Keuka College - Kiondaga Yearbook (Keuka Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

ttwual ' PuUicatiott t e Senior (fyate- o{ ' Keu a, frlleye, ' Keufca PanA, Hew ' tyoxfc tytetc ea 0 K%cuc - £,elita f i fla, Uce ?4cUittt - ‘Su ittedA ‘Tffatt y i faculty Paye 12 Seui i (?late Paye 12 (?la4Ae4 Paye 52 OxyauiyatiouA 7aye 66 � 4ctivitie 7 aye 20 4 pviecv icL To capture the Keuka Spirit in words and pictures is not easy. It is still harder to select a symbol and say that this is our college. Our years are composed of varied and rich experiences which have different meanings for each of us. In the years to follow it may be that our memories of college will be recalled by a shadow, a song, or a happy incident. With this thought we, the staff, give to you the 1952 Kiondaga. 5 ‘Dedicate Because of the friendliness, the enthu¬ siasm and the sincerity that prevails on our campus, we, the Seniors, feel it appropriate to dedicate our yearbook to the Keuka Spirit. We feel that the intangible oneness that exists at Keuka is so vitally important we want to remember it long after we gradu¬ ate. It has been so much a part of our class, that we wish to share it with you. To each student, the Keuka Spirit has its own sig¬ nificance. We hope, as you look back upon your college days, you will recall that which is most meaningful to you. It is with sincerity and a genuine desire to pay tribute to our many traditions, philoso¬ phies and ideals that we, the Class of 1952, dedicate our yearbook to the Keuka Spirit. 7 T ' tcdicCent 0 Kat4l ic te dfcilette ‘SCyley Through her untiring efforts, many of Dr. Blyley’s aspirations for our college arc quickly becoming a reality. Her foresight has fostered and stimulated the Keuka Plan for Social Responsilwlity. It is because of her administrative capabilities and progressive thinking that President Blyley has won the admiration of the students, faculty and trustees. 8 Dea i ' %eat During our four years at Keuka, Dr. Heath has been one of our principal guides. She has wholeheartedly helped us in all facets of our college life. Through her guid¬ ance and interest in the students we have learned to respect and admire her fine quali¬ ties of leadership, wisdom and under¬ standing. a Mr. Harold Archibald Business Manager Dr. Wesley Haines Miss Georgiana Sheldon Assistant to the Dean Assistant to the President Miss Edith Estey Placement Director Miss Helen M. Space Registrar 11 13 Miss Mabel Belden Dr. Blanche Carrier Business and Economics Psychology Miss Alice DeBow Nursing Dr. Y. Gordon Dustaft English and Speech Dr. Louise Heath Philosophy Mrs. Pearl Hsu Chinese Civilization Mr. Richard Kendig Art O. Mrs. Ethei Jenkins Miss R. Elizabeth Jones Director, Strong Hall Business and Economics We’ve complained about those long as¬ signments and endless term papers, we’ve acted bored and sleepy during lectures and we’ve been argumentative over trivial points. We’ve enjoyed coming to your houses for oofifee and discussions and having the oppor¬ tunity to become better acquainted with you. We thank you for treating us as equals and always being willing to listen to our view¬ points. We have enjoyed knowing you and will remember you long after we have left Keuka. iss Hazel R. Ellis Biology Miss Dorothy P. Felt Mr. Frank K. Guthrie Dr. Berta Hamilton Biology French Sociology Mrs. Audrey Shively Home Administration Mrs. Virginia Tyler Assistant Librarian 16 Mrs. Frances Wilkins Mrs. Eleanor Wf Librarian Business ' Mr. C. Maxwell Plaistead Journalism and Advertising Dr. Elizabeth McCotikey German and Spanish Miss Mary Edna Seanor Business and Economics ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Margret Baungartner, Nursing Mrs. Barbara Braell, Nursing Dr. Lydia J. Gambrell, Biology Dr. Wesley N. Haines, Religion Miss Elizabeth H. Jones, Nursing Mrs. Nancy Lodge, Physics Mrs. Denise Miller Music r Miss Irene Monahan, Mathematics Miss Isabel Chase Nichols, Music Miss Mildred Redfield, Nursing Dr. Alice S. Tirrell, History qrtm 19 — SHIRLEY E. FAY 3 Crestwood Boulevard Poughkeepsie, New York Sociology-Psychology “When do we play basketball?” . . . brown and white jacket . . . “Do we have to wear stockings?” . . . harmony . . . camp . . . neat drawers ... “I could eat a hamburger” . . . shiny shoes . . . smile . . . “But I like to throw Mo on the floor!” MORAG S. KENNEDY 611 Mason Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania English-J ournalism Mo . . . Senior class and switchboard worries . . . Piglet . . . hamburgers, asparagus, and eggs . . . “There’s no haven like Beach Haven” . . . Dead¬ lines, typewriting, and midnight oil . . . “Nag! Nag! Nag!” . . . MUSIC . . . Green suit and Ship ’n Shores . . . Pooh hour . . . “Mung.” Settcoi ? 20 JEAN ANN BRADLEY Cassville, New York English-Speech Abba or Dabba? . . . “Hi, Doll” . . . haunted by freshman themes and epi¬ taphs . . . “Come on Kiddies” . . . playwright, director, and actress . . . size four foot . . . has mad passion for broccoli and hot fudge sundaes . . . harmonizer and banjo-uke strummer . . . “Hi, Butterball.” DORA ALLEN 206 N. Work Street Falconer, New York ournalisvi-Advertising “I think I’ll cut my hair” . . . winters in N.Y. . . . scrap books . . . Miss DeBow’s “Do” . . . crowded chair . . . long fingernails . . . Ar ion’s little man . . . blue shower coat . . . Abba . . . “Okeh for you!” . . . noisy loafers . . . blue sheets . . . jodphur jeans . . . chic. 21 — Seacard ALTA MAXSON Forestville, New York Psychology “Helen, cut my hair” . . . “Who should we go out with Saturday night?” . . . “I’m going to turn over a new leaf” . . . Charlie, my boy . . . mysterious phone calls ... “I had an O.K. time” . . . “Do you think tfiat ontogeny re¬ capitulates phylogeny?” JANICE E. ADAMS 129 Christopher Street Montclair, New Jersey Economics Jan ... “I might. You never can tell” . . . “Jay’s anyone?” ... “I feel like going out tonight” . . . “Get me up for breakfast” . . . “That’s life, you can’t fight it” . . . Canoe U. . . . “I have a feeling something’s going to happen.” ■■ HELEN C. GOSNELL 42 N. Main Street Carthage, New York Retailing “You know what?” . . . “Who cares?” . . . “Gerda, get up!” . . . “You get more mail than I do” . . . “I’m going to let my hair grow” ... “I have to get B’s in everything this year” . . . Ball Cottage. GERDA SCHLIEPHAKE 1119 Oak Street Syracuse, New York Sociology-Psychology Queen Gerda.. . . “I don ' t like him any more” . . . well-known blind dates . . . Jerry! . . . “Did the nurse see us?” . . . “Let’s go to the movies” ... “I told you a million times” . . . “Don’t speak to me about Washington” . . . Ball Cottage. 23 Settiow, NAN LOU RHODA 2919 Porter Road Niagara Falls, New York Psychology “I had my hand raised, and he didn’t even call on me” . . . infirm rendez¬ vous . . . “It’s a mad night to go out” .. . love letters? .. . “Your horn works, now try the lights” . . . “That’s a crumby looking corpus striatum.” JEAN C. McCOMBS 9100 Hennepin Avenue Niagara Falls, New York Business Jean-o . . . “Get me up for breakfast” . . . “The gooda olda G.I.T.” . . . Sunday trips to Sampson — “And I didn’t even see him!” . . . “Think I’ll give myself a Toni” . . . “I’ll take five bucks and buy him out!” . . . Queenie. 24 n fl MARILYN WARD Livonia, New York Biology Ming . . . “Hey listen, let me tell you” . . . “We only have a vie, five lights, radio, clock, and electric blanket” . . . “My sinus is psychosomatic?” . horse shows . . . “Can you stand it?” . . . “If he’s a rebel, I’ll go!” 1952 VIVIAN KANG 1272-5 Belfield Road Kuala Lumpur, Malaya Biology Zero’s for inspiration . . . fuschia jacket . . . “Oh! I loved that lecture” . . . “Dear oh dear” ... 12 p.m.— bedtime . . . “Tests, tests, tests, Ah!” . . . adventurous ... oh! that giggle . . . witty . . . “Going to Junior Week¬ end” . . . sparkling eyes . . . eating at Mrs. Hsu’s. 25 MARTHA L. NOBLE 185-28 Hilburn Avenue St. Albans, Long Island, N. Y. Psychology Bunny’s combing her hair . . . “Fancy that! eh!” . . . pretzels . . . “Met-1,” “bot-ls,” and “Bul-etin boards” from “Longg Island” . . . the perfect hostess . . . “Work, work, work” . . . “Who wants to go to the lake for fish water”? . . . “Leave my rabbits alone!” BARBARA JEAN LEWIS 99 Dubois Street Newburgh, New York History “Up from the meadows” . . . Louie’s letters from “the girls” . . . history headaches . . . surprise pink gelatins . . . Newburgh — barbary coast of the Hudson . . . “Live true to the (other) memory” . . . Miss Estey and afternoon tea . . . “finished” troubles . . . kittens and kiddies. SetU iA 26 MARILYN SMITH 38 Taft Place Buffalo, New York Mathematics Smitty . . . “The bookstore has every¬ thing” . . . Buffalo weekends . . . dancing feet . . . carbon-copied letters from “Ma Smith” . . . “The Y’s the thing” . . . “Kids, you’ll have to see Niagara Falls” . . . “Let me read you this letter?” JANE MORRIS 29 Yale Place Rockville Centre, New York Sociology “Five no trump” . . . enthusiasm plus . . . the practical joker in red, white and blue argyles . . . chocolate floats and jelly doughnuts . . . bulging scrap¬ books . . . “Tennis anyone?” . . . South bound field trips . . . firebells and food boxes . . . waitress problems . . . cute cokers. 27 Se U n VIRGINIA RANDOLPH TYLER 216 Gibson Street Canandaigua, New York Nursing Ginny . . . the All American girl . . . “Oh, golly” . . . always on the go . . . those turly locks . . . Ship ’n Shore blouses . . . the click of knitting needles . . neat . . . dependable . . . gift of gab . . . skiing on land and sea. ELEANOR THORNLEY 504 Bellefonte Princess Road Ashland, Kentucky Nursing Lee . . . hundred men on a string . . . vivacious . . . han-g-ing . . . rhythm and rhyme . . . shortbread-midnight snacks . . . Kentucky moonshine for Dr. Doran . . . Things’ll be different” . . . a smoke and bridge . . . “Kids, I should study, but—twist my arm!” V 28 PATRICIA WHITE Indian Village Bound Brook, New Jersey Nursing Pat . . . “Hi” . . . always a smile . . , fresh air enthusiast . . . pretty red hair . . . that third finger, left hand sparkle . . . passion for ice cream . . . Finger Lakes for a frosted . . . trip to Fort Dix . . . letters to Dave . . . sweet personality. 1952 SALLY NEWBERRY 6 Caroline Road Douglaston, New York Nursing Shoeless Sal . . . “Wanna go Up to DeSeyn’s?” . . . ambition—skiing on snow and sailing on Douglaston Bay . . . sunny disposition . . . “I’m starved” . . . “How d’ya spell?” . . . future— Bob and a shoe store in Canandaigua . . . activity plus . . . laughing blue eyes. i 29 MARILYN A. HEPWORTH 98 Crestmont Road Binghamton, N. Y. Psychology-Sociology Heppy ... Beach-Haven . . . late to bed, early to rise . . . perpetual, in¬ fectious laugh . . . charge it . . . “Oh, gad!” . . . Appropriations just doesn’t have the money” . . . chatter-chatter . . . “You want to hear about it? Sit down” . . . horse’s tail hair-do. S tccnd ELEANORE H. SIMSON 67 Van Buren Street Franklin Square, New York Biology BEAMing smile . . . “Fourth for bridge, anybody?” . . . jeans, sweat¬ shirt, and sailor cap ALWAYS . . . nights in the lab . . . backstage thes- pian . . . sleeping goalie . . . Sunday afternoon bird hikes . . . carefree . . . year round Keukonian . . . practical joker . . . tennis all day, every day. J V 30 MARILYN A. CLEMENT 21 Ward Avenue Rockland, Massachusetts English “Neatsie” ... 40 hrs. for Dr. Blyley . . . moody . . . barber shop night . . . accounting . . . that Boston accent . . . Donnie’s art collector . . . wake up, Clem . . . the little secretary . . . “Hey” . . . Clem, modulate your voice . . . Bambi eyes . . . mourning for the Red Sox again. ELEANOR L. McCORMICK 35 Lafayette Avenue Middletown, New York Economics-Mathematics Elbe . . . “I’m going to buy some stock” . . . “No kidding!” . . . A.A. . . . camp . . . “Mumblety-pegs?” . . . Buffet ... “I haven’t read the chapter yet” . . . Eco. whiz ... “I am NOT quiet” ... “I need a cigarette” . . . “You’d better start getting ready, Clem.” - — ™ SHIRLEY A. ALLAN 935 Sylvan Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut English Our “Ace” Shirl . . . third floor Allen girl . . . argyle sock knitter . . . sum¬ mer at the Snow’s . . . “Fourth for bridge?” . . . Humph’s broken arm . . . “suggests”—thirty-seven times! . . . “Quit it” . . . sunbathing . . . Bermuda shorts . . . nightly showers. MARION EDDA CUTLER 127 Lydecker Street Englewood, New Jersey English Moses . . . “How do you spell that laugh?” . . . “Ya’ know?” . . . Dusty’s hard marker . . . spiders . . . pub office Tuesday night . . . “I’m getting my big K this year” . . . “Wait’ll Blyley sees this” . . . unmoved by alarm clocks. v| 32 ROSEMARIE COLE 15 Columbus Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Psychology Mea . . . corpus striatum . . . Kanga and Baby Roo . . . “That’s not MY clothes-rack” . . . bridge time . . . “Have you seen Jimmy’s new car?” . . . three summers at K.C. . . . “Hink pam again” . . . fanooka . . seventy- five cents to last four weeks . . . promises. CAROLYN MURRAY 77 Tenafly Road Englewood, New Jersey English Elsa . . . “Mych, where’s your scis¬ sors?” . . . Tigger and Alice . . . the clever Miss Murray . . . starched shirts and scrubbed socks . . . “How’s come I always have to turn the light out?” . . . late term papers . . . “Buffay at nine?” . . . “Willie’s home again!” f 33 SettconA, ANNE JANOVSKY Munnsville, New York C h emis try-Ma thema tics Skee . . . good things from home . . . “Where’s that sunset?” . . . “Got to write a letter” . . . speeches . . . “Got to arrange those slides” . . . scotch plaids on Sunday . . . midnight oil . . . absent-minded professor . . . last min¬ ute Annie . . . passion for green . . . world traveler. CORNELIA G. HAGEN 11 William Street Middletown, New York Biology-Chemistry Corrie . . . “Got to have a cup of coffee” . . . tall, trim, and tailored . . . “HONKISS” . . . “I’ll be up in the lab” . . . Monday night music . . . “Stroke up!” . . . “Money for Willem?” . . . “Let’s have some fresh air” . . . “Any mail?” . . . spaghetti and white blouses. 34 MARILOU M. HOWE 140 Jasper Street Syracuse, New York Spanish-French Muzzie, laughing or crying? . . . indi¬ vidual instruction . . . “Got a long let¬ ter from my father” . . . “Got to write another song” . . . Shakespeare’s Silas Marner . . . concentration on?? . . . olives . . . destination Mexico . . . moonbeam . . . holey white sweatshirt . . . “You can get them in the book¬ store.” I I MARION LOUISE HAYS 27 State Street Brockport, New York English-J ournalism Lou . . . Theta Chi and roses . . . Big weekends, big DIEHL . . . early to bed, early to rise . .. “That woman!” . . . suite secretary . . . “Time to go, kids” ... so neat . . . “Anybody home?” . . . cottage cheese and eggs . . . “Guess I’ll trim my hair” . . . what a cook! m2 35 CATHERINE BUDA 110 North Park Avenue Rockville Centre, New York Nursing “Rockville Centre — the best spot on Long Island” . . . she’d dance off both her shoes . . . “Hockey is a running game” . . . trips to Friendship . . , Kay — quick as a minute and just as short . . . “How does my hair look?” ANN MARIE PAGE 105 Pearl Street Kingston, New York Nursing Discombooberated” . . . always has that dreamy far away look . . . loves to burn the mid-night oil in deep philo¬ sophical conversation . . . good ob¬ stetrical nurse ... off to Arizona to practice . . . kids, men . . . good pro¬ crastinator. 36 JOAN ELIZABETH BELSYCK 118 Oakwood Avenue Elmira Heights, New York Nursing Kids, how tall is he” . . . exuberant . . . a voice that rings merrily through the halls . . . always busy knitting argyles . . . gets involved in telling of her exploits . . . frequent trips home for food . . . “Give me a back-rub please.” 66 Summit Drive Rochester, New York Nursing Hat” . . . missionary girl from India . . . calm, cool and collected . . . “Kids, life isn’t so bad” . . . good nursery nurse . . . long letters to friends . . . bright future ahead. HARRIET BLANCHE VARNEY Sati nA mm MARY ASDELL 27 Renwick Heights Road Ithaca, New York Inter-Departmental Science “I’ve got to go to the lab.” . . . “Two extra milks” . . . what would Micro lab do without her ? ... . accomplished knitter . . . “Touche” . . . value of experience . . . “culture” . . . “just wondering” . . . “Honest to John” . . . “I don’t want to get up!” SALLY FERRIS 537 Mt. Zoar St. Elmira, New York Retailing “Maybe the pretzel man will” . . . “Babe” . . . lighting for stunts . . . im¬ maculate one . . . Jenkey’s right hand man ... ice tobogganing? . . . view from the window . . . everyone’s friend . . . pickles and onion sandwiches . . . little boy hair cut. 38 MARY GALINSKI 98 Division Street Amsterdam, New York English “I’ve gotta make a phone call to—” . . . moral booster . . . “Buffet time?” . . . generous! . . . trip to Bermuda . . . a new formal for a big weekend . . . knits and rips . . . the tapping foot ... a passion for shoes. HELENE BAACH 39 Linden Street Malverne, New York Retailing “I was rip-Ping” . . . “I’m from Malverne” . . . “Oh, I’ll die” . . . “Hey you kids, did I tell you” . . . “Where to this weekend” . . . “Car? that yellow bomb” . . . giggles . . . “Oh no!” . . . golf clubs for Christmas . . . “The girls.” I J 39 JOYCE CLEVELAND 16S Redington Avenue Troy, Pennsylvania Nursing “Jerce” . . . “I’m not blonde” . . . explosive laugh . . . heart bigger than all outside . . . Bruce . . . “No, it’s Troy, Pennsylvania” . . . early morning sparkle . . . loyal and sincere, always . . . “Better check the back seat” . . . Dr. Morrow’s nurse . . . dreams be¬ coming definite plans. MARIE GREENE 9006 213 Street Queens Village, New York Nursing Quiet, pleasing manner . . . burning midnight oil . . . infectious giggle . . . how we envy those curly locks ... “I betcha” . . . expert doodling in M.D. lectures . . . pediatric nurse . . muscles developed by pushing that ’37 Hudson . . . “I’m sleepy.” R 40 L ■ v 41 MARILYN JEAN CARPENTER 660 N. Barry Avenue Mamaroneck, New York Nursing “Carpy” . . . scatterbrain but good natured . . . “Let’s get the show on the road” . . . “What’ll I do kids” . . . party party girl . . . how many . . . infectious laugh . . . “That’s life, let’s face it” . . . has wander lust. MARLENE JOAN BAILLIE 84-09 35th Avenue Jackson Heights, New York Nursing Calm, cool, collected . . . dreams of far away places with strange sounding names . . . “Jones Beach, here I come” . . . always in a dancing mood . . . loves those bright lights of Broadway . . . promising future. SettionA BARBARA J. CLARK Lakeshore Road Plattsburg, New York R. D. 3 S panish-Business Bobbi . . . Cuppy “n” Mimi . . . oodles of animals . . . “He’s such a doll!” . . . boning up on sheep lore . . . “Whati?” . . . North Country Girl . . . “Mein brudder” ... “I need a giraffe . . . salt on apples . . . “Afore vegetables, please” . . . still in her “Summer Daze.” MILDRED PIZZUTIELLO 33 Corwin Avenue New Hyde Park, New York Journalism-A dvertising Thanksgiving guests . . . “You can’t expect me to remember everything !” . . . the island . . . from old dresses to new — with the snip of the scissors . . . “He’s not my type” ... up at 9:40 for a 9 o’clock . . . Lake Kemah. 42 mz JANE PLAISTED 257 West Lake Road Penn Yan, New York S panish Janie’s charming smile . . . “I’m so hungry” . . . full weekends at other colleges . . . “I’d love to go to South America” . . . swim suits and sketches . . . language lady . . . day room days . . . She’d dance the entire evening. NECIA HAMMOND SMITH Keuka Park, New York English-Speech “Now in the case of progressive teach¬ ing” . . . epitome of domesticity . . . ex-dayroomite ... “I should wash my hair, but” . . . exile from the summer theater . . . kitten-craze . . . serene and stately . . . “Is anyone going up to Jay’s?” , ] J 43 SmionA MARY TERRY 154 Lewis Road Northport, New York English Terry . . - “What’s the hot scoop?” . . . Thursday rendezvous with Earl . . . weekends at Springfield . . . “They didn’t play bridge according to Hoyle at my camp” ... “I must have words with ‘HER’.” . . . “If I could only sing” . . . “Oh, Kids!” PATRICIA LANG 106 King Street Ithaca, New York Sociology “Kids, wait ’til I tell you” . . . those West Point week-ends . . . “Did some¬ one bring my Ithaca Journal?” . . . frosh cap meant Pow Wow . . . “Camp 4 H, the place to learn bridge” . . . “Nobody ever listens to me.” 44 JOAN GILLE 103 Victory Avenue Hamburg, New York Retailing “Does anyone want to do glasses and trays?” . . . “Hey, Ailene” . . . an¬ other field period at Hangers . . . always a good word about everyone . . , heavenly twin number one , . . “Suburb of Buffalo” . . . completely sold on television. AILENE MACKAY 57 Roosevelt Boulevard Fords, New Jersey Sociology Sparkle in Kentucky . . . chili con carne for breakfast . . . Letchworth parties . . . “Snow Flake Queen” . . . Jo-Jo, the general, blue room . . . Sunday night calls . . . heavenly twin number two . . . dinners at the Shively’s . . . “Oh! no not a bed bath.” s ettionA CAROLYN MARIE ROOS 278 Sampson Street Jamestown, New York Nursing Carolla . . . poised . . . piano virtuoso . . . hot bath or cold pack . . . “Nona, my piggy” . . . slow but steady . . . many men (three times and out) . . . red convertibles and curly-haired blondes . . . clothes swapper . . . “What’s my future?” BARBARA VIRGINIA MAUL 208 Glenwood Avenue Leonia, New Jersey Nursing Bobbie . . . wee peanut ... New Jersey accent . . . smiling nurse . . . red Pontiac . . . Herb . . . farmer girl . . . hillbilly music . . . square dancing . . . always in a hurry . . . wholesome and happy . . . “Let’s count the pen¬ nies” . . . Carolla, what’s taking you so long?” 46 DORIS KUHN 88 Pine Street Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Nursing Dee ... 5 ' 2 eyes of blue . . . peanut butter and jelly snacks . . . “Oh, shoot” . . . scholarly . . . conscientious . . . infectious laughter . . . “Kids, such problems I got” . . . sailing . . . swim¬ ming . . . apartment for THREE . . . deep in thought at 3 a.m. JOAN RUTH EDWARDS 98-09 65th Road Forest Hills, N. Y. . Nursing “Monkey face” . . . Poodle cut . . . N. Y. styles . . . Czech songs and phrases . . . what humor? . . . Pedi¬ atrics ... the thinker . . . “Apartment for rent?” . . . Quick trips home . . . Modern dance . . . Critic of the classics . . . heart of gold . . . potentialities plus . . . vivacious . . . cleaning. 41 ROSE MARIE PECORALE 195 Highview Avenue Pearl River, New York Psychology Rosie . . . bundle of joy! . . . New Yorkish . . . short hair . . . “What’s your problem?” . . . blues singer . . . drama enthusiast . . . “Can he dance?” . . . personnel bound . . . “Does any¬ one want a short date?” . . . money orders from home . . . dessert girl . . . flashing eyes. HARRIET MASON Friendship, New York Psychology “Hat’s” important weekends . . . any¬ thing for a cup of coffee . . . homes with that modern look ... a letter a night . . . laughter with tears — all in together . . . odd moment knitting . . . “I’ve always liked a simple ring.” SetUonA, 48 HARRIET DORAIN 152 S. Central Avenue Ramsey, New Jersey Sociology “Swinging along the open trail” . . . another phone call . . . wide-open¬ spaced summers . . . Northfield days . . . South American mail ... a grin a minute ... on the lookout for just “the right one” . . . perpetual motion in and out of sports . . . “I’m starved!” DOROTHIE HAGGART 143 Tenafly Road Englewood, New Jersey J ournalism-A dvertising Dotsie ... “I have so much to do that I’m not going to do a thing” . . . two dates, same night, same time . . . pub¬ licity hound . . . “When does the fortnight begin?” . . . Keuka’s danseuse . . . “You know what I cut up?” 49 Sections VIRGINIA ALICE GEE 215 S. Geneva Street Ithaca, New York Secretarial Training Ginny, bubbles over when excited . . . a habitual letter writer . . . “This is my senior year and I’m going to make the most of it” . . . efficiency plus . . . nightly solitaire . . . “I’ve gotta go on a diet!” ANN MARGOT AYERS 80 W. Pierrepont Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey English-]ournalism Maggie, late to bed and late to rise . . . bridge and cigarettes are her staff of life . . . “Any news for my column?” . . . full of ideas and a mind of her own ... a vivid vocabulary. I i 50 JOANNE E. SELTZER 28 Vestal Road Vestal, New York Sociology Jo, calm and easy going . . . noted for making good coffee . . . frequents the Post Office . . . “How ’bout that?” . . . contagious laugh . . . bouncing walk and blue sneaks . . . enjoys life . . . “Yeh?” . . . “But the calendar is full!” GRETCHEN A. KRAUS 206 Clay Street Blacksburg, Virginia Sociology Gretch . . . Rebel home but a Yankee heart . . . soc. sorrows . . . “Can you stand it?” . . . layouts, pictures and pain . . . naughty naivete . . . bright eyes . . . “Call All Your Fellas Baby” . . . dorm daffiness . . . conscientious . . . “Is he tall enough?” I 51 DORIS DARK 46 Chapel Street Seneca Falls, New York Nursing ALDEN . . . letters . . . cats . . . knitting . . . New England! . . . Boston! . . . MAINE! . . . schoolnurse versus housewife . . . “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” . . . “Something’s going to happen!” . . . perpetual smile . . . calamine, socks, and cold cream . . . “Age of Innocence” . . . “Who, me?” MARY EUNICE UPTON Parish, New York Business-Economics Mary Eu . . . “I’m thinking” . . . “Pick me up on the way” . . . stubborn . . . Little Willy . . . “Not really” . . . dangling earrings . . . strong hands . . . “Anathing” . . . chocolate eclairs . . . “How do you spell.?” . . . “Gotta go study now.” i 52 I KKYKRLY JUNK COOK Van Etten, New York English Lev . . . special giggle . . . “What’d you have in mind?” . . . shoe collection —size four and a half . . . trips home . . . cookies . . . ‘‘Where’s my.?” . . . “Quiet??” . . . “Mary’s getting me a red belt” . . . “Gotta read a book” . . . “No, I don’t want to.” ELSIE CHAPMAN JENSEN Cohocton, New York English Mrs. Herby ... “I wonder why” . . . ice cream . . . Wednesday night—green suit . . . “Let’s get more” . . . cat naps . . . potatoes, potatoes, potatoes . . . “Come in ?” . . . bubble baths . . . crossword puzzles . . . pork chops and carrots. 7a 1 53 CLAIRE LAMB CARREY R. D. 5 Penn Yan, New York Psychology Lambie . . . “Oh do I have an exam today?” . . . Dawn . . . “Let’s be dis¬ creet about this” ... “I was only twenty minutes late for Mr. Ham- mack’s class today” . . . “Remember girles, I’m a mother now” ... a true Scotch lassie. DORISANNE W. OSBORN 121 Highland Parkway Rochester 20, New York Social Studies Danny . . . fast driving . . . running out of gas . . . taxi service to Roch¬ ester ... a year’s field period . . . 6:00 a.m. reveille . . . slow to get jokes . . . got MRS, now working for MA . . . Dr. Carrier’s errand-girl . . . “I’ll take this home to Charlie.” 54 PRISCILLA ROSE Stockbridge, Massachusetts Psychology Pris . . . burning the midnight oil . . . psych tests . . . “How do you spell..?” . . . phone calls . . . considerate . . . “Can I have the typewriter” ... St. Martha’s . . . “Let’s go to Rochester” . . . jersey blouses . . . “I’m freezing” . . . “Have to find Vivian a journalist.” PHYLLIS BUCK Starrucca, Pennsylvania Religious Education Phyl . . . “Well now” . . . sick of studying . . . “Have to play the organ” . . . “How do I get into these messes Field Period?” . . . “Anyone know an eligible minister?” . . . “Going to Junior Week-end if I have to go with Vivian.” ] 55 MARY COMBS 1 Homer Street Union Springs, New York Nursing “Hey?” . . . Conscientious librarian . . . Those trips with the mail . . . “I’ve got a problem” . . . “Men!” . . . “Kids, do I look all right ?” .. . cheerful nurse . . . unpredictable . . . that laugh . . . T.B. nurse . . . happy go lucky . . . “Gee.” WILMA TURNBULL 36 Ferndale Road North Caldwell, New Jersey Nursing Bili . . . Strong Hall “graduate” . . . determination . . . good sport . . . “not going to get married until I’m 25” . . . good co-worker . . . “Ohhh, look at my hair!” . . . veterans’ hospital . . . “I’m sorry” ... an air of reserve that de¬ ceives ... a New Jersey fan. 56 Senioid SENIOR COUNCIL Left to right: Harriet Mason, Marilyn Clement, Shirley Fay, Morag Kennedy, Joanne Seltzer, Mary Terry, Joan Gille. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Mary Terry, House Council Representative ; Martha Noble, Vice President; Eleanor Simson, A.A. Representative. Seated, left to right: R. Elizabeth Jones, Faculty Advisor; Dora Allen, Treasurer; Virginia Gee, Congress Representative ; Morag Kennedy, President; Harriet Mason, Secretary ; Joanne Seltzer, Social Chairman. 57 tyuttioM The members of the Junior Class quickly realized and assumed their added responsi¬ bilities as upper-classmen. As Big Sisters and Junior Counselors they helped to orien¬ tate the Freshmen. The year was highlighted by ' the order¬ ing of the beer mugs, and by the presenta¬ tion of the Junior jackets of white. The triumphal Pow-Wow, onyx rings, and Seneca pins all were symbolic of the Juniors. Once more Dr. Lightner shared his wisdom and was the “perfect classmate.” The Junior class transferred Keuka to Paris as they presented “Les Nuits Parisi- ennes.” Marijoy Donlon was crowned Junior Prom Queen. Singing on May morning, and choosing the class hymn brought the year near an ending. May Day concluded the Junior activities as they donned caps and gowns to become Seniors. , standing, left to right: Wingert, Weber, Keach, Borrman, Simpson, Smith, Storrs. Second row, left to right: Lawrence, Welwo McGrath, Dionne, Burns, McGowan, Brownlie, Tufts, Nan, Krivonyak. First row, left to right: Sturgeon, Lawson, Neville, Clapp, Cornel 1 1 sal-4. r oze, standing, left to right: Coleman, Bates, Mott, Eglitis, Dragon, Gan, Potter. Second roiv, left to right: Arnold, Rigas, Miller, Williamson r, Beachamp, Lewis, Ogdin, Robertson, Donlon, Chappell. First rozv, left to right: Gilinsky, Reeves, Feuerlicht, Stone, Rader, Cook, Einstein f I M o v c ircr { V« e cAtoP s ° U ' x oS f0 r igHt: 3o- dcr; ob Lnt: a Co c P c5td od V° xise °° d ’ cfC tarS. 3 ? ° tteT ; 5 .ntat e - Ke YeS - “Wipe that smile off,” “on the double”— with these shouts we eagerly initiated our buds into the Keuka Family. Thus began our second year on campus. Soon, however, it was our turn to “take to the woods” as the scheming Juniors laid the trail for Pow Wow. Tired, but happy we returned to our dorms with excited reports of a full nite of fun. Seaweed and fish adorned the gym as starry eyed couples danced beneath the bow of the good ship U.S.S. Keuka at ’54 Fathoms. Shortly before Field Period we proudly displayed our new maroon and white sweatshirts to fellow Keukonians. Field Period in Community Service and first hospital work gave us the opportunity to see ourselves outside the halls of Keuka. We humbly accepted the experience and returned with many tales to be retold at every opportunity. Then followed plans for Soph Stunt which was presented for our Big Sisters at their Senior Ball. Top rozv, standing, left to right: Morgan, Babcock, Janocsko, Goodrich, Kaiser, P. Taylor, Ellis, Jones, Niner, Colborn, Miller. Second row, to right: Nolan, Beach, Cleveland, Donnelly, Larson, Teemely, Greenwood, Spaford, Bensen, Rieger, Elmer, Johnson, Wood. First row, left right: Schulz, J. Taylor, Adams, Walker, Pauli, Baur, Paetzold. o row, standing, left to right: Minnerly, Hayes, Harrison, Schermerhorn, Richards, D’Arcangelo, Scupin, Garlock, Lathers, J. Smith, Gearing, jO Blair, Thorne, M. J. Smith, Stanford, Farnum, J. Herendeen, Pepper, Ramage, Lail, Caton. Second row, left to right: Melhose, Elleman, ' jte art, Palmiter, Horton, Nogle, Driscoll, Jimerson, Seibel, Reed, Cole, Gray, Fritz, Collins. Bottom row, left to right: Price, Bauer, Rose, 1 § B?ler, Genewick, Kucinski, Corberr, Jarrett, MacAlpine, Buckley, Brethen, Broglio, Kerper, Histed, Schultz. lei 1 ££ SgZ ' S ' iinf) ' Stan 0 Soo ro cl ’• B ' ' ,a Clea ot M’rce mm t p%e4 uH€(t Early in the fall we entered Keuka’s gates, invaded Ball Hall, and took our place in the ranks of the Keuka family. As the weeks passed, the anticipation and ' tension heightened. At last, one night, the crisis broke with the shrill shriek of many whistles. Our “superior officers,” the sopho¬ mores, stormed down the “quiet” halls of Ball and initiation began. In November our freshmen stunt brought “A Holiday in Hades” to Keuka. The pro¬ duction of this first presentation to the school helped to unify our class. Field Period produced a class of poten¬ tial authors, as, on the eve of the deadline our completed commentaries were hastily mailed to Keuka College. When we returned in the winter we felt more a part of the col¬ lege and looked forward to our remaining years at Keuka. Top rozv, standing, left to right: Cladwell, Gleber, Carlin, Mahoney, Usher, Manuele, Smith, Morgan, Beckwith, Ives, Lyon, McDermott, W worth, Odum, Lane, Williams, Fenton, Wilkley, Reese, Perersen, Tenke, Feldman, del’Etoile, Herendeen, Holbrook, Kirkman, Brockman, Lak Second roiv, left to right: deRiesthal, Hoffman, O’Neill, Wallace, Sharman, Hopper, Earle, George, Digisi, Ismay, Rockey, Corbin, Lofst Edmunds, Tuthill, jassop, Holley, Mordan, Richards, Inman, Powell, Kearney, Johnson, Elliott, Bower, Long, Boyce, Johnson, Spyros, Bei ford, Tonchin, Valade, Johnston. Bottom roiv, left to right: Clough, Nagle, Porter, Cope, Bunting, Fuller, Parillo, Odell, Lake, Clarke, Ruli Schofield, Huggins, Bothwell, N. Nagle, Lewis, Gilmore. 3 , ' V T i 7 ' ' Tl’ 6 , • S y ler ' Gal ridle ' ® one � Whartoa, Kaznowski. Mosher, Cummings, Evans, Shannon, Howar, 3 t � !” ' r : Vtr ’ S,kllt ' Pisa,,i - Weige, Bruce, Bevacqua, Lee, Martin, Langm. Onble, Doohng, Atwater. Hr,, row. I,-ft to ngkt: Gray,. Dean, Marchant, Disbrow, King, McConnon, Weninger. Beehler, J. Gardner G Gardne T ir 1 ' e @4Gfcesi ztive (2 xvesinme tt Our co-operative form of government is based on student, faculty and administrative interest and participation in all activities of our college life. The governing body is represented by several organizations— student-faculty congress, house council, stu¬ dent forum, Senior council and judiciary. The different bodies work together—uniting and coordinating our campus life. Co-operative government is more than a mere set of handbook regulations drawn up behind closed doors. It is our opportunity to participate in forming and enforcing the rules we live by, under our new Honor Sys¬ tem. It is a chance to voice our opinions about what we like and do not like and what we would like changed. Co-operative government is the key to organized and democratic life. Through vot¬ ing for her student-body officers, each girl helps share in the conducting of school affairs — and orients herself for later re¬ sponsibilities. Dr. Gordon Dustan, Faculty Advisor; Shirley Fa Muriel Brownlie. t OFFICERS Left to riyht: Jean Bradley, Brenda Chappell, Muriel Brownlie, Jean Howard, Shirley Fay, President Joanna Lawrence, Alta Maxson. I ■ ■ HONOR BOARD Left to right: Miss Helen M. Space, Miss Mabel Belden. Dr. W. Gordon Dnstan, Faculty Advisor; Jean Bradley, Chairman; Dr. Louise R. Heath, Gretchen Kraus, Morag Kennedy, Joanna Lawrence, Cyrille Feuerlicht, Muriel Brownlie, Shirley Fay, Mrs. Betty W. Wallis. Absent: Lorraine Cummings, Ann Turner. JUDICIARY Left to right: Muriel Brownlie, Joanna Lawrence, Marijoy Donlon, Mr. Lester Loomis, Faculty Advisor; Dr. Louise R. Heath, Jean Bradley, Chair¬ man; Shirley Fay, Morag Kennedy, Mary Terry. 69 Fun and relaxation combined with team work and sportsmanship are the goals of the Athletic Association. Class teams vie for cups in hockey , crew, basketball, volley¬ ball and softball. Intramurals in softball, volleyball and basketball give everyone the opportunity to participate in an extensive program. Crew practices at 6:00 A.M. will long be remembered by those “do or die” partici¬ pants. The big reward for hard work well done was the May Day races. Playdays also are a big part in Keuka’s Athletic program. Elmira, William Smith and Cornell are included in Keuka’s play- day itinerary. Big K’s are awarded to those who have accumulated 800 points along with aching muscles and bruised shins. The culmination of the sports program is the crowning of our queen on May Day. The queen signifies sincere interest, active support and sportsmanship in every way. A. A. OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Shirley Allan, President: Miss Ruth E. Long, Faculty Advisor: Patricia Minor, Patricia Driscoll, Thelma Wood, Jean Ann Ogden. Seated, left to right: Eleanor McCormick, Ann Simp¬ son, Harriet Dorain, Barbara L. Lewis, Joan Miller. eliaioMb GnyatU$ati M cv riose v ? !U° o a rvcjVxt ; ' Uo se 5 v « The Young Women’s Christian Associa¬ tion on campus serves as coordinator of all religious organizations. Y.W. has been busy this year sponsoring movies and dances, as well as taking care of its more serious duties of religious service. Sharing in the frenzy of programs, discussion groups, and conven¬ tions, have been the individualized religious clubs—Hillel, Canterbury, Newman and Chi Lambda. YW CABINET Standing, left to right: Barbara J. Lewis, Sally Coleman, Lorry McConnon, Marilyn Smith, President; Jane Morris, Harriet Dor- ain, Harriet Mason. Seated, left to right: Alice Adams, Phyllis Storrs, Evelyn Morgan, Phyllis Buck, Ann Janowski, Martha Noble. 72 Arion, with its new constitution, started the year with a corn roast at the Playhouse. We presented “Hedda Gabler” in the fall, and student written and directed plays in May. A Standard Operations Procedure was formulated concerning the use of the Playhouse and its equipment by all organ¬ izations. We had some grand programs this year: play reviews; a cutting of “The Twelve Pound Look”; a debate by Forensic on the abolishment of final examinations; recorded concerts; a speaker, Miss Duthie, from Cor¬ nell ; and others. Membership in the club rose considerably this year, and we received a great deal of cooperation and help with our many projects. Q o u k p :ir u Vt . ' ■ x tf d e ? -M, trj, Sl ’ s n M ,0r ' Sb ro S-o,. ' s. 7 ) ' ¥ ’H, son Norman Cousins, edtior ■■ - . ' ‘The Saturday -“ are to be ature . was h ' 1 ' ' ui d by dances dramatiz- ; , ig their characteristic . . - ,,. r tjC Committee - - Ku-i. J ternary Fa ■ costume r -, g k . Laura , 4? : §$lil|? T tger; .. % 1‘ghtiae ,� ° ofy « 2 x m Suz3 i- lg| Colburn, §� Evelyn fflm Janice llrain omks: Wam oto y, ff eation; ' | | Lang, gJHpJfiary BPIWRtnser, whi. [yCJardner, Be- Inatl m lunation. ■pgBPTrfaiy }- . HPWlrmpkst Church o? Wrfcm. N. Y., gave a sermon on Christian concerns aff nurses. Reverend K - former F W National Stu¬ ll responsibiSity 1 Student Mu- rogram. data® ' KEUKONIAN Top rozv, left to right: Helen Bloom, Stephanie Dragon, Mr. Charles Wallis, Faculty Advisor; Marion Cutler, Editor; Harriet Welwood, Mildred Pizzutiello, Patricia Minor. Bottom rozv, left to right: Joanna Lawrence, Margaret Neville, Mary Upton, Betty Potter, Jane Morris, Mary Terry. RED JACKET Left to right: Kennedy, McGrath, Allen, Bradley, Editor; Mrs. Wallis, Faculty Advisor. Hays Minor, From Sunday night, when the assign¬ ments are issued, until the release of the weekly newspaper on Friday, the Keukonian staff works untiringly. In the Pub office on Tuesday night one finds reporters, feature writers and editors writing, rewriting and proofreading the copy. Thursday, the staff goes to Penn Yan for another afternoon with Farl, the Keukonian’s knight in linotype and printer’s ink. When the paper is delivered there are signs of relief and many proud feelings. Red Jacket’s work involves creating in¬ centives to stimulate the students to write poetry, essays and short stories for their fall, winter and spring issues. Once the copy is assembled for one issue, the staff gets together and plans the dummy for the maga¬ zine, and discusses which literary creations will be published The Red Jacket banquet, the final scheduled event of Writer’s Confer¬ ence, finds the editor giving awards for the best poem, essay and short story. Pictures, copy, layouts, deadlines—and so goes the schedule for Kiondaga through the year. Fall quarter finds the staff busy with pictures, the dummy, and numerous plans for the yearbook. The pace is fast then, but winter quarter is a mass of spot deadlines, wayward copy, layouts and final decisions. After many nights of work in the Pub office, the yearbook material is at last sent to the printer. Then the staff anxiously awaits the time when Kiondaga becomes a reality. KIONDAGA „ efi ' o right: Janice Adams, Barbara Clark, Judith Gilinsky, Harriet Sturgeon, Betty Potter, frehen Kraus, Editor; Dr. Gordon Dustan, Faculty Advisor. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Barbara Clark, Alice Pizzutiello, Mr. Charles Wallis. WHO’S WHO Top rozv, left to right: Vir¬ ginia Tyler, Morag Kennedy, Ann Janowski. Bottom rozv, left to right: Shirley Fay. Marilyn Smith, Ailene Mac- kay, Jean Bradley. PI DELTA EPSILON Standing, left to right: Dora Allen, Morag Kennedy, Lou Hayes, Jean Bradley, Mr. Charles Wallis, Faculty Ad¬ visor. Seated, left to right: Gretchen Kraus, Marion Cut¬ ler, Mary Terry, President; Janice Adams, Mildred Piz¬ zutiello, Mary Upton, Bar¬ bara Clark. Absent: Margot Ayers. Saddles ALPHA PSI OMEGA Our talented cast of this dramatic frater¬ nity. Beta Omega. PI GAMMA MU National Social Science Honor Society granted us the Theta chapter. TAU KAPPA ALPHA National forensic honor fraternity, empha¬ sizes college speech activities. PI DELTA EPSILON Oldest national honorary journalism fraternity. WHO’S WHO National honor society. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Standing, left to right: Sim- son, Dr. Dustan, Kennedy, Hep worth. Seated, left to right: Pizzutiello, Smith, President; Mr. Hammack, Faculty Advisor; Bradley. Absent: Pecorale, Allen. PI GAMMA MU Left to right: Shirley Fay, Cyrille Feuerlicht, Dora Allen. ■ j] ; i W ' X . W sA W 4 . JLM HONOR SOCIETY Standing, left to right: Betty Gardner, Lora Stevens, Eve¬ lyn Morgan, Shirley Fay, Jean Bradley, Joan Cook, Patricia Martin, Margaret Langmo, Marilyn Clement. Seated, left to right: Phyllis Storrs, Beverly Arnold, Ste¬ phanie Dragon, Priscilla Rose, Phyllis Buck, Anne Janowski, Marilyn Smith, Mary Upton, Barbara Tufts, Nancy Weninger, Ailene Mackay, Marie McGrath, Marion Hays. 77 1. S- 0 ?o e tAic, IRC Left to right: Barbara L. Lewis, Ann Bolin, Barbara J. Lewis, President; Cyrille Feuerlicht, Harriet Sturgeon. FORENSIC Left to right: Barbara Clark, Alice Pizzutiello, Susan Dis- brow. PHOTOGRAPHY Left to right: Barbara Sloat, Nancy Weninger, Barbara Beehler, Esther Horton, Elaine Petersen, Patricia Shannon, President; Ruth Weihe. 78 ‘Tftccaic cutd ‘Dance GLEE CLUB AND SENIOR CHOIR Standing, left to right: Rose, Blair, Gearing, Usher, Histed, Einstein, Borrman, Krivonyak, Bevacqua, Mosher, Weninger, Cole. Seated, left to right: Weihe, Stone, M. J. Smith, Dooling, Buck, President; Stanford, Stewart, Gray, Brethen, Dumble, Stevens, Reach, Banks, Sloat, J. Smith, Lathers, Ramage, Gleber, Kerper, Jarrett. TERPSICHORE Top row, left to right: Marie Cope, Peggy Rulison, Afrika Hayes, Ailene Mackay, Marilyn King, Cyrille Feurlicht, Clara Krivonyak, Dolores Huggins. Second roiv, left to right: Margaret Larson, Margaret Clarke, Martha Rainey, Dorothie Haggart, President; Margaret Neville, Betty Niner. 79 I ’THacf Day We had all been looking forward to the endless chain of events that were about to occur on May Day. The arrival of parents and friends, moving-up exercises in the audi¬ torium with the Freshmen and Sophomores in their white dresses and the Juniors and Seniors in their caps and gowns, crew races on the point, and the crowning of the A.A. Queen. The court for our May Queen con¬ sisted of Jan Fritz and Marge Herrendien, Freshmen; Jean Howard and Eugene Vey, Sophomores, and Dorothy Stone and Betty Potter, Juniors. There was much anticipa¬ tion as the three candidates for queen ap¬ peared, but the greatest excitement came when our co-op government president Shir¬ ley Fay was crowned Queen. To all of us who know Shirl, she typifies the ideal Keuka girl—her enthusiasm, personality and ideals. Her honor attendants were Jean Bradley and Morag Kennedy. We avidly watched a pageant depicting the queen’s four years at Keuka, attended the Mother-Daughter banquet, and the Senior Step-sing on Ball Hall’s front steps. Thus ended May-Day at Keuka for an¬ other year. One that none of us will ever forget. MAY DAY COURT op row. Jean Howard, Joan cy. Center row: Jean Bradley, Shirley Fay, May Queen; Morag Kennedy. Bottom row: Betty Potter, Janice ariorie Herendeen, Dorothv Stone. j4. 4 ' tZuern Each year, we vote for a senior who ex¬ emplifies sportsmanship, participation and enthusiasm in athletics to reign on May Day as Athletic Association Queen. This year’s queen, Shirley Allan, has exemplified all three characteristics in an outstanding man¬ ner. Receiving her big “K” in her junior year, Shirley has taken an active part in all sports and athletic activities offered at Keuka. Attendants to the Athletic Associa¬ tion Queen, Eleanor McCormick and Harriet Dorain, have participated with enthusiasm and sportsmanship in the various A.A. activities held within the school year, and in the many sports offered. A. A. COURT Top rou’: Rae Dionne, Ann Simpson, Margaret Ingalsbe, Harriet Welwood. Center roiv: Harriet Dorain, Shirley Allan, Queen; Eleanor McC nick. Bottom row: Carol Digisi, Patricia Driscoll. Vcuf U zacc Remember the many Saturday night in¬ formal dances when we played hostess to both the fraternity and service men. For the fun and entertainment at these dances we thank Y.W., Social Advisory, and the other organizations that so willingly Mari joy Donlon, Prom Queen Nancy Robertson and Ann Reeves, Attendants JUNIOR WEEK-END to everyone was a week-end whirl of French murals. As the dream of “Les Nuits Parisiennes” unfolded we viewed canopies of red and white, lis¬ tened to “Mam’selle,” and visited a French cafe. Le Grand Moment of the Parisian week¬ end was the crowning of Marijoy Donlon as Junior Prom Queen. Anne Reeves and Nancy Robertson were Junior attendants. Other features added to the weaving of a lasting memory. The bonfire and square dance Friday night were an important part. Then, too, the Strong Hall dance, the ban¬ quet, and open-house are meaningful to all. Bottom row: Lorraine Cummings, Joan Gille, Jane Long. Top rozv: Nancy Robertson, Marijoy Donlon, Queen; Ann Reeves. 87 ' HJiCtetd @04t e iwce Writers’ Conference this year meant a great deal to all of us—especially the “scrib¬ blers” on campus. This conference gave us an opportunity to meet two outstanding writers, to talk with them and know them as individuals. On January 6 Robert P. Tristram Coffin, poet and Pierce Professor of English at Bow- doin, brought with him to Keuka the simple, down-to-earth tradition of New England. His poetry, some of which he read to us, showed this tradition in its utter simplicity and truth. Mr. Coffin, in explanation, said that poetry can be found everywhere, right at home, and in the center of everyday life. He said that the five senses, a good heart, and a will to believe are the major require- ments for the modern poet. We were all interested in another of Mr. Coffin’s talents, that of ink sketches which he drew in his books that we owned. By the time quiet, charming Mr. Coffin left Keuka for Maine, he had given us a deeper insight and en¬ joyment of his poetry and of life. Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, came to Keuka on Eebruary 20 as our second Writers’ Confer¬ ence guest. Mr. Cousins, complete with an amazing understanding of modern man and a broad knowledge of the world-at-large, challenged us to think and act in order to save our futures. During his visit, Mr. Cousins spoke to us at three meetings, and at each, he showed himself in the light of a different field of interest—political science, editings and humanitarianism. Although Mr. Cousins was introduced to us as a man who has received much recognition and great re¬ sponsibility, he charmed us completely with his genuine interest in everyone about him, his disarming sense of humor, and his ability to weave tall tales! When Mr. Cousins left Keuka, he also left many questions in our minds. 88 The cap is the sign of our Nursing profes¬ sion. We knew we were really well on our way to becoming graduate nurses the night we received them. Carrying a lamp, lighting a candle, repeating the Nightingale Pledge, and wearing our cap was the most important event in our college career. 90 91 - ■ f mm . Sfe. a « j — KEUKA COLLEGE • A college for women. • On the shores of Lake Keuka in the Finger Lakes Region of New York State. • With a liberal arts program offering degrees of Bachelor of Arts. • A Department of Nursing leading to a nursing diploma and Bache¬ lor of Science degree. • Two year courses offering the degrees of Associate in Arts and Associate in Applied Science. • A i . id Period Plan stressing practical application of the academic program. • And a Social Responsibility Program preparing Keuka graduates for active participation as responsible citizens in world society. Compliments of Harry Van Scoter Best Wishes Walkerbilt Woodwork, Inc. Penn Yan, New York We Buy Our Blazers A Hearty Welcome to the r i (jiii Class of 52 SYLVIA PUTZIGER-BLAZERS Keuka College • Alumnae 140 West 57th Street New York 19, N. Y. Association 99 BEST WISHES from SAUTER’S GROCERY COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND Open Evenings Penn Yan, N. Y. BURKOME ON THE LAKE Guests Keuka Park, New York Compliments of Penn Yan C.L.F. Compliments of RROWNBUILT SHOE STORE Penn Yan, N. Y. SMITH’S SHOE STORE Conrad F. Tunney Penn Yan, New York COMPLIMENTS °f THE ELDORA Bakers of Good Things to Eat Phone Penn Yan 364 HARRY C. COLE Furniture Rugs Lamps EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME At a Fair Price Always 100 East Elm Street COMPLIMENTS of THE KEUKA DRY CLEANERS DONALDSON, HESS CO. Clothes for Lad and Dad 111 Main St. Penn Yan, N. Y. BENHAM HOTEL Penn ’t an, New York TILTON’S HOOK STORE Home of Fine Stationery REILLY RROS. (Across from theatre) All the Latest in Records HARMAN’S SPORT SHOP Finger Lakes Most Popular SPORTSMAN’S SHOP CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ’52 CLEMENT’S HARBER SHOP Rockland, Massachusetts Many Thanks to Our Pals Are Extended for the Good Fun and Guidance So Intended CLASS OF ' 52 —li e Bid You Adieu Thanks Again, IVc Salute You CLASS OF ’55 Compliments of The National School Slate Company SLATINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS Wagner Hotel Compliments of Allison Daniels Penn Yan New York 101 Best Wishes • PLATMAN, WALLACE BOYD, INC. “On the Corner” Penn Yan Clothing and Mens Furnishings The J’s COMPLIMENTS of THE PENN YAN VARIETY SHOP Compliments of a Congratulations BOOTES FLORIST Penn Yan FRIEND .!. W. SMITH DRY GOODS CO. Geneva, N. Y. Best of Luck to Compliments of PRONTI’S RESTAURANT Geneva, N. Y. Our Big Sisters Compliments of PINCKNEY SON Hardware CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ’52 THE ITHACA HOTEL Compliments of DR. SALISBURY Ithaca, New York Ithaca s Finest Eating Place 219 E. State St. “Walt” Cee, Mgr. W. R. GRADY Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Penn Yan, N. . 102 COMPLIMENTS of MOODY’S The Koch’s Congratulations from GEORGE PAPPA Florist PENN YAN, NEW YORK Foremost in Feminine Fashions THE SENECA SHOP Geneva, New York Compliments of Compliments of ALMARCO PRINTING CO. TROLLS Compliments of PATENT CEREALS CO. Geneva New York Compliments of COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND Perry’s PARK LANE of Geneva Dresses Coats and Suits S ports man Formats Necessaries Chateau Dugas Mrs. Betty Dugas On Lake Keuka—Route 54A BEST WISHES FROM ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. 8 - 24 Jay Street Rochester, N. Y. Luncheons — Dinners — Parties Banquets Telephone Branchport 24 open all year 103 ($ e 51 Wi A he A ... to the Class of ' 52 ▼ CLUB 5-20 GENEVA NEW YORK Compliments of Baldwin’s Bank of Penn Yan WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING EOR RANKING SERVICE COME DIRECTLY TO RALDWIN’S RANK OF PENN YAN You will find modern facilities, trained personnel, along with the desire to he helpful. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Company 104 MARNAN Miniature Schnauzers Ch. Marnans Hi Jinks MR. AND MRS. SILYN D. EVANS Jericho, N. Y. Telephone: Syosset 6-2593W 105 Schuyler County Laundry Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. WATKINS GLEN, NEW YOKK Photographic Reproductions As good as or better than the original picture SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO (do not send proofs) YOUR ORIGINAL WILL BE RETURNED UNINJURED (Order Blanks Upon Request) NATIONAL PHOTO CO. COUNTRY CLUB STATION Kansas City 2 Missouri Graduation is to you what your patronage is to us A Sign of Success The College Bookstore GOOD LUCK to the CLASS of ’52 Class of ’53 106 CONNIFF SHOE CO., INC. 500 Exchange St., Geneva, N. Y. Congratulations fro m the PENN YAN DINER Air Conditioned COMPLIMENTS of THE LIBERTY RESTAURANT DAVID MILLER AGENCY, INC. ' Over 100 Years of Insurance Service ” Phone 499 Penn Yan, New York PROUTY’S PHARMACY Fanny Farmer Candies Greyhound Bus Agents Phone 437 125 Main Street COMPLIMENTS of THE KEUKA DAIRY STORE Penn Yan, New York -24-Hour Service- PHONE 940 TAXI MEEK’S TAXI SERVICE Gus Meeks, Prop. 413 Liberty Street Penn Yan, New York Prompt and Courteous Service COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND BEST WISHES fro m WHEEL INN Route 54A West Lake Road LUNCHEONS DINNERS PARTIES “Junie. Mays” Formerly vvith Johnny Long at the piano nitely Open All Year BEST WISHES fro m MERRILL R. BROWN Licensed Real Estate Broker and INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 110 Stark Avenue Penn Yan, New York Compliments of TYLER WYMAN SALES CO. Penn Yan New York Compliments of KEUKA RESTAURANT 107 HENDERSON,S DRUG STORE J. A. Henderson, Ph.G. Your Friendly Drug Store Cosmetics — Prescriptions Camera Supplies Penn Yan, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of FITCH OIL CO. GULF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Geneva Penn Yan THE COURIER PRESS Duality Printing at Reasonable Prices Arcade Rid”. Penn an S. M. FLICKINGER GO., Inc. W holesale GROCERIES and PRODUCE ELMIRA, NEW YORK Special Attention Given to Canned Goods, Frosted Foods, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Dairy Products, Hotel and Restaurant Supplies REST WISHES FROM JEWETT MOTORS C ongratulations SEARS RESTAURANT GENEVA, NEW YORK GOOD FOQD 1 1 - GUESTS johnScxIOII co. CHICAGO —LONG ISLAND CITY —PHILADELPHIA DALLAS—ATLANTA—PITTSBURGH—DETROIT—IOSTON Best Wishes from PENN YAN BOATS INC. LOULEN STUDIO 154 EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER 4, N Y. Main 814 109 enson Offset Printing Co. 204 ELM STREET - PENN YAN, N. Y. 110 Editor-in-Chief.Gretchen Kraus Associate Editor.Barbara Clark Business Manager.Janice Adams Advertising Manager.Harriet Sturgeon Assistant Advertising Manager.Joyce Crosetto Junior Editors Betty Potter Judy Gilinski Harriet Wellwood 111