Keuka College - Kiondaga Yearbook (Keuka Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1928 volume:

;-;;A « pili i. ©4 tvWm mmi Four AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA7 AAAAAa sAAAAAAA v H “Down by the shore of the lake, Keuka Lake, Under the dome of heaven Is the place our hearts love best.’ ' kfb’KK E fc’k ' k’T’ Sever PT -rrrgo- ir- ffctiLtrE T aaaaaa vvvvwVnA AAAAAA7V AAAAAAA “Along the road where beauty lives in every blade of grass and leaf—“ Eight gmxgrEEi AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI VVVVWVWWWN. EB “Poplars bowing like the plumes of warriors riding in the wind _ pg ' infg r gyg ' t r iv gN vaN aaaaaaawwwV ' 7V« VVV A VVV v yiViWAWiVAVi DEDICPiTIOrH “jTD HER LUHD5E II KI HD LI HE 55 , 5TREHGTN., PHD LDVE ARE 5D IDEHTIFIED LUITM THE 5 PIRIT DF OUR ftLMA MATER , TNFHT LUE 5EE IH HER EVERY (ACT THE PERSONIFICATION □ F THE GREAT IDEAL 1 - MR5.NDRTDN 1 u u Li U U u u u L i u u u il u il il il u il il y Eleven FOREWORD FOURTH TRIBE U PA5SE5 FROM OUR LanGHnU5E; RlftV WE NDrHDR THEIR nEPHDRV LUHD KEPT BRIGHT THE CDUrHClL FIRE 5 IH IT5 5TEFADV LIGHT HAV WE TRFACE THE SHFADDLLI OF □UR FALMA MATER, FAHD I PH IT 5 RDSV EMBERS FIHD FA VI5IOPH □ F THE KEUKA THAT 5HALL EE. FACULTV TRIBES ORGANIZATIONS FAIR DAIDEM5 advertisements gk’ ek x k 1 k rr ySJ Fourteen Arthur H. Norton President of Kcuka y Sixteen TTeliK Kb-E-r Marie C. Lyle Dean of Kcuka Seventeen smim 4 a Tv4N4N MAAAAAAWvW r? a Eighteen V Faculty Arthur H. Norton, Ph.D . President — Department of Astronomy Marie C. Lyle, Ph.D .. Dean — Department of Social Adjustment Lester R. Loomis, M.A., B.D . Treasurer — Department of Christian Leadership Helen M. Space, B.A . Registrar and Secretary to the President Mary Lynne Space, B.A .. Assistant to Treasurer Marie de Liminana, M.A., Ph.D . Department of French D. Aileen Lougee, M.A., Ph.D. Department of Ancient Foreign Languages Charles A. S. Dwight, M.A, Ph.D ... Department of Philosophy and Education F. Marion Lougee, M.A., Ph.D . Department of Chemistry Christine Sarauw, M.A., Ph.D . Department of Spanish and German Emily F. Hunt, M.A., M.D. College Physician— Department of Health Science Herbert D. Winters, M.A . Department of History Hazel R. Ellis, M.A . Department of Biology Clyde I. Kelchner, M.A . .. Department of Mathematics and Physics Frankie G. Mersen, M.A. Department of Social Science and Christian Leadership Elizabeth S. Hall, M.A . Department of English Harold W. Blodgett, M.A... ... Instructor in English and History Nellie F. McGee, B.S., M.Sc .. Department of Home Economics Hope E. Anderson, M.A.. . Department of Biology Mae H. Baker, B.A . Department of Expression Dorothy Porter Felt, B.A., R.N.. College Nurse — Instructor in Health Science Mabel Belden, B.A . Department of Secretarial Science, Economics, and Law Melvina Summers, B.A . Department of Music Helen Papworth Best, B.S . Instructor in Art and Home Economics Frances I. Crombie, B.A . Department of Physical Education Sonoma L. Deck . (Denison Conservatory ) — Department of Music Miriam H. Root, B.A . ....... College Librarian Isabel H. Robert .. .Parliamentary Law Frederick R. Benson ....(Eastman School of Music ) — Instructor in Voice Fred Drewitt. ... Instructor in Violin Rev. William D. Chipp. . Student Pastor— Instructor in Christian Leadership Nineteen Twenty 41 , VV AAAAAAAAAAA7 r President . Ruth Youngs Vice-President . .. Bertha Wilsey Secretary . Mary Underwood Treasurer ... . Winifred DeLaVergne President . .. Lois g !RD Vice-President .Winifred Morrison Secretary .... Amala Brookins Treasurer . . Eugenia Galusha In the vale of Lake Keuka, By the bright and gleaming waters, In the moonlight and the starlight, In the checkered shade and sunshine, Stood the lodge of four tribes gathered; With the Senecas the oldest, Next to them the Onondagas, And the third, the tribe of Mohawks. But of all, the youngest, newest, Was the tribe of Tuscaroras. Tribes they were who made tradition; Made it in their years at Keuka. Then the Senecas had left us. Lonely was our lodge without them. But then later when the Autumn Changed the long green leaves to yellow, The new Senecas were welcomed. Tuscaroras sought them, taught them To be Keuka’s own true daughters. As they grew to be the wiser, Our Big Sisters, Onondagas, Passed from out our lodgehouse walls; Left us sadly, grieving ever; Left their Sisters standing lonely At the doorway of their wigwam. Twenty-three AAAAAAAAAAAAAA Sj AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA But in the Moon of Falling Leaves Came the strangers whom we knew not, Onondagas, Little Sisters. Then the time for us passed gaily. Found we then new friendships dear. Came the day when sun descending O’er the lake of bluest water, Found upon a distant shoreline Campfires for our night encampment; Tuscaroras round it gathered, Heard the dreamy near-by water, Heard the Tuscaroras secrets. In the early gray of morning Came we home by wooded pathways, With new visions of the future Came the Tuscarora maidens. il U il u H n Li U y By the Crooked Lake of Waters Rise the tall and stately oak trees, ’Neath the sweeping storms of winter, Gusty winds of spring and summer, Sundered not, nor ever yielding, Brave may be the Tuscaroras, Yielding not though life be dreary, Thinking ever of the oak trees, Restless, struggling, toiling, striving, Brave may be the Tuscaroras Many moons and many winters, Till their lives be bright and joyous In the distant days that shall be. ]. H. A. ’28 Jessie H. Arnold, B.A. Dundee, New York Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); June Play (1); Orchestra (1, 2); Arion (3, 4); Elea (3, 4); Vice-President Classical Club (4); Choir (4). Elsie Esther Barrett, B.S. Palmyra, New York Dramatic Club (1); Class Treas¬ urer (2); Keukonian Staff (4); His¬ tory Club (4); Tironian (4). 1 -- -4 T went y-five maaaaaam wvw Elnora Bennett, B.A. WvVvVvWvAAAAAA Polly Bingham, B.A. Waterloo, New York Penn Yan, New York Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (2); Student Coun¬ cil (2); All-Keuka Basketball (2, 3); Crew (2, 3, 4); Secretary of Student Council (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Elea (3, 4); Classical Club (4); President of Gargoyles (4). Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Eco¬ nomics Club (2, 3); Athletic Asso¬ ciation Treasurer (2); Glee Club (3, 4); President Glee Club (4); Elea (3, 4); Keukonian Staff (3, 4); Spanish Club Vice-President (4); Arion (4); French Club President (second semester, 4); Society Pres¬ ident (3). Twenty-six Vs y AAAAAAAAAA7 r 33 A VV y A VV A Lois E. Bird, B.A. East Rochester, New York Arion (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1); Baseball (1,2); June Play (2, 3, 4); Elea (3, 4); Secretary Elea (3); Keukonian Staff (3, 4); Secretary Dramatic Association (3); Director of Gargoyles (4); Society President (4); French Club (4); Classical Club (4). Ellen Fern Bishop, B.A. Adams, New York Dramatic Club (1); Gargoyles (2); Arion (3, 4); League of Women Voters (1, 4); Elea (3, 4); History Club (3, 4); Classical Club (4); President of Elea (4). KEKKKk’k’rr ' fwen ty-seven Vineland, New Jersey Society Secretary (1, 4); Orches¬ tra (1); Dramatic Club (1); Secre¬ tary History Club (2); History Club (3, 4); Elea (3, 4); Crew (3); Keu- konian Staff (2, 3); Kiondaga Staff (3); Classical Club (4); League of Women Voters (4); President of In¬ tramural Debate (4). Montour Falls, New York Tennis Singles (1); All-Keuka Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Basket¬ ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Crew (1, 2, 3); Man¬ ager Crew (2, 3); Manager Tennis (1, 4); Manager Basketball (2); Captain Basketball (4); Associate Business Manager Kiondaga (3); Vice-President Athletic Board of Control (2, 3); History Club (4); League of Women Voters (4). vvA yvvv v Marco Jac Callahan, B.A. A WAWiWA Rhoda Jane Churchill, B.S. Montour Falls, New York Penn Yan, New York Track Team (1); Silver Bay Dele¬ gate (1); Sportsmanship Medal (1); Crew (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain Class Basketball Team (1); All-Keuka Basketball Team (2, 3, 4); Class President (2); Elea (3, 4); History Club (3, 4); Advertising Manager Kiondaga (3); Arion (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Y. W. C. A. Vice-President (3); Debate Team (4); Manager of De¬ bate (4). History Club (3, 4); Science Club (3); Home Economics Club (3, 4); Assistant Advertising Manager Kion¬ daga (3). Twenty-nine Marcia Johnson Clark, B.A. Amsterdam, New York Three Years. Gargoyles (1); Vol¬ ley Ball (1); Class Basketball (1,3); Crew (1, 2, 3); Manager Basketball (2); Debate (2); Manager Debate (2) ; Society President (2); All-Keu- ka Crew (2); President Athletic Association (3); Class Cheer Leader (3) ; Chairman League of Women Voters (3); Elea (3); All Keuka Basketball (3). Margaret Colton, B.S. Osivegatchie, New York Dramatic Club (1); Home Eco¬ nomics Club (2); League of Women Voters (2, 3); Science Club (4). t r y it si tz rz.tz kr k: tr kr fc: £ 1 F — Thirty Freda Mae Cratsley, B.S. Montour Falls, New York Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Choir (1, 2); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Society Vice-President (3): History Club (3, 4). Winifred De La Vergne, B.S. Geneseo, New York Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Science Club (4); Class Treas¬ urer (4); Home Economics Club Treasurer (4). Thirty-one Little Falls , New York Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Volley Ball (2, 3, 4); Dra¬ matic Club (2, 3, 4); June Play (2, 3); Keukonian Staff (3, 4); History Club (3, 4); President History Club (4); League of Women Voters (4); Intercollegiate Debate (4). Southampton, New York Tennis (I); Track (1); Class Bas¬ ketball (1); Choir (1); Society Pres¬ ident (1); Secretary Dramatic Club (1); Class Crew (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Arion Club (2, 3, 4); June Play (2, 3); Arion Presi¬ dent (4); Vice-President Dramatic Association (4) ; Volley Ball (3); Kiondaga Staff (3) ; Swimming In¬ structor (3); Elea (3, 4); Vice- President Elea (4); Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club (4); Classical Club (4). kk it k ' k ' trr Thirty-two kkkilkekke: Eugenia Galusha, B.S. Carol Gibby, B.A. Fulton, New York Cazenovia, New York Dramatic Club (1, 2); Assistant Spanish Club (4); Elea (4). Business Manager Keukonian (2); Home Economics Club (2); Busi¬ ness Manager Kiondaga (3); Arion (3, 4); Society Treasurer (4); Tironian Vice-President (4). Thirty-three AAAAAAAAAAAAAA7V ■ a Bettina Gilbert, B.A. Clinton , Neiv York Secretary-Treasurer Student Vol¬ unteers (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; President Student Volunteers (3) ; June Play (3); Y. W. C. A. Secretary (3) ; Y. W. C. A. President (4) ; History Club (3, 4); Arion (4); Committee Chairman of Arion (4). Bertha E. Gillette, B.S. Prattsburg, New York Dramatic Club (1); Gargoyle (2); Arion (3); Secretary of Arions (3); Class Basketball (3, 4); All-Keuka Basketball (3); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); President Home Eco¬ nomics Club (4). Thirty-four Catherine Groves, B.S. Hamilton, New York Track (1); Class Treasurer (3); Gargoyle (3); Arion (4); June Play Committee Chairman (3); Phi Gam¬ ma Kappa (3); Advertising Manager of Arion (4); Tironian (4). M. Elizabeth Herrick, B.A. Newark, New York Dramatic Club (1); French Semi¬ nar (3, 4); Elea (3, 4); League of Women Voters (4) ; Science Round Table (4). Thirty-five Doris Catherine Huxley, B.S. Ontario, New York History Club (3, 4). Esther Helen Johnson, B.A. Penn Van, New York Track (1, 2); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Choir (2); Arion (3, 4); Elea (3, 4); President Classical Club (4); Spanish Club (4). Thirty-six Adella Karges, B.S. Rochester, New York Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); League of Women Voters (4); His¬ tory Club (4). Doris M. King, B.A. Franklin Depot, New York Student Council (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Home Economics Club (2); History Club (3, 4); Keukonian Staff (3, 4); Classical Club (4). g kr. T hirty-seven Wanda Almira Knapp, B.S. Dundee, Nexv York Treasurer Dramatic Club (1); History Club ( 2); Class Crew (2, 3); French Club (3); Science Club (4) ; Student Council (4). Rose Koslik, B.S. Schenectady, New York Track (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Gargoyle Club (1); Volley Ball (2, 3); Choir (3, 4); Keukonian Staff (4); Tironian (4). Thirty-eight mnim 41 4 4 ! 4 V Ruby LeGrand, B.A. Gloversville, New York Volley Ball (2); Class Crew (2, 3); Student Council (2); Arion (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Silver Bay Delegate (3); History Club (2, 3, 4); Elea (3, 4); President Stu¬ dent Government (4). Lucille Florence Libbert, B.S. Newark, New York Keukonian Staff (3, 4); League of Women Voters (4); Tironian (4). k? kr K ' ETP k’k ' lTF Thirty-nine L. Mildred Lockwood, B.S. Elizabeth Bourne Mead, B.A, Port Leyden, Neiv York History Club (3, 4); League of Women Voters (3, 4). Auburn, New York Track (1); June Play (1); Society Treasurer (1); Glee Club (1, 3, 4); President Glee Club (3); Keu- konian Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Editor Kiondaga (3); Elea (3, 4); Business Manager Keukonian (4); French Club (3, 4); Classical Club (4). Forty ms: Mildred B. Milbourn, B.A. Binghamton, New York Class Secretary (3); Phi Gamma Kappa (3); Science Club (3, 4); Arion (4). Alvah Jane Moon, B.A. Auburn, New York Class Basketball (1); Class Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Association (1, 2); Society President (2); Arion Club (3, 4); June Play (3); Tiron- ian Club (4). Forty-one Winifred S. Morrison, B.A. Rockville Center, New York Class Vice-President (1); Keu- konian Staff (3); Phi Gamma Kappa (3); Society Vice-President (4); Assistant Editor Keukonian (4); President Science Club (4). Olga Patteson, B.S. Penn Yan, New York Forty-two Marion Peterson, B.S. Dundee, New York Dramatic Club (1); Science Club (4); Editor-in-Chief Keukonian (4). Margaret L. Pitcher, B.A. Alton, New York Class Cheer Leader (1); Dra¬ matic Club (1); June Play (1, 2); Keukonian Staff (1); Assistant Edi¬ tor Keukonian (2); Y. W. C. A. Cab¬ inet (2, 3); Editor-in-Chief Kion- daga (3); Intercollegiate Debate (3); Elea (3, 4); Arion (2, 3, 4). Forty-three Bertha Frances Purdy, B.S. Penn Yan, New York Class Treasurer (1); Keukonian Staff (2, 3, 4); Business Manag er June Play (3); French Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. (4); Elea (3, 4); Arion (4); President Tironian Club (4). Lillian E. Randall, B.A, Syracuse, New York Class Song Leader (1); Class Crew (1, 3); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1); June Play (1, 2, 3); Arion Committee Chairman (2, 3, 4); Society Secretary (3); Kiondaga Staff (3); Keukonian Staff (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club (4). Forty-four mum S3 WWWVWWWW Dorothy Eleanor Roberts, B.S. Utica, New York Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); League of Women Voters (3, 4). Margaret Rodger, B.A. Moravia, New York Three years; Class President (1); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); All-Keu- ka Basketball (2); Student Council (2) ; Home Economics Club (2); Tennis Doubles (2); Arion Club (3) ; Elea (3); Intercollegiate De¬ bate (3). TiKKKK KKS Forty-five Charlotte Ruff, B.S. Cobleskill, New York Dramatic Club (1); June Play (1); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Crew (1, 2, 3); Keukonian Staff (2); History Club (2, 3); Vice-President League of Women Voters (3); Basketball Manager (3); Arion (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Association President (4); Student Council (4); Baseball Manager (4). Catherine A. Schumaker, B.S. Massena, New York Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club Librarian (4). Forty six ten™ Mary Lenore Simpson, B.S. Parishville, New York Student Council (1); Gargoyles (2) ; June Play (2); Treasurer of Student Government (2); Vice- President of Student Government (3) ; Arion Club (3, 4); Science Club (4). Ruth E. Sowle, B.A. Ballston Spa, New York June Play (1); Student Volun¬ teers (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Vice-Presi¬ dent (2); Student Council (2); Class President (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Elea (3); Polyglotte Club � (3); Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (4); Class Song Leader (4); Spanish Club (4); President Student Volunteers (4). Forty-seven Eugenia M. Townsend, B.A. Scranton, Pennsylvania Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Student Council (2); Arion (4); Classical Club (4). Mary Ellen Underwood, B.S. Mt. Herman, Massachusetts Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Student Council (2); Elea (3, 4); Class Secretary (4); Science Club (4). Forty-eight mimism: A I wwwvwvv Aaa TiJi7i7l7AViWAViTAViL.V M Edith May Widener, B.S. Churchville, New York Gargoyles (2); Phi Gamma Kap¬ pa (3); Science Club (4). : 1 i. Bertha G. Wilsey, B.A. Greenfield Center, Neiv York Choir (2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer of Spanish Club (4); Class Vice-President (4). FJ=L Ktk-K K k K K Forty-nine wwwwvwww ■ WAWAMAAAAA7T Adella Wortman, B.A. Penn Yan, New York Class President (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Arion (2, 3, 4); Elea (3); History Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabi¬ net (4). Ethel Marion Young, B.S. Ontario, New York Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Society Treasurer (3); Student Council (3). Fifty Ruth Helen Youngs, B.A. Cobleskill, New York Baseball (1); Track (1); Dra¬ matic Club (1); June Play (1, 2, 3); Keukonian Staff (1, 2, 3); Volley Ball ( 2 , 3); Arion Club (2, 3, 4); History Club (2, 3, 4); Class Vice- President (3); Class President (4); Elea (4); Classical Club (4); Class Basketball (4); League of Women Voters (4). Fifty-one 20 ’s SOPMOmOQG CQGW fAAY DAV ' 27 CLA tt DAV PORTAL OP LEARNING O o Em AW,VWyVVWgS 1 ! WvWvWy MMA President . Lucille Thompson Vice-President . Leona Ortell Secretary . Anita Cross Treasurer . Margaret Dise The Senecas The Senecas have come to pow-pow. Three years they have been riding, riding—seeking the trail, searching for signs. At first they only dreamed of the sacred fire and the mystic rites. Then, too eager, they sought to gain early knowledge from an older tribe. But ill success attended them and they rode on, seeking, seeking. The slow moons waxed and waned. The time of their testing was almost complete. The trail became more open, signs were everywhere. At length the very fire was in sight. And gathered round it were the older Senecas, who had made the first long trail and touched flint to kindle the first council fire. How gladly did the Senecas gather together, how eagerly did the new tribe listen to the words of the old, how joyfully did they enter upon the tribal cere¬ monies and receive the tribal secrets! The Senecas had come to pow-pow. No longer were they seeking the trail. They had become the Keepers of the Western Gate. And in the light of the leaping flames did they solemnly vow to live worthy members of a worthy tribe, till the Great Spirit should call, and they should go at last to join their ancestors in the Happy Hunting Grounds. rt 1 ' Fifty-four : 41 4 -4 X 7 WAAyVv AAAAAA7 President . Edna Rickard Vice-President . Evelyn Jordan Secretary . Grace Hovey Treasurer . Margaret Dise Dorothy Aber Marian Grosvenor Sylvia Pannell Edith Barnes Esther Hallock Edith Phillips Marian Barrett Lula Hallock Elma Pierce Reba Bitrcil • Ethlyn Hill Edna Rickard Evelyn Brooks Grace Hovey Helen Snyder Olive Brown Catherine Huyck Marjorie Stasch Elizabeth Buchanan Evelyn Jordan Catherine Suits Louise Caulkins Mrs. Margaret Kelchner Harriet Swarthout Charlotte Craugh Beatrice Kenyon Lucille Thompson Anita Cross Marjorie Lawton Janet Towner Lyla Dallas Marcella Loomis Bessie Trimmingham Doris Dealing Harriet McDermott Myra Tripp Margaret Dise Ada McNitt Ruth Walker Alice Dougall Dorothy MacQueen Marian Waterman Edna Dougall Sachi Maruyama Henrietta Watros Evelyn Entwistle Rose Massiello Elizabeth Weart Florence Finch Erma Merrill Erma Wethy Helen Finch Muriel Naylor Vivian Whitcomb Helen Gilford Mary Norton Ruth Whitman Anne Griffin Leona Ortell Li y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y kfk - Kk P Fifty-five fc r 2 Lr JK i lUXiaXKKa Aaaaaa naaaaaaaa President . Vice-President Treasurer . AAAaa vv Frances Haskell . Miriam Eddy Phoebe Rhodes The Oeoedagas The Onondagas have passed from the ranks of the tenderfoot braves, into the numberless legions of the initiated. Proud of their recent accomplishment they have devoted these thirteen moons to the education and guidance of a younger tribe. What rigid tasks they have set them, what stiff endurance and what hardy reserve have they demanded! And yet, how kind the Onondagas to teach these children the ways of the Four Nations! But their reward is come, their duty is fulfilled. Henceforth they are respon¬ sible for none but themselves. And the Mohawks may learn again what the Onondagas have tried to teach them when the second tribe of Tuscaroras comes to our midst. Fifty-nine y vvv vv vY AA yvvwvvv A vvyv A Sophomore Class ' ' ™ ' President . Elizabeth Lampe Vice-President . Mildred Rix Secretary ..... Jean Weatherlow Treasurer .... Lena Ryerson Sophomore Class Roll Olive Anderson Katherine Fisher Sophie Novak Phoebe Armstrong Ruth Fiske Beatrice Palmer Dorothy Baily Marian Fox Alta Pepper Jessie Beach Elizabeth Goggin Rachel Perlet Marion Boynton Jennie Gregory Edna Pettet Charlotte Burnette Marian Griffin Helen Pfieffer Louise Burtis Mildred Halstead Evoleen Rexford Mary Butler Frances Haskell Phebe Rhodes Genevieve Carroll Marjorie Herrick Mildred Rix Lucy Chrestien Beulah Herrington Lena Ryerson Thora Christensen Gertrude Holden Mary Sanford Elizabeth Coker Grace Holt Katherine Scudder Iva Conley Nancy Hunter Frances Sears Imogene Cook Pearl James Margaret Smith Mary Coveney Elizabeth Lampe Dorothy Snow Margaret Davenport Helen McChesney Lois Stanley Marian Day Virginia Mason Mary Elizabeth Tellier Margaret Deaner Reba Masterson Emma Vail Dora Depew Marion Mickel Jean Weatherlow Virginia Dyer Ruth Morrow Frances Webb Miriam Eddy Lois Morse Eleanor Young Sixty W Mfe? W + N 1 t 7SAAAAAAAA AAAAA7 AAAvV AAAAAAAAA President . Edna Rawson Vice-President . Florence Eells Secretary . Helen Cu NNINGHAM Treasurer . Josephine Coe We, ihe second generation of Mohawks, are here! We have entered, sixty- six strong, firm in the determination to engage in all honorable contest to carry on the traditions of our ancestors—the worthy Tribe of ’27. The braves of ’31 are youthful as yet and somewhat unskilled in the art of tribal conflict. But offsetting this is a spirit so dauntless that it has carried us through the encounters of the year with proudly waving feathers and undimmed a u u u u u u a u u u u u a a u u u y warpaint. Our first sally-forth was at Point Neamo. Around a blazing fire our stalwart warriors squatted. Scouts were among us even then, that cool autumn morning, to find out who were the most trustworthy and daring. Shortly thereafter a council was held at which war chiefs were chosen, and before anyone else realized it, we were drawn up in true battle formation. Our third week at Keuka was filled with harrowing incidents. The Onondagas descended upon us with their merciless hordes. They strove to intimidate us and cowe our noble spirits. But with the stoicism of our race we endured their op¬ pression uncomplainingly. Our tribe was organized in due time, and at Thanksgiving our Mohawk Sisters returned to give us the mystic symbols and to teach us the secret rituals. In the first moon of the new year we entertained our allies, the Senecas, around our council fire. We owe this tribe more than one offer of the peace pipe —some day, perhaps, the debt will be paid. One calm evening in the second moon, while at our evening feast, the Onon¬ dagas, enemies of an ancient feud, rushed in and scalped us. Perhaps this was a signal that we had become full-fledged warriors, proficient in daubing on the war paint and arranging our campaigns. We have lost our scalps; but now at the end of the year we have feathers in our war bonnets, many colored and various feathers, each representing a signal victory. Oh, Great Spirit, abide with us until our feathers are many more, and we have honored the memory of our ancestors! Sixty-three AAAAAAAAAAAAATgZ wvaAaaaaaaAAAaa Freshman Class Officers President . Freda Carter Vice-President . Dorothy Day Secretary . Eunice Winters Treasurer . . . Helen Doran Freshman Class Roll Frances Anderson Alfaretta Bachman Ada Belle Bodine Harriet Brown Ruth Bull Geraldine Burrill Dorothy Carpenter Freda Carter Josephine Coe Louise Cornman Frances Crumb Helen Cunningham Thelma Curren Dorothy Day Abigail Diaz Marylouise Donaldson Helen Doran Helen Downing Helen DuBois Florence Eells Eleanor Fairbanks Helen Garbut Ruth Graves Ruth Hamilton Emma Hansen Marian Hopkins Gladys Hotaling Ruth Houseknecht Grace Jackman Mildred Jordan Violet Knapp Lois Knox Lela LeGro Mary Alice Loveless Florence Mead Lois Mead Ruth Merrifield Mary Miller Evangeline Moore Nina Mt. Pleasant Dorothy Mumford Ruth Newcomb Charlotte Odell Edna Rawson Esther Reynolds Marion Robinson Eloise Robson Margaret Shank Mary Sill Margaret E. Smith Margaret Steele Aiko Tashiro Elizabeth Telfair Sarah Townsend Hazel Trass Katherine Travis Elisabeth Tryon Doris Tubbs Gladys Vanderhoof Elizabeth Watkins Alice Wilcox Florence Wilson Eunice Winters Audrey Yelton Sixty-four $VX GGT WGAQT$ TO-COG PtVG CC-fNTS A LOOM AND VX G CAN SVX lttN WG ' RG WATCHtN VOO RAVG A GRAPG SNOWG0 orsOER BA V -PARTY - PRtZGS DADDV WINTERS t TOGS OUT LGT YOUR SKULC- JOST A ROLLIN ' WWC-N WINTCTR CAfVNG COLO SHOOLDGRS « r-aoSH - • APRIL l SJ WHICH IS ANNG ? LGTS SUOC- THUMBS DOWN ■ GG YOUR ONNfcRGLLA ALONG swap® ' ft PROSH LINC-UP Sixty-eight The existence of a student government presupposes the right and the ability of the students to think. We think when we elect officers, we think, perhaps too late, when we see our names on the black list. Nevertheless, we know that student government is the most basic feature of our life here at Keuka, and the most necessary. Each girl is a member of this organization with her part in its activities. She is bound to uphold its ideals for she has created them. She is the student government. The aims of the Association are: to formulate laws that express the will of the student and faculty concerning the organization and conduct of those who come under its authority; to expose and uphold all such principles of justice as tend to promote scholarship and personal integrity; to establish and confirm such relations between faculty and students that shall enlist the active cooperation of all. By no means the greatest part of the activities of the Association is the formulating of rules of conduct. The council this year has thoroughly revised the point system in relation to extra-curricular activities, drawn up some exce llent general rules for all clubs and organizations, besides making a splendid success of the entire Thanksgiving-Day program. Officers President . Ruby LeGrand Vice-President . Ada McNitt Secretary . Bessie Trimmingham Treasurer . Katherine Fisher KKKJCKKKEZ Seventy mum AAAAAAAAAAAAATwV Y. W- C. A The Y. W. C. A. has each year an increasingly greater part in our college life. What with its reception, membership drives, Japanese Bazaar, teas, candle¬ light ceremonies, and weekly vesper services, we feel its influence everywhere. The committee system, whereby each student is a member of one of the various committees, gives every student a place to fill, and insures cooperation for organized endeavor. President . . Vice-President ... Secretary . Treasurer . Faculty Adviser Bettina Gilbert . Ruth Sowle . ..Dorothy Aber Bertha Purdy Miss Anderson Seventy-one The Science Club is just recently organized for the benefit of students inter¬ ested in scientific research and current scientific discoveries. Winifred Morrison has been elected president. Reports and discussion form the basis for many an enjoyable social hour. VTF K kf k? tr k ' k E Seventy-two History Club “History repeats itself” — but the History Club, never. If at one meeting you discuss the dates of ancient manuscripts, at the next you may hear the latest developments of the Big Bill Thompson case. Some interesting historic subject is always being investigated and reported on. And it is rumored that in the very near future the club intends visiting the scene of some recent Indian excavations. No wonder Professors Winters and Blodgett do not worry about membership campaigns. President . Elizabeth Doling Vice-President . .. Ada McNitt Secretary . .. Bessie Trimmingham Seventy-three Here we have future cafeteria managers and expert hospital dieticians. Yet their concern is not all for the future. They pause quite frequently to give teas, parties, and other delightful social functions. OFFICERS President .:. Bertha Gillette Vice-President . Dorothy MacQueen Secretary . Marcella Loomis Treasurer . Winifred DeLaVergne Seventy-four League of Women Voters If you are a believer in universal suffrage and women’s rights, your place is in the League of Women Voters. If you are not a believer you should join anyway and learn what it is all about. Informal reports and discussions present interesting political information at each meeting. The organization aims to keep informed upon state and national legislation, and in this way to promote a more intelligent use of the ballot. President . .. Marcia Clark Secretary-Treasurer . .. Erma Wethy Seventy-five Organized this year by Dr. Lougee, head of the ancient foreign languages department, the Classical Club is composed of Seniors who are majoring or minoring in Latin. Apparently unable to imbibe enough of the classics during class hours, these seekers after wisdom gather together for further research and study. We admire their spirit and hope they may derive all kinds of benefit from their hobnobbings with the ancients. They call themselves the CADUCEANS. OFFICERS President . Esther Johnson Vice-President .. ... Jessie Arnold Secretary . Elnora Bennett Chairman of the Program Committee . Amala Brookins MEMBERS Lois Bird Doris King Eugenia Townsend Fern Bishop Elizabeth Mead Adella Wortman Edna Fredericks Winifred Morrison Ruth Youngs LSL3 Seventy-six E39 AAaaaaaaaaaaaaa VWWWV AAAAA7W Elea In days of old the island of Elea could well boast of its great philosophers. Our Elea at Keuka has not done any boasting though it is the only club to which members are admitted on a basis of scholarship. With the help of Miss Hall, and Mr. Blodgett, of the English department, this honorary literary society considers some interesting phase of literature each year. The subject chosen for study this year was modern English and American poetry. President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer _Fern Bishop Beatrice Kenyon Catherine Huyck mmzn: Seventy-seven Student Volunteers Students who have pledged themselves to mission service either at home or abroad band together here as part of the national organization of Student Volunteers. They hold prayer meetings and Sunday afternoon services, with often an outside speaker of experience. The common theme of service fills their meetings with inspiration and fellowship. President . . Ruth Sowle Secretary-Treasurer . Katherine Fisher Seventy-eight aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1 The choir in its black and white robes is an indispensable part of the music and the devotional atmosphere of the church services. Until this year its mem¬ bership has been voluntary, but from now on one-half hour’s credit a semester is offered. Seventy-nine fcKKKEKKgfcKKKKKEfgrgET Orchestra Thump-thump-therrrump! What is this we hear? Tap, tap — “A” please Everyone in tune? Yes, this is the Keuka College Orchestra, always in tune to perform at recitals, provide the musical atmosphere necessary for social functions, or entertain individually. To Miss Deck is due a great part of the credit for the success of the year’s presentation. The study of operetta which she has initiated has proved a jolly and helpful diversion. First Violins Dorothy Snow Elizabeth Watkins Dorothy Carpenter Second Violins Mary Butler Esther Reynolds Hawaiian Guitar Grace Hovey Director .Miss Deck Banjo Ada McNitt Cornet Eleanor Fairbanks Trombone Mary Norton Clarinets Marion Boynton Dorothy Mumford Flute Lois Mead Drums Edna Dougall Piano Dorothy Aber Eighty j its wwwvwwWw 3 gaa gi a Glee Club The Glee Club is always assured of good audiences. Twenty-five or thirty enthusiastic young women in evening dresses, singing as if they really enjoyed it— can you wonder? They have finished another successful season with several outside as well as local concerts. Director .. Miss Deck President ..... Polly Bingham Secretary-Treasurer . Lillian Randall Eighty-one Tiromians Typewriters and shorthand notebooks are the realms of the Tironians. Yet these business students combine social chatter very nicely with secretarial science. OFFICERS President. . Vice-President . Secretary-T reasurer _ Bertha Purdy Eugenia Galusha .Frances Haskell Ei jlity-two Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager . Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor . Organization Editor . Photographic Editor . Humor Editor . . Erma Merrill . Rose Masiello . Helen Snyder . Ruth Whitman . Evelyn Brooks . Dorothy Snow . Gertrude Holden . Catherine Huyck Elizabeth Buchanan . Virginia Dyer Eighty-three -yr v, W V V. r ’Pr S WBHBBNEk mEmamim ■1, % , ,. ' =! • : ■ ' •: • I % V ' , X V ' ll - •% % - I V 4 x ' 0 V ; % . ' • ' -v V . -V 4. AA w A7VV AAAAAA7 Perhaps your acquaintance with Keukonian begins when you hear the slithering sound of the latest edition coming under the door. Or perhaps you are a future editor with a nose for news and a calling for copy. In either case you cannot but be aware that a flourishing bi-monthly college newspaper—to be specific, the Keukonian—is a fine thing. The Campus Squirrel keeps us amused, Table Talk keeps us up on the topics of the day, and the editorials show us what we ought to be thinking about. KEUKONIAN STAFF ii il u u u u il u u u u u il u il il il u il il y Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager News Editor . Exchange Editor . Campus Squirrel .. Table Talk . World News .. Reporters .Marian Peterson Winifred Morrison . Elizabeth Mead . Ruth Hamilton . Evoleen Rexford . Edna Dougall { Florence Mead l Virginia Dyer . Lois Bird . Ada McNitt Lucille Thompson Louise Caulkins Grace Holt Phoebe Armstrong Miriam Eddy Jessie Beach Olive Anderson Jean Weatherlow Marian Barrett Eighty-five Eighty-six NAMAAAAAAAAAAA7 ' WWwwvwvwvv Intercollegiate Debate Director . .... Elizabeth Seay Hall Manager .........Evoleen Rexford TEAM MEMBERS Phoebe Armstrong Grace Jackman Marco Callahan Margaret Rodger Elizabeth Doling Margaret Steele Katherine Fisher Keuka has come to the end of her second season in intercollegiate debating, with two victories, one tied decision, and one defeat. If debating were a time honored activity here, we might reasonably congratulate ourselves for the season’s remarkable success. But taking into account the fact that we have been debating only two years, (and only one debate was held the first year), such success is almost spectacular. Keuka won the decision from Wheaton and St. Lawrence, tied with Albany State, and lost to Bueknell, on the question: Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands until after formal declaration of war. Miss Hall, director and head of the English department, has made debate possible at Keuka. She has had an unfailing belief in its future, and her enthusiasm has been justified by the year’s success. RklKUktc ter e Eighty-eight V V V V vVV V AZVVWWWWWW The Dramatic Association is open to anyone interested in dramatics, work”. It has general charge of all the plays produced at Keuka. ‘without However, if one desires to ‘‘strut and fret his hour upon the stage”, there is the Gargoyle Club, the first stepping-stone to dramatic achievement. This club is concerned with general dramatic education and individual development. The Arion Club requires a tryout before admission. Casts for all major plays are taken from the Arions, and it is an honor to wear their pin. President .. Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .. GARGOYLE OFFICERS . Elnora Bennett ... Freda Cratsley . Sachi Maruyuma . Beatrice Kenyon President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS OF ARION . Edna Fredericks ... Charlotte Ruff . Katherine Fisher . Beatrice Kemyon Eighty ' nine i Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion was well received as last year’s June Play. The rich Irish humor and the novelty of the plot, together with the clever characteriza¬ tions assured its success. Clara Hill . Mrs. Eynsford Hill A Bystander .. Freddy Hill . Eliza Doolittle. Colonel Pickering Henry Higgins. Mrs. Pearce . Alfred Doolittle. Mrs. Higgins..... . The Maid Bystanders. CAST . Lois Bird Adella Wortman Eunice Gardener ..Elizabeth Doling ...Edna Fredericks Ruth Youngs Evelyn Tomlinson . Esther Pease .Bettina Gilbert __Alvah Moon Virginia Dyer ...J Ruby LeGrand l Carol Gibby knnr Ninety A three act play by Lulu Vollmer Sun-Up was a play that will not soon be forgotten. Produced Marc h 31, by the Arion Club, it was an ambitious but successful production. The lighting, stage properties, and characterization all demanded something extraordinary. And anyone who saw the spectacle of the dawn creeping up over the snow- clad mountains, felt the boundless courage of Mrs. Cagle in the face of insur¬ mountable difficulties, and the heroic sacrifices of the young son, Rufe, will admit that it was indeed an unforgettable experience. Widow Cagle Rufe Cagle. . Pap Todd. Emmy Todd.. Bud Todd . Jim Weeks. .. Preacher . Stranger . Bob . CAST . Ruth Youngs . Beatrice Kenyon __Mary Simpson _Lillian Randall ...Charlotte Ruff _ Helen Snyder ..Catherine Groves . Bettina Gilbert .Alvah Moon Ninety-one CAST Madge Kimberly .Edna Fredericks Alexander Kimberly .Beatrice Kenyon The one-act play, Taxi, by Alice Riley, was such a real experience to the audience that after it was over we actually expected to find bumps on our heads and various other black and blue spots from the terrible jolts and jars that taxi gave us. When Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly jumped into the same cab from opposite sides of the street and both gave the hasty order, “Pennsylvania Station,” they had no idea of meeting their quondam life partners. And certainly, when they realized such a meeting was taking place, they did not intend to seize upon those moments to gather up the ravelled strands of the sacred knot. Mrs. Kimberly insisted that Mr. Kimberly get out. But Mr. Kimberly wouldn’t give up his taxi to any woman. And soon the new argument involved the old. Until —one terrific jounce and one overwhelming argument threw them into an embrace that has justified every Taxi ever sinc e. ' ' z.vn? r trr Ninety-two mum W SB AAAaaaaaaaaaaaa Colonial Party Did you go to Colonial Party? How was it? Best yet! Everyone says so. That charming colonial garden was arbored and trellised, and adorned with even a tulip bordered flagged path and a sun dial. Some very pretty and entertain¬ ing skits were given in the garden, and last of all, in the balcony, there were little tables with refreshments served by demure colonial maids. Colonial Party Chairman Entertainment Chairman Decorations . Refreshments . Lucille Thompson Alice Dougall . .Sachi Maruyama ..Edith Barnes Ninety-three aaaaaaaaaaaa vvv A z l l WvVvAAWWVWV Athletic Association Tennis, baseball, canoeing, basketball, volleyball, and track, are all managed and supervised by the Athletic Association and the Board of Control. These officials make out the game schedules, and elect the All-Keuka teams. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . .Marcia Clark Edna Dougall Olive Brown ..Virginia Dyer z ' ' tv ' tv Ninety-four 41 va N4 Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa SI VVV vVVAAAAA7 r AlbKemka Basketball To be a member of the All-Keuka Basketball Team is one of the high honors the athletic field has to offer. Exceptional playing ability combined with general excellence in athletics and fine sportsmanship comprise the requirements. The members this year are: Florence Eells Josephine Coe Ruth Walker Honorable Mention Alice Dougall Edna Dougall Olive Brown Marcia Clark Ruth Hamilton Ninety-five Tennis Championship The tennis championship goes to Marian Griffin ’30, again this year. One more championship game with Anne and the cup goes to the family for good. KKfrvK.K.k X OI Ninety-six Championship Basketball The girls in front of the championship banner happen to be members of the Junior Class basketball team, winners of the inter-class championship this year. And they are less demure than they look. Note that they held the banner last year before them, this year behind them and next year who knows but they may have it over them. Olive Brown, Manager. TEAM Elizabeth Buchanan Olive Brown Sylvia Pannell Alice Dougall Edna Dougall Miss Crombie, Coach Ruth Walker Anne Griffin Nincty-scicn SILVER GftV SILVER BAY S I L V C- R. 13 AY TWO DOUGALLS AMf C- ANO SYL THE GLOWER AIKO AND OP THGIYN ALL SACWI StLV GR. 13 AV QPC-rs GS rCNG SlOE - by- SIDE SILVER BAY SILVGR BAY The Evening Evening rides o’er hill and vale Upon his swarthy steed, He wears a cloak of velvet blue, Upon it one lone star, A favor from his lady, Night, Who smiled and pinned it there. T’was one from millions glistening Upon her royal gown. F. E. B. ’28 Or. Dwight’s Classroom Appetisers Keep first things first. Live for the major interests of life. My mind to me a kingdom is. Man is both the fight and the fighter too. Man is a reed, but a thinking reed. Drive carefully, you may meet a foci. An opinion is an occasional thought. Select your grandparents with care. All the child must go to school. In the world there is nothing great but man, and in man there is nothing great but mind. In education, don’t cut off the tadpole’s tail. Imagination rules the world. Many meet the gods but few salute them. Man is a measure of all things, of those that are, that they are; and of those that are not, that they are not. To think for oneself is not to think by oneself. Man is a mirror to his fellows, and they are periscopes to him. Beware of a false antithesis. Be governed by your admiration rather than by your antithesis. All or none. Think it possible that you might be mistaken. Heaven is a good place, but keep out of it as long as you can. Ninety-nine XZZ223222 One hundred EEEEEEm lO. AAAAAA7V AAAAAA? Kie’Kkf E k ' k ' t? r One hundred twu EjmgiEEn j 222222232 One hundred three One hundred four AAAaaaaaaaMAa v vWWvwwwww Kgrn Tn rrr One hundred five To teach Is not alone to curb Unruly youths who school disturb, And make reports and hand out grades And deal with pupils as with shades; To teach? It is to reach, to find The hidden laws of growing mind, In boy to see the coming man— Then shape him to a splendid plan— This is to teach! C. A. S. Dwight One hundred six Reader • • • (U4iis is not the end of the book. Look through our advertisements and see if you have been buy¬ ing in the right places. We recommend our Advertisers One hundred eight ‘Keuka College (Dur Go develop womanhood which shall bless our homes, advance our civilization, and honor our God. Everu Student a ‘Daughter One hundred nine � «■� «■� «� 14 Compliments of the Class of ’29 One hundred ten i i i i i i i i I i t I i 1 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i t i i i t i i i i i j i j Compliments of the Class of ’30 One hundred eleven rinnaii ' Wi Compliments of the Class of ’31 ► o «■� O ' -oh� o o mm o o i One hundred twelve Something Sure to S tease 2 our friends YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TJhe Sift that ontg 2 ou can give M 1r G) The Burnell Studio Penn Yan New York S7 ine jCine of Picture frames, jCakc JTCenka 77 eivs, Sreeting Cards and 77 ottoes One hundred thirteen o )• ■� ( � ■( -«� ()-«� ) «■� O ■•■► ■«■� • -« ■««• � ■«� • O ■«� ■( «� •(� ■«� ■ ■«� •( I 0-«� (i« BORDWELL’S, Inc. Apothecaries PENN YAN, N. Y. The College Girls’ Drug Store LET US SUPPLY YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS Only the Best of Quality Merchandise with Courteous and Pleasant Service thrown in a Get It At Bordwell’s One hundred fourteen The College Store KEUKA PARK, NEW YORK PHONE 48-F-ll THE STORE WITH THE LINE CONFECTIONS FANCY GROCERIES NECESSARIES I CUSHMAN ! -«■� - O ' o -mm- o oo o oo ■o «■� ■ ) o -wmm- o o imm- o o -ow- o «■� o «■� - o «■� o «■� - � ■« • ! •«■� ■ o o -m- o «H� -n ■ Owe hundred fifteen THE BENHAM AND HOTEL KNAPP A. H. MITCHELL, Manager American Plan Rates $3.50 per day and up PENN YAN, N. Y. The candies and confections we supply to you of Keuka have the same purity and appetite appeal as do our fountain specialties THE SWEET SHOP PENN YAN, N. Y. One hundred sixteen %♦ . The Citizens Bank of Penn Yan PENN YAN, N. Y. «� JOHN H. JOHNSON. President HENRY M. PARMELE, Vice-President F. H. LYNN, Vice-President H. M. PUTNAM, Cashier PARMELE JOHNSON, Ass t Cashier ORGANIZED 1899 Taken from CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 Bank Reports Resources Deposits Surplus and Undivided Profits March, 1916. . ..$ 750,259.92 $ 622,773.62 $ 71,881.49 March, 1918. ... 939,558.63 808,514.86 75,092.78 March, 1920. ... 1,336,293.93 1,177,010.19 101,334.24 March, 1922. ... 1,634,283.07 1,388,789.86 140,971.20 March, 1924. ... 2,111,985.28 1,729.943.18 198,996.50 March, 1926. ... 2,331,363.91 1,926,357.11 257,008.10 March, 1928. ... 2,527,130.18 2,047,783.28 320,952.46 There is being built in London a mammoth department store which will have “every conceivable article for every conceivable use.” But why go to London when you can get it at Prouty’s Drug Store? Candies Sodas Cigars Drugs Toilet Articles Cameras PROUTY 1 DR U PENN YAN, Y, Candies Sodas Cigars Drugs Toilet Articles Cameras Everything in the Drug Line. Soda Fountain Cigar Stand Drugs One hundred seventeen The Education you receive here will endure forever. So, also, your buildings built with our material. I LAKE KEUKA FRUIT SALES CO., INC. Cement and Mason Supplies PENN YAN, NEW YORK The BAPTIST MISSIONARY CONVENTION of the State of New York This convention holds trust funds for our schools and our colleges and pays annuities at a very attractive rate. REV. JOHN E. SMITH, D. D. Executive Secretary INSTINCT AND REASON Instinct is that unconscious impulse, that original gift perfect from the start and to which the future will add nothing; that something which teaches the bird to build her nest, the bees to construct their combs, the ants their hillock, the beaver his dwelling, the spider her web. Reason is that divine gift to man by which he links cause with effect; it is the tribunal before which our shortcomings should be summoned and made to answer whether we are less provident than the insect which is guided by a knowledge gained without a teacher. Let us assist you in carrying out certain financial plans which reason dictates should be made for the future. BALDWINS BANK OF PENN YAN l j i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i j ! i i i i i i i I j i One hundred eighteen We Recommend and Use Prairie Rose Butter Maxwell House Coffee Dairylea Milk American Beauty Iceberg All Fruits and Vegetables in Season EMPIRE PRODUCE CO. HEADQUARTERS for CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT and FOOD SUPPLIES E. R. McINNIS, INC. SYRACUSE, N. Y. WALKER BIN COMPANY Lumber and Roofing � 0«� 0«� l)«� l)«� 04� 04 One hundred nineteen ! Chas. Carey ' I Electrical Contracting and Appliances Stewart-Warner and Shamrock RADIOS Phone 731 PENN YAN, N. Y. 1 E. G. HOPKINS CO., Inc. THE FAIR STORE We specialize in merchandise from 5 Cents to $1.00 Candy, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Station¬ ery, Toys, Crockery, Enamelware, Tin¬ ware, etc. OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST SOME OF THE FAMOUS BRANDS OF MERCHANDISE WE CARRY Gordon Hosiery Warner’s Corsets Humming Bird Hosiery Printzess Coats Carter’s Underwear Korach Dresses | Redfern Corsets Everfast Cretonnes Wilton Rugs Quaker Craft Curtains THE LOWN DRY GOODS CO., Inc. I PENN YAN, N. Y. i Jerome D. Rogers This is the place to buy your silk hose at a price to fit all purses. We carry all the Sea¬ sonable Shades in “Diamond Point,” “Hudson Peak” and “Dartex Heel”. We also have a good selection of Rayon Silk Underwear in vests, slips, bloomers, step- ins, gowns and pajamas. DON’T FORGET A little more for your money at ROGERS’ X One hundred twenty The oldest and only F. T. D. member in Pen Yan grow- Seward’s ing own flowers. Candy Lake Keuka Floral Company 109 Main St., PHONE 407 Shop PENN YAN, N. Y. Y Reliable and Efficient Service for the best of They call it ICE CREAM “LITTLE ITALY” CANDY For Italy is the only Shoe on the Map BRING YOUR WORN-OUT SHOES MILK SHAKES to S. D. ACCRACCI PARKE’S FOOD PRODUCTS The World’s Finest COFFEES — TEAS — SPICES CANNED FOODS — FLAVORING EXTRACTS L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH One hundred twenty-one YOUR COMFORT Assured by HEATING, VENTILATING and PLUMBING Installed by AMERICAN WARMING VENTILATING CO. Engineers and Contractors j THE HOME OF THE BWE 11 Someone asked a speaker, “Did you ever have your audience j with you?” j “Yes, they chased me for two miles once.” i A waffle is a pancake what can’t skid. Courtesy of G. L. EBERLING CO. 414 McCarthy Building SYRACUSE, N. Y. Auditors for KEUKA COLLEGE AUDITS COST SYSTEMS ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS TAX CONSULTANTS One hundred twenty-two | CALL 73 8! i The College Girls’ Car Call 738 for your Cab Lowest Rates Cadillacs and Marmons HUBBLE THE INTERSTATE TEACHER’S AGENCY Rochester, New York Is THE AGENCY to whom Keuka College GRADUATES come for PLACEMENT and ADVANCE¬ MENT. Keep in touch with this agency. T. H. ARMSTRONG, Prop. Business men and business women tell us that many of their problems are solved by Life Insurance, this is the reason why they are buying large amounts today. c 4sk about it. ie). ft. Judd 401 East Avenue Bldg. Rochester, New York Manager of THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Newark, New Jersey Come to Bush’s for all your musical needs. We carry in stock at all times the following makes of pianos in Grands and Uprights — Emerson, Meblin Sons, Becker Bros., Sindeman Sons, Stroud Wellington. We are sole agents for the world famous Weber Steck Piano, and all the Aeolian Co. styles of Reproducing and Pianola Pianos. Our Phonograph and Radio Departments represent the very best in those lines. New Edison, Brunswick, and Columbia makes, and Atwater Kent, Grebe, and Radiolas in electric and battery receivers are sold. In the Small Goods Dept, we sell Holton, Buesher, Conn, and other Saxophones, Trumpets, and all hand and orchestra instruments. Please remember us when in need of Ukeleles, Tenor Banjos, Guitars, Violins, or any other stringed instruments. Thanking you for past favors and hoping to secure your pa¬ tronage in the future. Yours as ever, BUSH’S MUSIC and RADIO HOUSE Penn Yan, N. Y. One hundred tiventy-three John Sexton Company MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGO Sowns jfeoocls Caps FOR ALL DEGREES Superior Workmanship Accuracy in Detail Selective Materials Reasonable Prices Full information gladly sent on request An old and reliable firm, established in 1832 ! COTRELL and LEONARD i i College Department ALBANY. N. Y. A NEW MODEL Season’s New Dull Kid Graceful—Excellent for Fit AAA to C - - - - $7.50 H E N RY f I E RTON CM ITH JlIonestIVIade Ohoes PENN YA N.N .Y. T he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID ]. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Fxery Molto? Mad Cover heart (Kit trade mark on ths back lid- SHEPARD GRADY ewelerj DOES THAT WRIST-WATCH GO? IS IT FAST OR SLOW? BRING IT HERE...WE’LL KNOW! One hundred tzventy-four I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i CRYSTAL FLORIST flowers ... for all occasions KEUKA LAKE ICE COMPANY i j ICE and COAL Servel Electric Refrigerators j s 129 East Elm Street Phone 191 I PENN YAN, N. Y. j - Sundaes ... Candies j OLYMPIAN j Food For The Gods! 10 cent specialties STOP IN— While Waiting for the Bus •o ■ « •( • Cleaning Dyeing Pressing Pleating PENN YAN DRY CLEANERS ALFRED B. JENSEN Over Reilly Brothers Phone 247-R INSURE WITH DAVID MILLER ...PHONE 499... Sweaters and Sport Coats of every description Lee H. Harris CLOTHIER PENN YAN, N. Y. j One hundred twenty-five «� OOMfr � ' mm )■4H O -Mfr •«■► o( ' «■� ( ' «■� o ' «■� ()«■� «� ()•«� o •«■� o -m i j j For Quality | Meats and | Groceries... j PHONE 432 i | We j Public Market j JAS. H. GRADY, Prop. | 103 Main Street i i Finger Lakes | Canning Co., Inc. j Penn Yan, N.Y. | i i f ! Packers of j QUALITY ! CANNED FOODS j i i i j The best dressed people in Penn | Yan have us take care of | their clothes | G. M. CONKLIN ( The Dry Cleaner | PHONE 588 | Cleaning, Pressing, Plaiting, | Repairing j 1 Commercial j Printing ! ! 14 Maiden Lane J PENN YAN, N. Y. j Harrison j O | i When Buying Furniture { We look for Workmanship, 1 Quality and . . . Price Last i i | James W. Davis Co. | Home Builders PENN YAN, N. Y. S .♦ 4 • i -- - ■ - i 1 THE j HORTON-VANN 1 HARDWARE COMPANY j Skates - Skiis - Sleds i 1 ! One hundred twenty-six THE METROPOLITAN OF PENN YAN, INC. Founded in 1837 We welcome all connected with the College to make use of our store conveniences— rest room, telephone, writing, etc. THE METROPOLITAN PENN YAN’S NEWS’TAND Sheaffer’s Fountain Pens, Pencils Beautiful Desk Sets and “Skrip” p_-_-_-_-_-« f | Stationery .... Magazines r_-.-_-.-_-. ! THE ! SMOKE | SHOP 22 Main Street PENN YAN, N. Y. REILLY BROS. Pianos.. .Orthophonic Vidrolas.. .Radios Compliments of TILTON’S BOOK SHOP Compliments of IIOBAN’S MARKET Compliments of F. B. HABBERFIELD By the Box or By the Pound A large assortment reasonably priced PENN YAN PRINTING CO., Inc. Main and Water Sts., PENN YAN, N. Y. One hundred twenty-seven | EARL G. HAUF j Shipper of Anthracite and Bituminous j Coal and Coke 2046 Genesee Street | Utica, N. Y. Visit Our j ART DEPARTMENT j on the second floor — j MANY j BEAUTIFUL j THINGS in | GLASS and CHINA | i The j Geo. W. Peck j Company i l ( GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I The Miller | Art and Gift Shoppe | PENN YAN, NEW YORK 1 ROCHE’S | LUNCH ROOM ! TAXI ! j Your money goes 1 a long way with us Try us and see! | MOSHER i Phone 342 Penn Yan 1 i Compliments j i °f j j PLATMAN, WALLACE i BOYD, INC. | The Dam Dee Treasure Shoppe 142 MAIN, PENN YAN GIFTS UNUSUAL t The Eldora Bakery j offers the best quality j of Home Baked Goods j and Salads j i 120 E. Elm Phone 364 j 1 { Compliments of | STRATON’S j RESTAURANT One hundred twenty-eight � «■� )«� !«� ( K Compliments of REYNOLD’S BAKE SHOP BEST IN BAKED GOODS i I ! 1 7 Main Street 1 Phone 443 FRED ROESE, Jeweler Phone 441 “Sutherland Super-Service 9 9 Taxi-phone 158 Three Seven-Passenger Sedans YELLOW TAXI CO. Near Hotel Knapp COMPLIMENTS OF ’27 Translation in Cicero: “If she hadn’t met her death on that day she would only have had to die later.” Dr. Lougee: I suppose the moral is, “Don’t put off till tomorrow what you can do today!” Dr. Lougee: “I was an unusually good speller when 1 was quite young. Why, I could spell delightfully then.” Henrie: “Oh, I can spell that too.” Dr. Dwight: “If you ever fall into salt water, just paddle around and you’ll keep up all right, that is, if you’re not in a tight place.” Translation in Cicero: “Not only does my mind shudder at the mention of such deeds, but my ears shrink from memory of them.” Miss Hall in Shakespeare Class: “You have to use some discrimination in reading Shakespearian criticism. Now if you had passed over that bit I would have given you A.” Confidential whisper from Jay: “I skipped it!” I 1 The onqma 1 arrow collar won ► O-•� «� o One hundred twenty-nine j iS w%m A ■ I nrrdy j� .-i 1 •• ' v ” ■ l - gfri! - ■ ' : .SfiSS - yuv. ' WM ' A« -•• v -7r i ' M-!£ . . ' ' • .� •. ll performed of industry. 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