Keuka College - Kiondaga Yearbook (Keuka Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

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QQ ff: 25,5544 9 . key' .fri 1245, ,. :fa dj, QWFF ' ' 1174 fi. f-if5Lf 2gh4 aww if 'I' 'Z ' aka? 9 . 7-F Q - KIIJHE 1947 P HEGEMAN HALL The STUDENTS of KEUKA COLLEGE KEUKA PARK, NEW YORK PRESENT LE ' S0 766 2. 2 -3 5' - T 0 0- , rs Q CQM CC CXXSX THE 1947 KIO DAGA PATRICIA BYRNES CLAIRE HANDTE Bufinefy Manager Ed mr-in-Chief ,,,, :su ?P ' I Because ot the loyal wl1iCl1 l 11 , slwe has devote e , lwer to tlwe buildin o tlwe we know on i' o preciotifiifjof lwer intellectual p otion, Cfgilwusios- if guido ' l sense ofzlwumor, we cleclicitgil lweg947 Kionffilogo to Di. Ka l n Gillette Blyley .4 2 dw A v' f viz f 46 2 W' NN 3 TN ,R Q ,,,,,3 X 1 x X: X X R x ,, X1 R, W' Q ily A wg, -4: 1 e J a E! I I 'N S DR. KATHERINE GILLETTE BLYLEY amz-1m: rn 1-Q,-,,,,lwv:, 1'--v Q 6 I 5 9 x W! Qf K-,..,?,f:,--ff,-:jfs .,.., ,xy If f ,.., f . -- 1 ' V ' ' ' ' A , XZ, ' I ' f ' + ,xv 1 . A ff . . , flfffi5fv,14'fy4Qv' 'LO g f ' , ' ' V :Z?9Zef','f4fz44z4 f V X , - - 5z2a?7ff:'cV'L7'-71 ' L ,a , , ' , 47 'ff , 'P , ' ipflr2Z'fe2r , ' A A i ' . A ' 'A , wipe V , I . ,LMT 2 . Hia1.iaN M. SPACE HAROLD F. ARCHIBALD EDITH L. ESTEY Regfytraz' Eminem .Manager Director of Placement EDUCATION AT KE KA COLLEGE The purpose of Keuka's educational program is threefold: It seeks to provide an education specifically suited to the needs of womeng it uses a unique com- bination of work and study to achieve its objectives: and it carries on the whole undertaking in an atmosphere ofChristian culture. 'lihe education of women, properly con- ceived. is not just a slightly adapted copy of the education of men. ln addition to their traditional role as wives and moth- ers. a new place is rapidly evolving in American culture for women: that of part- time worker and community-minded citi- zen. All three of these aspects of adult womanhood are highly specialized activi- ties Which are entirely different from those of men. No realistic education of Women can neglect their implications. Keuka recognizes these obligations imposed upon her and is increasingly seeking to meet them. The field work plan is now accepted as a matter ofcourse at Keuka by students and faculty although the liberal arts tra- dition has not been sacrificed in favor ofa purely vocationalized training. On the contrary, the increasing difliculty and complexity of the assignments from year to year challenge the student to more ma- H 2 i 1 -xg i. Q . I I yt' A4 A H-1, ' J 4 v 7 4. ' fs, Qfzw' , 1: 'f 4 ' I y ,' . I gxf 15 . - iw:-. :: '. Ng: 1 , 'in ture thinking and study. Many students find that their Held work helps them secure insight into the real nature and purpose of education, and thereby becomes an in- tegrating force for their entire educational experience. We are entering an era in which the contribution of the church-related college will become increasingly important. High- er education has recognized its bank- ruptcy without moral and religious foun- dations. The age ofthe worship of science came to a sudden close with the discovery ofthe atomic bomb. Today higher educa- tion - including its leading scientists themselves-is searching for a moral and spiritual basis on which to build a world of peace and order. Keuka's program is progressive and unique. Its new President has the con- fidence of students, faculty, and trustees and has been at the very center of Keuka,s recent development. We are now at the threshold of a new period of emphasis on higher education. Can there be any doubt, then, that Keuka is entering upon a new day of enlarged opportunity and useful- ness. Mr. WHIIIS, MISS Watson. DR. 131-:um I'lA1xf111,'1'oN I ' . Q . M, , 5.1,-Wx KE KA CTOIIECE THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MR CHARLES WALLIS MISS BETTY B WATSON . ', 4 ,, 5 :av.f.'s,1: ' -1. 1 .f'E4ZE51::wl:1 , v N ,, I if swf, F Soffofogy MRS. 1911.-xNm1-1 Cl. M 1sRSoN S0l'l.0!OtQ.V Mu. Rom-1R'1' Cio1znoN I I 1..N'f0l'-X' Dr. Hamilton, Mrs. Merson, Mr. Gordon. 12 EQ E FACULTY TH IQ D I2 PA R T NI Ii N T OF BUSINESS Miss NTABIQI, BELIJIEN s S, Y-r Miss MURIIQI. B. Mixxwi-:1,1. Dr. Lougee, Dr. Gorham. DR. ELIZABETH NICCONKEY Spanish and German Miss Belden, Miss Maxwell. DR. AILEEN Loucsiaia Grade and Latin DR. DQNALD R. CiORHAIVI Eciucaliovz and Psychology MR. FRANR K. GUTHRIE Fvench Mr. Guthrie, Dr. McConkey MISS HAZEL R. ELLIS 1f v ' ' ' , ,, , an re 11+ Bzology DR. MARION LOUGEE ' Cheminry MR. DALE ARCHIBALD I Bzology MRS. HELEN I. KENNEDY Biology Miss Ellis, Dr. Lougee, Mr. Arcliibald, Mrs. Kennedy. THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss RUTH E. LONG Mlss HELEN BARBOUR Miss Long, miss 1231-hour. fl iii? W -1- W f ff f,,ff f , M , f ,4 ,X 1 gA4fw,,.C' ' jg V, , , , ffm , ,lf f W ff? I 1 , I Q. Y., 1. I I: flzfmafzf X and Plzx ll fffflgfdy. Mr. Bagg, Mr. Jackson. ,I ,EGL FACUIJTY 15 1. ax lm, DI. ju km- 50710111 ICU' 1 Mr. Loomis, Mr. Rice. MISS MAE H. BAKER Speech and Dmnieztics MISS ISABEL C. NICHOLS JU115ie QQXX it-, Mr. Plaisted, Mrs. Shivcly. KEUKA CQLLEGE MR. LESTER R. LOOMIS Christian Leetctenliifo MR. H. LAMARR RICE Religion MISS Baker, MISS N1ChO-S. MRS. AUDREY SHIVELY Home Administration MR. C. MAXWELL PLAISTED Art A 5 A A A A A A LLE QE FACULTY 2: 4 2 f A L N Q4 5 M Aw... A ' 1,-Q-4, e,x,, 5 xx ' .E- Mrs. Stanchfield, Mrs. Wilkins, Miss Mather. ' ' 4.f'ffif f . ! I Q . Q, 2- V- , Y p a LIBRARY STAFF MRS. H. F. STANCHFIELD MRS. FRANCES WILKINS MISS VIRGINIA MATHER With a latent sense of humor which needs only priming to cause an overflow of good nature, Alex has remained level- headed Whether guiding the Frosh through their histrionic paces, tacking handles on cofhns, adjusting false stomachs, or bring- ing down the house. Bright Eyes appears for midnight coffee with her little teapot, usually catching enough of the conversa- tion to ask pertinent questions-Who? What? S....g,,,L,X.ND.R CLASS GF 0 Union Springs, N. Y. Staten Island and Martha's Vineyard are the Garden Spots of the World for Fluff of the sylph-like figure and dancing toes. Her nearest aims are to conquer the hazards of skiing and skating, to shove oil' into the wild blue yonder, flying lessons heing for her the ideal graduation gift. A perpetual tease, she nevertheless, along with all her other activities, always does the gracious thing. J - , tl? nun JEAN ARMSTRONG Staten Island, N. Y. Z .V '27 . Q fff.7'u 'i 'M'WTf' 'W 'fW 'W ' W . , - , - ,5M,,,ff.,,x 5 : ,f ,gl H, if 1. , . ,Q xv I . ,g I .Q 3 ff - '4 ,zv, +2511 ai.: f . Az: V. -1 . , . r . V ' X . me -5 i 4H.j.L f'Q,Q.f f'ff.4 !fe , Q f' ' A '- K' ' -- r s 3 -1 I , 1 Q, , . i Q i 1 i i l I . 4 ,K ' 1 .4 i. ,, Vg Whig ., 2 V61-Hog, T . . .d d d yh dlevels erry it is sal never oes to ay wx at 3 mm she can put off until tomorrow. At odd ugh moments you'll hnd her curled snugly on idles 011' her bed, conversationalizing in French, irbrlng- or mooning over Clair de Lune. She has Q appears unsual tastes in fashion, such as her scarp- I eteapot, 6r's skirt or dressing up a pink Hannel Ofwersa- nightie with a rhinestone pin. Terry's ' SNWh0p cycles carry her to extremes of gaiety or gravity. -rf 2 . S O THERESA AVALLONE . .1 WN' PHYLLIS BENSON BECKHORN Penn Yan, N. Y. 2 s. 'ri 21 gal 1 Hartford, Conn. Phyl came into the domestic limelight by becoming the third senior with a band on that third finger left hand. She loves her little home, summers on Keuka Lake, and above all dancing with her husband. Always ready to bestow an engaging smile, a hearty hi! or a lift into town, Phyl is everyone's good friend. Co-oper- ative and adventuresome, gaiety is the keynote when she is near. Tote that chair, remove that speck, Fix that rug, Ebey's on deck. What's the secret ofmale magnetism ? We as Freshmen used to ask. Too bad rhur Weig W, Ebey, polygamy isn't in style..Whether Pefa it's Chem or Crisco she can mix a good C0ld brew and those c'Quant formulas may Spafl come in handy yet .... PCFSOI everyfl 1 ,dry 5, 3 ELLAN BENHAM Canandaigua, N. Y. Dotty is the bird in continual Hight, with an eflaervescent spirit, a flair for sales- manship, and a long-unexpressed interest in social work. A harmless prankster of great wit and talent, she is as great in her sincerity, her appreciation of line music, and her enthusiasm and ability in sports, as she is in her peak of scholarship. x DORUTHY BREMAN Syracuse, N. Y. Beck' Our good neighbor from the land ofthe Mini? rhumba, the samba, and the conga, ai, yi, 'M had yi!!!A Whirlwind of energy, Worth her '-Ember Weight in airmail. A lover of torrid tem- I amd peratures she fortihes herself against our is nm. cold with hot tea and soup. Her clothes ' sparkle with sequins, but can't match her personality which puts added zest into everyday living. f N N 5b OF F0 RTY EVE GLORIA BRENES 1 PATRICIA BYRNES Hackensack, N. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Waving hair and laughing eyes signify the Irish to those Who cannot tell it by her name. Pat's conscientious nature and even disposition belies the stereotyped Irish Coleen. Four years of Keuka habi- tation made her I-Iia Ya typically New York in tone but she still clings proudly to her Hackensack heritage. f 4 g'. 1. l f I i ' . 4 . 2 L4L...f..4a......f .. -- Davey's accent compounds that of a little north of Boston, Boston per se, 3 trace of New Jersey and a pinch of Ver- mont, fascinating to listen to if difficult to understand. Her sports enthusiasm shows up on the diamond, at ping-pong, and in knitting. If she isn't playing she's cheering. Davey's interests will probably find her a niche in the operating room or 'c0bs. DoRoTHY CARLSEN C L 0 F River Edge, N. A low giggle and a high upsweep char- acterizes Marian. Her expressive hands and eyes reveal an inherent artistic qual- ity. Books are a vital part of lVlarian's life, whether it be in the library Working orin forum where she divides her atten- tion between business on the floor and reading. It may always be said that she is ll staunch defender of her ideas and friends. ,, , ' ff'f,,1,1'f, L','n,' K 4 , , f f a ' ,4-J , f , f , m. , ' ,, --Z....,.m.ff ....V ..... -..,-.M .54 W4--'W MARIAN CARTER Olean, N. Y. SinCf syfflpat we 'F SCHIOI 5 ing liOI' 3 her SUCC scientiol cause Of undoubt as a soci FOI that gf a Sincerity is the Word for Carmie. Her Edlierfsea a sympathetic nature and trusting brown N3 Ver- eyes have earned her the title of the llllclllt Senior's Dorothy Dix..,Whether campaign- Hlthuslasm ing fora friend or arranging social events, plllg'P0Hg, her success is assured becuase of her con- Hymg Shes scientious and Winning personality. Be- Pmbiibly cause of her love for people, Carmie Will ng f00m or undoubtedly climb the ladder of success as a social Worker. ' OF , CARMELA COLONNES ANTOINETTE COMMISSO Victor, N. Y. E Bridgeport, Conn. What was th at? Oh, Toni, emoting from those resonance chambers, in another bull session or over an evening snack. Toni was ever a loyal Strong Haller and there's a lot of Wit and Wisdom beneath those blue-black locks Whether its spouting a bit of German, Spanish, French or con- cocting a chemical compound. Her limber lingual ability is rivaled only by her re- action to a Tommy Dorsey record. . ..... ,..... ROSEMARY COSTICH Brockport, N. Y. So many words that Ht Helen, all start- ing with d-detached, demure, dainty, delightful to know. There are depths in still water, so they say, and this lady is an example. She is the owner of one of the nicest smiles equipped with dimples. lt's been said that she'd rather listen to music than eat. Helen has all the requis- ites for a happy and full life. What a gal! The Kuder Preference states that she'd make a good comedian. However, she is a member of a proud profession, and what a bridge player! You just never know. Un the more serious side a loyal friend, a good sportsman. One other item-how she hates to get up in the morning, after one of those Freudian nightmares! CLASS GF FO HELEN DELANEY Canandaigua, N. Y. if ,od -IICQ Yollledlanl Pr0ud prefers l' gf a 5' Pl11Ver!Y f 011 T ' . ' HE 5 to get up fhogl- Freu all Few Would guess that the stately host- ess ofthe dining hall and the angelic muse of the organ, is a Vixen at heart-yes, practical jokes run high When Denny is around. Fortunately for everyone, she does not use her ability for jokes alone as demonstrated by her keen initiative as advertising manager, debater, and sports enthusiast. O EAN DENNY JOAN DIBBLE Dundee, N. Y. I Syracuse, N. Y. One of the most enthusiastic ofthe sun cult, Joan Will rival any seashore vacation- ist with her tan. Noted for her blond hair, she herself, lays her claim to fame in her undying interest in food. To complete the domestic picture, Dibble's professing her skill in redecorating chairs. She is the de- light and despair of every teacher arriv- ing a few minutes after the bell but lend- ing her infectious gayiety as soon as she is present. A-'f f Q 341 J iii. 2 .-faggf. ELIZABETH DUNBADEN Cranford, N. Barb is generous not only with material things but also in the sharing of thoughts and experiences which are a product of her ingenious mind. She has unlimited vitality, an eager approach to life, backed up with a quiet determination to accom- plish things. She does too. How doth the busy bee . . . This B improves her shining hours by furious knitting. Her calm appearance tells she's a nurse and a true one in her love for food which she tries to counteract by self-imposed rationing and incapacitating contortions. Bet is studious, she admits, but doesn't believe in it getting in the Way of those juke box and gab sessions Where she shines equally as Well as in class. CL SS OF f 2 X wx. Z 1 ,V f, Mui fr' 3 ? 'V Q! BARBARA EASTHAM Camden, N. Y. Blom chilfm ' in the Sl firm- and alll of Wisd Her li those ll mail fre FOI S 3 nurse gd U which ilmPOSed lt0l'IlOl1gt I doesrft Oli those She Shines GF Blond, blue eyed Angel has a quiet charm of manner that instills confidence in the hearts ofthe sojourners in the in- lirm. She is admired for being thoroughly and always a lady who can lend a word of wisdom or advice with smiling dignity. Her life does not lack for excitement in those flights to rescue patients and in mail from distant points. F ORTY EVE ...EN ,f f Z BARBARA FERMOIL Rochester, N. Y. Albion, N. Y. Ever 4'Soc, ever Letchworth-let that be the trademark of fervent Fermy. Class president and notably engaged at all times Barb will always oblige with a skillful rendition of Chopin on the ivory keys. Sincerity and co-operation-qualities that add up to the ideal social Worker and reasons why Fermy was twice chosen class president. A Kathy, the Syracuse Sociologist, Whose shining feature is her ever present en- thusiasm: nimble fingers, always actively F finclS he the Che rom I working on pullover sweaters or tailor- that li made suits, agile feet ever eager in any enthulli sport. Fond of bridge and seconds at inflctlvll meals she specializes in pigtails and home 0f1HFhf permanents. Remember her for Dr. Ein- Clmmml stein of Arfenic and Old Lace, excitable lonely lf enthusiasm and Grecian poise. KATHERINE FRANCIS C Syracuse, N. Y. Betsy of the blithe ligure and deep eyes reflects a tranquility unmatched. Quiet but witty, she's a card on duty and is well liked. Seen often peering through the horror of mint packs and originating ex- otic styles for polishing nails Betsy also loves to sketch, swim, and skate but she has a special interest in Notre Dame. BETTY FURR Geneva, N. Y. ELEM tum W X -I i'li!- N ISI' whilst ilVCScnt en. 5 lctix-eh. .E ul' tailor- :.J.QK'l' in am' . scfunds it Qi and ll0me T ir DV- Ein. L V- Hiitgble From Geneva on the Seneca, Janie Hnds her special notch slaving away in the Chem Lab among her crucbiles and her Bunsen Burner. Her ultimate aim, that is almost, is teaching science. An enthusiastic athlete, Jane, is ever found in activity on the AA Board, on the field, or in the swim of things. Big eyes and a charming smile eliminate her from any lonely hearts club. . SOF FGRTY EVE ELEANOR HUTCHESON GOGDRICH Wheatland, Wyoming JANE GOLDING Geneva, N. Y. Thoughtful, honest, giddy, an ellin in- dividual who is light on make-up, heavy on personality. She combines a slap-dash charm with certain of the more stable housewifely qualities and divides her time between going to classes and recipes for her husband. Carefree, confident, a co- median at heart, she can still add the pertinent point to any discussion. fn, fi .SAK Theme song Grant With the quizzical eyebrow and the '4Toreador voice set the stage for many a Keuka production. To the poise and confidence which keeps her audience at ease, she adds for variety, a little spice of explosiveness and tem- perament. A gal Who knows what she Wants and how to go after it, Bette still bevvails the fact that nothing ever hap- pens to mel She m up F0 Nl Colliee P guiifiillte joke OI 2 the BUH Divine the IlCCCl the kllltt reeled Oli BETTE GRANT ii F Rochester, N. Y. Becky Gravelle, R.N., came here to prove the depths of social Work theory. French, frank, and friendly, she can al- ways summon up a reserve supply of energy for a bicycle hike, an emergency call, or a gab fest. Her basso laugh is al- ways waiting for a chance to be company, her sparkling, dark eyes, her sincerity and devotion to her ambitions insure her success. , 32 REBECCA GRAVELLE Penn Yan, N- Y' ww rh - . inf? qmzzlcal ., Yom Set M production 'U wh! ' X E uh keeps H . - . tv! ts: and tem. ,ukkg what . D B Slie 1,5 fue Sim its wrap. .xx 550 4- - . l M- L. She may be Miss Librarian of 1950 but up to now she has been keeper of the coffee pot and cookies. Esther is a guaranteed appreciative audience for any joke or game for any excursion-toast in the Buffet, trip to Johnson's or those Divine field periods. Her knack with the needles has offered competition for the knitting industry, as sock after sock reeled off the line. F0 ' ESTHER GUSTIN NEVA HAMILTON New Hartford, N. Y. Horseheads, N. Y. What We need is organization, says that sesquipedalian paragon of efficiency as she Whips through Dr. Gorham's files in search of Senior placement cards. Som- nambulist by night, de-sacker by dawn, dynamo by day, a person with high ideals and the ability to do something about them, as Well as the girl Who makes coffee that tastes like tea. Who said photography Was a mans' job? Come out from behind that lens, we know you, Pooh. It seems as though the subject behind the camera is as photo- genie as those in front When Claire is snapping the pictures. With her many talents, Whether it's driving-she rates getting her license as a big thrill-sailing, or dialects-have you met Sonya?+Pooh never lacks for vitality and a friendly smile. X . z I if .. Elf'-921, - . ',-3,3 visa ,' , M t . CLAIRE HANDTE y C L A Flushing, N. Y. She's lovely, she's engaged, she's from New Jersey. This Swiss miss loves Jane Austen, Branchport, and blue-rimmed glasses. Despite outside interests, Dee's even disposition enables her to find time for bridge, knitting, and Service Club. Her warm grin and merry laugh will al- ways invite new friends. DORIS HERTER Branchport, N. Y. Q 34 NN' - llllll le JS though I HS as ph nsa We Ilie Otg. W1 Claire is :rh , mill '- 5 Sailing, Xa 3713--3 EXP l Oh 42 Hg 1 liflfflldly The more I know about people the more I like dogs, says Hickey who knows more about people than they do, even with the doors closed. In pigtails on rainy days she is Dr. Johnson of Buffet and Johnsons and every other social gathering except ones including profs. Before the latter she experiences strange Hutterings. Her passions in life are baths, albums and dogs. SS O E i JANICE HICKEY MADALYN HIGGINS Watertown, N. Y. 1 l l 1 Claverack, N. Y. I-Iiggypoo, as she is afectionately termed by her classmates, comes from the North Country, which is famous for practically everything. Just ask her! She's another R.N., little, but oh my! She strikes terror in the hearts of the staunch- est when she employs that piercing pro- fessional gaze, saying, Get back into bed! A grand person in whom one can find the sterling qualities that constitute someone you'd like to know. s R Q L Anne is our authority' on the niceties of BUS life, noted for having the neatest room in agadfi Richardson, both before and after Mrs. domf?5 Raynor's visits. Her beautiful handknit Maw sweaters are the envy of us all, as are her deep 21 abilities as a manager and treasurer. Anne her sin proved her tact and graciousness as a re- Always ceptionist and hostess in lower Ball, and Slipint ' we'll always remember her high ideals fudges and views on tolerance. 5 W. ir..i,,. . ANNE HIRSCHLER Long Island City, N. Y. Have you found those glasses yet? Don't worry Trudy you don't really need them in basketball. Trudy has a tranquil spirit and calm acceptance-good traits for 21 nurse-enlivened by bursts ofhumor which add flavor to her social inclinations and assures her of a wide circle of friends. The girl of many coiffures, she runs com- petition to Pierre. ' as GERTRUDE HOFERT Albion, N. Y. Q niqeties of test room in l after Mrs, H asandknir - are her 3Slll'C iness as 3 re. 'ef Ball, and D high ideals ul h l'. Anne S OF .skill Business and Spanish occupy the more academic side of MaXine's life, but the domestic side is not altogether neglected. Max will always be remembered for her deep and sincere appreciation of music, her singing prowess, and butteriiy glasses. Always self-contained she will, however, slip into fantasia over one of Seward's hot fudge sundaes. FORTY EVE NATALIE HORTON Keuka Park, N. Y. l 5 MAXINE HOOVER Dundee, N. Y. Natalie's sympathy for the down- trodden and oppressed is revealed by her championing the cause of homeless kit- tens. Pi Gamma Mu, chemistry and lan- guage Huency reHect her qualities of a true student, but she also knows that things don't happen just in books. De- votion to her ideals and subtle sense of humor are her ready assistants. l Y 'J Madame President, may We ask a question? How do you End time to do so much? Whether it's a Co-ordinating Committee meeting or lindying in the Veroni inclllrll keeplll Buffet Cwith her ski bootsj Jonesy is al- the Pla Ways there. Her brushed back bangs, and he Whimsical smile, and dimples just seem hiiustlb incongruent With her quiet commanding lighfef voice and capabilities. knit, da CAROLJQNES CLASS CF FO- Jamestown, N. Y. Slosh is another one of our nurses, who's high in personality though short in stature. She's always ready with a bright quip that flashes into that busy mind of hers, at practically any time of day or night. Her facial expressions are a good index to her character, both being mis Vpy, chievous but always ready to help another with a knotty problem. l SHIRLEY LAUDENSLAYER Lyons, N. Y. , me J ' 38 l 5' We ask Oh that hairl It's real too !.Mac Cc'Don't time to do a call me Lauranj. 1S certainly' 'lQeuka's C0-ordinatilio Veronica. She has inward capabilities too, dying in thg including a love for cooking and house- jonesv is F keeping and a genuine talent for playing bacpbana' the piano. .Mac loves people in general, ples just Sis' and her friends can attest to her inex- g commands haustible kindness and generosity. On the g lighter side, she likes to do crazy things, knit, dance, and date. 3 V 1 A HS O . LAURA JANE MacCLARY :1' , f4 ls , ' MARY MCCRUDDEN Oswego, N. Y. Johnson City, N. Y. Danger! highly explosive is the only sign for cheerful, quick-with-the-come back McCrudden. A Woman of perpetual motion, Where there is exuberance, there,s Mac. Always ready to oblige With her song and dance routine, she's the life of the party Whether in class or out. Over coffee and bridge you'll hear her say, Kids, I'm in such a good moodf, . asf I ff if , ff r , ,Q DORET MEEKER McLean, N. Y. Business and Endicott form the back- drop of Marian's life. Dependable, eflici- ent Orton never ceases to surprise people with sudden outbursts of wheezing laugh- ter. VVhile she is famous for her creditable balancing of Co-operative Government books, she is equally well-known for her interpretation of the VVarsaw Concerto and Lotusland. NVith all, a Sportsman at heart whether with a golf club or a suit ol' clubs. 3 40 'f x Doret ofthe gory mysteries and galores of popcorn will never cease to bewilder and fascinate her friends. She occasion- ally drifts from out her cloud to expound some unique idea Whether on healing the sores of society or a trip to Alaska. A girl of unobtrusive beauty and harborer of many talents Who slumbers nightly en- cased in shrouds of cologne. CLASS OF C J 51 X1 MARIAN ORTON Endicott, N. Y. es 11 fe nd galofes sfo bffwilder e 0QQHSl0n, ld I0 expound in healing th .'hlIlSk3- A d hirbofef of its nightly en. e. 'flfverybody knevv but men is the song, lindying in the Buffet is the dance, and Oh ashtray are the things that typify Smudge. She and sports just seem to go hand in hand. Hernprovvess lies not only in athletics but also in punning. Her spontaneity and vitality have carried her through millions of term papers and Will continue to Win her many friends. SS O MADGE PHILLIPS Q if 'N Q 1 E EDWINA REILLY Penn Yan, N. Y. Du Bois, Pa. V l Those Who are in Economics can testify to the cheer and good humor instilled in the hearts of the stricken members by her dry Wit. Eddie is a graduate nurse and one who has been saved from the fate of a bridge addict-she frankly prefers Blackjack. With her wry smile and subtle sarcasm, Hlife With Reilly is never dull. x i' I f , JEANNE RUSBY Tranquility, N. Ask anyone about our Molly and people will tell you that she's a Fine person to know. With a deep interest in all things Greek and a taste for Greek delicacies, she is generous with those delicious cook- ies which arrive periodically from Syra- cuse. The teaching profession will gain a promising new star when Molly doubles up on her careers as home-maker and pedagogue. 5 1 Jeanne is the master mind ofthe book- store, a job and a half in itself. She nevertheless Hnds time to be the financial Wizard ofthe Senior Class. At first blush Jeanne might be accused of being shy, but under that rosy glow, she has an elfin-like quality of mischief that pops forth When least expected. This is illustrated in her artistic efforts. CL SS GF 1 1 1 f i i i MOLLY SAKEZLES Syracuse, N. Y. the books Self. She S hnamial hrst blush Wg shy,but il emmlllie l0l'th when lted in her SO N l Remarkable for her explosiveness, Schnitzie's sense of humor is priceless and unparalleled. As head nurse, second Hoor, Clifton Springs hospital, her gift of gab made her afavorite With nurses and patients alike. English and hair-raising novels intrigue her, eating is her reason for living. Lovey is a popular and positive friend. ' l l FO S A E Y i R RUTH 'SCHNQTZER i l 1 1 4 1 JANE SCWJLLEY Rochester, N. Y. Albion, lN. Y. Conscientious with a capial C and with a slovv, unconscious humor, Jane's motto is Back to Boston. Her golden blonde beauty and clear complexion are sullicient testimony of her real faith in the efficacy of vitamin pills. She's aiming for Rosie the Riveter, that is, industrial nursing, and is a credit to her chosen field. MARIE SHAY Croton Falls, N. Y. Keuka's answer to the atom bomb is all bound up in a small package of vitality that radiates sparks, especially from that mop of red hair prominent on the tennis court, baseball diamond, hockey Field, or perchance on the way to a class, where she also shines as an intellect. Yes, Brownie is proof of the old saying about good things in small packages. Calm-as-a-lily Shay Cwhen it comes to basketball and decisionsj otherwise known as the laugh-a-minute Gypsy brings the sparkle of smiling Irish eyes and dimples to the Held of sports, the chem lab, and the dining room. Our Shay comes in several versions-the soft-shoe dancer, the multi-keyed Whistler, the test tube Wizzard, the conhdante, and the narrator of daily drama. CL SS CF NANCY BROWN TICHENOR Rochester, N. Y. 5 -14 l H tg ii gomes frnti. t0 xi km , . Y x bn ll E lqd ldljmplts ix' X 3 i and b Ujmes -in vC dillmer, . If W Our Timi, second in command of the inhrm, Wants to specialize in neural surg- ery beyond the range of exam jitters and strained ligaments. Tactful, dignified, With a sense of humor that belies the serious mien, Ginny is a prize rooter for the Senior Team. She loves Writing letters complete With illustrations, reading Thurber and Erasmus, drinking coffee black as Witch's brew. FORTY NNTZ NORMA TRASK Fulton, N. Y. VIRGINiA TQMMS Montour FalQs, N. Y. Norma's interest lies in the Held of social and church Work, her intellect is capable and keen, her Wit completely disarming. She of the contagious laugh, the gay, good humor is one with the conscientious, hard Working student and earnest Worker. A lovely singing voice, a glowing integrity, and a restless energy suggest the elusive qualities that make her distinctive. V, 43 R 54, 5 V' .,,A ,gli , 'mf 4 2 J Q fn wg S ' 'V ,: ,, De' ' F' , f 2 1 , 'fi -V f, . .3 , 'Z ,I ,,V. .iii Vi , N , . . ,M 'faiw '- 1 ' Completely feminine, our Miss Ponds of '47, 5'2 of sling-backs, embroider lace, perfume, and curls, Thel manages to bewitch all the virile sex. Fortunately for us, she has concentrated on one. She is equally dainty on ice as on the dance Hcor and all have conhdence that all matters requiring decoration and culin- ary skill Will be done the best in the shortest time, if done by Thel. Y, ETHELDA TURNER Buffalo, N. Y. Thelma ofthe braids with the king-size bows is no OH:-again, on-again Finnegan- either she does or she doesn'tg there's no compromise! Forthright, confident, cap- able, Thelmer brings to her special held, psychiatric social work, a keen in- terest and sound judgment. Her dry sense of humor and trick of dropping verbal boners startle at first, and then cause uproarious laughter. 14,1 ' -, ' i da elC Te ass W3 thi or hei hei F4 Q 5 fff, 5 , 2 , ' ' , ,, 1 '-i v ' THELMA VOGEL Rochester, N. Y. . l 3 . lliss Fund . Rmb!-Oi S lil masjryl You may see Wink at any time of the FOFIUDHISS day Standing by her convictions in heated lon One. Shi eloquence. Summers find her in the Labor in the dance Temple and winters. in the Pub oflice or ice that an assembling a voluminous English paper. J and Cuhn Wink uses her he1ght to adyantage whe- ibegt in thi ther playing the backboard in basketball el. E or stretching it out as Hrst baseman, while i her lung power in the grandstand rellects her public speaking days. W1 EVELINE WALL Elmira, N. Y. Schenevus, N. Y. Evie sees eye to eye with Shakespeare on uthe sweet power of music, for she pumps many a melodious score from the organ and a concord of sweet soundsv float from her lips as soloist or harmoniz- er. Early to bed and early to rise plus a phenominal supply of good wholesome milk account for that sparkling smile and the vigor she gives to her work. Rose is quiet until you know her then, watch out! Her hustle-bustle manner and her passion for order is a boon to roommates less domestic. Wilkie loves crackers, peanut butter and milk. She is game for anything, but isn,t afraid to exert that mind of her own. She is a fine nurse and a great girl. and Rose w1LcK J Newark, N. Y., Dependable . . . dependable . . . de- pendable ..., no Longine compare with our gal who is always steady when the trouble comes, when we need a little morale building because the formal has a rip or the hair won't curl. Peg ol my heart has the quiet charm that grows with four years' compansionship. Science had better guard its secrets well, when Peggy starts her search. I el-S Q , , , . CM, PEGGY WYSZYNSKI Utica, N. Y. C1 Flo peop Sufli warn ness New bring lCEVf her n FC l iw her and Cribbage shark, music and poetry lover, stlemanner Flo is one of those happy, good natured .3 50011 to people with a disposition as calm as the Ilkley, loves surface of a mirror. Her slow, heart mlk-Sheis warming smile, generosity, and friendli- raidto exert ness invite, but never ask for, confidences. Nine nurse New York City and Halloran Hospital bring a dreamy look into the eyes of '4Everbliss, an especially apt twist of her name. I 'N 5 I FLORENCE ZVERBLIS l Binghamton, N. Y W Handte, Breman, Armstrong, Fermoil, Golding, Rusby, Byrnes. SENIOR OFFICERS BARBARA FERMOIL . . Pfmamf DOROTHY BREMAN . . mf-Pffffafnf PATRICIA BYRNES JEANNE RUSBY . CLAIRE HANDTE R. . S ecretary . .... Trearurer . . . Congreff Reprefentative JANE GOLDING . . . H owe Council Reprefentative JEAN ARMSTRONG . . . Social Chairman 50 E IOR CQUNCIL FzrftRow Denny Alexander En le Fermoll Second Row Trask Breman Shay Herter ICMA LAMBD S GMA Front Row: Wall, Hamilton, Walker, Breman. Second Row: Handte, Alexander, Grant, Eastham 51 I 4 I , I 1 I 5 1 ' 2 4 N W X x 3 5 4 5 5 Y e 4 a S ? 2 i 4 5 5 9 ff. us 1 I r 1 Q I . . fw Q9 ?f MX 1' '51, 43- Q, ., 4. 4,., Yfwfw' - f -aff,-.W Q f ,,,., Z., 4 . I - f 1 1 f 1 x Vywyffwyiqff k ' W 50 Z fi f 'VY N6 33:1 V ! '5ff:f? x Q Q i at we X ' zgmgz x if - A E3'Ilf,gI'g2,Q.,,. ' V ' , .6 ' Q w '- ' Yi' . '- RTN: 'W:fe5. , N- size -v, , JN- N :,..:. , -- 11- . 1-25-2 E A g ,X 2 , F' Sk F ,QQ ,. . . 5 :gy- ' ' WEE' Nix.-E , .-ff W:.w,.: ---- X 4 AE Rx wi S 9 ' x as X '?:2'5?-fj5iE'7fE 5 ,E Q I ff.rx we:::N4-- S x N x NN T THE AIL TOGETHER .J 1 TTT T ri I i Front Row: Fuller, Panarites, J. Murray, B. Murray, Forrest, Mathewson, Carpenter. Second Row.: Quinn, Linkous, Bates, Ananenko, Doane, Headley, Ashworth, Leaf. Back Row: Schneider, Prim, Burdick, Hill. It was a short, short While from September to May, when we Were Juniors. By September '46, we had become heiresses to suites in Richardson, front seats in the Auditorium, white tassels and black robes, the role of Big Sisters. First semester, we waited fifty-strong at Kanpps' on West Hill, watching Buds break through the grape vineyards and apple orchards at dawn with Pow-Wow tokens. After eight weeks and two vocational credits, we returned to order forest-green jackets, onyx rings and pearled pins, to create our own Winter Wonderland with paper snowflakes, Hre- F places and skis, and to see the Prom Queen, this time chosen from the Junior Class itself, crowned. Meanwhile, our name was on the hockey and baseball honors, and our eyes on the Big Cup. It was our '6Wake up which echoed through Keuka Park this May Morning. And then, the days grew short till the time when others would envy we seniors our souls. A 2 54 HER THEY SPELL JUNIOR. E. .I Lui. I BARBARA QUINN. - President JUNE ELLEN MURRAY Vice'-President NoRMA JEAN HUSSONG Secretary ANNE PRESTON ' SCHNEIDER Trfasurer ' , KATHERINE LEAF I Congreff Reprefenmtive , MARILYN KENYON Home Council Reprefevotative GLORIA STROUD Social-Chairman. I A Front Row: Leaf, Kenyon, Stroud, Murray. Back Row: ' I-lussong, Schneider, Quinn. 1 l Franz Row: Stroud, Nlerms, Williamson, Kress, Neely, Hussong, Andreassian. Szconvzd Row: James, Curtis, lenlcin Sigljggff, Rollin, Williams, Coon, Maynard. Back Row: Duplmey, Schliekelman, Overlsaw, 55 WERE THE PER Front Row: Atwell, Lipp, Dwyer, Fitchett, Steele, Aloisio, Fargo, Richardson: Second Row: Simonson, Forsythe Savage Marshall, N. Newman, Willover, Tegge, Leeds, Curtis, Haggerty, Ferris. Back Row: MacGregor Kruser Lettas, Littlewood, Van Keuren, White, Campbell, Dedrick, Muhlnickel. Our second year of Keuka treats and traditions-we're the swanky sophomores now. We made initiation a holiday for frosh with Santa Clauses in September. We lost our scalps on Pow Wow but restored Seneca prestige in the Enchanted Forest of Soph Hop. All College night came and we introduced our latest hit tune-By the Wooded Shores of Keuka-which was later added to the All Keuka song parade. We, Seneca tribesters went on the Warpath with Seniors as victims, and odors of mange cure, onions and Tweed perfume will remain long in the halls of Richardson. We smoked the pipe of peace and restored friendship by sharing our rooms with them on Junior Week-end. Forty-niners followed up their Frosh Held trip to Brazil with a jaunt to Russia for their soph stunt. Spring fever and moving-up day made us realize our second year was almost over. Then came Senior Ball and Big and Little Sister Banquet- our last flings before a frenzied exam period. We played our part in gradu- ation as ivy chain bearers and spectators. We feel nostalgic for the past, yet we look forward to our next two years at Keuka. 56 YPER oPHo on 31: pa 1 Q S: Q .WWN3 g a. E it . . 4 YQ i??faf??SfF1 E s Fron1!Row: Streeter, Smith, Tait, Thomaidis, Carpenter, Bremer, Mazzin, Sponagle, Plouski. Second Row: Monaco, S. Bates, Barker, Van Laer, Katusak, Brink, Nasmith, Bozich, Moulton, Dunning. Third Row: Lodor, Harris, Gleick, Hogarbome, Merrill, Pitcher, Harper. Back Row: Nesbit, Foster, Wheaten, Eckhart, Michaelis, Bardwell, McDaid, Brown, Pfellfer, Strauss, Harrington. MARY LOU PEEEEER Proficient PEGGY DWYER Vice-Proficient AILEEN BARDWELL Socrftary ALI DA TAIT Treafurer DGRIS ECKHART Congreff Reprefentatioo EDITH SAVAGE Home Council Rejorefentatioe JOAN STRAUSS Social Chairman Front Row: Dwyer, Eckhart,'Savage. Back Row: Pfellaer, Barclwell, lait, Strauss. 57 Asc NAT1 Walls swelled, doors swung open wide to receive the rank and file of freshman students in all their bustling activity, searching to grasp the 'ffeelingn of the Keuka Spirit, to begin a new life, now filled with the writing of term papers for the first time, and intimate and personal in respect to the Keuka family, soph buds, big sisters and senior pals, all of whom made us feel more at home within the walls of Keuka. It wasn't all study and book-cracking, for there were the trips to the long house for hot dog roasts, the final sense of belonging to Keuka after the trying hours of initiation, and plans for frosh stunt, finally presented after much diffi- culty in electing a society chairman. All the things which have always been Keuka traditions entered into our own lives, to make us anticipate three more wonderful years within the guiding walls of our Alma Mater. Ftrft Row Fraser, MacMillan, Mathewson, Folts, Buck, Curren. Second Row: Nachtrieb, Davidson, Fromm Berry Hey Berger Ackerman, Gildersleeve, Schneider, Kinsman, Androvette, Raynor, Riddle, Woodford, Westbrook, Henry Thzrd Row Bartusiak Short, Wightman, Clum, Kronmiller, Kinne, Hubbard, Lawton, Stryker. Fourth Row: Flynn, Braendle Chase Vleyer V Rowe. Fzfth Row, Standzng.'iShearer, Greco, Clark, Lamb, Testa, Dominy, Hartman, Kallen, Cummings Stxth Row Standtng Johnson, Murray, Bradlee, Schoen, V. Snyder, Lehner, Ruth, Fuller, Neeley, Davidson, H., Rubin Seventh Row, Standing: Beck, Sikes, Rosco, McGinn, Taylor, Bernhardt, Cohen. SS l FREH JEAN BECK P rffident SALLY FOLTS Vice-Prefident HELEN DAVIDSON S ecrztaiy CAROL DOWNS Treafnrer DORIS WALKER Congreff Rejorefentative MURIEL KAPPELER Home Council Repreffntative JENELL JENSS Social Chairnian I I' 5 ,' it i' i. f i I L Q i l I f Y K. ' il' l , l Front Row: hlenss, Downs, Davidson, Beck. Back Row: Folts, i i Walker, Kappeler. A 3 5' 3 1' I Firft Row: McLellan, Davies, Van Voorhis, Tucker, Meyer, M., Halliwell,iDedrick, Leibert, Marks, Weinstein, Cooney. Sefond Row: Lewin, Smith,Osrners, Caseley, Nash, Heineken, Lang, Hurd, Hannay, Fluhr, DiFazio, Ford, Washburn, I g,-,nf Bishop, Anthony, Jenss, Morrison. Third Row: McGay, Barber, Millspaugh, Loyko, Pitel, Puccio, Kather. Fourth Row, Standing: Neuhaus, Rudesill, Roberts, Crutchley, Bump, Estes, Webber, Gage, Levitt, Bennett, Brooks, Ketchum. Fifth E Row, Standing: Salisbury, Drake, Beers, Kaut, Davis, Lawrence, Marketto, Garrison, Gurney, Lind, Roberts, M., Abrams, Bennett, bl., Brown. Sixth Row, Standing: Schauble, Downs, C., Panepinto, Walker, D., MacDowell, Kappeler, Kuehne, Elliot, Banks, McCarty. r 59 I l:- i-. x ' A - ' J 'K , ' T w - A-'-'-,lf 5- . , -.-' Q'L::.-5-251 Q, I . x l .-1-.M .. ---1g-g-4.f1.,g-.'.-5--I+.-1.3,,,,.,..V, - 1. ...,.. . ,. .-. ...,.. f-v'-- .. . , W., ' 1 . . 1 I 3, ii .. '- W . W . .'. .. f, .f . uh t by , f.-, 1 Q 99 az ,f 91 K4 ,S Q. fa 2, i -' y. 21 31 . x 5 , -L- 2 a X f ,- W ' L awigmm f ,,,, ,, , , , v wf , fv ff X X ffAff'AAV , 1 fff 0 5 ffff 'W 2Q 4a2Q .1LZ,, , 1 ' 4, 1'-f , 'ff' iff' , 'X ' ' ,,,,,, M952 ,,,,,g4f,ms. xx: , if , ff? f 1 2, 9 ly -1 E .ww ,N . 1.3. CQOPERATIVE IRVING f. JACKSON Advisor AILEEN BARDWELL . Secretary MARION ORTON . Tffdfufff CAROL JONES Pfffidfnf Our cooperative government is formu- lated to include students, faculty, and administration. It is a government that strives, through joint action and partici- pation of all members, fora high ideal of democratic living. Student-faculty Congress, through the action of Administration, Students, and Faculty, passes on matters pertaining tO any organization or interest group. Student forum is a closed student meet- ing for the purpose of discussion of student matters in relation to the college. House Council makes necessary regu- lations for the conduct ofthe student. We attempt to combine our efforts in the development, interpretation, and ad- ministration of student life on the college campus, and to promote interests and HC- tivities Which contribute to the Welfare Of the students as individuals and t0 the Welfare of the college as a Whole. GO ER MEN BETTY CARPENTER MARIE SHAY . ANN HEADLEY . ANNE SCHNEIDER 3 . Fifi! VfC6-PI'EI1.dE'7li . . Chief fzufice Second Vice'-Prwidwzt Afsiftcznt T1'c'cz5u1'w' ,g xt ..4a WI-'Y 4 N gefngdf Marci, Dwyszynski, Walker, Furr, Bozich, Katusak, Seatfd: E. Roberts, Costich, Streetcar, Berry, Panarites, Han BFHCS. Standing: Shay, Muhlnickel, Wilson, Panepinto. nay, MacDowell. Stavzdizzg- Aridrovetce, White, Hill. EWMA CLUB CANTERB RY CLUB 67 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS EEK Students searching for the Why', of life, found new understanding and pur- pose in Mr. l3eaven's philosophy of friendship, Mr. Cayley's depth of humor, Jim Robinson,s living example of a pur- poseful life, and Peggy Covell Struble's challenge as a former Keuka student. Four days of fellowship, thought, and Worship helped participants to realize the purpose of service. Students planned a program to reach fellow students by drawing on leaders to discuss the problems f'Reaching, Search- ing, Understanding, and Servingf, Seated: Neva Hamilton, Rev. H. Lamarr Rice, Norma Trask. Standing: Rev. James Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Covell Struble, Dr. Robert Beaven. al: M ' - - Seazfe cMullen, Andreassian, Van Laer, P. Day1es,.Panep1nto, D, Mathewson. Smmiin I. Kruser, Hogal-bome, N. Newman, Hartman, Folts, Tait, Pitel, Meeker, Turner, Moulton, Didrick. WQRLD FELLGW HIP BA ET 68 U3 i Hwhyn of lg and Pur- phy of loso T of humor, e of 3 Pur- all Strublgs Uldent. lollght, and P realize the am YO reach 'H leaders to llllg, Search- Ylngri l pq-,Z -.,v , .... . ,.,, ., .,,,.. ,... , Y. W. CABI ET l Sealed: Myrtle lirown, ,-Xsliwrotli, lixirktr. Snvzngt-. Klan Sflllllllvllgf S. Bates, l,e:il', NIlSllllfl1, llnssong, l UI'Sy'Illk Nl lVilliamson, Wliirt-, lair, llznnilton. Shirley Bates Assistant Treasurer' Alicia Tait, Secretaryg Catherine Maynard, Vice-Presidentg Neva Hamilton, ' President. Jeanne,RuSby, Treasurerg Helen Nasnnth, Congress Representative. 7 Y. W. OFFICER DR M TICS TOO, ARIQ QOARIN I... - r Anon, lxeiilczfs dramatic club, is named after the legendary fig- ure who eharined his listeners by the inagie ol' his songs. This year, Arionires eavorred through Blight, Spirit. gave huniorous Cuttings from well-known plays, produced three one-acts, probed in a more serious vein, The Corn if Green. It has been a year of good time, hard work, fast friendships, talented discoveries. Along with Arion, we have tried to make music. Sitting: Alexander, Miss Baker, Miss Estey, Grant. Smndz'ng.' Sponagle, Fusco, Burdick. ARION OFFICERS BETTE GRANT . . President SHIRLEY ALEXANDER . Vice-Prefident JOYCE FORSYTHE . . Secretary BETTY NEELY . . Treafurer PATRICIA HOIGARBOME Cbngreff Representative DORIS ECKHART . Social Chairman Alexander, Grant, Neely, Hogarbome, Eckhart, Forsythe- 70 L 1 L E Q . f -., - ig 'gl k , , I V YP' if . Y I ' , intl 5? A if 516x555 g r f ff 5gs,q'4- V f dI'L,f27.'XVl1CZlfOl'I, Curtis, Johnson, lfosu-r'. liumlll-4-, Xfmzffifz N1-slwir. Cmnmisso. J. if-M ,, , .,,.L.-w....L...S-...-w-- 72 STRO HALL BO RD NIURIEL CURTIS . . Pfffidfflf ANTOINETTE Comllsso V1'ce-Prffifffflf 1VIARIAN VV H EATON Secretary- T-rear-Mfr M.ARI.AN JOHNSON . Social Clzairmflfl MIRI.-xm FOSTER . . . Afmtavli JAN E B RADL E E FI'fJ'11Il1d1Z Reprefefztatwf R V , ' Q s f ,X 2 . i md J f: M . ' fin' 6 -we f A, : ,Q.f7 . , I. V. I ld 4, - ' ' ,4 5:5-1 A My . 2, - , A if 1 wi? X or C! y 9 . is J? A Y , F . Q ' Q XM . Y' -- ts X. 1 . , k x X r .5 I . nu uv X, ' . af J. NlllI'l'1lj', .-Xshworrh, liznggwryj li. Buffs. Yun Kcurun, an M:11'y'Ow1'sl:m', lzdirm'-in-Chief. i Haggerty, Byrnes, Avallone, Handte, Forrest, Breman. IO DAGA . .. NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN 74 Seated: Winifred Walker, Editor. Standing: Burdick, James, Denny, Maynard, lfckzirr, Trask. THE KE KQN AN KEUKA COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Date: Today-For release: Immediate The last stafl' meeting has been adjourned, the last deadline met, and now Keuka pub- lications staffs cover their typewriters, lean back and look over the year's work. This year, Keukonian, Kiondaga and Red Jacket have strived for, and we believe, achieved a broader and more complete picture of Keuka life than ever before. Keukonian Weekly Wangled the facts and figures to present Keuka day-by-day, reflecting campus activities, student opinion, and flashes of academic and social announcements. Red Jacket faced the eternal problem of making creative Keukonians delve into the intellectual for the bits of Wit, Wish and Wisdom comprising the three volumes now collecting dust on the shelves of college histories. Kiondaga you see before you-the proud results of a year's efforts toward recording Keuka memories-portraits of 'fScintillating seniors, flash shots of dormitory life, organizaton groups, faculty poses, and Words to make these pictures live. 75 4 4 . I V - x 4 i E 5, Y I .....,,,7Y7 ... ..,,,,,,N-NNN b auf? f1-43 -.,Z!1..e,,- W , ... az - , 13 fgfqgypvv 1 A ICAPPELLA CHOIR-Front Row' M Brown, Bright, Hussong, Tait, M. Curtis, Harris, Nasmith, Maynard. Second Row: Trask, Hickey I l ' .' ' . H l, Francls, Hoover, Avallone. Thmi Row: I. Dedrick, Anthony, Mathewson, MacGregor, Bardwell, Carpenter, Leaf, Ashworth. Fourzlz Row, Schauble Barker W. Walker, Dennv, Orton. GL . , a I - EE CLUB-F1111 Row: Kather Braendle, Wightman, Wall, Miss Nlchols, Atwell. Seconrri Row: Hussong, Hoover, Hartman, Nasmith, Mac- , x D Wlalker Dunnm Loshka1an TR t Millan, Folts. Third Row: M. Brovn, . , g, ' J . IPLE TRIO-Left to Right QAroundj: Ashwroth, Schauble, Bardwell, Hoover, Anthony, Wall, Harris, Dedrick, Hussong, Myers, Avallone Trask. 77 1 I X E s I I X x x ?1z?fiE 5,15 xpgef ...RQ QQ , xx E I' 2, I We 2 if 32 . 1:25 sr 1' - 4-I'-az , . 92, lip, -7 fesisagzg I ? I I iy , T 144 7. 9 IEI - - 4' E I7 if .lf Z If I I I I , wr d 'U sg K ,, fs. Q Y' es 1 M W gs f' -xx I5 ,, Q 5, X I .5 95 9 WR . K K x, I X . L15 J- I I X I 5 S. X-.X X I .-,, xx WX iii! X y5x N SWS J A ,? -f mx f 4 L i X S ms ' f, ,Q XM, f rg aff! NX 1' Q x 'A 'K X K X X K Q f, r X NK N 'li 1 2 x XXXS rr xx X 1 4 , 6 QU, s X lf, NX SX 4 5 if X ,NX M K Es Yr wx S xx 5 4 f' 6 iw! w kk- 4' . 'N X 7 r Maynard, Carpenter, VValker, Horton, Goodrich, l-lamilton. SIlffI'II,Q.' ,-Xlcxanclcr. Um-rslaw, Wall W H O95 W H O Fint Row Joes, Handte, PhilliPS, Walker. Second Row: Carpenter Quinn Grant 80 J .,,,, ,M WMWV KAPP PHI EPSILON is v 4 , 'H-..,,,, Front Row: Denny, James, Hussong, Handte, Walker, Burdick, Mr. Wallis, Mr. Plaisted. Second Row: Brcman, Hill, Overslaw. Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society, has as its major objective, the promotion of high scholarship among students ofthe social sciences. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship, science, social science, social idealism, sociability, social service and sacrilice. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges serves as an incentive to students, as a standard of measurement for students and as a recommendation to the business World. Members must combine the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership in extracurricular activities and the possibility of future usefulness to business and society. Kappa Phi Epsilon is an honorary journalism society which purposes to stimulate interest in journalism and to recognize participants of Work on the publications. Students must have at least a year of Work on a publication to be eligible for election to this body. 81 A mg: .wx N I if A x X M , , 1 . x, I N3 X x . .1 I QR W E E K E N D . -we T H E Q U E E N fm, jj: BILLIE WILLIAMSON QD, HER COURT HELIEN Dilimwi-Lv Pi-:GUY Dwviaia ANNI-3 liuizniux POLLY Hump Dwyer, Delaney, George, Williamson, Burdick, Eddie,'Hurd. l i f 83 ' ri e . .lrlffff fffllffllllli' SIN Ima IJUIXIIIIIN IIXIXIX I III II I IIINIMIQ I XXI I x 5UI'lIHNIUllI II NN III I I I' ul-isll N 1xxQXIxUI XNNIIIIIII II I IIIII 1 Il I Sf p.'I'uIl1-r, NIn'I,n-IIz1n..Nf.ff N 'XII I1 I I I I I' , D I Standingg 0 1. un 'J 4 K 9 .:,y 'Q aiu? iff' HQPE AND GLORY . May' Queen-CAROI, -IUNPQS Attendantr-SENIOR-BARBARA FERMOIL, I3Ii'l I'Ii CIRANT, L'I,.-XIRI'Q ll.-XXDTIC JUNIOR-MARILYN KENYON, -IUNIC IiI,I,IiN NIURR.-XY SOPHOMORE-LIVIA ALOISIO, NA'l'AI,Ili VAN I,:XliR FRESHMAN-BARBARA MURRAY, DORIS WAI,KliR Front Row: Walker, Van Laer, Aloisio, Murray. .Uiddlr Row: Murray, joncs, Kcnvun. limi: Rfurq' lrrzmr. Hllllll l' CFITIOII, 85 r N-f Ir. X A A , , wif- 4 ,-,,v.f i-., 2:1 ' ,-1 ','f.'c'.-'.-Q, z ft '-t ,ff ,-'Q' ' f 'V ' WH , W C, K m,.,,. , . .. h. .... .. W, . - . :.:.,.-:QNXvc.--.11-af-:r-rw.-..:r.:-:-..,-:: ,,,,, 2 1122 .947 ,ZWZX f if , A X A I V f as M , .- .-LL,g,gL,1Q- vt- A Q1 A4A'A-Q-Q A -13:63:11 1-1-ew :wal-L'-5-f-A---N---f-Q---'-- -- 1 A - ,, ,, ., , . I A f V ' ff : U,, rf ,. ,gl- TOD DALLAS MOViIlg and Hau Local and Long Distance flood l'hotogr:lpl1y Greeting Cards That ling , Q H lla llze .Spot Insured AT Penn Yan, New York Phone 486, 652-F-22 New York Connecticut THE BURN ELL STUDIO New fffffy Penn Yan, New York Massachusetts Pennsylvania C omplimenzfs Of David Miller Agency, Inc. Over 100 Years of Insurance Service HILLTOP INN PHONE 499 Penn Yan, New York BEN HAM HOTEL Buffet Dinners Served Every Thursday-6-9 P. M. CC ii 5 The Tack Room Oyster and Steak Bar Open Every Day Our Seafood came today-Right out of Chesapeake Bay Phone 276 CORA COWELL KocH Dressmaleer D 17 Main Stree Compliments of T H E K O C H ' S DANIEL H. KOCH, JR. Designer anal Builder 'C Penn Yan, New York 86 'Q 3 3 5 CE ' - ,,,-.: '., 1...- ' R. ff I or over 35 years our pride mark has been a guarantee of Well designed and carefully produced yearbooks. Each year we print books for more than 40 different schools and colleges. Such specialization brings about manifold benefits. Look for our pride mark as assurance of quality in the yearbook field. 9 -o P GF X QM B013 T -fn img? aiigv' Q :n E2 4 3 if' ?'ff5s1tY-il 55574 I in 31-1 5 'PRIDE MARK THE DU BCIS PRESS Planners and producers of fine college yearbooks ROCHESTER l NEW YORK 1 I 87 l I F ziiiilliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliuillllllillllll X x LQZZZZZZV 95' W il , r M, ai 3 , gg 2 iQ'1s ?f?-f 1 . ,:s, fi,-5 V , fihi 'gl N, 1 Z2 Z ' + I Q 'gg ? ' ' I Z if' , ' ,gg 1 , I- QI s l Qfss N s F 3 Q Q ' Z5 5 - ifii gl fl ' 1 525, , 539 N wi s L' ZH 1 Trl.. J F Un' Best Wishes to the Class of 1 94 7 WALKERBILT U 'G PENN YAN, N. Y. PHONE 200 88 1 'EMU ? , , , , ',.,,:z.,. f F Best Wishes to the Class of 1 947 KEUKCNIAN STAFF Q91 Cv 89 Covvzplimfvszts SHANNON SUPPLY GO. of Rocn1as'1'l-Zu, NEW Youre GENEVA PAPER COMPANY Geneva, New York Hotel, Restzolurzlnt, Institution Supplies and Ifquipment Best Wishes to the Class of '47 THE RAPALEE DRUG GO. J. A. Henderson, Ph. G. Your Friendly Drug Store f COSMETICS - PRESCRIPTIONS - CAMERA SUPPLIES THE HUNTING COMPANY WHOLESALE PLUMBING-HEATING SUPPLIES AUBURN, NEW YoRK SHADDOCK'S PENN YAN, NEW YORK BUSTER BROWN SHOES AIR STEP SHOES I I r , 1 I F I I A Q 5 Q l l i i PENN YAN DINER O. M. JONES, Prop. A good place to go for Cleanli- ness, Quality and Quick Service 131 E. Elm Street Phone 1581 L. G. BALFOUR COIYIPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Reprasazztad by MR. LIQLAND Lina 164 Hermitage Rd. Rochester, N. Y. BUSI-I'S MUSIC AND RADIO SHOP Fine Pianos Radio and Record Combinations MusicalInstruments Records Sheet Music Radio Repairs Compliments of BARTH JEWELRY STORE HARRY R. MCCONNELL 86 Seneca Street Geneva, New York PENN YAN CREAMERY Highest Keuka Quality Products Ice. Cream, Butter and g Cottage Cheese CLARKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Williamsport 51 Penna. QSC? Phone Storiiggoes SOAPS DISINFECTANTS WAXES LGWN,S Compliments of Store of Famous Labelsi' A PENN YAN WREN'S TAXI PHONE 42 Compliments of H O T E L WAG N E R PENN YAN, NEW YORK Compliments of BALDWINS BANK 0F PENN YAN U ESTABLISHED IN 1869 TOTAL RESOURCES OF OVER 2S6,000,000.00 Complete Banking F aeilitiesl MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 92 F ff Complimerzts of MATHEWSON MACHINE WORKS, INC. 2 Hancock Street Quincy 71, Massachusetts S. M. FLIGKINGER CO. INC. Wh0le5ale Groceries and Produce' Special attention given to Red 85 White Canned Goods Sun Valley Frosted Foods Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 5 ELMIRA, NL Y. McLeod Industrial Fumigators and City Exterminators, Inc. 213 Monroe Avenue Rochester 7, New York 45 Elizabeth Street Dansville, New York AT YOUR SERVICE Furnigating Pest Control Contractors Cperators Jfzulca 6011240 OFFERS YOU CREATIVE LIVING Exceptional beauty of surroundings Individualized education through friendly guidance Variety of cultural and vocational courses Balanced extracurricular program Training for gracious social living Opportunity for spiritual growth New Held-Work program 94 X .5 Compliment: of PINCKNEY AND SON HARDWARE BOOTES YOUR FLORIST HFlowers and Service the Best NIZIII1 SE. Phgnc -QQ7 Penn Yan, N. Y. BASSAGE PRINT SHOP Phone 600 Penn Yan, New York Com P!'li'77lc'I1f.f of SEELEY PHOTO STUDIO Elmwood Theater Building REILLY BROS. CAcross from Elmwoodj Radios-Pianos-Music Musical Instruments Westinghouse Appliances Come in and see our new line of STATIONERY and BOOKS TILTON'S BOOK SHOP QUALITY MEATS AT FAIR PRICES DAVID GRIEPSMA 124 E. Elm St. Penn Yan, N. Y. Complimentf of ROESE-THE .I EWELER Penn Yan, New York PROUTY'S PHARMACY Greyhound Bus Agents Phone 437 Penn Yan, N. Y. Sincere Bert Wifhef from J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY BORDWELL'S, INC. . Apothecaries Drug: of High Quality at Low Price! Penn Yan, New York WILLIAM R. GRADY Regiftered jeweler American Gem Society THE GIFT SHOP Where the Finer Gifts Come From Penn Yan, New York This store is rich in rugs and furniture that make homes comfortable CORCORAN FURNITURE CO. Best W ifhes to CLASS OF 1947 KEUKA DRY CLEANERS Complimenzf of PENN YAN BOWLING ALLEY Open 1-12 EMPIRE FOODS, INC. W holesalers Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries Frozen Goods and Beverages C01N.fJfIi7NI'?If.f of WELDON CI'IILDREN'S SIIOP Arcade Bldg. Penn Yan, New York Elmira V , Binghamton - Hornell - Auburn CfH ePfH iff'e'f of Iftica THE SMOKE SHOP Compliments of NEW KNAPP HOTEL Penn Yan's Most Modern Dining Room We specialize in Banquets, Wedding Parties, etc. For Reservations Phone 120 HOBAN'S MARKET QUALITY rooo EATON 'S Guaranteed Watch, Repairing VVATCHES-JEWELRY 4X3 Main St. Penn Yan, N. Y KEUKA RESTAURANT UNEXCELLED IN FOOD Complimenzf of DONALDSON, HESS AND CO. Compliment: of UNITED SHOE SHOP Theater Block Bert W iyher to CLASS OF '47 The Commodore Restaurant HOTEL SENECA GENEVA For Good Foods and Beverages Compliments of TUNNEY'S BEAUTY PARLOR 'E . Sanitary Products and Paper Co. PAPPAS - - . FLORIST tk Division of Crown Zellerbach Corp. Frei? Cut Flowers .Always B ld. M . S Z, orsagfs a Spfczalty i M mg amtmame up? My Phone 632 Penn Yan, New York Best W ishes Best IW-zfslws 1 from .E from CLASS OF 1948 CLASS OF 1949 i '. YOUR LOCAL . V Best W zshes 2 MARKET BASKET STORES i from .Home of Fme Foods CLASS OF 1950 F-1 Best Wzslzes to the Class 1947 PENN YAN BOATS PENN YAN, NEW YoRK ,Q , ,ff 9 97 LEO GENECCO Wholesale Fruits and Produce Telephone 35 302 Main Street North CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. gNJOY T0 EAT SEXTON'S DELICIOUS FLOWERY ORANGE P'EKOE TEA Sexton 0144429 . HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON 135 Main Street Phone 1387 Penn Yan, New York FZ:- Complimentf of KEUKA BEAUTY SHOP THE ELDORA BAKERY Keuka Park. N- Y. PAULEAN DALLAS CHARLES P. SUTToN Phone, Penn Yan 652-F-22 A Quick Snack . C0'l7lp!Z?IlA'7lf.S' of AT PENN YAN DEM CARL'S SNACK BAR OCRAT Compliment! of WESTERN AUTO R. H. JOLLEY Congratulations to the Class of '47 'SMITH'S SHOE STORE CONRAD F. TUNNEY Penn Yan, New York A Penn Yan, N- Y- Complimentf of THE COFFEE SHOP I ' KAMPUS KLUB TILLMAN 81 VAN DEUSEN A Groceries Meats Cigarettes Photographers I Sporting Goods Jewelry PENN YAN Fountain Service Liinclie5 Keuka Park, New York Compliments of THE CITIZENS BANK OF PENN YAN PENN YAN, NEW YORK MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 99 Y..v ,-.-. i ' H , P 1 , X 1 Q C r l 1 ! 3 I i w X 1 E W 1 ? w ' 1 1 1 I ,Q r wiwg' 5 5, 1 .:x, 2 J L. :w f' ,1 , H . f H , V- sy' 2 - 1 eg' ,V . we :W gm. E Ill I . M X .. V L 5 J: M W 'ill f L 1 l , Y' A4 v 3 ' , ' ' .M , , ,i.V f m 1 I li. 1 1 g . 1 1 , . ff M' f!', ' 5' f - i ., Q V. V J 5 fu 'S V I V ' ' L i. VJ 'i, . 1,2 waits .fel i v,V, V 1.11.1 Vw' V 5.-www. 1 . 2 'fl 5 J 2 'ii 4 V- -yu .V 4 I. 3:1-,za V: .' 'F QV Lf 'Vf :VT . , , - mfg. h V . li , , .lf ,J V - V f V: 1 V. V, -ff 4+ Vw -'n7 5A - .. .. - ',, ,.', sal, 811. 4. x e, 4,4-ku , ' .-V- A '14 . 4 I . ,, .W 1 r . fr.-e' 'y ' 'VI- - ,g',f 1 4 ' ip, . Vs.. 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