.- und Angle Cobb Tullar .. B64 00

Group' XI

Asrt Sheldon and MrtiY Caroline Briggs .... ; .... ; .... -...... 45 50 Susan Slingerland Howell ...... 91 00 Jessie Briggs Whitford ...... -'·. 40 90 War Memorial Grudunte ...... 530 76 Virgil . .A. and Mary J. Wlllrtrd ... . 45 50 45 50 Hon. Jefferson Luther Brown .... . 45 50 r:1~i~ 0 L~~~~i~ ~;~~},t S~hooi{m~i,~r 45 50 Hannah Partington Brown ...... 45 50 Hon. Isaac Brownell Brown ...... 45 50

Group XII D . .A. and Mary S. Stebbins ...... 45 50 I Methodist Episcopal Church, Wells- ville . -...... , . , . , , ... · · . , • · · 46 84 ( Charles Adsit ...... 45 50 Myrtle Wells Bradley ...... 91 00 Merrill Memorial ...... 68 20 Rev. Ira Lee Cottrell ...... 45 50 Elmer W. Bass Memorial ...... 91 00 Wardner Curpenter '.l'itsworth ... . 19 06 1Dugenia Lewis Babcock ...... ; . 91 00 Catherine Schuyler Chapter, Daugh- ters of the Americun Revolution. 45 50

Group, Xll,I

Ethel Middaugh Babcock Memorial 47 36 Arthur Mees Memorlul ...... 91 00 Eaton Memorial ...... 42 66 George Wesley Rosebush ...... 46 58 William C. Cannon ...... 182 00 Susan Howell Mees Memorial .... . 91 00 LeMyra Muxson Prentice ...... 45 50 Edward W. Hatch :Memorial...... 136 50 Cynthia Westover Alden ...... 45 50 Alvord B. Clarke Memorial ...... 45 50 BALANCE SHEET (College of Liberal Arts) 141

Gro.up XIV

' Clinton B. i\IcDowell Memorial. .. . 45 50 Carpenter and Rudolph ...... 45 50 Sherman Griswold Crandall ...... 45 50 Elwood E. Hnmilton ...... 45 50 Bertha H. Hamilton ...... 45 50 Antoinette Farnum Hall ...... 91 00 George Richmond Allen ...... 136 50 Dr. Leman W. Potter ...... · 38 62 Shirley E. and Anna McConnell Brown ...... 45 50

Group XV

E

Group XVI

Dr. ,Tolm Champlin ...... 22 74. EdJnund P. Barker ...... 223 42 Etta West Crumb ...... 4 54 Frnn!< J. Weed .. '...... 91 00 Lucia ,v. Clawson ...... 91 00 Harriet A. Weed ...... 01 00-$------8,584 46 Total credits ...... $ 55,337 94 142 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 27 INCOME REPORT Department of Theology and Religious Education

From July 1, 1932 to June 30, 1933

Revenue Balance on hand July 1, 1932 ...... 1,595 41 Income from Endowment held ln trust by: Alfred University: Theological Fund Investments: Mortgages: 1500 'l'homas A. Hanrahan . . . . . $ 252 00 1501 Julius Czarnecki ...... 114 00 1507 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Co. 13 75 1509 E. C. Boehme ...... 270 00 1510-lOa Elsa !If. Yauch ...... 150 00 1511 John Halich ...... 120 00 1512-12a Bertha L. Meyer ...... 320 00 1513 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Co, 4 25 1514 N. Y. Title and Mortgage Co. 18 75 1515 Prudence Company ...... 5 50 1516 Prudence Company ...... 13 76 1517 N. Y. 'l'itle and Mortgage, Co. 3 75 $ 1,285 76 Corporate Bonds : Pennsylvania Operating Corporation 180 00 Total 'l'heological Fund Income ...... $, 1,465 76 which has been distributed pro rata ($5.11 per $100) among the in- dividual funds composing the

Theological Fund

General Fund $ 475 95 Nathan V. Hull Professorship of Pastoral 'l'heology ...... 204 42 Professorship of Church History and Homiletics ...... 102 21 Plainfield Professorship of Doc- trinal T.heology ...... 39 25 Alfred Collins li'und ...... 10 22 Henrietta Van Patten Babcock Fund ...... 511 06 F·und to aid Young People Prepar- ing for the Ministry ...... 112 43 William Bliss Maxson Memorial Fund for the Theologicnl Librar~· 10 22-$ 1,465 76 Seventh Day Baptist Education Society : General Fund : ..... _...... 1,002 71 Twentieth Century Fund ...... 3 82 ]'und to aid Young People Prepar- ing for the Ministry ...... 40 02-$ 1,046 55 DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY (Income 143

Board of Trustees of the Seventh Day Baptist Memorial Fund : Plainfield· Professorship of. Doctri- nal Theology ...... 596 82 Professorship of Church History and Homiletics ...... ; ...... 381 77 Nathan V. Hull Professorship of Pastoral '.l'heology ...... 2 02 'rwentietl, Century Endowment Fund •...... 12 29--i$ 992 90 Contributions for maintenance through the Seven th Day Baptist Education Society, Onward Movement Fund ... 849 19 Total $ 5,949 81

Expenditures

Salaries $ 3,798 27 Maintenance: J!'uel and Light ...... $ 254 68 Janitors ...... 100 00 Repairs ...... 33 38 Sundries ...... 222 69 Supplies ...... 10 45 r1lraveling Expenses ...... 66 74--c$ 687 94 Young People Preparing for the Ministry: A. N. Rogers ...... 46 00 0. W. Babcock ...... 46 00 D. B. Gray ...... , .. . 46 00 T. R. Sutton ...... 46 00-$---- 184 00 'l'otal Expenditures . , ..., ... . $ 4,670 21 Balance on hand July 1, 1933 ...... 1,279 60 '.rotal . , ..... , ....• , ...... $ 5,949 81

BALANCE SHEET

July 1, 1933 Debit

University Bank $ 1,270 60

Credit ~Iaintenance IPund ...... $ 1,072 00 Fund to aid Young People Preparing for the l\linistry ...... , ...... 154 23 William Bliss Maxson Memorial Fund ·for the Theological Libra1•y ...... 53 37-~$====1~·=2=7=9===tl=O 144 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 28 ROSEBUSH FOUNDATION INCOME REPORT

From July 1, · 1932 · to ,lune 30, 1033 Revenue l!'rom the investments of the Rosebush Foundation Corporate Bonds : Bunenson Building ·corporation ...... $ 275 00 Bell Telephone Company ...... 250 00 61 Broadway Building ...... Northern· Electric Company and Northern Paper 550 00 Uills ...... 750 00 Total ...... 1,825 00 Expenditures Alfred University-Revenue Aecount: •.rransferred to Alfred University, on O:ccount of support of the George W. Rosebush Professor- ship of Economics in accordance with Article Eight, Section 1 of Agreement ...... $ 1,82·.l !J± University Bank: I•'ederal Tax on Checks ... , ...... 06 Total ...... ,...... , ...... =$==1,=8=2=5=(=HJ IMPROVEMENT FUND 145

Schedule 29 IMPROVEMENT FUND REPORT July 1, 1032 to June 30, 1933 Receipts Balance July 1, 1932 : · University Bank ...... $ 1,728 44 I•Jxchange National Bank ...... 7 58--$ 1,736 02 Unclesignatecl Funcl ...... 23,478 91 JOudow1nent Jf•und ...... 5,097 00 New Gymnasium Funcl ...... 25 00 Physics Hall Rebu!lcling Fund ...... 500 00 1929 Senior Class Gift ...... 205 00-$ 29,305 01 l'roceecls of Bills Payable : Serial Note Issue ...... 31,200 00 Total $ 62,241 93

Disbursements Junclowment Fund : Amounts designated for Endowment: 'l'ransferred as follows : General Fund ...... $ 20 00 A. E. Main Scholarship ...... 40 00 Ransom and Flora Cartwright Scholarship ...... 300 00 Shiloh Church Scholarship ...... 50 00 Chester P. Lyon Scholarship ...... 15 00 Albino W. and Phoebe A. Davis Scholarship ...... 400 00 W. C. Titsworth Scholarship .... . 20 00 Burton B. Crandall Scholarship .. 300 00 \Yar Memorial Graduate Scholar- ship ...... 14 00 Alfred the Great Scholarship .... . 3 00 Charles F. Binns Scholarship .... . 350,00 Catharine Schuyler Chapter D. A. R. Scholarship ...... 100 00 First Presbyterian· Church Scholar- ship ...... 100 00 l

Department of Finance and Alumni Association : Salary of Director .. , . $ 4,500 00 Salary of Secretary . . . 1,142 80- Director's Expenses . . . 871 65 Printing, stationery and supplies ...... , . . . . 1,525 48 $ 8,039 93 Special Solicitor : Salary, 9 weeks 450 00 408 84 Expenses . , ...... 24,291 88 Automobile 250 00---$ 9,148 77-$ $ 55,438 88 Balances on hand July 1, 1933 : University Bank ...... _ 649 15 6,153 90-$ 6,803 05 Exchange National Bank ...... ------$ 62.241 93 Total ...... ······ ......

TOTAL FUND

July 1, 1933 Received by Treasurer: Cash and Securities : Undesignated Funds ...... $282,221 15 Endowment Funds ...... 473,892 61 Davis Gymnasium Fund ...... 2,015 62 Heating Plant l!'und ...... 6,001 46 Betterment Fund Deficit ...... 672 00 Forward Movement l!'unds ...... 12,562 36 Allen Memorial Laboratory Fund .. 9,610 20 Heins. Memorial l!'und ...... 2,500 00 New Gymnasium IPund ...... 5,070 00 Alumni Hall Fund ...... 3,265 00 Unnamed Scholarship l!'und ...... 25,000 00 Ladies Dormitory Fund ...... 50 00 Plant Assets ...... 15,000 00 Deagert Chimes Fund ...... 237 00 Physics Hall Rebuilding Fund.... . 5,747 50 1929 Senior Class Gift Fund .... . 1,415 00 Bartlett Memorial Dormitory Fund 150,000 00 Susan Howell Social Hall Fund .. . 31,500 00 1930 Senior Class Gift ll'und .... . 500 00-$1,026,759 90 Unpaid Subscriptions : Improvement l!'und (Original) ... . 6,452 70 Centennial Program Fund ...... 585,557 18 Continuation Improvement Fund .. 4,361 50-$ 596,371 38 Total ...... $1,623,131 28

Summary of Receipts and Expenditures From beginning of Campaign in 1916 to June 30, ·1933 Receipts Cash and Securities ...... , ...... $1,026,759 90 Unpaid subscriptions June 30, 1933 . . . 596,371 38 Loans outstanding July 1, 1933: Howe Public Library, Wellsville. . . 60,000 00 'l'emporary Loans, Endowment Ac- count ...... , . . 148,000 00 Serial Notes , ...... 31,200 00 Total ...... $1,862,331 28 IMPROVEMENT FUND 147

Expenditures

Heating Plant ...... $ 98,401 73 Davis Gy1nnasiun1 Fund ...... 7,631 52 Betterment' Fund Underwriting ...... 15,616 32 Interest on Loans ...... 66,065 02 Campaign I1Jxpenses ...... 102,626 23 Ludowici-Celadon Real Estate ...... 1,291 27 Brick on site of Terra Cotta Plant ... . 250 00 Small parcel of land near Heating Plant ...... 25 00 Emily Brown lot on Pine Hill ...... 75 on Woodruff lot on Pine Hill ...... 74 53 Ray Hough lot ...... 250 00 Equipment for Natural History De- partment ...... 1,877 40 Allen Memorial Laboratory ...... 43,161 10 New Campus Plans ...... 460 31 Heins Memorial Grand Stand ...... 2,500 00 New Gymnasium ]'nnd ...... 460 01 Unnamed Scholarship Fund ...... 25,000 00 Improvements to Buildings: Gothic ...... 1,304 37 Alumni Hall ...... 41,355 85 Clawson Infirmary ...... 3,398 57 Steinheim ...... 621 41 Burdick Hall ...... 578 25 Library ...... 69 J:5 Ladies Hall ...... 62 59 , 'l'ransfer to L. C. Rogers Scholarship .. 250 00 · D. S. Burdick R<>al Estate 'J'ransfer to Campus ...... 2,500 00 Susin l\f. Burdick Real Estate Tmnsfer · to Campus ...... 2,500 00 Clawson Infirmary Property 'l.'ransfer to Plant ...... 10,ono oo Underwriting Committee ...... 19,278 00 Conunittne on Electric. Wiring , ...... 6 519 48 Indoor '!'rack and IPield House .... ·; .. 53'.071 96 Se,ver ...... 4,108 75 Street l~xtension and · Campus Improve- ments ...... , ... , , 9,293 83 Athletic Association : Interest on Bonds ...... 3,373 00 Bonds Paid ...... 2,000 00 Bartlett l\Iemorial Dormitory ...... 161,239 03 Susan Howell Social Hall ...... 31,661 75 1929 Senior Class Gift (Dues) ...... · 1,200 (lo 1930 Senior Class Gift-l\Ioving Pic- ture Machine ...... 500 (JO Physics Hall ...... ' .. 6,157 98 Accrued Dividend on Stock Exchange .. 1,400 O(l X-Ra~· Equipment ...... 921 37 Moving Picture Equipment ...... 221 10 "'l'he Brick" (Ladies Hall) : l Reconstruction and Equipment ... 750 00 Transferred to Endowment : Payments designated for Endow- ment ...... $473,392 61 ]'rom l/'ndesignated Funds ...... 23,600 00-$ 496,992 61 'J'ransferred to Revenue Account: Forward l\Iovement lPuncl ...... 12,562 36 Five Year Program Fund ...... 19,500 00-$ 32,062 36 148 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

B11l11nces: C11sh in University B11nk ...... 649 15 C11sh in IDxch11nge National Bank .. 6,153 90 $ 6,803 05 Unpaid Subscriptions 596,371 38--$ 603,174 43 'l'otal $1,862.331 28

. BALANCE SHEET'

,Tuly 1, 1933 Debit University Bank ...... $ 649 15 lDxchange National Bank ...... 6,153 90 Ullllesignated Fund ...... 148,958 19 Heating Plant ...... 92,400 27 New Gymnasium Building ...... 460 01 Physics Hall Building ...... 6,157 98 "The Brick"-Ladies Hall Building .. . 700 00 Total $ 250,479 50 Oredit Bills Payable ...... $ 91,200 00 Temporary Loans ...... 148,000 00 1920 Senior Class Gift Fund ...... 225 00 New Gymnasium IPund ...... 5,070 00 l'hysics Hall Rebuilding Fund ...... 5,747 50 'l>eagan Chimes Fund ...... ~ .. . 237 00 Total $ 250,479 50

PAYMENTS ON SUBSORIPTIONS TO IMPROV1!JM1!JNT FUND, 0Tll1!JR GIFTS A.ND B1!JQU1!JSTS July 1, 1932 to June 30, 1933 Abbey, Charles N...... $ 10 00 Ackerman, B. B...... 100 00 Ackerman, Leon A...... 5 00 Adams, Corinne L...... 10 00 Adams, Howard L...... 5 00 Adams, Leonard P ...... 20 00 Agett, Henry ...... -...... 5 00 Alger, Walter L...... 5 00 Allen, C. G ...... 30 00 Allen, Harry H ...... 40 00 Allen, Mar;i: Brown ...... 10 00 Allen, Matilda E...... 30 00 Ally, Abde ...... 30 00 Alsworth, Charles W...... 5 00 Alsworth, Lucile ...... 10 00 Altenburg, Helen ...... 20 00 Amberg, Charles R...... 35 00 Amberg,,_ Elizabeth S...... 10 00 Ames, 1,;usan H...... 500 00 Anderson, Albin F...... 10 00 Andrews, W. G...... 50 00 Annas, H. Bertha ...... 30 00 Annin, H.K...... 10 00 Armstrong, R. A...... 10 00 Armstrong, Robert ...... •...... 10 00 Arnburg, Claire W ...... 12 00 Ashforth, Dorothy I...... 25 00 IMPROVEMENT FUND 149

AYery II. W ...... · · .. 9 00 Axford, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ...... 20 00 Babcock, Claude F ...... 10 00 lfoird, Walter E ...... , ...... 5 00 Baker, Ar ling R...... , .. . 325 00 Baker, Erwin F...... 3 00 Bakker, Frederick J...... 5 00 lJakker, G. ]'...... 20 00 Bangert, Alburt F...... 40 00 Banks, Stanley D...... 50 00 Bardeen, H. D...... 10 00 i Bardeen, :Maude B ...... 4 00 Barmore, Marguerite ...... 20 00 Barnes, Lillian L...... 40 00 Burney, A. -\V...... 100 00 Barron, William E...... 50 00 llnrtholomew, Jennie ...... 7 50 Burton, l\Ieredith ...... 2 50 Bastow, Abram ...... 40 00 Batt, G. W ...... 5 00 Beardsley, H. J...... 10 00 Beeker, Albert A. . .•...... •... 60 00 Beekerman, Luke F ...... 10 00 Bell, J. B...... 20 00 Benjamin, J. A ...... 10 00 Bennett, R. J...... 10 00 Benson, Leon· ...... 5 00 Bentley, Lynn S...... 20 00 Benton, Charles E...... 75 00 Bertine, Helen W ...... 10 00 Beyea, Harriet E...... 2 00 Beyea, Lewis R...... 1 00 Birdlebough, Jessie 0...... W 00 Blackmore, Garnet ...... 10 00 Blawat, Marianne S ...... : .. . 15 00 Blawat, Michael F...... 5 00 Bliss and Bliss ...... 50 00 Bliss, Hubert D...... 25 00 Bloss, H. L ...... 10 00 Bole, G. A ...... 200 00 Bond, S. 0...... 10 00 Bonnet, Annie II...... 10 00 Bookheim, Arnold ...... 5 00 Boraas, Harold ...... 20 00 Uoughner, Duncan ...... 12 00 Bowles, Howard F ...... 5 00 Boyd, May A...... ' ...... - 10 00 Bradley, George H ...... 1,000 00 Bradley, i\Ir. and Mrs. -Harry ...... 3,500 00 Brainard, George H. . ... ·...... 5 00 Breckenridge, H. W...... • 20 00 Breckenridge, Susan ...... ' 10 00 llrown, Alice M...... 25 00 Ilrown, Anna M...... 100 00 Brown, ]'. J...... 25 00 Brown, Lois ...... 5 00 Brown, Milo S...... 50 00 Brown, l\Iyra S. .- ...... ; ...... 10 00 Brown, Ruth L...... 12 00 Brown, S. J ...... •..••...... •..... 5 00 Brown, W. E ...... ; ...... 20 00 Bruen, C. A ...... 30 00 Bruen, Harvey l\I...... 6 00 Buchanan, Charles D...... 40 00 Buck, Winifred ...... 5 00 Buisch, OliYe G...... 30 00 Burdett, C. A...... 12 50 Burdette, Roy l!'. . •...... •...... 5 00 Burdick, A. S...... 200 00 Burdick, Bessie ...... , ... . 5 00 Burdick, Charles, Jr...... 5 00 150 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Burdick, D. S...... 200 00 Burdick, Paul S...... 7 00 Burdick, Susie S...... 35 00 Burdick, 'l'. B. . ... , ...... 10 00 Burditt, W. M...... 5 50 Burnett, IDarl J...... 10 00 BnrrowH, l\1arion ...... 5 00 Burt, Carrie E...... 5 00 Bush, B. Keith ...... 5 00 Bush, William W ...... 5 00 B,vers, Cora ...... 5 00 Campbell, ]\fr. and Mrs. Edward M. . .. 5 00 Campbell, G. W...... (19 00 Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Robi,rt 11'.L •••• 20 00 Canfield, ltuth E...... 20 00 Cannon, James P...... 25 00 Cannon, John E ...... 10 00 Capron, i\frs. Arthur J...... 10 00 Carpenter, Ruth llf...... 10 00 ,Carter, G ..T. •...... 50 00 Carter, Robert C., Jr...... 15 00 Carter, Roy l\I...... 20 00 Cartwright, E. Katherine ...... 300 00 Catherine Schuyler Chapter n: A. R .. . 100 00 Cauffield, Otto R...... 10 00 Caverly, C. W ...... 6 00 Chaffee, Harold B...... 20 00 Chaffee, Mrs. M. J ...... 5 00 Champlin, George G...... 20 00 Champlin, Helen H...... 2 50 Chapman, N. C...... 5 00 Chase, 'l'ru1nun N...... 2 50 Chatfield, Ethel ...... 10 00 Christman, V. L ...... 30 00 Church, Carroll A ...... ,' ...... 5 00 Church, M:rs. W. I?, ...... 40 00 Clair, Elizabeth L...... 10 00 Claire, Altana M...... 10 00 Claire, Elzorn ...... 10 00 Claire, Ruth E...... 30 00 Clark, W. E ...... 10 00 Clarke,' Agnes K...... ; .. . 20 00 Clausen, Mildred 'I'...... 50 00 Clausen, l\Ir. and M:rs. Theodore ...... 20 00 Clawson, C. R...... 100 00 Clawson, Mae G ...... 5 00 Clifford, Annette P...... 10 00 Cole, Ernest E...... 25 00 Compton, 11:Iax D...... 20 00 Congdon, l\iaude ...... 50 00 Conley, John ...... 2 50 Conover, Lydia ...... 20 00 Conrath, Eln1er E...... 5 00 Conroe, Irwin A...... -. 40 00 Cook, John R...... 10 00 Coon, Charles M...... 5 00 Coon, George A...... 20 00 Coon, Thielvin E...... 25 00 Coon, Robert M...... 100 00 Copelanll, l\Irs. Henry ...... 9 00 Cordukes, David E...... 7 50 Corsett, Carrie A...... 10 00 Cortelyou, Ethaline H...... 5 00 Cottrell, Louise ...... 10 00 Cottrell, Mr. an.cl llirs. Max B...... 50 00 Cottrell, Royal L...... 55 00 Cottrill, Lorne P...... 5 00 Cox, Paul IiJ...... 20 00 Cox, Phebe S...... 5 00 Crandall, Benjamin R. and l\Iatilda 11', 300 00 Crandall, Samuel B...... 40 00 IMPROVEMENT FUND 151

Crnne, Sherman H...... 30 00 Crawford, Finla G, ...... 30 00 Crawford, George :m...... 10,00 Crittenden, Harold. C...... 10 00 Crofoot, 1\..1111a •••.••..••••.••••••••• 10 00 Crozier, ,vendell l\I...... 10 00 Cruikshank, Lincoln E...... 5 00 Curtis, l\Iary L. N...... 100 00 DeKay, Willis S...... 5 00 DeRemer, J. l\L .... ·...... 25 00, Devore, J. A...... 10 00' DeWitt, Benjamin C...... 100 00 DeWitt, G. H...... 5 00 Dann, Hollis ...... 25 00 Davidson, A. & Bro., Inc...... 50 00 - Davidson, l\Iinnie A ...... ·.. 15 00 Davidson, Robert I...... 100 00 Davfa, Boothe C ...... 400 00 Davis, Daniel W ...... 25 00 Davis, Stanton H...... 400 00 llu.vis, ,rera I,... ." ...... 5 00 Davis, Walter F ...... 400 00 Dean, Arthur D...... 100 00 Degm1, Dora K...... 40 00 Dennis, Almond K...... 5 00 Devitt, l\Ir. and Mrs. D. JU. •....•..•. 10 00 Dicki,y, Clyde E...... 5 00 Dickinson, Nellie .. , ...... 1 00 Ditfln, l\Iira ...... 10 00 Dilks, William W ...... 10 00 Disbrow, Burt I<'. • ••••..•••••••••••• 5 00 Dodge, l\Irs. II. W...... 10 00 Doud, ,Tames ...... 2 50 Doud, Walter A...... 4 00 Duncan Chapter No. 195, 0. E. S ...... 5 00 Dungan, C. EJ. . •..•...... •. ·...•••... 1 50 Dungan, M. rnarl .... ; ...... 5 00 Dusenbury, W. A...... 500 00 Dwight, L. Clyde ...... 15 00 Dyring, Charles ...... 10 00 lOasterbrook, F. S ...... 2 50 lOaton, W. L ...... 75 00 l~berhardt, rnsther ...... 10 00 IMwards, W. S ...... 50 00 Elggleston, Constance ...... 10 00 I•Jilshemius, Louis l\L .... , ...... 4 00 !Ollison, P. J ...... 20 00 I

Ii.,uller, Andrew ...... 20 00 I!'uller, M. Adelle ...... 5 00 I!'uller, William C...... -: ...... 2 50 I•'uller, William H...... 20 00 li"uhner, IiJngene W ...... 30 00 I!'ulmer, Raymond C...... 25 00 Gaiss, Aloysius J...... t ...... 10 00 Galloway, John E; ...... 30 00 Gallup, John L ...... 5 00 Gardiner, Charles R...... 5 00 Gardner & Gallagher ...... 15 00 Gardner, Anja V...... 5 00 Gardner, D. M...... 10 00 ~a~dner, P~ul. ':· ...... 10 00 (,ardner, V1rgmm ...... 2 50 Garwood, W. H ...... 10 00 Gaulrapp, George ...... 10 00 Geiser, Sara B...... 10 00 ·Geiser, W. J ...... 1 50 Getz, Wilbur ...... 5 00 Gibbs, Forrest C...... 10 00 Gibson, Dorothy ...... 20 00 Gilder, Charles L. . . ,...... 10 00 Giller, Wadsworth S...... 10 00 Gleason, Angie B...... 5 00 Goble, Frank L...... 10 00 Goodno, ,T. II...... 7 68 Goodrich, Levi F...... 6 00 Goodson, William C...... 25 00 Gorton, Alice H...... 2 00 Grambow, Fred C...... 3 00 Gray, David E...... 20 00 Gray, Margaret N ...... 75 00 Greene, Edward F. R. . , ...... 10 00 Greene, Harry C...... 100 00 Greene, l\:fary ]J. S...... ". 15 00 Greune, Maxson F...... 5 00 Greene, Myrta E...... 5 00 Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ...... 5 00 Greene, Ruth P. . ... : ...... 15 00 Greene, Walter L...... 10 00 Greenstein, Samuel ..... ·...... 20 00 Griffin, Walter H...... 5 00 Griggs, Mrs. S. L...... 3 00 Groves, James M...... 10 00 Groves,· Mrs. John D ...... 5 00 Gulnter, Mrs. E. A...... 2 50 Guttinger, E. J...... 50 00 Hadley, Lee A ...... 20 00 Hall, Arthur D ...... : . 5 00 Hall, l\Iark L...... 2 50 Halstead, Roxey ...... 6 00 Hamilton, Harold S...... 10 00 Hamilton, Helen 1\1. .••...•..•...... 10 00 Hanrahan, M. F ...... 10 00 Harer, Mrs. J. C...... 6 00 Hart, Mable I...... 10 00 Hartrum, J. M...... 10 00 Hastings. Allen J...... 200 00 Hatch, Florence W...... 300 00 Hauselt, Virginia ...... 1 50 Haynes, Audrey ...... 30 00 Hayward, B. F...... 20 00 Herrick, John P ...... 1,000 00 Hewey, James ...... 40 00 Hewitt, Erma B...... 20 00 Hickey Bros...... 20 00 Higgins, Kathleen ...... 30 00 Higgs, W. E ...... 5 00 Hildebrand, E. F...... 55 00 Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ...... 20 00 ' IMPROVEMENT FUND 153

Hill, Lula M...... 50 00 Hill, Paul IL ...... 3 50 Hixson, Elizabeth R...... 5 00 lloffnuu1, Leona E...... · .. 20 00 Hogue, H. G ...... 12 00 Holbert, Alice C...... 70 00 Holcomb, W. A...... 20 00 Holmes, M. H...... 10 00 Holmes, Maybel 111...... 15 00 Holmes, Rev. and Mrs. •r. D ...... 10 00 Hopkins, Leon E...... 15 00 Hornburg, Arthur ...... 10 00 Hornburg, Carl E...... 20 00 Horn burg, Earnest C. . .. ·...... 100 00 Hornell Allegany Transportation Co. . . 20 00 Hornell Wehling Co...... 25 00 -Houghton, Amory ...... ; ...... 50 00 Howard, A. P...... , . 5 00 Howbridge, Howard L...... 10 00 Howe, Mrs. Albert L...... 12 00 Howe, !!'ranees A...... 5 00 Howe, I. G ...... 5 00 Hubbard, William C...... 50 00 Humphrey, G. B...... 30 00 Humphrey, Mrs. Ingraham ...... 10 00 Hunt, Ruth E ...... 10 00 Hunter, Mary (By l\Iabel Hunter) ... . 15 00 Hunting, Ruth V...... 20 00 Hurd, Charles E...... 10 00 Isaman, Norman E...... 6 00 .Jacob, Lillian H...... 15 00 ,Jacox, John W...... 100 00 .Tames, D. L...... 5 00 .Tames, F. 'I'...... , ...... 5 00 Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ...... 10 00 .Jeffrey, l\I!ldred S...... 5 00 Johnson, Elmer J...... 20 00 ,Johnson, Herbert ...... 10 00 Johnson, Mabel B...... 10 00 .Johnston, Alfred, .Tr...... 5 00 .Tones, G. Chapman ...... 25 00 .Jones, O. E ...... 10 00 ,Tones, Sara E...... 10 00 .Jordan, La"1rence ...... 1g gg Karr, Frank l\I...... Keeler, Veva ....•..... ·...... 25 00 Keen, Susan ...... 7 50 Kelly, .T. R ...... 6 00 Kent, Nellie l\I...... •.. 10 00 Kenyon, Mrs. Kenneth ...... 10 00 Kenyon, l\I. Elwood ...... 20 00 Kershaw, .T. G...... 20 00 Kidd, Lester ...... 5 00 Kidney, Floyd F...... 5 00 Kingsley, Earl G ...... 100 00 Kirkham, V. L...... 10 00 Klinger, Daniel ..... : ...... 15 00 Kneerim, Mildred E...... 7 00 K1)opf, Herman ...... 5 00 Knox, l\Iay ...... 15 00 Kober, William H. . .. , ...... 10 00 Koerber, George ...... 20 00 Koskie, Nicholas ...... 5 00 Kraus, Frank R...... 3 50 Krause, Mary ...... 5 20 Krehbiel, .T. F...... 7 32 Kreiley, Harry...... 5 00 Kruse, F. W ...... 25 00 K~·ser, George, .Tr...... 15 00 Kysor, L. M ...... 25 00 LaFever, Richard ...... 5 00 154 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Lahr, .T. M ...... 7 50 Laire, Margaret P ...... 5 00 Landman, Max ...... 50 00 Langworthy, Albert II. Estate ...... 1,000 00 Langworthy, B. F ...... 40 00 Langworthy, Lynn L...... 10 00 Langworthy, Susan M ...... 10 00 Langworthy, W. II...... 10 00 Lathrop, C. L...... 15 00 Lattin, Alice ...... 10 OU Law, Hollice E ...... ·...... 20 00 Lawton, A, Garfield ...... 2 00 Leach, ,T. Enfield ...... 10 00 Leach, John B...... 10 00 Leach, William II...... 25 00 Leith, Percy ...... 6 00 Leverich, Frederick J ...... 10 00 Lind, Marie H...... 5 00 Lindentl111l, Charlotte ...... 10 00 Litchard, Fred ...... 20 00 Lotowycz, Anthony ...... 12 50 Luhrs, Florence L...... 10 00 Lunn, Ruth V ...... 10 00 Lynde, V. R ...... ·...... 20 00 Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B ...... 15 00 McCall, W. W ...... 7 50 McCarthy, Jessie ...... 5 00 McClease, Bernice ...... 20 00 McCray, Lillian F...... 10 00 McEwen, Emma A. (By Wm. McEwen) . 50 00 McEwen, Harvey A...... 20 00 MclPadden, James JP. . ••...... •.•.•.• 10 00 McGavern, John W ...... 5 00 McHenry, A. & Co ...... 30 00 McKibben, Mrs. F. A ...... 5 00 McLennan, Donald F...... 100 00 McLeod, James C...... 20 00 McManus, R. S., Steel Construction Co. 30 00 McNett, Inez ...... 30 00 Main, A. E ...... 40 00 Main, Grace S...... 5 00 Marble, Ruth ...... 5 00 Markham, George F...... 20 00 Marley, E. II...... 10 00 Martin, Pauline ...... 50 Mathewson, Rose ...... 3 00 Maure, Mary F ...... 5 00 Maxon, Mary E., Estate ...... 500 00 Maxson, Freeman C...... 10 00 Mellinger, John ,T...... 10 00 Merritt, C. W ...... 25 00 Messerschmitt-Empey ...... 20 00 Messimer, La Verne A ...... 5 00 Micros, George ...... 20 00 Middaugh, Eva B ...... 345 50 Milks, Dorothea C...... 5 00 Miller, A. D. ·...... 20 00 Miller, Fred J...... 10 00 Miller, J. W...... 5 00 Miller, J. Wesley ...... 25 00 Mills, Harriett J...... 10 00 Mills, Mary ...... 10 00 Minard, George F...... 21 00 Miner, Asa ...... 10 00 Mitchell, Ruth L...... ,...... 10 00 Mohr, Vincent ...... 5 00 Moore, Henry C...... 50 00 Moot, Allen T...... 7 50 Morton, Elizabeth 0...... 15 00 Mosher, Carolyn ...... · .. . 7 50 Mulroy, James F...... 5 00 IMPROVMMENT FUND 155

Muzzicato, Charles ...... , ... . 50 00 Nast, Harriet R ...... 10 00 Nelson, Clara K...... , .... . 80 00 Nevins, William V., Jr...... 50 00 Nevins, William V., III ...... 5 00 Newton, Beulah T. and Marion H. . .. . 35 00 N e,vton, llJurl ...... 3 00 Northrup,, Dewitt C...... , ...... 20 00 Norwood, J. Nelson ...... , ...... 85 00 Norwood, Ruth S ...... 40 00, Nourse, Robert , ...... · .... . 5 00' Noyes, Henry T...... • 50 00 Oakley, Walter W ...... 5 00 Oehser, Gardner E...... 5 00 ()'Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. George ...... 100 00 O'Hargan, Mary ...... 5 00 Olander, Elmer E...... 12 00 Oliver, Woodruff ...... 10 00 Olmsted, W. B ...... 200 00 ()penhym, Mrs. George ...... 100 00 Oyer, L. L ...... 40 00 Palmer, M, L...... 50 00 Parish, 'l'ruman A...... 5 00 Parker, Hazel ...... 25 00 Parker, Pearl C...... 10 00 Parry, Helen ...... , ...... 1 00 J>al1l, IJawson ...... 10 00 Peck, Dana C. . .. , ...... , ...... 10 00 Peet, Harold L...... 20 00 Pendleton, Mrs. Harry ...... 5 00 Perkins, Herbert C...... 5 00 Perkins, Kenneth D...... 10 00 Peters Battery Co...... 5 00 Phelps, Marjorie ...... 3 50 Phillips, Angela A...... 50 00 Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. David . , ...... 10 00 Phillips, Maynard W...... 3 00 Phillips, Ruth L...... 10 00 Piantanida, Ada III. .. , ...... ·. 10 00 Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S...... 50 00 Pierce, Frank F. . , ...... 5 00 Pierce, John l\L ...... 12 50 Pierce, Julia G...... , .... . 50 00 Pitcher, LeRoy E...... 10 00 Place, Avis P ...... 20 00 Place, George A...... 20 00 Place, Merle A...... 10 00 Place, P. S·... , ...... 5 00 Place, R. Arta .... , ...... , .. 25 00 Ploetz, Florence ...... 20 00 Pocock, Charles H...... 5 00 Pope, W. G ...... , ...... 15 00 Post, Clark C...... 10 00 Potter, Mrs. C. D...... 9 00 Potter, Clifford M...... 131 00 Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. , ...... 20 00 Potter, Ruth E. . .. , ...... , ...... 5 00 Prangen, William H...... 20 00 Preston, W. D...... , ...... 2 50 Price, Ashley ...... 5 00 Probasc~ L. G: ...... 50 00 Qua, Henry H. . , ...... 25 00 Rachmil, Hyman ...... 10 00 Randolph, Corliss F...... 150 00 Randolph, C~1rtls F...... 130 00 Randolph, D. D...... 10 00 Randolph, Fucia F...... 25 00 Randolph, Ruth F...... 25 00 Rauhe, C. H...... 2 50 Reamer, Charles A ...... 10 00 Uedmond, Mr. and Mrs. R. J ...... , .. 20 00 156 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Redmond, Walter R...... 10 00 Reed, Clara ...... , ... , ... , 1 00 Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Lestur ..... , .... . 5 00 Reid, Mrs. Dana B. . . , ...... , ... . 10 00 Reid, W. H., Sr. . . , ...... , ...... 20 00 Reid, W. H., Jr...... ; ..... , 20 00 Reitz, Amelia A...... 5 00 Repple, Mrs. Lyle C ...... , .. 5 00 Ressler, Ralph C, ...... : ... , .. 5 00 Reveley, Ida L...... ;110 00 Reynolds, Neva: M. . , ...... 3 00 Rhodes, Ruth M...... , ...... , 20 00 Rice, Charles J ...... 20 00 Rice, Fred D...... 10 00 Rice, Murray J...... 10 00 Richmond, A. E...... 20 00 Robbins, Jessie M...... 10 00 Robinson, D. 0 ...... 20 00 Rockwell, ,Jennie C...... 250 00 Rogers, Bessie ...... , .. 50 00 Rogers, Charles P. · ...... 100 00 Rogers, Elizabeth L...... 5 00 Rogers, Elma B...... 200 00 Rogers, Fred S...... , ... . 25 00 Rogers, Lillis S...... 200 00 . Rogers, Mary K...... 10 00 Rogers, Orra S...... 100 00 Romano, Alfred ...... 5 00 Roosa-Carney Co...... 20 00 Ross, F. W ...... 25 00 Rudiger, Eugene A ...... 100 00 Rnmolt, Carl L ...... 10 00 Rumsey, C. B ...... 10 00 Itust, Arlene W...... 20 00 Samuelson, Samuel B. , ...... 100 00 Sandford, Ruth ...... : ...... 50 00 Sands, B. T ...... 5 00 Sandford, C. G...... 2 00 Sanford, Pauline B...... : ...... 4 00 Sanford, Itay ...... 5 00 Satterlee, William H. . . ,· ...... , . 20 00 Saunders, Gertrude ...... 20 00 Savage, Anna C...... 15 00 Schaller, Mr. and Mrs. Al win ...... 100 00 Scott, Isabel A...... 30 00 Seaman, Gertrude ...... 10 00 Searles, N. C...... 1 00 Shaner, A. L...... 200 00 Slwetz, Bernice l\L ...... · .. . 15 00 Sheheen, George T ...... 10 00 Sherman, Lillian F...... 60 00 Shllrwood, A. R...... 20 00 Sherwood, Mrs. Dorr ...... 5 00 Shiloh Seventh Day Baptist Church .. . 50 00 Slrnltes, David L...... 10 00 Sibley-Almy Company, Inc ...... 150 00 Simons, Lester H...... 25 00 Simpson,. Fred ...... 5 00 Sissonj !Jena ...... 5 00 Sixbey·, Carlton B...... 6 00 Smathers, E. H...... 100 00 Smith, A. W ...... 25 00 Smith, Bernadine ...... 5 00 Smith, Carrie P ...... 5 00 Smith, George W...... 35 00 Smith, Hoxie W ...... 10 00 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. B...... 5 00 Somers, Harry L...... 20 00 S01umers, Erma ...... 10 00 Sortore, Margaret ...... 5 00 Sproul, Duane ...... 5 00 IMPROVEMENT FUND 157

Stacy, William ...... 10 00 Stanton, Robert D...... 5 00 Statluun, Sarah ...... 5 00 Steele, Grace ...... 50 00 Stephen, l\Iabel ...... 5 00 Ste\"ens, Charles L...... 20 00 Stewart, Blanche ...... 25 00 Stewart, Hazel I...... 10 00 Stewart, Jane Ifl...... 25 00 Stewart, Willia1n E...... : ...... 10 00 Stillman, Mrs. Frank ...... 10 00 Stillman, i\fr. and Mrs. G. A ...... •. 5 00 Stillman, Ida B...... 2 50 Stillman, Karl G...... 20 00 Stillman, M. G...... 20 00 Stillman, Mary L...... 10 00 Stowell, Richard H...... , ...... 20 00 Stratton, i\frs. George ...... 5 00 Streeter, l\Irs. Clarendon ...... 20 00 Stryker, II. C...... 10 00 Stuart, Elmer ,T...... •.•.•..•.....•• 10 00 Sun Publishing Association ...... 100 00 Sutliff, Carl A...... 5 00 Swain, M. Elizabeth ...... 5 00 Sweetman, H. Ray ...... 4 00 Symonds, W. P ...... 20 00 Tapp, Fred H...... 50 00 'l'ate, Fra11lc E...... 30 00 'L'aylor, Helen ...... 10 00 'l'aylor, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ...... 10 00 'L'efft, Elsie R...... 20 00 •.remple, L. N...... 10 00 'L'hacher, Otis ...... -.... . 30 00 Thomas, Clarice ...... 15 00 '.rJ1omas, Helen W ...... 30 00 'l'homas, Lillian L...... 'l'l1omas, Roger ...... g 88 Thompson, J.- N ...... 20 00 ':rhrall, Edwin F...... 20 00 Titsworth, A. A...... 25 00 Titsworth, Bertha ...... 5 00 Titsworth,- Helen A ...... 20 00 Titsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E ...... 20 00 Titsworth, W. A ...... 120 00 Todd, C. A ...... - .... . 5 00 Todd, Grace L...... 5 00 Trowbridge, Marion ',V...... ,...... , . 5 00 Turck, !!,red W ...... _ .... . 5 00 '.ruttle & Rockwell Company ...... •. 100 00 '.rwohill, Louise M...... 15 00 Underhill, W. A...... ,...... 20 00 Utter, Lawson F ...... · ...... 10 00 Uttrich, Dorothy E...... 20 00 VanArsdale, Charles ...... 20 00 VanDuyne, Miriam ...... 50 00 Van Horn, Edgar D...... 25 00 Van Lauvan, E. C...... 10 00 Van Sickles, Dorothy W ...... · 10 00 Vachuska, Edward J...... 40 00 Vaksdale, Alfred ...... 2 50 Vance, Mrs. Elmer ...... 5.00 Vezzoli, Marie 0...... 20 00 Voorhies, Margaret A...... 5 00 Vose, Zulieka R ...... - ...... 2 00 Waite, Anne L...... 80 00 Wall, IJ'rank M ...... 5 00 Wallace, Andrew ...... 5 00 \Vallm, Fred T ...... 10 00 Walsh, Ada M. . . ; ...... 10 00 Walton, E. G...... 20 00 158 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Ward, Lester J...... 10 00 Ward, Sarah ...... 1••••••••••• 20 00 Warde, Stephen A...... 5 00 .Warren, l\L Lucretia ...... 5 00 :\Vaters, C. El ••...•..•..•....•.•..... 5 00 \Va ters, J enn!e I...... 10 00 Watson, Lloyd R...... ; ...... 5 00 Watson, Mrs. L. R...... •...... 20 00 Weaver, David W. ,Jr...... ·.... . 12 50 Webster, Edna El...... •.•..•...• 20 00 Webster, Paul J ...... 50 Weir, Bernice L. . ... , ...... 0 ••••••••• 1 00 Wells, Frances ...... 5 00 ,Velis, J. H ...... 5 00 Wells, .Jeanette ...... 50 00 \Velis, Leslie 'l'...... , ...... 2 Westbrook, .Margaret ...... , .. g·88 Weston, P. D...... 20 00 Westphal, Oscar ...... 30 00 Whipple, Bernice ...... 25 00 Whipple, F. Hamilton ...... 60 00 Whipple; Herbert G ...... 267 00 Whipple, H. L...... 5 00 White, Ernest H...... 10 00 White, Fred C...... 20 00 Whiteman, Flovd El. . ..•.....•...... 5 00 \Vhiteman, Lurton ...... 2 00 Whitford, A. L...... 10 00 Whitford, Mrs. A. L...... 15 00 Whitford, A. W...... 52 50 Whitford, Alfred El. . •...... 25 00 Whitford, Betty J...... 20 00 Whitford, L. C ...... 550 00 Whitford, Ruth D...... 30 00 Whitford, Sadie K...... 2 00 Wiley, Louis ...... 100 00 Willard, I

Total $ 29,305 91 BETTERMENT FUND 159

Schedule 30 BETTERMENT FUND July 1, 1933 The following is a summary of Betterment Fund pledges re­ maining uncollected July 1, 1933: Written Pledges ...... $ 725 00 Note given in· lieu of pledge ...... 100 00 Note (payable three months after the death of the donor) ...... 5,ooo 00~=$==5='=s=25=0=0 All other unpaid pledges to the Better­ ment Fund have been cancelled by authority of the Finance Committee. 160 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 31 REPORT OF SUMMER SCHOOL AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY

1932 Session Report of the ninth Summer Session under the direct manage­ ment of the Trustees of Alfred University. w ALDO A. TITSWORTH, Director CURTIS I•'. RANDOLPH, Treasurer

Receipts Balance on hand January 1, 1032: University Bank ...... $ 52G 97 R. Lester Quailey ...... ,JJ 00 , . _Tuition Notes ...... , ...... 42 23-$ 613 20 rmtron ...... 6,006 00 Incidentals ...... 722 39 Laboratory Fees .... ; ; ...... 523 00 Breakage Deposits ...... 212 00 Room Rents ...... •. 596 00 Board ...... 1,022 58-$ 9,081 97 ------Total .... r ...... $ 9,695 17

Disbursements

Salarieg ..•...... •...... $ 5,752 70 Janitors 122 87 Printing au°d ..Ad~~{·tisi~g . : : : : : : : : : : : : 192 75-$ 6,068 32 Tuition Fees : School of Pottery ...... 1,348 00 Jewelry ...... 168 00 Rebates ...... 57 00-$ 1,573 00 Breakage Deposits: Refunded to Depositors ...... 151 02 Board: Paid Managers of Dining Hall ..... 835 86 Sundries: Reception I

SUMMER SCHOOL OF POTTERY 1932 Session W. A. Titsworth, Manager

By authority of the Board of Managers of the New York State College of Ceramics, voted at a regular meeting May 9, 1932, the laboratories and equipment of the Ceramic School were rented to W. A. Titsworth for the period July 5 to August 12, 1932, for the pur­ pose qf conducting a school of pottery In connection and co-operation with the Alfred- University Summer School, at a rental consideration of $60.00, the School of Pottery to pay for supplies used. Near the close of the session a demand having arisen for ad­ ditional instruction, authority was given to extend the time for a period of two weeks at the same rate as for the regular session, viz., $10.00 per week. 'l'he fees from students in the School of Pottery are collected by the Treasurer of the Alfred University Summer School and are paid over to the School of Pottery. '.l'he receipts and disbursements are therefore included in the foregoing report of the- Summer School at Alfred Univ'ersity, but for reference are listed separately as follows:

Receipts 'l'uition-Regular Session $ 1,128 00 '.ruition-Extra Sessio11 ...... 220 00 i\Ia terials Sold 9 97-=$==1=,3=5=7=9=7

Disbursements Salaries ...... 750 00 Rent-Regular Session ...... $60 00 Rent-Extra Session ...... 20 00-$ 80 00 Gas ...... 71 22 Lecture ...... 5 00 Supplies and Labor ...... : . 41 10 Revenue '.l'ax on Checks ...... 26 Surplus Refunded to Summer School .. 410 39-=$===1,=3=5=7=9=7 162 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 32 NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF OERA1VIIOS AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY For th~ year ending ;rune 30, _1933 Maintenance Fund

Debit Balances unexpended July 1, 1932 : Chapter 21-1, Laws 1931: Personal Service Temporary ...... $ 185 30 Mairrtenance and Operation ...... 2,432 27-$ 2,617 57 State Appropriations : Chapter 25-1, Laws 1932 ...... 90,906 00 Chapter 120-2, Laws 1933 ...... 250 00 Miscellaneous Income ...... 80 00 Total Maintenance Fund .... . $ 93,853 57

Credit Remitted to State Treasurer $ 80 00 Personal Service : Salaries Regular ...... : ...... $ 39,789 09 Temporary ...... 1,048 12 Instruction of Students in Univer- sity Classes ...... 30,656 00 $ 71,493 21 Fuel, Light, Power and Water ...... 7,447 94 Printing and Advertising ...... 507 11 Equipment. Supplies and l\Iaterials ... . 7,243 62 'I.'raveling Expenses ...... 616 78 Com1n11nication ...... 823 93 Fixed Charges and Contributions .... . 100 00 Repairs ...... , ...... 489 69 $ 17,229 07-$ 88,722 28 Unexpended Balances Lapsed : Chapter 21-1, Laws 1931 : Person"al Service Temporary ...... 17 90 Maintenance and Operation ...... 399 23-$ 417 13 Balances Unexpended July 1, 1933 : Chapter 25-1, Laws 1932: Salaries Regular ...... 460 91 Personal Service Temporary ...... 119 28 Maintenance and Operation ...... 3,893 17- 4,473 36 Chapter 120-2, Laws 1933 : Traveling Expenses ...... 160 80 Total Maintenance and Operation $ 93,853 57 STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS (Betterment) 163

CONSTRUCTION AND PERMANENT BETTERMENTS

Debit

Balances unexpended July 1, 1932 : Chapter 441, Laws 1930 ($175,000) $ 52,403 07 Reappropriated, Chapter 25-5, Laws 1932. Amended, . Chapter 509, Laws 1932. Reappropriated, Chapter 262, Laws 1933. Chapter 25-3, Laws 1932 (Equip- ment) ...... 40,000 00 Chapter 25-3, Laws 1932 (Connect Steam Main) , ...... ' .... . 2,000 00 $ 94,403 07 State Appropriations: Chapter 120-3, Laws 1933 (Equip- ment) ...... , , , . , , , , , . , 15,000 00 Total Constructio'n and Per­ manent Betterments $ 109,403 07

Credit

New Builcling, Chapter 441, Laws 1930 (Reappropriated) : Advertising for bids ...... $ 39 98 Balance Construction contract ... . 34,561 92 Balance Electrical contract ...... 1,820 00 Balance Heating contract ...... 4,000 00 Balance Sanitary Work contract .. 1,532 90 Dumb Waiter ...... 995 00 On account Connecting Steam !\Iain 3,800 00 $ 46,749 80 Connecting Steam !\Iain (Chapter 25-3, 2,000 00 Laws of 1932) ...... ------$ 48,749 80 Equipment for New Building: Chapter 25-3, Laws 1932 39,090 00-$ 87,839 80 Balances unexpended July 1, 1933: Chapter 441, Laws _1930 (as re- appropriated) ...... , . 5,653 27 Chapter -25-3, Laws 1932 (equip- ment) · 910 00 Chapter 120:3,' 'i,~,~s· 'i9'33. (eqtiiil- ment) ...... 15,000 00-$ 21,563 27 Total Construction ancl Per- manent Betterments ...... , $ 109,403 07 164 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 33 NEW .YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY For the year ending June 30, 1933 MAINTENANCE FUND Debit Balances unexpended July 1, 1932: Chapter 21-1, Laws 1931: Personal Service 'l'emporary ...... $ 75 50 Maintenance and Operation ...... 1,858 79-$ 1,934 29 State Appropriation : Chapter 25-1, Laws 1932 . , ...... 26,700 00 Total $ 28,634 29 Credit Personal Service : Salaries Regular ...... $ 18,896 24 'l'emporary ...... 234 58 $ 19,130 82 Fuel, Light, Power and Water ...... 1.744 11 Printing and Advertising ... ,,...... 328 30 ]Dquipment, Supplies and Materials ... . 1,617 98 Traveling Expenses ...... 1,988 66 Communication ...... , ... . 315 33 Fixed Charges and Contributions .... . 165 00 Repair's ...... 1,500 73 Contingencies · ...... 9 50 $ 7,669 61-$ 26,800 43 Unexpended Balances Lapsed : Chapter 21·1, Laws 1931: Personal Service Temporary 5 50 Maintenance and Operation 264 96-$ 270 46 Balances Unexpended July 1, 1933: Chapter 25-1, Laws 1932 : Personal Service : Salaries Regular ...... , ...... 253 76 Temporary ...... 85 42 i\Iaintenance and Operation ...... 1,224 22-,-$ 1,563 40 Total $ 28,634 29 INCOME FUND Receipts Balance on .Iiand July 1, 1932 ...... $ 2,628 49 Farm Department ...... 11,467 55

Total ...... , ...... $ 14.096 04 Disbursements Farm Department ...... , ...... , . , $ 13,375 54 Instructional Department ...... 190 93-$ 13,566 47 Balance on hand ,Tuly 1, 1933 ...... 529 57

Total ...... $ 14,096 04 BOARDING CLUBS 165

Schedule 34

LADIES HALL BOARDING CLUB

(Organized September, 1919)

With the return of the women students to the "Brick" after being located elsewhere for the year during which the Student Army Train­ ing Corps occupied this building, the boarding department was organ­ ized under the name "Ladies Hall Boarding Club". This club was operated on the cooperative or cost plan from September, 1919, to .Tune, 1930, the books and other records being kept by the University Treasurer, who is responsible for figuring the costs of board, making out and· collecting the board bills, and for the payment of the ex­ venses of the club each week. For the year September, 1931, to June, 1932, board was charged at $6.00 per week, bills being issued weekly, a deposit of $10.00 also being required, this devosit being refunded when a member leaves the club. Beginning Septem,ber, 1932, the board deposit was discontinued I and terms for payment adopted as follows : Price for board $204.00 for the college year, payable $102.00 each semester in advance or, if preferred, in four equal in­ stallments, as follows : $51.00 upon registration $51.00 November 1 $51.00 before entering classes second semester $51.00 :March 1 i\Ianagement of the club is under the supervision of C. Loomis Allen, who acts in the same capacity for Bartlett Hall Boarding Club. '!'he University receives ten cents per day per member as rental I for dining hall and equipment. 'l'otal costs for the year were as follows : Labor ...... $ 5,761 21 l Rent ...... ' ...... 2,190 70 Supplies ...... 9,066 63 Equipment ...... 200 00 Federal Check '!'ax ...... 19 48 i\Iiscellaneous ...... 66 10 Total ...... $17,304 12 Following the fire at Ladies Hall on November 13, 1932, the use. of the Parish House was obtained from the Ladies Aid Society of the l!'irst Alfred Seventh Day Baptist Church and the Boarding Club was continued at that location for the remainder of the college year. 166 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 35

BARTLETT HALL BOARDING CLUB

(Organized September, 1931) This club was organized at the beginning of the school year 1931- 32, with the opening of the new Bartlett Memorial Dormitory, under the name "Bartlett Hall Boarding Club". A board depos_it of $10.00 was required and board was charged at the rate of $6.00 per week, payable weekly, the books and other records being kept by the Uni­ versity 'l'reasurer who is responsible for figuring the costs of board, making out and collecting board bills, and for payment of the ex­ penses of the Club each week. Beginning September, 1932, the board deposit was discontinued and terms of payment adopted as follows: Price for Board $204.00 for the college year, payable $102.00 ,each semester in advance or, if preferred, in four equal in­ stallments as follows: $51.00 upon registration $51.00 November 1 $51.00 before entering classes second semester $51.00 March 1 l\lanagement of the club is under the supervision of C. Loomis Allen, who acts in the same .capacity for Lad.ies Hall Boarding Club. The University receives ten cents per day per member as rental for dining hall and equipment. Total costs for the .year ,were as follows : Labor ...... $ 6,037 21 Rent ...... , .. 2,743 65 Supplies ...... 11,966 46 Federal Check Tax ...... 20 88 Total ...... $20,768 20 STUDENT LOAN FUND 167

Schedule 36 STUDENT LOAN FUND July 1, 1932 to June 30, 1933 Receipts

Balance July 1, 1932 $ 198 80 l)'rom Alfred University : Income lllelvil Dewey Loan l)'und.. $ 159 00 Income .Tessie B. Whitford Me- 1norial Fu11d ." .....' ...... 75 84 $ 234 84 From Loans Paid : Principal ...... $588 50 Interest ...... 61 07-$ 649 57-$ 884 41 ------'l'otal $ 1,083 21

Disbursements Loans Granted : Robert M. Razey ...... $ 20 00 Regal Perry ...... 44 00 Rosario Cibella ...... 64 00 Crawford W. Hallett ...... 24 00 Benjamin W. Bentley ...... 75 00 Lester M. Henry ...... ; .. . 40 00 Robert Foote ...... 37 00 J. Eugene Deegan ...... 25 00 Francis l\IcAndrews ...... 15 00 Henry Mitchell ...... 98 00 Augustine J. Felli ...... 50 00 Geral

Balance Sheet July 1, 1933 Dr. University Bank $ 311 11 BiIIs Receivable 2,573 67-=$===2,=8=8=4=7=8 Or. Student Loan Fund 2,884 78 168 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 37 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TREASURER'S REPO.RT

July 1, 1932 to June 30, 1933

Receipts

Balance on hand July 1, 1932 ...... $ 1--14 71 Interest on Endowment ...... $ 10 60 Athletic Fees ...... 10,'110 00 Gnara11tees ...... 3,790 00 Gate Receipts ...... 1,519 30 'l'raveling Expense-refunds ...... 190 94 'rrnining '.rable-refunds .... :, ...... 20 47 ~iiscellaneous : .Alfred University: To pay interest on bonds .. $792 00 Programs ...... , . , . . . . . 71 00 Share Conference Receipts. . 8 58 "faterials Sold ...... 2 00-$ 873 58-$ 16,814 89 'L'otal 16,959 60

Disbursements Interest on bonds ...... 792 00 Interest on notes ...... ,...... 216 00-$ 1,008 00 Guarantees ...... 4,185 00 r1:ra yepng ~xpenses _... ; ...... 3,677 66 'Irammg 'Cable ..... ; ...... 616 55 llJquip1ne11t ...... 4,123 21 Supplies ...... 407 99 Ofllcials ...... 932 00 Medals and 'L'rophies ...... : . 323 77 Entry Fees and Dues ...... ·...... -19 00 Communication ...... 96 80 Printing and AdYertising ...... 375 84 "Iiscellaneous : Labor at Field and Field House .. . 45 74 Secretarial ,vork and Supplies .. . 61 30 Care of Equipment ...... 122 50 Laundry Work ...... 36 43 Electricity 1931-32 ...... $220 00 Electricity 1932-33 ...... 220 94-$ HO 94 Entertainment Visiting Teams ... . 175 95 Revenue Tax on Admissions ...... 120 57 Revenue 'rax on Checks ...... 5 32 All other miscellaneous items ... . 26 50-$ 1,035 25 'L'otal disbursements ...... , .. $ 16,831 07 -Balance on hand July 1, 1933 ...., 128 53

'l'otal ...... $ 16,959 60 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 169

Debt Statement Alfred Athletic Association .. ·6% Bonds, dated September i, 1025; maturing July 1, 1936; issued fo.r the· purpose of· building the original indoor track and basket ··ball court, Outstanding ,July .1, 1933 .... ·...... $ 13,200 00 Alfred University Athletic Association 6% Promissory notes issued in' pre· .vious years on account of accnmu- · lated deficits in current accounts. Outstanding ;July 1, 1933 · ...... 3,600 00 'l'otal indebtedness July 1, i933 $ 16,800 00 ' 170 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 38 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TR~ASURER~ REPORT

J"un'e 1, 1932 to J"une 30, 1933

Receipts

Balance on hand. J"une 1, 1932 ...... $ 660 96 Interest on Endowment Fund ...... $ 664 50 General Fund : Home Coming Dinner Oct. 15, 1932 ...... $ 37 50 Alumni Banquet, J"une 10, 1933 ...... ·...... 339 00 Luncheon, J"une 12, 1933. 115 70 Luncheon, J"une 13, 1933. 104 40-$ 596 60 Alumni Sustaining Fund ...... 402 00 Loyalty Bonds ...... 50 00 War Memorial Graduate Scholarship .. 286 16-$ 1,999 26 ------Total $ 2,660 22

Disbursements Alfred University : Income from Kenyon-Allen Endowment Fund: J"une 1932 . , ...... $ 690 00 J"une 1933 ...... 664 74-$ 1,354 74 War Memorial Graduate Scholarship: For Abde Ally ...... 292 78 General Fund : Alumni Quarterly J"iily 1932 .... . 106 75 Other Printing ...... 11 50 Safety Deposit Box (2 yrs.) ...... 4 20 Salary of Executive Secretary for J"une and J"uly 1932 ...... 75 00 Banquet Expense 1932 . .' ...... 21 06 Home Coming Dinner Expense 1932 40 50 Deficit Summer Reunions ...... 34 55 Revnue Tax on Checks ...... 12 Banquet and Luncheons 1933 .... . 517 03-$ 810 71 ------Total Disbursements ...... $ 2,458 23 Balance J"uly 1, 1933 ...... 201 99 Total ...... $ 2,660 22 On J"une 30, 1933, the balances standing to the credit of the following funds were transferred to the General Fund to apply on the Overdraft in the Gen­ eral Fund: Alumni Sustaining Fund ...... $ 402 00 Loyalty Bond Account ...... 50 00 Total ...... • ...... '$ 452 00 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 171

BALANCE SHEET July 1, 1933 Debit University Bank ...... $ 201 99 General IJ'und-Overdraft ...... 35 07 Real Estate Mortgages ...... 12,300 00 Kenyon-Allen Endowment Fund 12,537 06 'l'otal ...... $ Credit War Memorial Graduate Scholarship .. 3 40 Kenyon-Allen Endowment Fund : Invested ...... $ 12,300 00 233 66-$ 12,533 66 UnhJYested ...... ------' Total ...... ' . $ 12,537 ,06

ENDOWMENT Kenyon-Allen Endowment Fund How Invested July 1, 1933 1. Bond and Mortgage of the River View Improve­ ment Company to Alumni Association of Alfred University. Dated October 22, 1915. Due Oct. 1, 1918'. Lot and building in Robert Lane, Yon­ kers, N. Y. Now owned by Annie G. Love. $500 paid on principal October 20, 1921. Insurance $5000.00. Interest 6%, payable April 1 and Oct. 1. Face of Mortgage $3500.00 Insurance $5000. $ 3,000 00 2. New York Title and Mortgage Company guaran­ teed mortgage and bond of the S. and L. Building Corporation. Dated August 17, 1927. Due De­ cember 1, 1936. Interest 5½%, payable -June 1 and December 1. Series N65, No. 614 ...... $ 1,000 00 3. New York .Title and Mortgage Company guaran­ teed first mortgages and bond of the Ninto Build- ing Corporation. Dated May 25, 1925. Dne Jan­ uary 1, 1936. Interest 5 ½ o/o, payable January 1 and July 1. Series N30, No. 374 ...... $ 5,500 00 4. New York Title and Mortgage Company guaran­ teed first mortgage and bond of the 249 West 45th Street, Inc. Dated February 24, 1923. Due Jan- uary 31, 1933. Interest 5½ o/o, payable February 1 and August 1. Series N12, No. 3 ...... · $ 1,000 00 5. New York Title and Mortgage Company guaran­ teed mortgage and bond of the Paramount Hotel Corporation. Dated January 25, 1929. Due July , .10, 1938. Interest at 5 ½ o/o, payable January 1 and July 1. Series N89, No. 235...... $ 800 00 G. New York Title and Mortgage Company guaran­ teed first mortgage and bond of the 350 Central Park West Corporation. Dated July 30, 1930. Due July 31, 1938. Interest 5½ o/o, clue April 1 and 1,000 00 October 1. Series N97, No. 637...... ------$ $ 12,300 ·00 Balance uninvested ...... , ...... 233 66 12,533 (l(l Total ...... $ 172 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Schedule 39 STATE SCHOLARSHIPS Chapter 292, Laws of 1913

Became a law April 16, 1913 State Scholarships were established by act of the legis· lature' of the State of New York, by Chapter 292, Laws of 1913, became a law April 16, 1913, taking effect August 1, 1913. Five such scholarships shall be awarded -each county an· nually for each assembly district therein. Each such scholarship entitles the holder thereof to the sum of One Hundred dollars ($100) for each year during which ·he is in attendance upon an approved college in New York state during a period of four years. Alfred is on the list of such approved colleges. Colleges are required, in February and September of each year, to submit to the Commissioner of Education a list of their pupils who are holders of State Scholarships. Payment is made by the State Treasurer to the Treasurer of the college, to be applied for the benefit of holders .of State Scholarships who are in attendance, as ·follows: 1. So far as needed to pay. his tuition for the current semester. 2. To reimburse the college for his other indebtedness t11ereto. 3. To pay the remainder of his installment to such pupil, or as he shall direct.

List of Students Holding State Scholarships and Attending Alfred University During Year 1932-33 1929 Series Kennedy, Georgianna R. Reynolds, Owen ,T. Richter, Virginia T. Devore, Christine 11I. Hornblirg, Ead H. 1930 Series Kirkland, Ruth S. World War Veteran Scholarship Knebel, Andrew W, 1931 Serles French, Preston W. Olney, Helen C. Thompson, Loretta A: 1932 Series Augenstine, Betty M. Emerson, Basil B. Safford, Hurd W. Whltforcl, Barbaro. INSURANCE 173

Schedule _40

INSURANCE 1 At norm Sunday, November 13, 1932, a fire broke out in -the top floor of "The Brick". The damages by fire arid water to the build­ ing were fixed at $56,959, to the contents at $12,041, and rental adjustment at $7,500, a total of $76,500. Under date of December 9, 1932, a check for $76,500 was received by the Treasurer in sett,ie­ ment of this fire loss. '!'he Board of Trustees at its special meeting held on December 17, 1932, approved the plans and specifications for rebuilding as pre­ pared by Mi·. Carl C. Ade of Rochester, New York, and_ awarded the contract for rebuilding "'l'he Brick" to L. C. Whitford on a "cost ·plus a fixed sum" basis with -a guarantee that the cost for rebuilding, in any event, should not exceed $61,000. Any ·savings in labor and materials that could be made would reduce this maximum cost of $61,000. "'!'he Brick" as it is officially known_:_the Board of Trutees hav­ ing by resolution given the building that name-was rebuilt anrl newly J'urnished on June 8, 1933. "The Brick" was formally de

l'ROPJDRTY OF ,ALFRED UNIVERSITY Blanket Policies Total Name of Buildings Values fixed by Insurance Insurance Co's. Engineers 100% Buildings Contents Rentals Value Allen l\IemoriaI Laboratory. $ 35,500 $ 20,215 $ 4,000 $ 59,715 Allen Steinheim Museum .. . 26,000 .7,731 3,000 36,731 Alumni Hall ...... : ...... 52,000 10,614 (1,000 68,61"! Bartlett Dormitory ...... · 132,000 22,000 13,000 107,000 Burdick Hall ...... 20,000 4,878 2,000 26,878 Carpenter Shop (Formerly Blacksmith Shop) 5,000 953 (100 6,55B Clawson Infirmary 13,500 4,(116 1,500 l9,6Hl Gothic ...... 12,500 2,338 1,200 16,038 Green Block ...... 35,000 2,440 4,000 41,440 Heating Plant ...... 30,000 778 4,000 40,778 Kanakadea Hall ...... 27,500 7,589 3,000 38,089 Kenyon Memorial Hall ... . 54,000 8,581 6,000 68,581 'lrJ'he Brick" ...... 99,000 16,500 12,500 128,000 IJibrttry ...... 52,000 65,800 6,000 123,800 Mechanical Shops ...... 16,000 6,212 1,600 23,812 Snsnn Howell Social Hall .. 21,000 8,000 2,000 31,000 Track and Finld House ... . 56,000 B,951 6,000 65,051 l\Iiscellaneous in 'l'rust ... . 5,000 5,000 $693,000 $198,196 $76,400 $067,5911 SUlvll\fAitY Buildings ...... $603,000 Contents ...... 108,106 Rentals ...... 76,400 Total ...... $967,506* *'l'he 'l'reasurer holds one policy for $967,506.

Specific Insurance Name of BuHding Valuation Insurance Buildings Contents Buildings Contents Collins House and Barn ... $ 4,000 $ $ 4,000 $ Crandall Hall and Garage .. 11,000 500 11,000 500 Ferguson House and Garage 7,500 6,000 Green Block Barn ...... 600 600 Rogers House and Buildings 9,600 9,600 Rosebush House and Barn .. 6,000 6,000 Tefl't House ...... 5,000 5,000 Athletic Field House ...... 3,500 3,500 $47,200··--· $500 $45,700 $500

SUMMARY Buildings $45,700 Contents 500 $46,200* *Tl1e 'l'reasurer holds policies for $46,200.

SUi\fl\IARY Buildings Contents Rentals Blanket Insurance $693,000 $198,196 $76,400 Specific Insurance 45,600 500 ----- $738,600 $108,696 $76,400 INSURANCE 175

TOTAL INSURANCE-ALD'R~D UNIVI~RSITY Buildings ...... , ...... $ 738,600 Contents ...... , ...... , . 198,6!)6 Rentals , ...... , .. , , .. , , ... , 76,400 Total . , ...... , , .. , ....• , . . . . $1,013,696

PROPERTY OF THE STATE OF. NEW YORK BLANKET POLICY Valuation Insurance Building Contents Building Contents Agricultural - Hall $ 52,000 $ 5,300 $ 41,600 $ 4,200 80% Co. Ins. Ceramic· Coiieg~· Building (old) 45,000 18,000 36,000 14,400 80% Co. Ins. Dairy Building .. • 30,000 2,000 2,£\000 1,600 80% Co. Ins. $127,000 $25,300 $101,600 $20,200

BLANKET INSURANCE ON COLLEGE BUILDINGS Buildings ...... $101,600 Contents . \ ...... , ...... , , ...... 20,200 ---- $121,800 80% Co. Ins.

BLANKET POLICY Superintendent's House .. , . , .... $ 3,000 $ 3,000 Dormitory Building ...... 4,000 4,000 Barn. Building No. 1 ...... 30,000 $5,000 30,000 $5,000 Barn Building No. 2 ...... 2,000 2,000 Hog Building ...... , . . . . 1,500 1,500 Poultry Building ...... ------1,200 1,200 $41, 700 $5,000 $41,700 $5,000

BLANKET INSURANCE ON FARM BUILDINGS Buildings- ...... , ...... $41,700 Contents ...... , . . 5,000 $46,700

SPECIFIC POLICY Incubator Honse ...... _... $3,000 $1,000 $3,000 $1,000 TOTAL INSURANCE STATE BUILDINGS College Buildings-Blanket Policy ..... , ...... $101,600 $20,200 Farm Buildings-mauket Policy ...... 41,700 5,000 Farm Buildings--Speciflc Po!i~y ...... , ...... 3,000 1,000 '.l'otal , .. , , , ...... , ... , . , ...... , ... $146,300 $26,200

Buildings $146,300 Contents 26,200 $172,500

GRAND TOTAL 'l'otal Insurance Alfred University ...... , , ...... , $1,013,696 'l'otnl Insurance New York State Pro11erty ...... 172,500 $1,186,196 176 ALFRJ

Schedule 41

BUDGET .ESTIMATE

For l\Iaintenance and Operation 1933-1934 Ftevenue From Endowment, Operation· of the College, and Special ,Income for salaries and maintenance. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Budget Received Estimate 1932-33 1932-33 1933-34 l!'rom Endowment held by : Alfred University : University Fund ...... $ 17,000 $ 16,098 $ 14,500 Scholarship Fund ...... , 10,000 8,981 8,000 Income Gift Fund ...... ·...... 3,600 2,882 2,200 Rosebush Foundation ...... 1,825 1,825 1,800 Education Society : Literary Professorships .... , .. . 1,100 600 600 Natural History Fund ...... 10 10 'l'wentieth Century Fund ...... 5 5 i\Iemorial Board : Charles Potter Professorship of HistorJ' and Political Science. 1,600 1,462 1,400 ·Babcock Professorship of Physics 1,300 1,257 1,200 William B. Maxson Professorship of Greek Language and Liter- ature ...... 650 687 600 Alfred University ]'und ...... 10 19 10 ,Bi-Centennial Fund ...... 200 201 200 George H. Babcock Fund ...... 3,800 2,927 2,900 E. Lua Babcock Fund ...... 1,500 1,170 1,100 'l'wentieth Century Fund ...... 30 36 25 Nathan Wardner Fund ...... Alumni Association : Kenyon Allen· Fund ..... , ...... 700 664 400 $ 43,330 $ 38,809 $ 34,950 From Operation of .the College: Tuition Fees : Students in Course ...... $ 81,000 $ 84,440 $ 86,000 Students in Music ...... 1,000 712 700 State of New York for Instruc- tion of Ceramic Students in University Classes ...... 30,656 30,656 29,360 Matriculation Fees ...... , 1,000 1,205 1,200 Graduation Fees ...... 800 830 900 Special Examinations ...... 200 208 200 Rentals of Campus Buildings : Burdick Hall ...... 1,000 933 2,000 Ladles Hall ...... 10,000 9,995 11,000 Bartlett Hall ...... 10,000 12,822 12,000 Interest on Tuition Notes ...... 135 100 Reimbursements ...... 8,000 9,872 9,500 Miscellaneous Revenue ...... , 1,000 882 1,000 $187,986 $191,499 $188,910 !from Special Income for Salaries and Maintenance: Village of Alfred-Library Aiain- te11ance ...... 100 100 100 Church Boards-On Account of salan• of Director of Religious Activities ...... 1,200 1,034 700 'l'otal ...... $189,286 $192,633 $189,710 BUDGET 177

BUDGET ESTil\iA'l'E-Continued For Maintenance and Operation 1933-1934 Revenue From Income for Speci(!l Purposes

COI,LRGI!} Oji' LIBERAL AuTs~Continued Budget Received Estimate 1932-33 1932-33 1933-34 Brought forward from preceding page $189,286 $192,633 $189,710 Athletic Association ...... 10,000 10,420 11,000 l~iut Lux ...... 2,000 2,084 2,200 State S('holnrships ...... 1,200 1,450 1,400 Library-State Grant ...... ·100 100 100 'l.'rnnsfer-Common Income.. 600 300 300 'l'ransfer--Hnmilton Fund ... 30 47 30 '!1uition Notes Collected ...... 5,000 9,979 10,000 Deferred Obligations Collected ...... 10,000 10,000 Room Deposits Collected ...... 2,000 2,060 2,000 Extra Fees for :Materials, etc. : Biology ...... 2,400 1,684 1,600 Botany and Geology ...... 200 450 400 Chemistry ...... 8,000 9,458 !l,000 Gynu1asium ...... 1,200 1,610 1,600 Infirmary ...... 6,000 6.568 7,000 Locker ...... 159 150 )fachine Shop ...... 350 235 230 Physics ...... 700 741 700 Pottery ...... 166 150 Reading Room ...... 2,000 2,086 2,000 Surveying ...... 100 80 100 Wood Shop ...... 600 638 600 Total-College of Liberal Arts ...... $241,766 $252,948 $240,270 S111nmer Session-Alfred University .. $ 9,000 $ 9,081 $ 7,500 Theological Departlljent : 'l'heological Fund ...... 1,700 1,465 1,000 :Memorial Board .., .. •••.•• ...... 900 992 900 liJdncation Society ...... 1,600 1,046 900 Contributions ...... 700 849 700 'l'otal--'l.'heological Department ..... $ 4,000 $ 4,352 $ 3,500 New York State College of Ceramics : State Appropriations ...... $ 90,906 $ 88,722 $ 87,720 New York State School of Agriculture: State Appropriations ...... $ 26,700 $ 26,800 $ 24,825 Income Fund ...... 12,000 11,467 11,000 ------'l'otal--School of Agriculture $ 38,700 $ 38,267 $ 35,825 'l'ota1' Revenue- University Budget Estin1ate ...... $385,272 $303,370 $!174.81 fi 178 ALJmED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

BUDGET ESTIMATE-Continued For Maintenance and Operation 1933-1934 Disbursements

COLLF.G~l OF LIBERAL ARTS Budget Paid Estimate 1932:33 1932-33 1933-34 Salaries: College Faculty ...... $ 86,000 $ 85,539 $ 79,500 Administration ...... 17,000 16,483 21,500 Janitors ...... 15,000 15,455 15,000 Music Department ...... , ... . 1,000 7:!.2 700 ------$119,000 $118,189 $116,700 Administration Expenses ...... 2,200 2,950 3,000 Advertising (Gross) , ...... , .. . 2,300 3,010 3,000 Director's ]}xpenses ...... 1,000 Fuel and Light (Gross) ...... 20,000 15,313 16,000 Furniture (Gross) ...... , 2,000 2,707 1,500 Insurance ...... , .. . 5,600 6,428 . 3,800 President's Traveling Expenses· .... . 700 515 1,000 Printing ...... 2,500 2,271 3,000 Repairs ...... 3,500 3,617 3,500 Sundries ...... 4,000 4,2!l7 4,300 Supplies 3,500 3,630 3,500 $165,300 $162,897 $160,300

Sundry Purposes Common Income-Library '.l'ransfer .. $ 600 $ 300 $ 300 George B. Rogers Professorship of In- dustrial Mechanics : Material and Apparatus ...... 100 181 100 Teachers' Annuity Premiums ...... 6,200 6,244 3,500 E. Lua Babcock Fund ...... 1,600 1,248 1,000 Income Gift Fund ...... 4,700 4,350 4,300 Miscellaneous ...... - 1,500 1,347 1,000 Scholarship ]'und and Prizes : Regular Scholarships ...... 9,100 8,822 7,500 Ten Percent Scholarships ...... 500 503 500 Henry Lawrence Sanger Fund ...... 53 53 45 Jessie B. Whitford Memorial Fund .. 75 75 65 Melvil Dewey Loan Fund ...... 159 159 136 Jumph Injury Fund ...... 68 68 54 Mary Wager Fisher Literary Prize Fund ...... 53 50 48 Charles F. Binns Prize l\Ieda! Fund .. 63 18 20 $190,,071 $186,315 $178,861l BUDGET 179

BUDGET ESTIMATE-Continued For Maintenance and Operation 1933-1934 Di~bursements From Income for Special Purposes CoLI,JilGE m' LIBE!IAI, AnTs Budget Paid Estimate 1932-33 1932-33 1933-34 Brought forward from preceding page $190,071 $186,315 $178,868 Athletic Association ...... 10,000 10,430 11,000 Fiat Lux ...... 2,000 2,084 2,200 State Scholarships ...... 1,200 1,450 1,400 LibrarJ•-Books and Supplies ...... 700 429 400 ~ruition Notes ...... 6,000 14,787 11,000. Deferred Obligations ...... 8,000 9,355 11,000 Room Deposits ...... 2,000 1,830 2,000 Extra l<'ees for Materials, etc. : Biology ...... 2,400 1,657 1,600 Botany and Geology ...... 200 179 300 Chemistry ...... 8,000 9,459 9,000 Gy1nnasiu1n ...... 1,200 614 1,000 1 I11firmary ...... •••••••• 6,000 5,890 7,000 Locker ...... 133 150 Machine Shop ...... 350 49 200 Physics ...... 700 298 700 Pottery ...... 55 150 Reading Room ...... 2,000 1,607 1,801) Surveying ...... 100 24 100 Wood Shop ...... 600 256 300 'L'otal-College of Liberal Arts...... $241,521 $246,901 $240,168 Summer Session--Alfred University. . $ 9,000 $ 8,735 $ 7,500 'l'heological Departmeli t : Salaries ...... 3,800 3,798 2,000 Maintenance ...... 800 687 850 Young People Preparing for the Ministry ...... 185 184 150 'l'otal-'l'heological Department . . . . . $ 4,785 $ 4,669 $ 3,000 New York State College of Ceramics: Personal Service ...... $ 71,906 $ 71,493 $ 71,250 Maintenance ...... , 19,000 17,229 16,470 'L'otal-College of Ceramics ...... $ 90,906 $ 88,722 $ 87.720 New York State School of Agriculture: Personal Service ...... $ 19,400 $ 19,130 $ 18,495 ~Iaintenanee ...... 7,300 7,669 6,330 Income Fund ...... 12,000 13,566 11,000 'l'otal-School of Agriculture ...... =$,38,700 $ 40,365 $ 35,825 'l'otal Disbursements-University. Bud- get Estimate ...... $384,912 $389,392 $374,213 180 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Appendix A

SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST EDUCATION SOCIETY

(Organized-1855-Leonardsville, N. Y.) (Incorporated-1856-New York County, N. Y.)

Officers 1932-1933 PRESIDENT-Edgar D, Van Horn, Alfred Station, N. Y. RECORDING SECRETARY AND TREASURER-L. Ray Polan, Alfred, N. Y. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-Walter L. Greene, Andover, N. Y.

VrcE-PRESIDENTB-A, Clyde Ehret, Alfred, N. Y.; J. Fred Whit­ ford, Bolivar, N. Y.; S. Orestes Bond, Salem, W. Va. ; Jay W. Cro­ foot, Milton Wis.; .Boothe C. Davis, Alfred, N. Y.; Esle F. Randolph, Great Kills, P. 0., Staten Island, N. Y.; Cortez R. Clawson, Alfred, N. Y. ; Louis C. Sheafe, Washington, D. C. ; Moses H. Van Horn, Salem, W. Va.; George M. Ellis, Madison, Wis.; Samuel B. Bond, Alfred, N. Y.; Alfred A. Titsworth, Alfred, N. Y.; Corliss F. Ran­ dolph, Maplewood, N. J.; Loyal F. Hurley, Riverside, Calif.; John N. Daland, Milton, Wis. ; Rolla J. Severance, Fouke, Ark.; Benjamin R. Crandall, Wasco, Calif.; Burton B. Crandall, Alfred, N. Y.; Earl P. Saunders, Alfred, N. Y.

DIRECTORS-Alfred E. Whitford, Alfred, N. Y.; J. Nelson Nor­ wood, Alfred, N. Y.; Paul E. Titsworth, Alfred, N. Y.; Curtis F. Randolph, Alfred, N.· Y.; Mrs. Boothe C. Davis, Alfred, N. Y. ; Waldo .A. Titsworth, Alfred, N. Y.; Miss R. Arta Place, Alfred, N. Y.; Clif­ ford M. Potter, Alfred, N. Y.; Mrs. Dora K. Degen, Alfred, N. Y.; Harold 0. Burdick, Alfred, N. Y. APPENDIX A 181

REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST EDUCATION SOCIETY For the year ending June 30, 1933 . REVENUE ACCOUNT. Dr. Interest: Bonds ...... $1,395 74 Mortgages ...... :·. . . . 60 00 Notes ...... -...... l 4 00 E. L. Babcock bequest ...... 287 53- $1,757 27 Onward Movement : Seminary ...... , ...... $ ·596 28 Milton College ...... 100 00 Salem College ...... 190 00- $ 796 28 ltent: Babcock house ...... $ 300 00 Whitford house 82 00- $ 382 00 $2,935 55 Or. Overdraft in cash, July 1, 1932 ...... $ 79 40 Alfred University ...... , 420 33 Alfred University, Theological Department ...... 1,286 44 Milton College ...... ·.. , .. , ...... 102 53 106 01 ~~~: :~l~~~e.. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 383 98 Repairs-Whitford house ...... 38 23 Babcock house ...... 12 00 Insurance ...... 77 44 Interest ...... , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 20 20 Year Book-The Recorder Press ...... 211 75 Court Action, C. 0. Ormsby· deed ...... 75 00 'l'reasurer's salary and expense ...... 110 14 Federal check tax ...... 90 Special Betterment Fund to principal ...... •. 4 67 Balance June 30, 1933 ...... 191 53 $ 2,935 55 PRINCIPAL ACCOUNT D-r. Balance, July 1, 1932 ... , ..... , , ...... , ..... , , .... , $ 123 55 Notes payable ...... 1,000 00 'rheological Department notes ...... 25 00 Special Betterment Fund from revenue ...... 4 67 $ 1,153 22 Or. '!'axes : Babcock house ...... $ 935 17 Bond account adjustment ...... 3 25 Bahmce "Tuile 30, 1933 ...... , , ... , , ...... 214 80 $ 1,153 22 182 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

.REVENUE BALANCE SHEET Dr. Cash ...... $ 191 53 General Fund ...... 222 63 $ 414 16 Or. Interest ...... ·...... · ...... $ 395 46 Alfred University ...... 5 71 Alfred University, 'l'heolog-ical De11artment ...... 1 60 i\Iilton College ...... 2 18 Salem College ...... 5 71 Natural History Fund ...... 3 50 $ 414 16 ENDOWi\IEN'l' (a) Ho-w Investec! (Listed at Cost) Cash ...... $ 214 80 Mortgages and bonds ...... 3,055 00 Bonds ...... , . ·, ..... · 36,746 13 'L'heological Endowment notes ...... 355 00 Income Shares in Loan Association ...... 900 00 Certificate of indebtedness ...... 10 00 Real estate ...... 13,485 17 $54,766 10 (b) Ho-w Distribntell Alfred University .... ·...... $20,518 60 Alfred University, 'l'heological Department ...... 23,900 12 Milton College ...... 133 84 Salem College ...... 320 44 Special Betterment Fund ...... 254 08 Natural History Fund ...... 186 58 Young men preparing for the ministr,' ...... 913 01 General IPund ...... 2,149 49 W. C. Whitford bequest ...... 250 00 ,Tessie B. Whitford bequest ...... 5,000 00 'L'wentieth Century Fund ...... 139 94 Notes payable ...... ; ...... • ...... 1,000 00 $54,766 10 Respectfully submitted, .Tune 30, 1933 L. R. POLAN, Treasurer

Examined, compared with the books and vouchers, and found correct. E. P. SAUNDERS, B. B. CRANDALL; .Tnly 9, 1933 Auditing Committee

/ APPENDIX B 183

Appendix 8 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST MEMORIAL FUND (Incorporated-1873-New Jersey) Trustees Elected by Seventh-day Baptist General Conference Term Iflxpires 1933 Willlam M. Stillman Plainfield George M. Clarke Plainfiel

President William M. Stillman Vice President Alexander W. Vars Treasurer Asa F. Randolph Secretary L. Harrison North Attorney William .M. Stillman Funds Held in Trust for Benefit of Alfred University 1. Plainfield Professorship of Doctrinal Theology ... . $ 10,457 17 2. Babeock Professorship of Physics ...... 22,093 41 3. \Villiam B. Maxson Professorship of Greek Langu- age and Literature ...... 12,062 08 4. Professorship of Church History and Homiletics .. 6,691 40 5. Nathan V. Hull Professorship of Pastoral Theology 50 00 6. Alfred University ...... 337 50 7. Charles Potter Professorship of History and Politi- cal Science ...... 29,619 71 8. George H. Babcock Fnnd ...... 73,143 07 9. I~. Lua Babcock Fund ...... 29,258 75 Total ...... $183,713 09 Funds Held in Trust for Benefit of Alfred University and Other Institutions 10. George H. Babcock Fund to Aid Young People Preparing for the Ministry ...... $ 14,628 65 11. Bi-Centennial Education ll'und ...... 7,792 30 12. 'l'wentieth Century Endowment Fund ...... 3,000 00 l3. Nathan Wardner Fnnd ...... ·.. . 9,683 71 184 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Appendix C THE ALUMNI ASSO-OIATION· OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS l!'inla (}. Crawford '15, President Sy1·acuse, N. Y. Agnes K. Clarke '09, Vic.e-President Alfred, N. Y. ·J: Nelson Norwood '06, Secretary Alfred, N. Y. ;\Iargaret E. Larkin '23, Assistant Secretary Alfred, N. Y. Curtis F. Randolph, '£reasure1· Alfred, N. Y. Norah B. lJ'raser '12 - University, Va. Isaac M. Wright '04 Allentown, Pa. A. E. Champlin '08 Alfred, N. Y. i.\Iargaret l\I. Wingate '15 Alfred, N. Y. Robert M. Coon '1 7 New York City Adolph Vossler '20 Wellsville, N. Y. Walter Karr '13 Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth F. Randolph '27 Holly, N. Y. Hubert Bliss '17 Syracuse, N. Y. POLICY CoM~II'l'T>JE-Boothe C. Davis, J. Nelson Norwood, Paul C. Saunders. EXECUTIVE COMMIT'.l'EE-A. E. Champlin, l\Iargaret l\I. Wingate, and the officers em-officfo, ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEFJ-Orra s.-Rogers and the officers em-officio. · LIBRARY DIRECTOll-Herbert G .. Whipple. ALUMNI REPRESEN'):'ATIVES ON THE BOARD OF 'l'RUSTEES ,John J. l\Ierrill '84 term of offi,~e .expires i~; 10:-13 Horace B. Packer William C. Cannon '94 ,Judson G. Rosebush '00 te1·n1 of o"!~e exi1ires_ i~ 19:!4 Edwin H. Lewis '87 ?1Iarcus L. Clawson '90 Orra S. Rogers '94 term of ulli,~e expires in 1935 D. Sherman Burdick '82 Alfred A. Titsworth THE ALFRED ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ol!' NEW YORK CITY B. Colwell D,wis, Jr., '20, President, 1107 l!J. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. THE ALFRED ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SYRACUSE \Vlnfred L. Potter '00, President, 1918 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. THE ALFRED ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF BUFFALO ~Irs. 'l'ina B. Fuller '21, President, 158 Stockbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. THE ALFRED ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER Robert Greene '16, President, Geneseo, N. Y. 'L'HE ALI!'RED ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF OLEAN Lulu Hill '14, President, Portville, N. Y. THE ALFRED ALU:l\INI ASSOCIATION OF DAY'l'ONA BEACH, FLA. 1'Iiss .\dalyn Ellis '01, President, 611 Ora St., Daytona Beach, l!'la. '£HE ALFRED ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 01~ CHICAGO A. E. Webster '09, President, 7310 Holly Court, River Forest, Ill. . THE SOUTHERN TIER BRANCH Ralph S. Austin '14, President, 759 W. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. , THE. ALFRED. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURGH Sanford Cole '23, President, 5630 ·Phillips Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. THE PACmIC COAST BRANCH OF ALFRED ALUMNI Herbert W. Woodward '2fl, President, ·271 W. Harriet St., Altadena, Calf. THE ALFRI~D ALUMNI OF NEW ENGLAND Dr. Edwin ,Vhitfonl, Acting President, 20 Greenman Heights, W esterlr, R. I. THE ALFRED ALU:l\INI ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Charles Butts '00, President, Geological Surver, Washington, D. C. APPENDIX D 185

Appendix D REPORT OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY Graduate Manager's Report 1932-33 Football: Gua·rantees received ...... $ 2,360 00 Guarantees paid ...... $ 3,300 00 FJquipment and supplies ...... 2,027 18 'l'ransportation, hotel and meals ...... 1,346 46 '!'raining table ...... , .. , ...... 616 55 Adversising ...... 199 13 Officials ...... •. 447 00 ll!iscellaneous ...... 179 36 Gate ...... 1,350 15 Cross Country : Guarantees received .... ' ...... 125 00 Guarantees. paid ...... 91 70 Equipment and supplies ...... 285 45 Transportation, hotel and meals ...... 460 41 Basketball : Guarantees received ...... 905 00 · Guarantees paid ...... 384 40 Officials ...... 371 80 Equipment and supplies ...... 529 41 Transportation, hotel and meals ...... 748 60 Gate ...... 116 50 Wrestling: Guarantees received ...... : ...... 250 00 Guarantees paid ...... 225 65 Equipment and supplies ...... 140 02 'L1ransportation, hotel and n1eals ...... 262 79 Officials ...... 60 00 Gate ...... 49 15 're1111is ...... 103 81 Track: Guarantees received ...... 150 00 Guarantees paid ...... 279 30 Equipment and supplies ...... 149 76 'l'ransportation, hotel and supplies .... . 97 45 Gate ...... 3 !iO l\liscellaneous : Trophies and Medals ...... 52 03 Miscellaneous supplies and equipment.·. 86 61 l\Iedical supplies and service ...... 265 93 Telephone, telegraph, and postage .... . 20 59 Office supplies, printing and help .... ·.. . 97 30 Interest ...... 1,008 00 Maintenance of grounds ...... 150 18 Gas and electricity ...... 220 94 Cleaning and repair ...... 665 23 Entry fees, dues, conference n1eetings .. 55 25 Athletic fees ...... 10,410 00 i\iisCellaneous incon1e ...... ,... . 92 18 Bond interest (from college) ...... 792 00 Notes and o!(l bills paid ...... : ...... 1,570 80 Cash on hand July 1, 1932 ...... 144 71 Cash on hand ,Tuly 1, 1933 .. , ...... 128 53 lJ. S. 'l"ax ...... ,,...... ~ .. . 120 57 $16,748 19 $16,748 19 Respectfully submitted, PAUL B. ORVIS, Graduate Mgr. 186 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Appendix E REPORT OF THE DEAN OF THE NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS To the President of Alfred University: My report for the year 1932-33 as. Dean of the New York State College of Ceramics is given below. The general status of the College remains good both with­ in itself and in its relation to the Arts College of Alfred Uni­ versity, the community, the American Ceramic Society, the ceramic profession, and the departments at Albany including the State Education Department and the Division of Stand­ ards and Purchase. The policy during the past year has been to build on the splendid foundation laid by my honored predecessor, and preserve, insofar as possible the prestige for the school de­ veloped by him, but to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the enlarged appropriation to expand the work into new fields and toward new objectives. The regular routine teaching work of the college has gone forward in a normally efficient and effective manner, without friction, or any trace of a break down in any way. The members of the staff have worked hard in performing their various functions and most of these efforts have been di­ \, rected loyally and unselfishly toward a betterment of the college as a whole. The organization is becoming strength­ ened and the effectiveness of the work, in general, improved. The year has been marked by several ambitious or con­ spicuous undertakings and events. On March 15 and 16, a St. Patrick's celebration was initiated. St. Patrick, the patron Saint of engineers, imper- ' sonated by a senior ruled over the campus for two days, dur­ ing which time there was held a formal St. Patrick's ball, a tea dansant, a senior play, a benefit movie, and. an assembly address by St. Patrick on the institution from the student's point of view. These events afforded the students a refresh­ ing let down from their routine work with the objective in mind of improvement in student m()rale. The whole program was received in such a manner as to indicate that it may be­ come a tradition here. As a part of St. Patrick's celebration, open house in the ' APPENDIX E 187 new building of the Ceramic College was held on the evening of March 15th. All of the laboratories were put into oper­ ation with the students at their regular work and all the members of the faculty and staff on duty. Some twenty student guides conducted eight hundred visitors through the buildings explainiµg the operations . and the equipment. Glass blowers from Corning Glass Works demo:hstrated glass blowing. The program was unusually well received by the visitors and the effect is now showing up in applications for admissions to the College. The largest extra-scholastic undertaking of the year was the equipping of the new building. The entire burden of this job was thrown on the College. Four months' f_ull time of the Dean and two other members of the staff was devoted to this work. Forty thousand dollars worth of the most up-to­ date equipment, part of it entirely unique, for ceramic lab­ oratories, was bought and installed in accordance with the state regulations which require the drawing up of complete detailed specifications and awarding the contract to the suc­ cessful bidder in competition. All of this equipment has now been in use several months and has met all the requirements for the uses intended. The most important and far-reaching undertaking of the year was the reorganization and expansion of the work of the college in accordance with its new objectives. The Col­ lege is now organized on the basis of three departments: ( 1) General Ceramic Technology and Engineering, (2) Glass Technology, (3) Ceramic Art. The Glass Technology De­ partment had already been provided for. During the year it has been promoted and established on a stable basis with a large enrollment. It has important potentialities. The work of the Ceramic Art Department has begun its transition from a· teacher training school into an industrial art depart­ ment, a change which will require no fundamental alteration in the character of the work. A start on the new art cur­ riculum will be made this fall. The work of the General Ceramic Technology and Engineering Department represents a consolidation of that of the old technology and engineering departments and an expansion of the work to include the entire field of ceramics excepting glass. Courses in refrac­ tories, enamelled ware, lime, gypsum, cement, equipment de­ sign and plant layout, and pyrometry have been _added. 188 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Especial ·emphasis has been laid on the expansion of the work in petrography and advanced physical chemistry. Work on X-ray analysis will· be added next fall. The freshman ceramic work has been eliminatted in part, and the white wares work has been concentrated in a six-hour course in the junior year. The general objective has been to· emphasize the purely engineering and highly specialized scientific aspect of the curricula as a step in the direction of directing all the work from the industrial point of view. A start has been made in developing post-graduate work. There is one candidate for a Master's degree this year. The past year has emphasized· the demand for ceramic higher education at this institution as never, before. The in· crease in enrollment was 40%. Two hundred forty-five stu­ dents are now enrolled, well distributed between the three departments. The College was represented at the Annual Convention of the· American Ceramic Society at Pittsburgh by five members of the staff and seven students who took active part in the proceedings. The most enjoyable feature of the Convention was an Alfred alumni dinner attended by forty alumni, staff members and students. The work of the College was dis- . cussed and was accepted by the alumni in a manner most encouraging to the staff. The Ceramic Guild of the Art DeI)artment held its usual Christmas Festival, displaying pottery and other works of art. It was attended by about four hundred and was pro­ nounced the most successful festival yet held. Members of the staff of the Art Department exhibited specimens of their pottery at the Robineau Memorial Exhibition held at Syra: cuse in May, Honorable mention was won for several of their exhibits. A new method is being tried in finding jo.bs for our graduates. A picture of the senior class with their names and an invitation for inquiries are being mailed to all the im­ portant ceramic plants in the United States. A ceramic exhibit for the State Fair and for the Univer­ sity Convocation· at Albany is being prepared. The student research program has fallen short of our objectives and short. of what the best interests of the college require. Efforts are under way to strengthen this phase of our work. APPENDIX E 189

Efforts are being exerted to secure provision for an en­ gineering experiment station in order that research on New Yorli: products and materials may be carried on. A conference of seven glass technologists from glass companies in various parts of the country was held in Jan­ uary. ·The· local branch of the American Ceramic 'Society has held its usual monthly meetings. These meetings have been addressed by membe'rs of the faculty and outside speakers, the most notable of whom were the President of the American Ceramic Society, Dr. J. C. Hostetter, and Vice-president of the Swindell-Dressler Corporation, Mr. Phillip Dressler, Jr. Plans are being completed for visits to 'the New York State ceramic plants this summer and one trip has already been made. The legislature has appropriated $15,000 for additional equipment, has doubled our travel fund, and provided for the addition to the staff of a ceramic technologist. Severe cur­ tailment, however, has been made in our personal service and maintainance budgets. Adjustments are being made to meet these new financial conditions. Steps are being taken to provide for a student body better adapted to the work of the Ceramic College. Letters have gone out to the high school guidance counsellors for cooper­ ation in this effort. It has been decided to charge out-of-state students a tuition fee of $100 per year. Plans have been proposed to provide for an income fund for the use of the College. Plans have just been completed for the program dedicat­ ing the new building. The presentation. address is to be de­ livered by Governor Lehman. Additional speakers include some of the most prominent men in the ceramic field. Hon­ orary degrees will be conferred on Mr. A. V. Bleininger and Governor Herbert H. Lehman. Whatever degree of success has attE:nded the past year's efforts was l!lade possible by the efforts of many, but in largest measure by your executive work as head of the in­ stitution and your unfailing support of my administration of the affairs of the College. Respectfully submitted, M. E. HOLMES, Dean. 190 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

Appendix F NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

DIRECTOR'S REPORT T,o the President of Alfred Univer,sity: Sir: I have the honor t-0 ,submit to you t'he twenty.fifbh annual rep·ort -0f the tNew York State School of Agriculture at Alfred University, the same being a report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933.

Executive Committee of The Board of Visitors Boothe C. Davis, Prestdent Alfred A. A. Titsworth Alfred John J. Merrill Albany D. Sherman Burdick Alfred B. Sheffield Bassett Alfred C. Loomis Allen Alfred L. Clifton Boyce Alfred William R. Clarke New York City E. E. Fenner Alfred

Ex-officio Members Hon. Charles Fi:. Baldwin State Commissfoner of Agriculture Albany Dr. Frank Pierrepont Graves State Commi.ssioner of Education Albany Dr. C. E. Ladd Dean S:tate College of Agri.culture lth!/-Ca APPENDIX F 191

Faculty .A. E. Champlin, Ph. B., Director Rural Economics and Parliamentary Law Willard R. Cone, B. S. Department of Agronomy and Fruit Growing Paul B. Orvis, J3, S. Regional Supervisor of Agricultural Education George S. Robinson Poultry Husbandry Lloyd W. Robinson, B. S., !IL A . .Animal Husbandry Erle !IL Myers, B. S. Dairy Industry Carlton West, B. S. Extension Courses Fred Eisenharcl, B. S. Extension Courses Carl Furrer, B. S. · Extension Courses George Wallace Smith Superintendent of Farm Curtis F. Randolph Treasurer Bertha Sue Larkin, A. B., A. M. Rural Teacher Training Hazel S. Kane Secretary to the Director

Extension Work Our extension program is steadily expanding. This year the ,school, in cooperation with the ,State Department of Edu­ cation, has been working into the guidance progr,am of the high :S,chools. The State Department advised the high school principa1s of the service to be rendered and then a repres,enta­ tive of our school called upon the principal. In accordance with the desires of the particular ,principal, Vhe representa­ tive met the ·senior boy,s, and those boys interested in some ph~se of agriculture. For the seniors he outlined opportuni: ties and conditions in the various occupations in the field of agriculture. To those interested he gave detailed informa­ tion, in personal conference, regarding education required, college and other educational costs and placement pos- sibilities. ' The State RehabHitation Bureau finds many men in western New York w'ho through physical disability have had 192 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33 to give up their chosen occupation; In case of those who have been farm bred, or have agricultural a,ptitudes, we have been able ·to cooperate with the Bureau in a training program an:d in setting up a busines,s and working with the trainee upon his project. · At .the request of the Department of Far.ms and Markets, judges were furnis'hed .for various agricuitural exhibits at the usual number of western New York fair.s. Due to the increased interest in the economic syBtem and- the public welfare, there has been a large increased de­ mand for talkis along these lines. Requests have eome from Granges, community groups, Rotary ,an,d other busines,s men's groups, fa1Jher and Bon banquets, Parent-Teacher Associa­ tions, etc. During the year over ·half a hundred of these dates have been filled by the Director and . .hi,s staff. Mr. Orvios ,spent ,a constderable part of the winter in giving ,short-cour,se instruction to groups of young men out of scho·ol on farms.

Itinerant Courses ' We are having considera.ble trouble in setting up our itinerant courses .for next year. Due to the severe de­ pre&sion there is a strong demand from the taxpayers for a reduction of school c,osts,. ks the small high schools cannot eliminate courses required for college entrance, the only way to meet the demand is to drop the agricultural work. Just how serious this will be we do not know yet. In most cases it will only be a temporary curtailment. There were 129 •students enrolled this year.

EVENTS AT THE SCHOOL Judging Contests The usual interscholastic judging contest in stock, poultry, fruit, potatoes and poultry were held with forty-five different schools participating. These contests brought into the school over 200 different high school boys during the year.

Ayrshire Picnic The annual picnic ·of the Allegany-Steuben Ayrshire Club was again held at the school. 4-H calves were judged in the .morning, a picnic dinner held at noon, and a ,program and busines,s session in the afternoon. One

Alumni Picnic The usual Alumni picnic was .held on Labor Day. After the picnic dinner the group adjourned to Almond to view the George Washington Pageant.

Rural Teacher Training ! There are twenty-five registered in the training class this year. By order of the State Department no more train­ ing clas-ses will be :held in the State. 'l'o teach in a rural s,chool will' require ,at lea,st two years' s,tudy in a State Normal School.

N. Y. S. A. Judging Teams Judging teams from the N. Y. S. A. students, participated in the State-wide contests held at Syracuse in September, and at Cornell in February. Everett vonGersdorff of '33 won· a poultry cup at Cornell.

- Showmanship Contest ],l'or the fir.st time a fitting a,nd showman,shi,P contest w~s conducted during the year by our Animal Husbandry Depart· ment. In mi-d-winter, each student participating chos-e an animal from the school herd. At the end' of two months a contest was held and the winner,s adjudged on. the basis· of improvement in the animal and the ability of the stud,ent to show the animal in competition.

Economic Welfare Syllabus During the year the Director has been chairman of a committee appointed by the Education Department to work up a syllal:ms and comprehensive examination in order to as!sis•t the State ·Sohools in giving better courses .dealing with the ec,onomic problems affecting farmers and .the nation.

Annual Commencement The 23rd annual ·Commencement exercises were held on Sunday, April 2, and Monday and Tuesday, April 3 and 4. Chaplain James McLeod preached the \baccalaureate ·ser­ mon at the Union University Church on Sunday at 11 o'clock. On Monday evening the class play, "Nobody But Nancy," and other clas,s exercises were 1held at Alumni Hall. Our Tuesday afternoon Commencement exercises were 194 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33 held at Agricultural Hall. Dean C. E. Ladd of the State College of Agriculture and a former Director of the School, gave the Oommencement address.

School Enrollment The enrollment for the year exceeded that of any year since the World War. A list of gradua,tes, with summary of students is appended. Respectfully submitted, A. E. CHAMPLIN, Director. APPENDIX F 195

APRIL GRADUATES . Bossard, Clarence Albert vonGersdorff, Everett Bernhardt Bossard, William Anson Hurd, Shurman James Clancy, William Thomas Kacsmaryk, Joseph John 'Clark, Roland Kilbury McElheny, Kenneth Clark Cole, Milton Delos Norwood, Gor.don Taylor Cottrell, Erich Raymond Reed, Harrison Ashley Evans, Lenor Norwood Simkin, Allen Harmon Fox, Wilson Daniel Vollmer, Jr., John Bernard

JUNE GRADUATES Archibald, Marion Virginia Greene, Doris Elfreda· Baker, Lina Eleanor · Hess, Roberta Ruth Benjamin, Helen Mary Hill, Helen Virginia Bowen, Feroll Eloise Kelly, Gladys Jacqueline Braack, Edith Lucille Kiehle, Helen Leora Burger, Mary Louise Lanphear, Dorla May Carson, Alice Harriet Lindsay, Helen Louise Clarke, Rena Bertha McKibben, Robert Lee Congdon, Charlotte Ruth Milliman, Mildred Nina Coyle, Theresa Catherine Murray, Pauline Sara Gilbert, Grace Nina Nicholson, Josn Tuttle, Doris

JUNIORS Bell, Redmond Lyon, William Brewer, Maynard McCaig, Robert Burdick, Clinton Merchant, Ray Burns, Derwood Newton, Roy S. Campbell, Duncan Norton, Archie Condon, Reid Olin, Donald Cornell, Perry Rudgers, Lyman · Elliott, Robert J. Schoonover, Darwin Ellis, Richard Stanton, George N. Gleaason, Thurlo Taylor, Donald · Hartley, James Thompson, Wakefield Hedden, William Wallace, Harold Kelly, William Warner, Lucius Levene, Harold Way, Alfred Levin, Irving Wolcott, 0. Arthur Lovell, John Woodworth, Russell

FRESHMEN Ballard, Clarence Hale, Raymond Farkas, Jacob Lewis, Fred Norman, Russell 196 ALFRED YEAR BOOK, 1932-33

SPECIALS Austin, Leighton Jones, Maxson Beers," Donald Kinne, John Bohall, Charles Lacy, Mildred Buob, Louis, J. Palmiter, Edward Fish, Robert Palmiter, Everett Heinz, Adam Prentice, Glenn Holstead, Roland· Skinner, Pauline Woodruff, Dale

Summary of Students For 1932-33 Agricu_lture Rural Teacher Training Total Seniors 16 23 39 Juniors 32 32 Freshmen 5 5 Specials 13 2 15

66 25 91

THE AlfRl:D PRl:55 •ALFRED· NEW YORK