Keuka College - Kiondaga Yearbook (Keuka Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1929 volume:

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Lyle, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Keu a -5 • -S • ■“■ + N $ Mabrl Belden, B.A., Syracuse; M.A., Southern California Department of Secretarial Science, Economics, and Law Lester R. Loomis, B.A., M.A., B.D., Colgate Treasurer, Department of Christian Leadership Helen M. Space, B.A., Hillsdale Registrar and Secre¬ tary to the President Herbert D. Winters, B.A., M.A., Colgate Department of History Isabel H. Robert, Albany Normal Parliamentary Law Marie de Liminana, M.A., Levigne Lyceum; Ph.D., Nat. Col., Buenos Aires Department of French Mae H. Baker, B.L.I., Emer¬ son; B.A., Keuka; M.A., Columbia Department of Expression K I M frAGA Hazel R. Ellis, B.A., M.A., Syracuse Department of Biology Clyde I. Kelchner, B.A., LL.B., M.A., Dickinson Department of Mathe- matics and Physics D. Aileen Lougee, M.A., Ph.D., Illinois Department of Ancient Foreign Languages Charles A. S. Dwight, M.A., Yale; Ph.D., Boston Uni¬ versity Department of Philosophy and Education Frederick R. Benson, from Eastman School of Music Faculty, Rochester, N.Y. Instructor in Voice Frankie G. Mkrson, B.A., Bates; M.A., Columbia Department of Social Sci- ence and Christian Leadership F. Marion Lougee, M.A., Ph.D., Illinois Department of Chemistry r= 17 KI PNfrAGA ' p ' iP Elizabeth S. Hall, B.A., Ala- bama; M.A., Columbia Department of English Mary Lynne Space, B.A., Bates Assistant Treasurer Christine Sarauw, M.A., Columbia; Ph.D., Jena Department of Spanish and German Emily F. Hunt, B.A.. M.A., Radcliffe; M D., Syracuse College Physician , Depart¬ ment of Health Science Harold W. Blodgett, Ph.D., Cornell Instructor in English and History Nellie F. McGee, B.S., Kent State Normal College; M.S., Columbia Department of Home Eco¬ nomics Fred Drewett Instructor in Violin 18 -5- - - -r- -tf-N KI N AGA ' 0 ' 9P% Frances J. Crombie, B.A., Rochester Department of Physical Training Dorothy Porter Felt, B.A., Mt. Holyoke, R.N. College J [urse, Instructor in Health Science Mary Mac Queen, Mus.B., Rochester (Eastman) Instructor in Music Roy W. Hodges, B.A.,Coh gate; B.D., Colgate- Rochester Divinity School Richard Canuteson, B.A., M.A. (1929). University ot Wisconsin Department of History and Education -5 -i jfe IT 80 t l MK ' A 5 To the 0 A T7 AEAR ruddy oak, so young and strong ? Kindred we are to thee; We in our lives like thee aspire Noble and great to be. Lend us thy strength, O stalwart oak, Lend us thy valiant power; Give us a vision of thee to keep Fair as art thou this hour. Symbol of strength that Keuka leaves Deep in our hearts to dwell, Great is the courage thou dost give — When we must say farewell. V. D. — -s. -f - -? ' Senior Class Officers President .Edith Barnes Vice ' President. Bessie Trimmingham Secretary .Lyla Dallas Treasurer.. Muriel Naylor rz ' MZM’a Legend of the Senecas As the autumn sunset streaming Covered Keuka’s hills with glory, On her shores a new tribe gathered Guardians of the Western gate-way. Thence they came to fill the lodges Late left vacant by their sisters There among the other nations. Yet, ere many moons had faded, With their true friends, Onondagas, Loved and guided by the Mohawks, Nurtured by the Tuscaroras, Senecas had learned the secret Learned to love and honor Keuka. When the summer sun returning Brightly shone through leaves of Oak trees Onondagas were departing Going out to join life’s battle. Since then Mohawks, Tuscaroras Far have wandered from our camp-fire And their tribesmen, young and tender. Oft have joined us at our long-house. Moons have waxed, and moons have waned, Joys and sorrows touched our wigwams; But the friendships firm, enduring. Make the future ever brighter. As we guide our birch barks westward Over Keuka’s peaceful waters. We shall n’er forget the mem’ries — Mem’ries of our Alma Mater. L. A. D. SENECA OFFICERS President . Elizabeth Buchanan Vice ' President . Ruth Walker Secretary . Ethlyn Hill 22 1 Dorothy E. Aber, B.S. FACTORYVILLE, PA. “Tea, music is the Prophet ' s art; Among the gifts that God hath sent One of the most magnificent. Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (1,2); Accompanist (3, 4); Vice-President Class (2); Glee Club Assistant Accompanist (3), Accompanist (4); Class Song Leader (3, 4); College Song Leader (2, 3, 4); Class Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); League of Women Vo¬ ters (1); French Seminar (2); Delegate to Silver Bay (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabi¬ net (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Secretary (3); Keu onian staff (3); Class Hockey Team (4); Assistant Di¬ rector Orchestra (4); Swimming Instructor (1, 2); Director Keuka Park Orchestra. Edith Romaine Barnes, B.A. SARATOGA SPRINGS “Sweet smo e of rhetoric. First year, Piedmont College, Ga.; Home Economics Club (2, 3), Secre¬ tary-Treasurer (2); Elea (3,4), Chair¬ man Program Committee (4); League of Women Voters (3, 4); French Club (2); Student Council (3); Caducian Club (4); President Class (4). [23J -s. - • -5- fr KI� HWA Marion Place Barrett, B.S. INTERLAKEN Reba Pearl Birtcil, B.S. RICHBURG “For science, li e virtue, is its own exceeding great reward. “She ' s a winsome wee thing, She ' s a handsome wee thing, She ' s a honnie wee thing. Secretary Seneca Society (l); Y. W. C. A. Handbook Committee (2); Keu onian Staff (3); Secretary Y. W. C. A. (4); Science Club (3, 4); History Club (3); President Science Club (4). Three years, pargoyle (1); Class song leader (1); Arion (2, 3); Span ' ish Club (2); History Club (3). 124 1 Evelyn Janet Brooks, B.A. INDIAN LAKE “It’s guid to be merry and wise; It ' s guid to be honest and true. Treasurer Seneca Society (1); Gar ' goyle (1); Student Council (1, 2, 3); Silver Bay Delegate (1); Arion (2); Orchestra (2); Spanish Club Secre ' tary (3), President (4); Kiondaga Staff (3); League of Women Voters (4); Caducian Club (4). Margaret Olive Brown, B.S. HINSDALE “A merry heart goes all the day, T our sad t ires in a mile-a. Gargoyle (1); League of Women Voters (2); Treasurer Seneca Society (2); Class Basketball (2, 3); Alb Keuka Basketball (3); Volleyball (2, 3) ; Keu onian Staff (2); Tironian (3, 4) ; AlbKeuka Tennis Manager (4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3); Y.W.C.A. Treasurer (4). I 25 1 - ■ A x Elizabeth Findley Buchanan, B.A. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. “The grace of motion, and of lool(, The smooth and swimming majesty of step and tread. The symmetry of form and feature set The soul afloat. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), All-Keuka (3); Volley Ball (1, 2); Cox Class Crew (1, 2); Arion (1, 2, 3, 4); Or ' chestra accompanist (1, 2); Glee Club, Assistant Accompanist (2), Accompanist (3); Elea (3, 4); Secre ' tary Athletic Association (2); Vice ' President Arion (4); Kiondaga Staff (3); Keu onian Staff (4); Vice ' Presi ' dent Seneca Society (2); President Seneca Society (4). Louise Estey Caulkins, B.S. COLERAIN, MASS. “At learning ' s fountain, it is sweet to drinl(. Science Club (3, 4); Keu onian Staff (2, 3); Hockey Team (4). Anita Florine Cross, B.A. HILTON M} whole life long I ' ve lived in pleasant thought as if life ' s business were a summer mood. French Club (1, 2); History Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (2); Elea (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Secretary of Seneca Society (3); Caducean Club (4). Lyla Deysia Dallas, B.A. PENN YAN “A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human Ipndness bred. Class Basketball (l); French Sem¬ inar (2, 3, 4); History Club (3, 4); Gargoyle (l); Arion (3, 4); League of Women Voters (4); Secretary Cadu- cean Club (4); Class Secretary (4); Class Hockey (4); Class Crew (4). Ki N PAG A Doris Marian Dealing, B.S. CARTHAGE Let the world slide, let the world go; A jig or care and a fig for woe If I can ' t pay—why I can owe! Class Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (3); Class Hockey (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Seminar (1, 2); Science Club (2, 3, 4) Irma Gertrude Dise, B.S. LITTLE FALLS Forsooth, Methuselah, there ' s a naughty twinkle in her eyes. Science Club (4); Tironean (4). I 28 J Alice Fuller Dougall, B.A. COBLESKILL “She does allot for every exercise A sev ' ral hour; for sloth, the sense of vice is a stranger to her. Student Council (2, 4); Silver Bay- Delegate (4); Class Crew (1, 2, 3); All-Keuka Crew (3); Class Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4); All-Keuka Basketball (1, 2, 3); Captain Basketball (3); Baseball (3); Hockey (4); Treasurer of Athletic Association (2); Arion Club (2); Gargoyle (1); French Sem¬ inar (2, 4); Caducean Club (4); Pres¬ ident of Athletic Association (4). Edna May Dougall, B.S. COBLESKILL “She coude songes mafe and wel endyte. Science Club (3, 4); History Club (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3); Bas¬ ketball (2, 3); All-Keuka (2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Hockey (4); Student Government (4); Keu ori ' ian, Exchange Editor (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3). I 29 | KI M AG Helen Emma Gifford, B.S. NEWARK “ Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile And her whole heart ' s welcome in her smile. Gargoyle (1); Student Council (2); History Club (3, 4); Arion (2. 3), Treasurer (2); League of Women Voters (4). Marion Rose Goble, B.A. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Divine, wit; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio. Second and third years at Occi- dental College, California; Class Crew (1, 4); Orchestra (1); Keu ori ' ian staff (1, 4); Editor-in-chief of Keu onian (4). 131 J Anne Fredericks Griffin, B.A. WEST ORANGE Esther May Hallock, B.S. PENN YAN If thou dost play with her at any game, Thou art sure to lose.” “I ' ll be merry. I ' ll be free, I ' ll be sad for nobody.” All-Keuka Tennis (1, 2, 3); All- Keuka Crew (2, 3), cox (3); All- Keuka Basketball (1); All-Keuka Tennis Manager (3); Class Basket¬ ball (1, 3, 4); All-Keuka Cheer Leader (3, 4); Class Tennis singles (1, 2); Class Crew (1, 2, 3, 4), cox (3, 4); Class Hockey Manager (4); Class Baseball Manager (2, 3); Class Cheer Leader (2, 3, 4); Class Track Manager (2); League of Women Voters (4); History Club (4); Cadu- cean Club (4). Gargoyle (1); Spanish Club (3); Hockey Team (4); League of Women Voters (4). U - -5- -S� ■ £ K IPN A$A S M Lula I. Hallock, B.S. PENN YAN “Mild tis the summer breeze. Gargoyle (1); Spanish Club (3); Hockey Team (4); League of Women Voters (4). Ethlyn Maria Hill, B.S. MEDINA In each cheel{ appears a pretty dimple; Love made those hollows, if himself were slain He might be buried in a tomb so simple. Science Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (3); Secretary of Seneca Society (4); League of Women Voters (4). f 33 1 KI NfrA A Catherine Grace Huyck, B.A. WINDSOR She ceas ' d, but left so pleasing on their ear Her voice, that list’ning still they seemed to hear. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (2), Business Manager (3), President (4); President of Seneca Society (1); Elea (3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (4); Treasurer of Class (3); Silver Bay Delegate (2); Home Economics Club (2); Kiondaga Staff (3); Keu onian Staff (4); Choir (1, 2, 4); Caducean Club (4); League of Women Voters (4). Grace Elizabeth Hovey, B.S oxford She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Exceedingly wise, fair-spoken and persuading. French Seminar (2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Gargoyle (2); Class Secre¬ tary (3); Science Club (3, 4); League of Women Voters (3, 4); President (4); Keu oman Staff (4); Orchestra Librarian (4). Evelyn May Jordan, B.A. VINELAND, N. J, A willing heart adds feather to the heel. Volleyball (1); Basketball (2); Assistant Fire Chief (2); Student Council (3); Vice-President of Class (3); Science Club (3, 4). Beatrice Dalton Kenyon, B.A. MORTON “Born for success, she seemed; With grace to win, with heart to hold. With shining gifts that too all eyes. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Quartette (3), Reader (4); Gargoyle Club (1); Arion (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); June Play (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Asso¬ ciation Treasurer (2, 3); Elea (3, 4); Caducean Club (4); Choir (1); Dele- to Dramatic Conference (3); y Queen (4). I35J Marcella Frances Loomis, B.S. rushville “S he was knowing in all needlework And shone in dairy and in itchen too, As in the parlor Volleyball (1); Class Crew (1, 3, 4); Science Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (3); History Club (2, 4); Home Eco¬ nomics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Vice-President (4); League of Women Voters (1, 3, 4); Gargoyle (2); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2). Marjorie Doris Lawton, B.S KNOXVILLE, PA. A merry heart that laughs at care Gargoyle (1); Volleyball (1); Home Economics Club (2); History Club (2, 3, 4); League of Women Voters (4); Hockey Team (4). i - 5 a ' «« A KI� N� � A I Harriet McDermott, B.S. PENN YAN “That continuous sweetness, which with ease Pleases all around it from the wish to please.” League of Women Voters (4); Tironian (3, 4), President (4). Ada Evelyn McNitt, B.A. OXFORD “She who binds Her soul to knowledge, steals the ey of Heaven.” History Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-Pres- ident (3); Gargoyle (2); Secretary of class (2); Student Council (3, 4), House Proctor (2), Vice-President (3), President (4); Keu onian Staff (3); Elea (3, 4); Orchestra (3); ue of Women Voters (4); Cadu- n Club (4). 137 3 -e- 0 KI NMM Dorothy Grose MacQueen, B.S. ROCHESTER Cookery is becoming an art , a noble science. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Choir (2); Class President (2); Science Club (3, 4); Student Council (4). Sachi Maruyama, B.S. YOKOHAMA, JAPAN True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. History Club (2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4), Vice-President (4); President of Student Volunteers (4). -s- -t- -s� •=- ■ KI� Nt A$A- -|� f� Rose Louise Masiello, B.A. UNION CITY, N. J. “Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly, li e a flower. Elea (2, 3); Caduceans (2); StU ' dent Government Association (2); Associate Editor Kiondaga (2); Keii ' Ionian (3). Three years. Erma Eloise Merrill, B.A. BINGHAMTON ‘Who mixed reason with pleasure, wisdom with mirth. Orchestra (1, 2); Class Crew (2, 3, 4); All-Keuka Crew (2); Manager Crew (4); Home Economics Club (2); Keu onian Staff (2); Elea (3, 4), President (4); Editordn-Chief Kiori ' daga (3); Associate Editor Kiondaga (4); League of Women Voters; Caducean Club (4). KIONMk$A -Mfcfc Muriel Allegra Naylor, B.S. NEWTON, MASS. “Run i vou life, but try to feep your breath; Wor life a man, but don ' t be worked to death. Class Treasurer (1, 4); German Club President (4); Science Club (3, 4); Student Council (3); Crew (1, 2, 3). Mary Jennie Norton, B.A. KEUKA PARK “And beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful! And soft as young! And gay as soft! And innocent as gay! Vice-President of Class (1); League of Women Voters (1); Stu¬ dent Volunteers (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice- President of Student Volunteer Movement of New York State (4); Silver Bay Delegate (1, 3); French Seminar (2); Class Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); All-Keuka Crew (2, 3); Swimming Instructor (1); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); lass Baseball (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabi- (3, 4), President of Y.W.C.A. (4); Executive Council of the Y.W. .A. of New York State (4); Cadu- ean Club (4); Class Hockey Team + - + a KI� NM� A I� t� § Leona Ruth Ortell, B.A. GLOVERSVILLE “Let them call it mischief; When it is past and prospered, ' twill be virtue. Gargoyle (1); Arion (2, 3, 4); June Play (3); Choir (3, 4); Vice-President Seneca Society (3); Choir Librarian (4). Sylvia Pannell, B.A. MILLBURN, N. J. “Or light or dar , or short or tall, She sets a spri ng to snare them all. Secretary Seneca Society (2); Basketball (l, 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2); Tennis, Class (1, 2), All-Keuka (2); History Club (2); Caducean Club (4). Elma Jane Pierce, B.S SYRACUSE Edith Rose Phillips, B.S, HINSDALE She has a glowing heart, they say. Though calm her seeming be. Industry To meditate, to plan, resolve, perform Gargoyle (1, 2); Home Economics Club (2, 4); Student Volunteers (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (4). Crew (1); Student Council (2); Gargoyle (1); Arion (2, 3); June Play (1); Tironian Club (3, 4); Science Club (4). 42 1 ! I?SMt pA0 Edna Katherine Rickard, B.A. PULASKI “Ay, sir: to be honest as this world goes Is to be one picked out of ten thousand. Student Council (1,2,4), Secretary (4); Treasurer of Class (2); President of Class (3); Crew (3, 4); Science Club (3, 4); Hockey (4); Volley ball (2). Helen E. Snyder, B.A. PENN YAN “She said, and as the sound of waters deep Hoarse murmur echoed to her words applause.” Glee Club (1, 2); Arion (1, 2, 3,4); Kiondaga Staff (3); Keu onian Staff (2); Science Club (3, 4); Elea (3, 4); Intercollegiate Debate (2). t 43 ] -f. -f- -i Marjorie Stasch, B.S. corning “fought a word spa e she more than was nede. Home Economics Club (2); Arion (3, 4); History Club (3, 4). Catherine LeRoy Suits, B.S. GLOVERSVILLE This is your devoted friend, sir, the manifold linguist. Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (3); Gargoyle (l); Caducean Club (4), Vice-President; History Club (4); League of Women Voters (4). f 44 } 1 Harriet Elizabeth Swarthout, B.A PENN YAN Lucille Maude Thompson, B.A ONTARIO “While you converse with lords and du es I have their betters here — my boo s. “Happy thou art, as if every day thou had picked up a horseshoe. College Cheer Leader (1); Class Cheer Leader (1); Keu onian Staff (2, 3); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Science Club (4); President Sen¬ eca Society (3); Seneca Council (4); Caducean Club (4). Caducean Club (4); History Club f 45 - 5 - -=• y y A - - - KIOM M«A 1P%P V Janet Lucille Towner, B.A. hornell I do but say what she is. O! she will sing the savageness out of a bear. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Seminar (2); History (3, 4); Cadu ' cean Club (4). Bessie Trimmingham, B.A. BLUFF POINT Thou hast a mind that suits With this thy fair and outward character. ViceTresident Seneca Society (1); Student Council (2); Home Econom ' ics Club (2); Volleyball (1, 3); His ' (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Staff (4); Caducean Club, (4); Seneca Council (4); President Class (4); Secretary Government (3). I 46 1 KIONfrA A -=- • ■ 1 %P §? Myra Adelaide Tripp, B.A. ELMIRA “Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, To relish a jo e, and rejoice in a pun.” Volleyball (1, 2); Crew (2, 3, 4); Gargoyle (1, 2); Arion (3); Home Economics Club (2); Spanish Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Swimming Instructor (1, 2); Student Volunteer (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (2). Ruth Linda Walker, B.A. NUNDA “The love of learning, the sequestered noo s And all the sweet serenity of booths.” Volleyball (3); Class Basketball (3, 4); AU-Keuka Basketball (3); League of Women Voters (3, 4); History Club (3, 4); Class Crew (4); Hockey (4); Vice-President Seneca Society (4); Caducean Club, Presi¬ dent (4). ' I 47 1 •U Charlotte Elizabeth Walsh, B.A. PENN YAN “To be merry best becomes you.” French Seminar (2, 3); Classical Club (4). Marion Estella Waterman, B.A. LEROY “Read, marl{, learn, and inwardly digest.” Student Council (2); French Sem¬ inar (2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), President (4); Caducean Club (4); Elea (3, 4); Vice-President French Association (3). 48 Henrietta Martha Watros, B.A. Sarah Elizabeth Weart, B.A. MARATHON MARATHON “Happy am I , from all care I ' m free 1 Why aren ' t they all contented liije me 7 ” Class Song Leader (1, 2); Gar ' goyle (1); June Play (1, 2, 3); Choir (1, 2); French Seminar (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Council (3); Arion (2, 3); Glee Club (3, 4), Quartette (3, 4); Caducean Club (4). “Her only fault is that she has no faults . ' ' Gargoyle (2), Vice-President (2); Student Volunteers (1, 2, 3); Cadu- cean Club (4); Elea (3, 4); Keu onian Staff (3); Orchestra (1, 2); Home Economics Club (2); History Club (3, 4). i { 49 1 | 50 J Ruth Garrison Whitman, B.S. NORTH CHATHAM I never respect the ready tongue That augurs sorrow for the young. League of Women Voters (1, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Tironian (3, 4); Assistant Business Manager Ki on- daga (3). • ;i y - 1 - 5 - jz. KI NI A$A The Onondagas fp WELVE more moons have waxed and waned, and the second tribe CD of the Onondagas has passed the time of Pow-wow. And now they stand, closer joined to one another by their work, and play, and seeking. Through the first hard moons of trial they guided and encouraged their little sister tribe—the Tuscaroras—and as they guided, grew to love and trust them. Then they learned to play together. In vying with the other tribes they won games of volleyball and hockey — and thus they showed their skill in athletics. They learned to work together, to give themselves in service, and from their labor came success in Colonial Party. When the time of Singing Waters came again, the Onondagas, closer joined to one another, closer bound to the old tribe, their Onondaga Cousins, went forth upon the trail that leads to Pow-wow. From the last red embers of their Council Fire, rose the Onondaga maidens; with new secrets in their keeping; with high purpose for the future. Onondagas—Keepers of the Fire. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS .Frances Webb . Virginia Mason . Elizabeth Coker . Mary Butler I Junior Class Officers President . .Louise Burtis Vice-President . Gertrude Holden Secretary . ...Elizabeth Coker Treasurer.... .Mary Sanford J Junior Class Roll Anderson, Olive Fiske, Ruth Morrow, Ruth Armstrong, Phoebe Fox, Marian Novak, Sophie Bailey, Dorothy Goggin, Elizabeth Palmer, Beatrice Beach, Jessie Goodwin, Marion Pepper, Alta Boynton, Marion Griffin, Marion Perlet, Rachel Burtis, Louise Grosvenor, Marian Pettit, Edna Butler, Mary Halstead, Mildred Pfeiffer, Helen Carroll, Genevieve Haskell, Frances Rexford, Eveoleen Chrestien, Lucy Herrick, Marjory Rix, Mildred Christensen, Thora Herrington, Beulah Sanford, Mary Coker, Elizabeth Holden, Gertrude Scudder, Katherine Conley, Iva Holt, Grace Sears, Frances Cook, Imogene Hunter, Nancy Smith, Anna Davenport, Margaret Jackman, Grace Smith, Margaret Day, Marian James, Pearl Snow, Dorothy Deaner, Margaret Kelchner, Mrs. Margaret Stanley, Lois DePew, Dora Lampe, Elizabeth Tellier, Mary Elizabeth Dise, Margaret McChesney, Helen Vail, Emma Dyer, Virginia Mason, Virginia Weatherlow, Jean Eddy, Miriam Masterson, Reba Webb, Frances Fisher, Katharine Mickel, Marion Young, Eleanor I 53 1 n K l MfrA ?A-=-i� £� The Mohaw s Cl }HEN the tribes all meet in council round the camp-fire in the Long House, at the eastern door, the Mohawks guard the entrance from all danger. Safe are all the tribes about the camp-fire while the Mo¬ hawks stand protectors. Many moons have they now wandered on the shores of Lake Keuka. No longer do the warriors smile at their boastful deeds and youthful errors. Now they have endured the testing by which all may know the mettle of this youthful band of warriors. Now are they wise enough to guide a younger tribe upon the warpath—show them all the signs and symbols by which they learn the lesson of a warrior. After many moons of patient training, the Mohawk tribe is free to leave behind its arduous duties to a younger, fresher nation. Free are now the Mohawks to follow their own trails—to seek the place of pow-wow, to learn the buried secrets of the older generations, to be old and wise and peaceful. Far winds the trail before them, but the trail is growing shorter. Who can see into the future where the Mohawks trail will end? OFFICERS President .Helen Cunningham Vice-President .Marian Robinson Treasurer .Grace Jackman iMiHUllilthlllilihli ' lllllllililllKlIliiTOIi n K ! N eSaar Sophomore Class Officers President . .Josephine Coe Vice-President ..Harriet Brown Secretary . Aiko Tashiro Treasurer . Alice Willcox Sophomore Class Roll Bachman, Alfaretta Graves, Ruth Reynolds, Esther Bodine, Ada Belle Hamilton, Ruth Robinson, Marion Brown, Harriet Hopkins, Marian Robson, Eloise Bull, Ruth Hotaling, Gladys Ryerson, Lena Burrill, Geraldine Jordan, Mildred Shank, Margaret Carpenter, Dorothy Knapp, Violet Sill, Mary Carter, Freda Knox, Lois Smith, Margaret Coe, Josephine LeGro, Lela Steele, Margaret Cornman, Louise Loveless, Alice Tashiro, Aiko Crumb, Frances Mead, Florence Townsend, Sarah Cunningham, Helen Merrifield, Ruth Trass, Hazel Day, Dorothy Miller, Mary Travis, Katherine Diaz, Abigail Moore, Evangeline Tubbs, Doris Donaldson, Marylouise Mt. Pleasant, Nina Vanderhoof, Gladys DuBois, Helen Mumford, Dorothy Watkins, Elizabeth Eells, Florence Odell, Charlotte Willcox, Alice Fairbanks, Eleanor Rawson, Edna Winters, Eunice Garbutt, Helen Yelton, Audrey f 59 1 MS 8B. ' K SSi8 fc mig VI Jjjgf r - m 1 a r ' -n rfg y ■ £. tmia j I The Tuscaroras £ °HIS year seventy new braves, coming from far and distant lands, have L joined the noble tribe of Tuscarora. We are the younger tribe of the mighty Six Rations and the youngest one here at Keuka. The lusty braves of the Tuscaroras endured severe trials during the third week at Keuka. The mighty Mohawks strove vainly to exterminate the “papoose of the log cabin . But the Tuscaroras, proving themselves true warriors, withstood the siege unflinchingly and emerged bravely from the first trial. When the Harvest Moon was setting, our sister Tuscaroras returned to initiate us into the secret rituals and mystic symbols of our tribe. During the second moon of the new year, we joined our sister tribes in the dedication of the Long House. To the Tuscaroras, formerly a wandering tribe, the Long House foretells and insures future unity, loyalty, and brotherhood. Now—in the third moon—the great Tuscaroras invited their sister tribes to a great festival. But alas! the Mohawks concealed themselves in the ambush, and during the preparation descended in great numbers upon the private camps of the Tuscaroras. Many green feathers were missing. The gallant Tuscaroras quickly set out upon the warpath. Although the feathers are still missing, peace hovers over both camps. The Tuscaroras are now recognized as true warriors. May the Great Spirit permit us to follow the high ideals of our Tusca- rora sisters, whose places we have taken. OFFICERS President . Dorothea Tomlinson Vice ' President . Alma Janis Buckley Secretary . Elnora Collamer Treasurer . Miriam Kenyon 161! - 5 - A - - “ Freshman Officers President Vice ' President Secretary . Treasurer . Ruth WeMett Harriet Stevens Alice Collamer .Doris Bell Freshman Class Roll Allen, Bernice Austin, Mildred Banser, Helen Bell, Doris Billings, Ruth Bradley, Mary Braisted, Vivian Buckley, Alma Janis Buckley, Helen Bush, Hellen Carter, Helen Challis, Josephine Chesbro, Dorothy Coker, Esther Collamer, Alice Collamer, Elnora Cragg, Helen Dallas, Claire de Graw, Alice De La Vergne, Harriette Edmunds, Kathleen Edwards, Marion English, Thais Flagler, Marian Frisbee, Aliena Gaylord, Florence Gibbs, Mildred Gregg, Lucy Hoover, Janet Hosobori, Toshi Johnson, Esther Joyce, Evelyn Kenyon, Miriam Lerch, Thelma Lewis, Elizabeth Loren, Katherine Losie, Margaret Morgan, Marian Nichols, Marcia Nye, Virginia Parry, Catherine Penny, Esther Platman, Alice Pratt, Margaret Proaper, Harriet Reilly, Mary Rodriguez, Aurora Root, Hazel Rosecrants, Katharine Sanford, Frances Sargent, Vera Shepard, Eva Sprague, Althea Squier, Margaret Stephens, Janette Stever, Doris Tallman, Clara Tomlinson, Dorothea Townsend, Helen Van Vleet, Jennie Walden, Olive Wallace, Marcia Wallace, Selina Walley, DeEtte Watkins, Winifred Wearing, Lorna WeMett, Ruth - - ■ - 5 - • ■ V. Braisted, M. Robinson, I.. Wearing, A. Wilcox, M. Smith, M. Flagler E. Young, D. Depew, E. Vail, M. Rix, E. Lampe, H. Pfeiffer, O. Anderson E. Dougall, E. Rickard, K. Fisher, A. McNitt, P. James, D. MacQueen Student Government Association To guide us as directly and firmly as possible along the right track, to help make college life and ideals mean more, is the aim of the Student Government and each girl in her heart is trying to help make this achieve ' ment possible. She may avoid the sO ' Called “dreaded proctors” with the ever watchful eye — may regard fearfully each week the much talked ' of “black list,” but these are only the minor details of the Student Government. These are the trifles. The real thing it accomplishes is to make each girl think for herself, to give each one a chance to express her opinion on all matters through the regular Open Forum meetings, to take a vital part her ' self in the college life. Student Government is perhaps the most thoroughly representative organization at Keuka. It is that force which creates and maintains that elusive something called “college spirit.” OFFICERS President . Ada McNitt Vice-President . Katherine Fisher Secretary . Edna Rickard Treasurer . Pearl James V -=r -a- K i N EA A F. Haskell, H. Cunningham, M. Boynton, D. Aber, E. Lampe, K. lusher, A. Dial O. Brown, M. Barrett, Miss Belden, M. Norton, S. Maruyama T. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is doubtless more truly representative of the ideals of service which are dear to every Keuka girl than is any other single or ' ganization. Through its committee system, the Y. W. functions in a wide scope of activities. From the moment we arrive, welcomed by the Y. W. and made to feel more comfortable than we otherwise would, till we are ready to leave for good—we realize what a big hole there would be without the Y. W. Throughout our college career it supplies us with receptions, drives, the Japanese bazaar, teas, weekly vesper services, Thursday morning chapels— those things which through service make memories more lasting and pleasant as the years go by. Each year it seems to mean more and more to us at Keuka. OFFICERS President .Mary Norton Vice ' President .Sachi Maruyama Secretary. .Marian Barrett Treasurer . Olive Brown I 67 1 KI� N� A A -If f- - G. Holt, M. Goble, M. Fox, M. Herrick, A. Smith, M. Davenport, J. Beach G. Holden, P. Armstrong, M. Waterman, E. Lampe, Miss Hall, E. Entwistle, E Rexford, E. Buchanan, O. Anderson R. Masiello, F. Haskell, T. Weathcrlow, E. Barnes, A. Cross, E. Merrill, E. Coker, V. Dyer, K. Huyck, E. Weart Elea Do we look like a literary society? Whether we do or not is really of no account, for you know looks are very often deceiving. Anyway you have before you the members of the honorary literary society of Keuka—under the direction of Miss Hall and Mr. Gray of the English Department. This club is open only to those Juniors and Seniors who have maintained an average of B in their English courses. Feeling that we have sufficient study in our English classes of the old masters of English literature, we have concentrated our attention upon modern writings—this year principally upon poetry. It has been our good fortune this year to be able to have Vachel Lindsay, one of America’s best known living poets, in a recital and interpretation of his poetry—an event which will remain long in our memories. OFFICERS President . Erma Merrill Vice-President . Anita Cross Secretary-Treasurer . Elizabeth Coker Chairman of Programs . Edith Barnes mr 1 68 ] Goggin, Swarthout, Pannell, Palmer, Trimmingham, Cross, Travis, Day, Webb, Bailey, Morrow, Knapp, Donaldson, Hotaling E. Dougall, Fox, Loomis, Stasch, Gifford, Bodine, Dallas, Hallock, Towner, Lawton, Whitcomb, Winters, Graves, Knox, Robson Weatherlow, Coker, Fiske, Fisher, Rexford, Wethey, Professor Winters, Miss Burns, Lampe, McNitt, Maruyama Shank, Young, A. Griffin, Suits, Weart, Deaner, Birtcil, F. Finch, Coe, Tashiro History Club Ah! our noble historians — their purpose to keep dates, places, and people in the right order — a worthwhile task, too!—and an interesting one, one which requires constant investigation and reporting. But they never seem to grow tired—due to the initiative and efforts of Professor Winters. Whether they are finding something old in the new or launching into expe ditions which will go down in history later on, their discussions are always spirited. But all their history does not come from musty pamphlets and from books — they do original research and investigation. OFFICERS President . Erma Wethey Vice ' President . Elizabeth Lampe Secretary ' Treasurer . Eveoleen Rexford S 69 1 Sill, Burrell, Coker, Goggin, Naylor, M. Dise, 1. Dise, Snyder, Phillips, Webb, Smith, McChesney Shank, Hunter, Burns, Fairbanks, Ryerson, Caulkins, Day, Hovey, Loomis, Palmer, Nichols, Butler, James Hill, Mason, Miss Ellis, Barrett, Dr. M. Lougee, Dealing. Jordan, Stanley, Perlet Science Club For those who are interested in how fast the sun moves around the earth—or is it how fast the earth moves around the sun there is no better way of finding out than joining the newly organized Science Club and listening in on the meetings. One learns lots of things one never knew before — and most of them are the very ones we should know! OFFICERS President. Marian Barrett M. T. Smith, Young, Goggin, Fox, Fisher, Hallock, Pfeiffer, E. Hallock, Huyck, E. Dougall Whitman, Fiske, A. Watkins, Lawton, McDermott, McNitt, Loomis, Brooks, L. Dallas, C. Dallas, Whitcomb Walker, Hill, Day, Hovey, Mrs. Merson, Wethey, Vail, Gilford League of W omen V oters No, this is not an organization formed for the purpose of making a suffragette out of a perfectly innocent college girl or for giving her practice in making soap-box speeches. Far from that — it is a very worthy club which gives us a chance to learn what women’s rights are — of what value they are — and how to use them. It is a political background, so to speak—to aid not only those who wish to have a political career—but also those who wish to be informed upon state and national legislation, and by so doing gives each one an op¬ portunity to judge and act more wisely concerning legislative affairs of her community, state, and country. President . Secretarj ' T reasurer OFFICERS Grace Hovey Marion Day -5- -5 o£o y Q KI NOA A Mickel, Jordan, Haskell, Pfeiffer, Davenport, Whitman, Bull Boynton, M. Dise, Wilcox, I. Dise, E. Phillips, H. Brown, Young Smith, Miss Purdy, Miss Belden, McDermott, O. Brown Tironians And are those whose interests are in secretarial science left out of it? Certainly not! — They have formed their own club to carry on efficiently and enjoyably their social affairs. OFFICERS President . Harriett McDermott Vice-President . Olive Brown Secretary . Margaret T. Smith fi 72 1 Thompson, Loomis, Mason Tubbs, Dealing, MacQueen Home Economics Club Whether one is to be a charming housewife, an efficient cafeteria mam ager or hospital dietitian — one is sure to learn much concerning this noble art, by joining the Home Economics Club. Besides such valuable training for the future, the girls work for the present, not only for their own experience, but also for our pleasure, by giving teas, parties, and other delightful functions. OFFICERS President . Dorothy MacQueen Vice-President . Marcella Loomis Secretary-Treasurer . Virginia Mason Holt, Weart, LeGro, Merrifield, Crumb Rodriguez, Buckley, Nye, Wearing, A. Watkins, Pfeiffer, Hosobori, Diaz Tripp, Fisher, James, Maruyama, Norton, H. Finch Student Volunteers To serve others, eithe r at home or abroad, is the motto of this splendid national organization of which we have a noble band at Keuka. These girls, who give their services to others, hold prayer meetings and Sunday afternoon services — often having an outside speaker of exper ience as an added attraction. The great themes of service, sacrifice and friendship unites them in a spirit of reverence and fellowship. President . Vice ' President OFFICERS Sachi Maruyama .Pearl James Weart, Norton, Towner, Merrill, Brooks, A, Dougall, A, Griffin, Thompson Swarthout, Pannell, Huyck, Buchanan, Watros, Cross, Kenyon, Walsh McNitt, Waterman, Trimmingham, Walker, Suits, Dallas, Dr. A. Lougee, Barnes Classical Club The Classical Club, founded last year as a new and different organic tion in Keuka College, by Dr. Lougee, Head of the Ancient Foreign Language Department, has made considerable progress along the lines of its ideals this year. The Club is composed of Seniors, majoring or minoring in Latin. It is a great mystic order, and while we know that the study of the ancients is the major part of it, we have our suspicions that the minor things are greatly to intrigue us. These seekers after ancient wisdom call themselves Caduceans. OFFICERS President .Ruth Walker Vice-President .Catherine Suits Secretary .Lyla Dallas Treasurer .Bessie Trimmingham Advisor .Dr. Ailef.n Lougee I 75 1 f tf St AWS - ■ -5 H Keu onian If you have a nose for news, and enjoy writing—don’t hesitate for a moment—your place is on the Keukonian staff. This year the paper has changed very much — for the good—keeping us posted on the news, world and local, and impressing upon us through “Who’s Who” — what girls are outstanding at college and why. Besides that it gives us poetry that makes your heart sing, and oh—everything—includ ' ing animal stories. KEUKONIAN STAFF Editor ' iri ' Chief . Marian Goble Associate Editor . Eveoleen Rexford Business Manager . Ruth Hamilton Assistant Business Manager . Hazel Trass T lews Editor . Catherine Huyck Exchange Editor . Bessie Trimmingham Alumnae Editor . Jessie Beach Campus Squirrel . ( Virginia Dyer l Elizabeth Buchanan Literary Editor . Margaret Steele World T ' Jews Editor . Grace Hovey Sports Editor . Miriam Eddy T.W.C.A. Reporter . Elizabeth Lampe Drama J lews Editor . Josephine Coe Lampe, Trass, A. J Buckley, Rexford, Goble, Hamilton, Professor Gray, Frisbee, H. Buckley, Edwards F Finch, Eddy, LeGro, Buchanan, Steele, Huyck, Beach, Dyer, Mead, Proaper I 76 ! Graves, Rawson, Watkins, A. J. Buckley, Nye, H. Buckley, Hosobori Ortell, Huyck, Nichols, Miss MacQueen, Aber, Chesbro, Braisted Choir There is nothing more inspiring than beautiful music during a worshipful service. It is through anthems well sung that we are able to realise more fully the meaning of God’s words. This year the Choir, in its vested robes and under the efficient direction of Miss MacQueen, has added more than ever to the Sunday morning services at Keuka. Special choruses for Easter and May Day Sunday have helped a great deal in creating devotional atmosphere. I 77 1 T L -e- -5- yQ O f -5- Orchestra “Sweet symphony of sound” issues forth from the music studio and auditorium, with now and then a discord — Ah! it is the orchestra, playing diligently to be in perfect harmony for some gala event—to provide the necessary musical atmosphere indispensable to certain social functions. Miss MacQueen has again shown her ability — for it is under her leader ' ship that the orchestra was able to “get together and stay together” as it -in the realm of music. were- Director . Miss MacQueen First Violins Dorothy Snow Elizabeth Watkins Dorothy Carpenter Esther Reynolds Second Violins Elizabeth Coker Mildred Halstead Elnora Collamer Helen Buckley Hawaiian Guitar Grace Hovey Trombone Mary Norton Cornet Eleanor Fairbanks Alice Collamer Clarinet Marion Boynton Piano Dorothy Aber Drums Edna Dougall 1 78 3 s- -s - - -=- - -xv n Davenport, Armstrong, Cook, Edwards, Towner, Mickcl F. Carter, Nye, Wearing, Watros, Stever, Lerch, M. Kenyon, Deaner Vanderhoof, Rawson, Aber, Huyck, E Dougall, Smith, Allen Glee Club Each year it seems that the Glee Club becomes more and more perfected. This year, with its charm of informality, it was generally accorded that the concert was a great success. Besides giving a concert here, the Club went to Bath. But when their concert was over, did the Club stop for the rest of the year? I should say not. Immediately, practice was begun on music for Easter and May Day to make those occasions even more delightful. OFFICERS President . ..Catherine Huyck Vice ' President . Gladys Vanderhoof Librarian . .Edna Rawson Business Manager .Edna Dougall ■ KIONfrASA de Graw, Rosecrants, Rodriguez, Fox, Banser, Stevens, Watkins, Penny, Lewis, Gaylord, Knapp, Stephens English, Losie, Bedell, Chesbro, Stever, Morgan, Bodine, Trass, Carpenter, Buckley, Sargent, Pepper Joyce, Garbutt, Hamilton, Eells, Miss Baker, Webb, M. Kenyon, Edwards, Winters, Braisted Austin, Flagler, Allen, Shepard, Bachman, DeLaVergne, Sill, Cornman, Diaz, Carter Gargoyles Dramatics at Keuka are one of the most important phases of our college life, and practically every girl, before she leaves, has had something to do with dramatics — whether it be publicity, the actual acting, lighting, scenery, property, costumes, or what not. The Gargoyle Club is the first stepping stone to dramatic achievement. Anyone who is interested or who feels the urge to try her luck upon the “boards” may be a member. This Club is concerned with general dramatic education and the development of the individual. It is here that one gets her start, her chance to take part in one act plays — a sort of workshop—but where one can do the kind of work of which one never tires. OFFICERS President . Florence Eells Vice-President .Ruth Hamilton Secretary . Miriam Kenyon Director . Frances Webb -5- S ' r { 80 } r Gregg, Tomlinson, Weatherlow, Rix, Parry, Fisher, Eddy, Whitcomb Ortell, Bell, Robinson, Bradley, Knox, Yelton, Graves, Jackman, Snyder, Stasch Mead, Masterson, Kenyon, Miss Baker, Buchanan, H. Brown, Webb, Steele Coe, Dyer, Hoover, Haskell, Loveless, Birtcil, Shank, Conley I - 1 Anon Club The thrill that comes once in a lifetime—trying out for Arion Club — and being accepted. But after being accepted the members do not sink back on their laurels—Dear me, no!—It is then that the hard work begins. This year we have done noble things in Dramatic Club. Last June we gave Barrie’s Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire with great success. Then at Thanks- giving time we presented Moliere ' s Imaginary Invalid. On December eighth, the University of Rochester Dramatic Club brought a play to us, The Eternal Spring, by Peter Garland, and the following week we returned the engagement with “Alice . For Colonial Party this year we gave The Romancers, and for June Play we are putting on The Tempest. A worthwhile year, we think. Are we not justified in so thinking? OFFICERS Director . Miss Mae Baker President . Beatrice Kenyon Vice-President . Elizabeth Buchanan Secretary . Reba Masterson Treasurer . Florence Mead {81 1 - • KI NM A Kenyon, Buchanan, Moon, Dyer, Randall, Fredericks, Bird, Webb, Ortell Alice ' Sit ' By-The-Fire Barrie ' s Ahce-Sit-By-The-Fire, presented as last year’s June Play, will long be remembered. Not only was it presented at the College in June, but this fall it was revived—new members taking the parts of the girls who graduated in June. This was presented at the Sampson Theatre, Penn Yan, and at the University of Rochester with great success. CAST Alice Gray. .. Elizabeth Buchanan Colonel Gray.Beatrice Kenyon Amy, their daughter .Edna Fredericks Cosmo, their son. .Lois Bird Ginevra . Frances Webb Richardson . Virginia Dyer Nurse-maid . Leona Ortell Maid . Lillian Randall Gregg, Bell, Eddy, Loveless, Ortell Ana Da Capo A One ' Act Play by Edna St. Vincent Millay Ana Da Capo, a one-act play, showing the futility of war, is a play that will not soon be forgotten. Produced in Arion Club by Reba Masterson, a student in Dramatic Art Class, it is a fine example of student directing. The striking setting aided a great deal in making a lasting impression. Great credit is due to Sachi Maruyama, Frances Haskell and Mildred Rix for their work. THE CAST Pierrot.Doris Bell Pierrette.Polly Loveless Cothurnus . Mariam Eddy Thyrsis . Leona Ortell Mask of Tragedy.Lucy Gregg I 83 1 ■pp in Lt Kenyon, Dyer The Romancers The shrill whistle—a muffled cry — a lithe figure hurdling the high wall — clash of swords — thud of villian falling — the rescue of the fair lady by her Prince Charming — all these and many more helped to make the Colonial Party play, The Romancers, by Rostand, a delightful entertainment for our many guests. CAST Percinet . Beatrice Kenyon Sylvette.Virginia Dyer Straford.Helen Snyder Berganun, Percinet’s father.Ruth WeMett Pasquinot, Sylvette’s father . Audrey Yelton Swordsmen, Musicians, Porters Ruth Graves Alma Janis Buckley Ruth Hamilton Marion Robinson Esther Reynolds Esther Penny 184 1 m Te Minuet “The Romancers”—all of them 1 185 1 a 4 . • • -5 •� Beach, Depew, MeaJ, Scudder, Coker Weatherlow, Merrill, Dyer, Smith, Holden Kiondaga Editornn-Chief . Associate Editor Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor Write-Ups. Photographic Editor Humor Editor . . . Virginia Dyer .Erma Merrill .Margaret T. Smith Katherine Scudder .Dora Depew Gertrude Holden .Elizabeth Coker . Jessie Beach Jeanne Weatherlow .Florence Mead + 4 - A S- $ K i M A yA ■ §? Dr. Hunt, Dr. M. Lougee, Miss MacQueen, Miss Crombie, Dr. A. Lougee Hamilton, Sanford, A. Dougall, Eells The Athletic Association When we speak of sports we immediately think of the Athletic Associa tion with its crew, basketball, baseball, hockey, volleyball, swimming, and tennis. This department of Keuka has grown from a small group to one of the largest and most popular departments of the college. We have been fortunate in obtaining a hockey field this year. It has been the scene of many slaughters. This year, as before, there has been keen class competition in all sports. The Seniors proved themselves foremost in basketball and crew, although they were hard pressed by the excellent teams of the lower classes. OFFICERS President .Alice (Stub) Dougall Vice ' President . .Miriam Eddy Secretary . .Ruth Hamilton Treasurer .Florence Eells KI NM A A Griffin, Rickard, Loomis, Suits, Tripp, Merrill, Aber, Naylor, Dougall, Norton Crew “Dip ' and ' Dip ' and ' Dip ' and” — can he heard coming from the vicinity of the lake anytime from six o’clock in the morning to six o’clock at night. Last year — May Day — when the final races were held, there was one great struggle to see who would be the “champs”. The present Seniors got a very good start, and kept the lead — thus defeating the Juniors. THE CREW Cox.... Stroke A. Griffin M. Norton Tripp Naylor Rickard A. Dougall Aber Loomis Suits Merrill Hoc ey To have your shins feel like a wash ' board—and to have them loo any ' thing but presentable—to run breathlessly back and forth until it seems as though you can run no more—is to have played on the Hockey team. This is a new sport at Keuka—but one which is entered in with keen enthusiasm. So evenly were the teams matched that even now there are one or two games to be played to determine the championship. ± K NMM Basketball Last year, as well as this year, the Seniors won the Basketball champion ' ship. The teamwork of this class is certainly wonderful—the passwork is something startling—the way that ball travels unhampered the length of the floor and then up and into the basket is almost weird. Wonder who ' ll get the championship next year? TEAM A. Griffin E. Buchanan E. Rickard A. Dougall L. Dallas R. Walker O. Brown - 5 . A K I NM$A Holden, Burtis, Palmer, Armstrong, M. Griffin Snow, Lampe, Herrick Volleyball Although volleyball isn’t a game of speed — it is a game of skill- — that is —to keep the ball from touching the floor — and to keep from jumping on other people when trying to get the ball over the net. After exciting contests, the Juniors managed to get the championship. TEAM Elizabeth Lampe (Captain) Marjorie Herrick Phoebe Armstrong Gertrude Holden Dorothy Snow Louise Burtis Marian Griffin Beatrice Palmer ■ i i J f+’JL ;, • , A 1 E .j KI NfrA A Ef i -5 - • A -9- -=- -i KlOMbAGA- lf P f 97! ' JL. -f- -5- + 5 ’ ■ KI� NfrA$A -|$ � w ' • r «- - - - -r- - n Kl NMGA 5 P feP y -f -=- + ■ ' Kf NfrA A Bt Just Between Us Girls (With apologies to Life ) My dear, do you realize we’re going bac to college? Can you bear it? What did you do in New York? Seven shows? My dear, you must have been going simply every minute! Yes, I saw five and went to four dances — only informal affairs, you know, but so delightful, especially when you have dresses enough to go round, which I haven ' t!! Yes, I had a date nearly every night — mostly with Bob, of course!! Fred? —Oh, didn t you now? My dear, he’s engaged!! To one of my classmates in High School! Isn’t that impossi ' ble! Quite a pretty thing and sort of coy and all that, but just the mere idea of Fred ' s getting married! It simply suffocates my spinal cord! No doubt she literally forced him into it — because he told me he’d never marry anyone but me! And I mean Fred isn’t the Jfind to change his mind!! I mean he has such strong will power. Why he could always make me do exactly what he wanted me to till I was ready to stand on my head and eat pancakes at the idea of any man ruling me—I mean a boy — cause really you know, Fred s horribly young!! My dear, don’t tell me this is Geneva. Do you now, one of my worst faults is loquacity. I simply talk — yes, we’re coming — I simply tal all the time — I mean I actually do!! 1 100 ■ inn’M iuLLl To Our Advertisers We sincerely appreciate your fine assist¬ ance and splendid co-operati on in the production of The Kiondaga. Students We trust that you and your families and friends will assist us in patronizing our advertisers whom we heartily recommend. We thank you The Kiondagd Stdff Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Superior in Quality Moderate in Price Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 1 -!- 1 Street-New York n - KEUKA COLLEGE Our Aim T O DEVELOP WOMANHOOD WHICH SHALL BLESS OUR HOMES, AD¬ VANCE OUR CIVILIZATION, AND HONOR OUR GOD . . . Every Student a Daughter f 104 1 THE COLLEGE STORE KEUKA PARK, N. Y. Phone 48 ' F ' ll Confections Fancy Groceries Necessaries CUSHMAN MRS. IDA J. RAPPLEYE © Millinery © Over Metropolitan Main Street STYLE AND QUALITY PRICES REASONABLE Marj-Milla Beauty Shoppe 25 MAIN STREET Telephone 379 PENN YAN, NEW YORK Compliments JOHN J. McELIGOTT Stratoris Restaurant BUICK AUTOMOBILES PENN YAN Some of the Famous Brands of Merchandise We Carry Warner’s Corsets Printzess Coats Korach Dresses Everfast Cretonnes Quaker Craft Curtains The Lown Dry Goods Company, Inc. PENN YAN, N. Y. Gordon Hosiery Humming Bird Hosiery Carter’s Underwear Wilton Rugs Redfern Corsets Bell Stained Glass Company, Inc. 175 Riley Street BUFFALO, NEW YORK ft Cljutcl) Memorial JZHtn otos 4 HERE Sentiment Prompts a Personal Gift... Send Tour Photograph The Burnell Studio Penn Tan, J [. T. PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING MOTTOES GREETING CARDS VIEWS OF LAKE KEUKA Universal Barber Shop We Recommend and Use PRAIRIE ROSE BUTTER MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DAIRYLEA MILD AMERICAN BEAUTY ICEBERG Compliments of All Fruits and V egetables in Season Metropolitan Company Inc. © Penn Yan, N. Y. EMPIRE PRODUCE CO. I 108 1 BORDWELL’S, inc. pothecanes Penn Tan, J [ew Tor THE COLLEGE GIRLS’ DRUG STORE Let Us Supply Tour Drug Store J [eeds Only the Best of Quality Merchandise with Courteous and Pleasant Service Thrown In “Get It at Bordwell’s ” The Legend of the Admen Hear the legend of the Admen Ere they conquered all creation. In the Prophylactic forest. On the shores of Coco Cola Dwelt the Moxies in their wigwams — Old Sapolio, the chieftain, Pebecco, the grizzled prophet, And the warriors, young and eager. In the lodge of the old chieftain With Uneeda, more than mother, And Victrola, old and feeble, Lived the warmest of the maidens, Musterole, Sapolio’s daughter — Musterole, the Sunkist Chiclet. All the young men sought her favor Left their trophies at her wigwam, Brought her Thermos skins for raiment, Brought her Tarvia for ointment; And sweet Musterole smiled on them Smiled on Vaseline and Pointex, Smiled on Danderine and Jello, Smiled on Listerine and Valspar — Smiled but left them unrequited, For her love she gave to no one— Frigidaire alone she gave them. Then from Multibestos mountains From the tribe of the Texacos, Came the young chief, Instant Postum, Mightiest hunter in the forest, All superb in strength and beauty. He it was who trapped the Kodak, He, who shot the great Sears ' Roebuck. Eversharp his trusty hatchet, Every Arrow had a Hotpoint. On him gazed the Moxie maidens— Nujol poured her glowing glances, Bold Carbona sought to win him, Zonite brought him luscious Pyrene; But for Musterole yearned Postum. t 110 1 Through the fields of ripe Wheatena Hand in hand the lovers wandered, Seated then upon the White Rock, By the rippling Cuticura — Safe beneath Palmolive shadows From the boughs they picked the Grapenuts. There, they saw the sun descending. Naught cared Postum for the night winds Blowing through the Holeproof forest; Musterole was there beside him. To his bosom quick he drew her, Held her to his manly bosom — Whispered words with love aburning. Told her how he’d caught the Sealpax, Told her how he’d slain Bull Durham, Told her how he’d trapped Ampico— Boasted of his father’s tepee, With its sides of Mentholatum And its rugs of soft Socony. To him, Musterole aquiver, Listened and her heart gave answer. All the warmth of love she gave him Gave her Rubberset affection Gave her heart to Instant Postum, Thus he won her — thus he took her. Passed the years in quick succession Little Fairies came to bless them—- Gold Dust twins and bright BVD, Little Beechnut, Wrigley Spearmint, Vici Kid and Pluto Water Filled the wigwam with their laughter. So they lived in happy union Safe in peace and strong in warfare, And their progeny continues, Finds a place in town and hamlet Known and loved by every mortal— All the tribes are held in honor. This the legend I have told you. Compliments of The Class of 5§“ | 112 1 Compliments of The Class of 31 Jim -j-Jf | 113 1 Compliments of The Class of t 114 1 Shephard Qrady Jewelers Does that wrist ' watch go? Is it fast or slow? Bring it here...we ' 11 now Gowns Compliments |pp Hoods For All Degrees Penn Yan-Bath-Hornell Bus Line Superior Workmanship Accuracy in Detail Selective Materials Reasonable Prices Full information gladly sent on request An Old and Reliable Firm Established in 1832 Compliments of Streeter Van Sanford M Cotrell and Leonard College Department ALBANY, N. Y. Insurance :: Real Estate 110 Oneida Street FULTON, N. Y. Penn Yan Printing Company, inc. Printers and Publishers MAIN AND WATER STREETS PENN YAN, N. Y. m . PROUTY’S PHARMACY TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY CANDIES LEATHER GOODS PERFUMES SODAS MANICURE SETS KODAKS PERFUMIZERS FILMS PRESCRIPTIONS OUR GIFTS SPECIALTY PROUTY’S PHARMACY Do Tou Want to Help Keu a P • Many Alumnae and friends have found a way which appeals to them A s About the Trust Plan WM. H. JUDD 401 East Avenue Building Rochester, New York CHARLES CAREY Electrical Contracting and Appliances APEX and BRUNSWICK RADIOS Phone 731 PENN YAN, N. Y. Earl G. Hauf WHOLESALE COAL Utica, New York t 116 J t flu? Have You Heard the New Edison Radio? If not please call in our store at 132 Main St., Penn Yan, and hear it. Words cannot describe the wonderful tone it gives. The Edison Combination Radio and Electric Phonograph has also arrived and is one of the outstanding musical instruments of the year. You will not believe the beautiful tones that come from the Records played on it until you listen to it. It plays all ma es of Disc Records, Edison, Victor, Columbia, Brunswick, and the New Edison Needle Records recently brought out. Please call and see us when in need of musical soods. BUSH’S MUSIC and RADIO HOUSE “GOOD GOODS, RIGHT PRICES AND SQUARE DEALING” For Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 432 Compliments of MR. J. P. FELL Investments Marine Trust Building Buffalo, N. Y. The Public Market JAS. H. GRADY, Proprietor 103 Main Street 1117 1 Hearty Congratulations to 1929 Class We hope to see you again The Sweet Shop I Instinct and Reason I NSTINCT 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. (f 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. C Let us assist you in carrying out certain financial plans which reason dictates should be made for the future Baldwin’s Bank of Penn Yan Complimerits of Reynold’s Bake Shop Best lYl Ba ed Goods 17 Main St. Phone 443 f k W Phone 1 (XXII 738 • No distance too short or too long for us to give your re ' quirements our most courte ' ous attention. PENN YAN TAXI CO. H. K. BROWN KING’S SHOE STORE 112 Main Street PENN YAN, N. Y. The Latest in Shoes JOE La PORTE UP ' TO ' DATE QUICK SHOE REBUILDING 112 E. Elm Street PENN YAN, N. Y. Compliments of HOBAN’S MARKET Compliments of Tilton’s Boo Shop Parke’s Cold Camel Tea Balls INDIVIDUAL SERVICE “Every Cup a Treat” L. H. PARKE COMPANY Coffees Teas Spices Flavoring Extracts Canned Foods PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH 2 - 20-29 f 119 ] 2F Hollowell Wise Co. PENN YAN, N. Y. r Elite Beauty Shop Marcelling and Shampooing Phone 668 :: 101 Main Street © Our Second Floor is Full of Compliments C. M. R. TOMPKINS China ware Electric Goods WHOLESALE GROCERS and Roasters of Sancuta Coffee Gift Goods © ELMIRA, N. Y. Give Us a Call C. A. KELLY © The Hollowell Wise Co. Quality Grocer Phone 221 - 20 Main St. KEUKA COLLEGE DAYS CTK RE simply a training time for reaMife experiences Cxi ahead. Much in every girl’s after life will be ah fected by her economic and financial status. Safety and comfort in later days can be attained by those who develop the habit of thrift in early life, and acquire a knowledge of wise investing. We are glad to help College girls plan for a safe financial future ScHOELLKOPF, HUTTON POMEROY, Inc. Investment Securities 70 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y. New York Rochester Niagara Falls t 120 1 «j£W m THE GILLETTE SHOP for Ladies’ Exclusive Wearing Apparel and Novelties ISABEL J. GILLETTE 116 Main Street PENN YAN, N.Y. Compliments of PETER C. MURTAGH AUTOMOBILES 135 E. Elm St. Penn Yan, N. Y. Compliments of Tam O Shanter Inn West Lake Road Phone 622 MRS. G. F. ST1LSON Co-Ed—“Did you ever go to school?” Collegiate—“Yes, of course.” Co-Ed—“What did you take up?” Collegiate—“Space.” PENN YAN’S NEWS STAND “SheafFer’s” Fountain Pens Pencils Beautiful Desk Sets and “Skrip” Dennison’s Crepe Paper STATIONERY MAGAZINES The Smoke Shop 22 Main Street PENN YAN, N. Y. Best Wishes to 9 29 Compliments of McAdams Shoe Co., Inc. “By Reputation, A Store of Good Shoes ” Rugby Sweaters Shawl Collar, Crew Neck V Neck uie Jantzen Swimming Suits 9tK Platman, Wallace Boyd Company, Inc. Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Pleating Penn Tan Dry Cleaners ALFRED B. JENSEN Over Reilly Brothers Phone 247 ' R W I 121 J I Fresh Cut Flowers We Grow Our Own LAKE KEUKA FLORAL CO. 109 Main Street Phone 407 College Girls j The Red White Store Invites You A. NISSEN :: Merchant Tailor Over Mrs. Gillete’s Millinery Store CLEATUHG and REPAIRING LAKE KEUKA LUMBER CO. -:- Incorporated - Telephone 735 Old Boat Docks PENN YAN © Everything in Lumber and Millwork BRAINARD BROS., Inc. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS PLUMBERS AHD STEAM FITTERS Penn Yan Auto Parts Company NEW AND USED PARTS Accessories and Towing Phone 487 PENN YAN, N. Y. The Citizens Bank of Penn Yan 1 QQQ Thirty Years of T QO Q 1U Banking Experience 1 Capital, $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $354,920.18 Deposits, $2,224,271.07 JOHN H. JOHNSON, President HENRY M. PARMELE, Vice ' President FRED H. LYNN, Vice-President HARRY M. PUTNAM, Cashier PARMELE JOHNSON, Asst. Cashier f 122 1 Vy ' m Heating Systems Properly Designed and Installed Plumbing and Sanitary Engineering Ventilation and Air Conditioning Plants Sheet Metal Fabrication Electric Welding Satisfaction Guaranteed by American Warming Ventilating Co. 317 ' 319 Penna. Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Get There ! Spruce Up Tour Appearance! DONALDSON HESS CO. PENN YAN, N. Y. Don’t forget to ta e some Pastry bac to School with you Craugh ' s Bakery The Education you receive here will endure forever So, also, your buildings built with our material LAKE KEUKA FRUIT SALES CO., Inc. Cement and Mason Supplies PENN YAN, NEW YORK The Benham and Hotel Knapp A. H. MITCHELL, Manager PENN YAN, NEW YORK AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 Per Day and Up { 123 1 X ). V m 3fl They call it “Little Italy” For Italy is the only Shoe on the map © Bring your worn-out Shoes to S. D. ACCRACCI Compliments of H. B. PARISH GARAGE PONTIAC - - OAKLAND Horton-Vann Hardware Company SKATES SKIIS SLEDS Lake Properties Cottages Homes Farms WALTER B. TOWER Real Estate PENN YAN, N. Y. SCHOOL SUPPLIES and SPORT GOODS Enos Boo Store 110 East Elm St. FAILED ON HIS EXAMINATION “I hear that Jones fell down on his phar¬ macy examination.” “Yes — he got mixed on the difference between a club and a western sandwich.” EWARD’S CANDY HOP, , ? for the Best of Ice Cream Candy Milk Shakes Prof, (rapping on desk.) — “Order, gentle¬ men, order, please.” Student (just awakening) — “Egg sand¬ wich and a cup of coffee.” City Frosh — “Oh, what a strange looking cow! But why hasn’t it any horns?” Wise Soph — “Well, some cows are born without horns and never have them, others shed theirs, some are dehorned and some breeds aren ' t supposed to have horns at all. There’s lots of reasons why some cows haven’t any horns, but the big reason why that cow hasn’t horns is because she isn’t a cow — she’s a horse.” Russell Products Co. SPECIALTY JOBBERS Baskets of All Kinds PENN YAN, N. Y. m- I 124 ] m- m Compliments of BOND’S DINING CAR Compliments of F. 6? B. HABBERFIELD ( 9he 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 John Sexton Company 4 Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers 4 CHICAGO 4 Established 1883 JOHN MOORE BARBER HAIR CUTS, 35c John J. McGovern Co. IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST STAGE DRAWING ROOMS “Stop! You are speaking of the woman I am going to marry!” “Harrisford, you knew young Clayton in India. Tell me about him.” “You mean the signature is a—a forgery?” “A gentleman to see you Modom.” “So you’re in love with my wife?” “Not Eric! Not our son!” “No, mother. We belong to a different generation.” “Remember dear, I shall be waiting.” Crystal Florist Flowers for All Occasions { 125 1 Insure with DAVID MILLER Phone 499 Oneida County Creameries Co. Where the Good Butter and Cheese Come From Roches Lunch Room Compliments E. M. Scherer Son PENN YAN, N. Y. Bosch The Best in Radio Sold and Serviced by FRANK H. HALLINGS 100 East Elm Street PENN YAN, N. Y. Vi sit Our Art Department on the Second Floor 4 Many Beautiful Things in Glass and China 4 The Geo. W. Peck Co. Authorized Ford Dealers Ford Sales and Service m Leo’s Lunch yy Welch Messinger Ladies’ Hair Cutting 5?lJr v a 3trse= ‘-I V E.G. Hopkins Co. ARCADE MILLINERY INC. 5C-10025C Store Candy, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Station¬ ery, Toys, Crockery, Enamelware, Tinware, Etc. Our Prices are Lowest Quality Merchandise Quantity Buying Low Prices M. C. Stark Clothing Company, Inc. PENN YAN BRANCH Finger Lakes Canning Co., Inc. Penn Yan, N. Y. Packers of QUALITY CANNED FOODS Presenting a Complete Line of Ensembles, Georgettes and Flat Crepes Dresses and Merrill Hosiery MRS. JULIA HYATT Compliments of J. D. Moore Coal Co. Incorporated THE WEE HOURS My partner hailed from gay Paree, I asked her for a kiss And when she cried, “non, non” to me, Her tone lacked emphasis. We danced until the moon was low, And at my next demand She could no longer say “non, non!” The “Oui” hours were at hand. Habberfield cs? Co. 4 The Home of Good Meat 4 104 Elm St. Phone 558 Compliments of Jackson Coal Supply Co. 109 Benham Street PENN YAN 127 I (fJXLason Printing (Corporation _j SYRACUSE and NEW YORK A COMPLETE PRINTING AND BINDING EQUIPMENT TO MEET YOUR MOST EXACTING REQUIREMENTS Office and Workrooms 215 ' 217 ' 219 Walton Street : : 308G10 West Jefferson Street SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Index to Advertisers Page Accracci, S. D.124 American Warming and Ventilating Co.123 Arcade Millinery.127 Baldwin’s Bank of Penn Yan.118 Bell Stained Glass Co., Inc.106 The Benham 6s? Hotel Knapp.123 Bond ' s Dining Car.125 Bordwell’s . 109 Bosch — Radio.126 Brainard Bros., Inc. 122 Brown, H. K. — Taxi.H9 The Burnell Studio . 107 Bush’s Music and Radio House 117 The Canton Engraving Co . 129 Carey, Chas . H6 The Citizens Bank.122 Complimentary Advertising.112-114 Conklin, G. M. 125 Cotrell 6s? Leonard. 115 Craugh . ■ 123 Crystal Florist.125 Cushman . 105 Donaldson Hess 6s? Co . 123 The Elite Beauty Shop.120 Empire Produce Co . 108 Enos Book Store.124 Fell, J. P. — Investments. . . .117 The Finger Lakes Canning Co . 127 The Gillette Shop.121 Habberfield, F. 6? B.—Meats 125 Habberfield 6s? Co . 127 Hauf, Earl G.116 Hoban’s Meat Market.119 The Hollowell 6s? Wise Co . 120 E. G. Hopkins Co . 127 The Horton Vann Hardware Co . 124 Jackson Coal 6s? Supply Co.127 Judd, W. H.116 Kelly, C. A.120 Keuka College.104 King ' s Shoe Shop.119 Lake Keuka Floral Co.122 Lake Keuka Fruit Sales Co., Inc.123 Lake Keuka Lumber Co.122 La Porte . 119 The Lown Dry Goods, Inc.106 % _ Page Leo’s Lunch . 126 Marj. Milla Beauty Shop.106 Mason Printing Corporation . 128 McAdams . 121 McElligott, John J . 106 McGovern, John J . 125 Metropolitan . 108 Miller, David . 126 Moore, John . 125 J. D. Moore Coal Co . 127 Murtagh, P. C . 121 Nissen, A . 122 Oneida County Creameries . 126 Parish, H. B . 124 Parke Company.119 Peck, Geo. W. Co.126 Penn Yan-Bath-Hornell Bus Line.115 Platman Wallace 6s? Boyd . 121 Prouty’s Pharmacy.116 Penn Yan Auto Parts.122 Penn Yan Dry Cleaning.121 Penn Yan Printing Co. 115 The Public Market.117 Mrs. Ida J. Rappleye.106 The Red 6s? White Store . 122 Reynold ' s Bakery . 119 Roche’s . 126 Russell’s Products Co . 124 Scherer 6s? Son, E. M.126 Schoellkopf, Hutton 6s? Pomeroy, Inc . 120 Seward’s . 124 John Sexton 6s? Co . 125 Shepard 6s? Grady . 115 The Smoke Shop.121 Stark, M. C . 127 Straton ' s Restaurant . 106 Streeter 6s? Van Sanford . 115 The Sweet Shop . 118 The Tam-O-Shanter Inn . 121 Tiffany 6s? Co . 103 Tilton’s Book Shop . 119 Tompkins, C. M. R.120 Tower, Walter B.124 The Universal Barber Shop . 108 Wagner Bus Co . 115 Welsh 6s? Messinger . 126 11281 AMHERST imim epitome’ BpCKNEIX EAGENRA’ COLGATE ' SALMA6U1 Ifl WESTERN RESERVE RpLYCHRONICG NT Uf OF NEW HAMPSH RE ' C � . A K I T:E ' G-Or BUFFALO ’IRIS’ M HOLYOKE LUMAI A OjCN-Y ’ MICROCOSM WEST VA ' WESLEYAN. ‘MURMlJRMONTjSr MT-TNION ' UNIQWANT one s CARNEGIE TECHTHlstll ' ! DARTMOUTH AEGIS I T • ’TECHNIQi r ' PANDORA jl LLLAM C MAPJY .ON1AL ECHO ' O succeed once way of luck. Bu u heu one itim and successful Annual by Can¬ ton is followed immediately by another — and another until they represent a con¬ tinuous record of achievement, then it must mean good marksmanship.” Details of the successful Canton plan will gladly be given without obligation to any Annual editor, or manager, who is interested. THE CAN I AND ELECT GRAVING COMPANYI HIO -m ■£ Autographs I 130 J I 131 1 Autographs