Keuka College - Kiondaga Yearbook (Keuka Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

THE KIONDAGA 1953 pA bejntexl % THE SENIOR GLASS KEUKA EOLLEGE Keuka Park, Yew York CONTENTS SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES 4 FOREWORD We, the staff, consider Kiondaga the symbol of a footprint. Just as those who have gone before us left footprints of material, social and educational progress so we shall leave footprints in the future. It is our desire to show through this symbol a suggestion of the steps in our developement which have completed this one foot¬ print of our lives and we hope that in the future it will be a means of association with the many incidents that comprised this footprint. 5 DEDICATION Dr. and Mrs. Lightner 6 Dr. Q. T. Lightner September 1949 began a new phase of life for us and also for the man whom we have grown to love. His sincerity, friendliness, interest, guidance and willingness to help have made him the one to whom we have turned at any time. To us, Dr. Lightner will always be a member of our class. Together Dr. and Mrs. Lightner have given us a home on campus with their invitations for tea, records, and just to chat. Their warmth and understanding, genuineness, and generosity have en¬ riched our lives and will always be remembered. So it is with devotion, respect and gratitude that we, the Class of 1953, dedicate our book to Dr. and Mrs. Quentin Lightner. 7 PRESIDENT Dr. Katherine Gillette Blyley As a result of Dr. Blyley ' s ingenuity and dynamic administrative ability, the growth of Keuka can be seen not only on campus but also in the world of educational progression. Through her ceaseless efforts and enthusiasm Keuka students have come to realize woman ' s place in the world and their responsibility to society. Thus Dr. Blyley will always be an important part of our college memories. 8 DEAN Dr. Louise Robinson Heath In our four years at Keuka Dr. Heath has been not only a Dean, a guide and an educator, but a sincere and genuine friend. Her faith in and deep understanding of the individual, her wisdom and versatility, and her exemplification of democratic ideals have won our admiration, esteem and love. To us Dean Heath is a true symbol of greatness. 9 ADMINISTRATION MISS SHELDON Assistant Director of Admissions MISS ESTEY Admissions and Placement DR. HAINES MR. ARCHIBALD Assistant to President Business Manager MISS SPACE Registrar MRS. WILKES Alumnae Secretary 10 ffeC’f ' iiSHfjl FACULTY DR. HAINES 14 DR. M. LOUGEE 15 MISS FELT . MISS DeBOW MISS MONAHAN % N MR. WILKES MRS. HAMMACK MISS STORM MISS LONG 16 MRS. WILKINS MRS. TYLER MISS WHITE 17 - mmm HARRIET GRACE STURGEON 102 Harter Place Utica, New York Language Strudge . . . versatile . . . good-natured . . . sincere . . . friendliness . . . South America bound . . . last two years—class prexy . . . famous blond hair pulled back for those special occasions . . . Who ' s running the dishwasher? . . . Oh, kids, I ' m twitching . . . can make any story hilarious . . . Very good! SENIORS MURIEL FLORENCE BROWNLIE 6 Prospect Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey Business-Language Patience, urbanity, tact . . . campus V.I.P. . . . Another buffet guest? . . . messages on switch¬ board . . . Listen, Nast! . . . letters from Latin America . . . study weekend (tee hee) . . . Any new business? ... La cumparsita . . . Oh, can he mambo, kids? . . . California tales . . . We have to travel! . . . cosmopolitan, gregarious, de¬ pendable. 20 JOANNA LAWRENCE 10 Dartmouth Terrace White Plains, New York Sociology Josie . . . the little one . . . efficient and methodical . . . I hate to write letters! . . . the sociological approach . . . always in bed by I I p.m. . . . Ready to help at any time . . . Mikie, I just can ' t seem to reach it! . . . Figurehead of the crew team for two years. 1953 HARRIET E. WELWOOD 182 - 59 Radnor Road Jamaica, New York Business - Secretarial Mike . . . the big one . . . bursting enthusiasm . . . continuous antics . . . uproarious laughter . . . Can you stand it! . . . strange foods . . . sports minded . . . Oh ladies, this has got to go. . . . constant confusion . . . would be lost without her piggy bank . . . The West was never wilder. 21 SENIORS JOAN A. SIMPSON 353 Belmont Avenue Haledon, New Jersey Business - Secretarial Simmy . . . button nose . . . New Jersey flash . . . Oh—I have to brush my teeth. . . . plaid hats to church . . . cat naps . . . those summers at Fisher ' s Island . . . sharp shoes for every occasion . . . sweet talk . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . This is live-a-little-year. MARY RIGAS 135 Maple Avenue Wellsville, New York Business - Sociology Those bright eyes! . . . Ya know what I mean . . . mighty mouse . . . Hey, you kids! . . . dorm- shaking laughter . . . sparkle plenty . . . What ' s new, you guys? . . . I ' m an uncle!! . . . nothing to wear—(especially shoes) . . . No need for my bed this year ' . . . . shoes filed under S . 22 JOAN E. MILLER 53 Rochester Street Bergen, New York Sociology Those early morning fire-drills ... A. A. ' s Dynamo . . . Hi Babe! . . . Philosophy meetings in the Buffet . . . early to bed—late to rise makes Joan late to Adolescent Psych . . . I ' m so upset! . . . Rapid speech and mixed up sentences . . . Don ' t leave. . . . Hey, you guys! . . . Wonder-bread pajamas. DONA M. WILLIAMSON State Street Tully, New York Sociology Five foot two . . . Natural curls . . . Hazel May . . . Chamber Music . . . Pep Pills . . . Hi funnies! . . Strong Hall Memories . . . Loquacious . . . sport time . . . Gift of humor . . . My father ' s a minister—but—! . . . Oh! those Soc classes. . . . Will someone please pick up the floor phone! 1953 SENIORS JOYCE A. LAWSON 44 Letchworth Street Auburn, New York Spanish Dangling earrings . . . sophistication . . . Gotta trim my bangs tonight . . . affinity for Ag. stu¬ dents . . . efficiency plus . . . Jenkie ' s right hand girl . . . collector of cigarette lighters . . . Let ' s go to the Buffet . . . Cadillac or Bucknell? . . . shrimp cocktails . . . Blyley ' s steno. MARIE L. McGRATH 60 Capitol Street Auburn, New York French Wanderlust . . . recipes . . . Red Jacket . . . Pep¬ per, please . . . Freshman themes . . . air-minded . . . short stories . . . cheese lover . . . statistics . . . Thirty-four varieties, Bladwins preferred . . . California. { I 24 ISABEL GAMBLE Chenango Forks, New York English - Latin Edinburgh—October 5, 1951 ... air mail letters . . . I ' ve got to see about Y.W. . . . Pass the pickles . . . Bost-on . . . Egods! . . . This joher was hours of Latin . . . weekend dates . . . dixieland jazz . . . coffee fiend. CAROL ANN PATTERSON 452 Cayuta Avenue Waverly, New York French I don ' t understand . . . Don ' t throw that away! . . . I ' m going to change my major. . . . Gotta do a wash . . . The trouble is . I ' m starved . . . unique giggle . . . five minute work periods . . . camp girl . . . Chipmunks . . . sub- frosh . . . organizer . . . Anybody seen the coke man? . . . I ' m going to let my hair grow long. BEVERLY A. ARNOLD 105 Coleman Avenue Spencerport, New York English - Journalism Allie . . . Ooh, look what happened to my shoes!” . . . I like real MASCULINE men” . . . Oh boy, lima beans! . . . the smart business woman . . . Darn my hair . . . Want to hear me sing? . . . Well, kids, here goes . . . sparkling blue eyes. . . I gotta have another sardine! Psychology Jo . . . ' Well, I just haven ' t got a thing to wear! . . . oh no, not coconut! . . . THAT woman again! . . . Kids, am I getting fat? ... I was born tired . . . lemon meringue pie . . . Turn off that darn light! . . . Arthur . . . altar plans . . . I ' m sure it ' s purely psychosomatic. JOAN MACBETH BATES 6 Dodge Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts SENIORS SALLY P. COLEMAN I 18 Avis Street Rochester, New York Christian Education Monday Night Supper Club . . . Don . . . Philly . . . Wake me up tor b reakfast . . . But it ' s only five of nine . . . Garden of Eden . . . floor phone . . . I like to drink my milk slowly . . . I ' m serious . . . pony tail . . . football shoes . . . Oh, I ' ll do it tomorrow . . . That infernal mail bag. LAURA B. MOTT Bainbridge, New York Retailing It ' s music night . . . You just don ' t know . . . What ' s the matter of it? . . . crump time . . . My cousin is the operator . . . This is Republican miscellaneous . . . What does the calendar say? . . . Have you read the paper yet? . . . Can you •top a four page letter? . . .Bleach time. 27 SENIORS ANNE HIGBIE REEVES 58 Argyle Road West Hempstead, New York English Annie . . . at North-field . . . no, no, no, no, no, no ... I don ' t know . . . Where ' s your re¬ sponsibility? . . . Mutevan . . . Be-cause . . . I ' m just not modest ... I don ' t need breakfast! . . . Re-spectfully submitted . Chapel any¬ one? . . . Let ' s cut my hair . . . Talk to me . . . Remember no crumbly cookies . . . Agent for roommate pianist. MARGARET ANNE NEVILLE 1417 22nd Street Niagara Falls, New York Sociology Margy . . . flash . . . What? . . . Really? . . . I ' ll be in the Pub office . . . One needs breakfast . . . Wait for me . . . Put the copy on the bus ... I am excited . . . Second good nights from a Strong Hall window . . . So I notice . . . three girls in a tub—Annie, Harri, and Margi. 28 : ROSEMARY J. BURNS 201 South Hill Terrace Ithaca, New York Sociology Rosie . . . week-ends to Ithaca . . . Breakfast in the buffet? . . . scrapbooks . . . last minute Soc papers . . . Never! . . . quiet to those who don ' t know her well . . . Thursday—cleaning day . . . Did you get my newspaper? . . . efficiency plus . . . suits . . . memories of Willard! . . . cool, calm, and collected . . . that tricky cigarette lighter. NANCY JOAN ROBERTSON 204 Elm Street West Hempstead, New York Speech Oh boy . . . Ya ' know? . . . Buffet time? . . . Work time . . . Fellowship hour . . . But Ann . . . Well, if its ' compulsa-rary ' . . . Those crossed eyes . . . Hide me, here come the ' Junior Police ' . . . ' Pody me ' ... Wait for Nancy . . . Only 68 days now . . . last year . . . remind me . 29 1953 SENIORS ALICE L. EINSTEIN Ransomville, New York Christian Education Als . . . Not another term paper! . . . Chief ex¬ terminator . . . Geography kidlets . . . Houseparties and trips to Niagara Falls . . . calls for Bettina and dictation from Q. T. . . . Sweaters for Toot . . . Ideas for Step Sing? . . . Save it for my file! . . . Oh! my sneeze pills! . . . Bubble baths . . . I ' m goin ' to have puppies. JOAN COOK Basom, New York Chemistry Jody . . . grammatical aberrations . . . mania for books . . . Oh, kids, another acid hole! . . . Quo¬ tations from Ogden Nash ... I wanna hold a kitty. . . . sleepwalking to fire drills . . . Atlantic City and Pittsburg kein Zigeuner im grunen Wagen. . . . Interviews and applications . . . ex chambermaid. 30 LAURA BORRMAN 37 Spring Street Norwood, New York English Fugitive from Albany State . . . Canterbury Club . . . crossword puzzles . . . I ' m not feeling creative this week” . . . radio under the bed . . . lost in the stacks . . . cookies from home . . . I ' m coming . . . save me a seat . . . Remind me to deliver Keukonians. CLARA M. KRIVONYAK 6 Washington Street Sykesville, Pennsylvania English - Speech Krivlet . . . You never tell me anthing . . . Ge- orgraphy lessons at midnight . . . bookstore censor . . . playwrite . . . Buffet time . . . Talk to me. . . . Murder mysteries until 5 a.m. . . . Robot night¬ mares . . . Coffee in a pink cup, please. . . . Mrs. Tyler said Thirteen hours to Pen¬ nsylvania . . . Come wash my back . . . When I worked at Stackpole . . . The long dangling earrings. 31 ELAINE ADELSON 41 South Welles Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Nursing Lanie . . . many Jim ' s . . . whoozit? . . . what- cha-ma-call-it? . . . the green streak with thousand mile excursions . . . all kidding aside! . . . Yen for spirits of frumenti in demitasse size? . . . that Florida tan . . . heart of gold . . . cheerful and efficient nurse. DORIS WELLS 45 Union Street Marion, New York Nursing That handy man ... bit by the sewing bug . . . that long hair . . . tact plus . . . jaunts to Elmira . . . an efficient nurse . . . constant smile . . . sense of humor . . . daily letters . . . proud to be Re¬ cording Secretary of the New York State Associ¬ ation of Student Nurses. 32 SALLY EDSON PATCHEN 901 West Third Street Jamestown, New York Nursing When Art comes home! . . . camping trips . . . winter picnics . . . Let ' s take a walk! . . . daily letters . . . I ' m starved! . . . tatting and em¬ broidery . . . Oh, that case study! . . . Are my bangs straight? . . . It ' s past my bed time! . . . subtle remarks. AUDREY WALL Jamestown, New York Nursing Wink . . . trips to Auburn . . . Let ' s have a party! . . . 6 a.m. blues . . . that winter vacation in Florida . . . knit or die in the attempt ... I should study, but— . . . It ' s summer again, let ' s go to the beach. 33 SENIORS MIRIAM ALLEN 85 Sherman Street Lynbrook, New York Nursing Mimi . . . fresh air fiend ... 20 mile hikes . . . Danger? . . . Sampson ' s Rifle Range! . . . rush rush . . . Gotta go . . . Oh where? . . . infectious personality . . . Calicoon . . . tow truck . . . John Francis . . . Kids, gee . . . forever knitting complicated patterns . . . Oh, no! ' AULDREY DARCO I Northbrook Drive Short Hills, New Jersey Nursing Ricky . . . I ' d walk a mile for a gallon ... a triple John Francis . . . already yet and the band plays on . . . If you can ' t stop safely, don ' t stop at all . . . Kesss Mee! ... an efficient nurse. 34 EILEEN TEICHNER 4539 Brown Street Union City, New Jersey Nursing Tyke . . . aversion to canned fruit . . . Yankee tan . . . food from home . . . late hours . . . Let’s go on a hike . . . always happy and with a smile . . . Oh! gee kids! . . . Jersey brogue . . . neatness. KATHERINE WINGERT 517 West Church Street Elmira, New York Sociology - Christian Education Dottie . . . Charmaine . . . four dates for Junior Weekend . . . Surprise Holiday miscalculations . . . C ' mon, kids, let ' s go! . . . those 6 a.m. bird hikes . . . Money for Willem? . . . Please say grace . . . that rollicking laughter . . . always a sunny disposition. 1953 35 SENIORS JOAN E. ARENTZEN 68 Mayfair Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Nursing Jo . . . Pittsburgh . . . Buicks . . . Airmen . . . K. C. N. A. Prexy, 51-52 . . . always a man but never the man . . . Chubby cottontail . . . person¬ ality plus . . . Aunt Joanne . . . May Day attendant . . . a ride, before study . . . Phelps Hotel . . . curly hair, vivid blue eyes, wonderful nurse. MARY B. CARPENTER 610 East 38th St. Brooklyn 3, New York Nursing M. B. C. . . . quick trips to Brooklyn and Chit- tenango . . . international friends . . . Oh for a rocking chair and my knitting . . . little home¬ maker . . . Jean, your hair ' s getting thin! . . . Oh, you guys . . . infectious giggle ... a geniune friend. 36 DOROTHY REMER COOLEY 576 5 Rogers Avenue Merchantville, New Jersey Nursing Merchantville, Rah, Rah, Rah!!! . . . Chuck, Florida, Marine Land ... all around athlete-Martinis Up! . . . Crossword puzzles—Ewe! . . . long legged Charleston . . . Rag Mop . . . 250 words per minute . . . Jasper ' s funeral . . . portrait of Chuck with her always . . . summer tans by the shore—Jersey that is . . . Nurse personified. JEAN MARKSON Vista Apts., North Lane Conshohocken, Pa. Nursing Jean . . . George . . . Arkansas ... I like it ! ! . . . Mary, who wants fat hair . . . packages from Japan . . . They ' re cutting the grass again . . . Can I borrow some . . . the shore . . . birth¬ day measles ... a mind of her own . . . efficient . . . . a good fri end. 1953 37 SENIORS JOAN BEAUCHAMP 201 Elm Street Penn Yan, New York Mathematics ' Have a cashew? . . . mad about tennis . . . anything to please . . . hockey—any position . . . knits like fury . . . sings like a bird . . . math and poetry . . . can sleep anytime . . . Remind me to— . . . Want to go swimming? . . . little K for volleyball . . . I ' ll try one more honey-jug. . . . crew practice—hope it rains. JEAN ANN OGDEN 21 I Jefferson Avenue Endicott, New York Sociology Bathes in tide . . . We ' ve got to beat Cortland. . . . but Saturday ' s a playday . . . with our Greek spirit . . . powerhouse! . . . K . . . charley- horse and bruises ... a slipping, sliding, sprawling kid . . . Alrighty! . . . Let ' s sing! . . . jeans and a clay smeared sweatshirt . . . hook shot! . . . Where are my keys? . . . haircuts galore . . . crafts assistant. 38 RAE BELCOURT DIONNE 11 Elm Street Clinton, New York English Two-thirds - shook up . . . We don ' t get enough fresh fruit! . . . new roommate . . . Hi Sports! . . . Dr. Dionne . . . C ' mon, George . . . baby prunes . . . refugee from Phi Delta . . . U. S. Navy . . . Mrs. Wilkes left hand girl . . . Darn that clock . BARBARA LEWIS 5 Garfield Street Endicott, New York History Bobbie . . . one-third . . . madly for Adlai . . . bring S ! . . . No joke! . . . Where ' s Winston? . . . It ' s got to go! . . . Oh well, we never score the first half. ... Dr. Wisbey ' s little Lewie . . . Rae, make your bed . . . Where ' s my clock . 39 HELEN BLOOM 179 Berkeley Street Rochester, New York Journalism - Advertising Floozie . . . flair, fashion and photography . . . ' Lovely Helen ' ' . . . pogo and Dorothy Parker . . . Enough of this romance! . . . c ity girl . . . summers on Keuka Lake . . . dramatic experiences . . . poise, personality and public relations . . . theatre arts ... I can express myself in one word! . . . coffee at J ' s . kiss to build a dream on. Journalism - Advertising Steph . . . smooth, sophisticated, sincere . . . Marti ' s . . . Poison ' s auto . . . Pizza, anyone? . . . weekends away . . . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . I’ll Remember April . . . talent and honors . . . Shall we hear some tunes? . . . French and Fogartys . . . make believe . . . Max ' s girl . . . posters . . . pub office . . . What did you have in mind? . . . dreams of a glowing future. STEPHANIE DRAGON 430 East Avenue Albion, New York SENIORS 40 JEAN V. SHIRLEY 44 Madison Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Sociology Jeano . . . hospital . . .-residents . . . Can you stand it? ' . . . Not here if P. Y. calls . . . ’Laundry ' s in! ... I can ' t, I ' ve got switchboard! . . . Hey, Bolin! . . . It ' s a goof . . . figure divine . . . Pinky stop laughing like that! . . . flashing smile . . . admirers ' letters . . . buffet danc¬ ing. BARBARA ANNE PHILLIPS 13 Cottage Street llion, New York Retailing Bobbie . . . Florida . . . jeans . . . phone calls . . . Well Jean ... off to Viv ' s . . . twins . . . Nice guy-but . . . good for the liver . . . I ' m twitching! . . . Can you imagine? . . . pass the oleo . . . Blind date anyone? . . . 6:30 dishwasher . . . your head has got to go . . . tempermental Chevy . . . Oh, Rosie, not another novel! 41 SENIORS ANN BOLIN 23 Grand Avenue Poughkeepsie, New York Sociology Nap time! . . . subtle sense of humor . . . You ' re letting school interfere with your education . . . sneakers with character . . . jeans . . . You ' re jesting ... a dogmatic liberal . . . We all have our rituals! . . . It ' s cold in here . JUDY GILINSKY 2620 Avenue 1 R ' Brooklyn, New York Sociology Huh? . . . sincere . . . Now that you know the problem, what are you going to do about it? . . . more meeting hours than class hours . . . You ' ve got to cooperate . . . infectious laugh . . . It ' s too hot in here ... 24 hour day. 42 CYRILLE FEUERLICHT Woods Court South Norwalk, Connecticut History I ' m gonna scream! ... if you want an appoint¬ ment see her secretary K. G. . . . I ' m off schedule again! . . . They ' re all no good . . . graceful dancer . . . meetings . . . Floor phone . . . He was interesting . . . short hair . . . cos¬ mopolitan . . . smooth dresser . . . always ready to discuss. PAT MINOR New Haven, Connecticut English Intellect . . . British tweeds and Oxford shirts . . . Yalies . . . New England outlook . . . Beiderbecke, Beethoven, and books . . . discerning . . . student of the humanities . . . individuality . . . thespian . . . athletics . . . Thurber and the New Yorker . . . argyles for Robert . . . famous editor¬ ials. 43 4 INGE CAROW Keuka Park, New York SENIORS History Political Science That same green skirt for two years straight . . . Time for a haircut, it ' s been two weeks! . . . Wednesday—the weekend ' s practically here! . . . Can ' t do a thing til Bob calls . . . Can ' t go to classes; Taffy hasn ' t come home yet! PHYLLIS G. STORRS R.F.D. No. I Willimantic, Connecticut Christian Education Phyll . . . Did you say Connecticut? . . . Green Lake memories . . . Y. W. and vespers . . . Are we meeting a need? . . . Chi Lambda prexy . . . knitting for nieces . . . midnight tea . . . All the time, details ... I need a secretary! . . . When does one sleep around this establishment? . . . Hey, you all . . . deputating again . . . caricatures. 44 MARIJOY DONLON 414 Prospect Street Herkimer, New York Sociology Oh! those wonderful weekends . . . Do you know what? . . . never stays put . . . Hi funny face! . . . infectious smile . . . Eel . . . extra milk . . . Hey Betty, how do you spell—? . . . that original haircut . . . Parisian Mamselle . . . never uses a desk . . . Will somebody please rub my back? BETTY POTTER East River Road Avon, New York English - Speech Nightly letters to French Morocco . . . Oh kids! I ' ve got so much to do! . . . always late . . . talks with her eyes ... I hate roastbeef! . . . eternally on the go . . . She ' d rather sleep than eat . . . Tell Me Why . . .those hostess hours . . . I ' m going to bed early tonight!! 1953 45 SENIORS EVELYN CATON 22 Circuit Drive Binghamton, New York Nursing Evie . . . quiet? not if you know her . . . Music! Music! Music! . . . record shops are dangerous grounds . . . loves to dance . . . frozen custard and ice cream by the pints . . . long walks . . . travels light??? . . . pink glasses . . . How ' s the baby blanket coming? . . . good pediatric nurse. RUTH STOLTMAN Conesus, New York Nursing Expressions! . . . My goodness! . . . You devil you! . . . quick sense of humor and ready smiles . . . weekends at the Stoltman ' s—the more kids the merrier! . . . horses, horses, horses—especially one named Peanuts . . . those beautiful blue eyes . . . music in the air . . . good little pediatric nurse. 46 DONNA SHAPPEE 3 10 Gramby Road Minetto, New York Nursing Donner, Shappee, or Shapey?? . . . bottle collector . . . Leo . . . Clifton-Chicken hopper . . . many mood gal . . . Minetto-Oswego express . . . the Pond ... V. N. A. or O. B. V. . . . O. R. . . . naturally! . . . neat as a pin . . . streak of lightning in a white cap . . . Gained an ounce! . . . Carry Me! ... I wanna get married! CATHERINE H. A. SMITH Box 199 Fishers Island, New York Nursing Clem . . . Fishers Island and Navy Blue . . . Food from home-lobsters . . . Charleston . . . crew man¬ ager . . . number two daughter . . . Hey, you guys, let go!!! . . . Have you met my friend, Sally? . . . H- why Hannah, of course. . . . I ' ll sing at your wedding . . . off like a herd of turtles . . . O. R. position waiting. 47 WILMA LORRAINE RADER 516 Avenue D Rochester 21, New York Psychology Billie Bird . . . laughing brown eyes . . . dimples . . . loyal and sincere . . . Christmas in November . . . Pennies anyone , . . Chuck . . . It ' s about time to cut my hair again! . . . wedding plans . . . long distance calls from Chuck ... I don ' t wanna get up! BRENDA JANE CHAPPELL Cayuga, New York Business - Secretarial Brennie . . . pictures, pictures, pictures . . . con¬ scientious . . . distinctive eyebrows . . . Cornell weekends . . . letters from Line ... I want to get married . . . special delivery engagement . . . treasurer ' s books . . . Can you pay for your dry cleaning now? . . . midnight lullabys . . . Billie, are you awake? SENIORS 48 CARMEN EGLITIS 3804 Greys+one Avenue New York, New York Business - Secretarial Carm . . . full of fun and laughter . . . smiling eyes and dimples . . . generosity . . . budget troubles . . . Dot, will you cut my hair? . . . just one more jitterbug . . . Oh, Look! another bruise . . . Anything more to eat? . . . You ' tee ' me off! . . . The Dean ' s right hand man . . . dreams of Colorado. DOROTHY LOUISE STONE 1445 Teall Avenue Syracuse, New York Sociology - Recreation Easy-going, goodhearted, and friendly ... I think I ' ll sleep this morning. . . . Stroke up, stroke up. . . . Mmm . . . Anything to read? . . . Sentimental . . . That boy! . . . There will •be swimming makeups tonight . . . enthusiasm for social work . . . classical music. 49 SENIORS BEULAH CHAPPELL R. D. No. I Cayuga, New York Nursing Beulah Baby . . . that infectious laugh . . . Collars up and heels down . . . lumpy water baths . . . Many loves have I . . . little S. B. T. ' s . . . neatness personified . . . e-e-e-e-e-e! . . . sweet and terrific nurse. Nursing Cathy . . . Paul ' s Pet ... I like it, I like it!!! . . . highest achievement: Mrs. before B. S. . . . the loveable nurse . . . Oh you guys! . . . Let ' s have a party! . . . basketball fracture . . . Can you stand it! . . . tall, dark and good- lookin ' . . . Gold Bars on Blue Shoulders . . . Waterloo dream house. 50 MARJORIE HARROWER 139 State Street Batavia, New York Nursing What ' ll I wear . . . Can I borrow . . . always on time . . . seat in the last row . . . hot fudge sundae . . . Where ' s my—? . . . time for a change . . . life of the party . . . fun loving . . . R. P. I. weekends . . . true friend . . . Muggs. CATHERINE PRATT 7 Hamilton Street Wayland, New York Nursing Kay . . . always smiling . . . Oh, that Johnny! . . . sweet as they come . . . famous parties . . . Let ' s go kids . . . hoarder of Huber the tu¬ bercle . . . popularity plus . . . Oh, what ' ll I wear? . . best friend . . . that contagious laugh . . . one swell nurse. 51 1953 ANN E. CLEVELAND 56 Monroe Avenue Brockport, New York Nursing Patients lover . . . Harry ' s pal . . . Here comes the Wasp-she has the rash to prove it! . . . Gaush! . . . Years, months, weeks, floating in the middle of the bath tub . . . alive again with the charm in her eyes! ... a good nurse . . . never fail! ■; GRACE HSU Keuka Park New York Nursing Bright eyes . . . Wha-a-a-t? . . . Yung Toa . . . home for the weekend . . . letters every day . . . knit, knit for Christmas . . . Oh, not cheese . . . hard worker . . . It is spelled Hsu not Shu . . . happy little nurse, well liked by all. 52 ELSIE POW MOY GAN 59A, Imbi Road Kuala Lumpur Malaya General Science Hey! What ' s the matter? . . . weekends in the lab . . . dinners at Mrs. Hsu ' s . . . Where ' s that tray going with that girl? . . . big laugh—little girl . . . the traveller . . . Field Periods in Rochester . . . music lover . . . Hate heels! . . . early bird . . . good old Keuka summers. LILLIAN KHA NAU Suilum, Bhamo District Burma General Science Oh, those wonderful Thursday mails . . . always singing . . . blouses with acid holes . . . flowers in her hair . . . the other lab haunter . . . neat as a pin ... all the grace in the world . . . Come and see my things—Florida . . . own dressmaker . . . the second early bird . . . breakfast table hostess . . . speeches! 53 SENIORS BARBARA JOHNSON 275 Islington Rd. Auburndale, Mass. Nursing Barb . . . dancing, knitting, avid seamstress . . . house plans from Art ... I wanna get married . . . Study now? . . . I ' ll do that later . . . senior choir, organ lessons . . . sailing . . . plane trips to Boston . . . Any mail for me? . . . com¬ petent nurse . . . That blue Nash!! MARY OTIS R. D. Aurora, New York Nursing Conscientious . . . quiet ' til you get to know her . . . knitting and sewing . . . handy with the needles . . . Dean ' s list . . . canoe trips on Surprise Holiday . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . long walks . . . postcards to and from home . . . Roger . . . trips to Cornell . . . church conferences . . . Chevy chauffeur . . . efficient nurse. 54 NORA MclNERNEY 306 Liberty Street Penn Yan, New York Nursing Doll . . . Gee! you ' re tender . . . trips to Penn Yan . . . Where ' s the bed?? . . . loves that food from home . . . Oh, to be back at Willard! . . . nothing serious . . . quiet and reserved . . . four years sure bring changes . . . good little nurse. DORIS SMITH 12 Place Street Gloversville, New York Nursing Smitty . . . the blue streak . . . Hey youse guys— I ' ve got problems. . . . Mr. Anthony the 2nd . . . 4th ball and bunks . . . always out but never in . . . the Gal from Loversville . . . Ralph and Dundee . . . an efficient nurse with a sense of humor. 1953 55 HELEN KEACH 47 Arnold Avenue Amsterdam, New York SENIORS Sociology Auntie Helen . . . has a passion for Pizza . . . likes colored blouses . . . sweet-tooth . . . Sociology worries ... St. Martha ' s . . . Early to bed and late to rise . . . crafts enthusiast . . . enjoys singing . . . slow and easy going . . . social service minded . . . forgets those locked doors. SALLY AMARYLLIS KENT 120 Division Street Bennington, Vermont English Sally . . . activities, activities, activities . . . white shoes ... all those hours in the library . . . always in a rush . . . suits . . . those penetrating eyes . . . loyal supporter of sports . . . Is this right? . . . friendly and interested . . . quite a traveler . . . good old Vermont . . . Arion minded . . . English lit . . . music. 56 MARY MELISSA SMITH Jamestown, New York English Neat . . . ' I ' m sleepy ... I like my hamburger done! . . . cats, cats, cats . . . Anybody want a cup of tea? . . . lending library of poetry and classical records . . . sewing supplies. . . always making or remaking clothes . . . Did you dust out the mail box? . . . Those red (?) slacks! BARBARA J. TUFTS Westport, New York Chemistry Mr. Anthony of the Chem Lab, always in the lab . . . Gimme a bite of your donut. . . . Chem library and holy chem clothes . . . Map crazy . . . love of the north country, history of Essex County . . . Historical novels. 1953 HP 57 SENIORS ELLIN PURCELL 185 Tulip Street Floral Park, New York Nursing Ellie . . . such startling hilarious laughter! . . . curly hair and innocent blue eyes . . . Really? There ' s no place like Chaumont—absolutely no place! . . . infatuation for pizza and penucchi . . . those wonderful packages from home . . . happy- go-lucky, yet shy . . . sympathetic little nurse. RUTH STEDMAN R. D. Poplar Ridge, New York Nursing Betsy . . . trips to Lake-Ridge . . . conscientious nurse . . . Let ' s study . . . the 1,000 Islands . . . Canada . . . Oh, that black Ford . . . infectious giggle . . . doesn ' t believe in long en¬ gagements . . . I ' ll be ready in a minute . . . those Cornell games ... I love that boy! 58 JANE WILLIAMS DIVEN 638 West Ellet Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nursing Willy . . . Oh come off it . . . letters to George . . . good O. R. nurse . . . long blond hair . . . trips to Philadelphia and Dundee . . . November wedding . . . George would like some hand knit socks. ... an ex-Allen Hall resident. BARBARA THEAL 2450 Niagara Avenue Niagara Falls, New York Nursing B. J. . . . cut my hair . . . tickles the ivories . . . Hey doll! . . . efficient nurse . . . Geneva special ... a man in every port . . . Let ' s have a party . . . love the weekly letter from home . . . butt time . . . VNA? ? . . . Where ya go¬ ing? 59 Left to right: Harriet Welwood, Dorothy Stone, Judy Gilinsky, Jean Shirley, Beverly Arnold, Harriet Sturgeon, Chairman; Stephanie Dragon. SENIOR COUNCIL Left to right: Joan Simpson, Alice Einstein, Harriet Sturgeon, President; Jean Ann Ogden, Beverly Arnold, Rosemary Burns, Ann Reeves. Dr. Lightner, Faculty Advisor; Joyce Lawson, Marie McGrath. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 61 i gpnwwu h - iv CLASSES Top row, standing left to right: Gardner, Schulz, P. Taylor, Kaiser, Snyder, Morgan, Stone, Trippe, Davidoff, Ellis. Second row: Atwater, A. Simpson, Miller, Pauli, Ingalsbe, Crosetto, President; Colborn, Hunt, H oward, Black, J. Taylor, Lee, Weninger, McConnon. Third row: Beehler, Beach, Weihe, Stickle, Langmo, Nolan. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing, left to right: E. Morgan, J. Schulz, S. Walker. Second row: M. Ingalsbe, J. Crosetto, President; J. Gardner. Third row: N. Wen¬ inger, D. Pisani. JUNIOR At last we were upperclassmen! We entered our junior year with a great deal of enthusiasm — determined to make this year memorable with all its activities. The realization that we were finally Juniors came in September when we took the Sophomores over our Pow- Wow trails. We were even more proud 64 Top row, standing left to right: Nevins, Niner, Bevacqua, Dumble, Marchant, Turner. Second row: Walker, Evans, Mosher, Goodrich, Cummings, Wharton, Dean, Bedient. Third row: Larson, Donnelly, King, Herbison, Langdon, Vanburg, Babcock, Pisani. CLASS when we processed into the dining room donned in our navy blue jackets. Then came Junior Weekend bringing a cosmopolitan air to Keuka with our Manhattan Magic. The proudest moment of all came on May Day. Our traditional caps and gowns were a symbol of all the achieve¬ ments of our eventful year! 65 Top row, standing left to right: Edmunds, Tuthill, Horton, M. J. Smith, Pepper, Sloat, Brethren, Williams, Gray, Lane, Buckley, Seibel, Beckwith, Hopper, D. Smith, Morgan, Earl, Lyons, Clough, Cope, Caldwell, Caton, McCann. Second row: Tenke, Bunting, Stewart, Valade, Stanford, Bothwell, Asmond, Gleber, Harrison, Banks, Elliot, J. Smith, Sharmon, J. Herendeen, Minnerly, Bair, George, Porter, Nagle, Boyce, Johnson, Ismay, L. Richards. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE Top row, left to right: P. Driscoll, President; R. Palmiter, E. Horton, D. Smith, M. Kerper, J. Smith. Second row: R. Johnson, J. Long. After returning to campus and ex¬ changing summer experiences we Soph¬ omores were ready to begin classes and the many activities we had been antici¬ pating. Soon the flame of the initiation fire could be seen as the Frosh became true Keukonians in ' old Indian style! In a short time the strains of A Long, Long Trail could be heard and out we went in the middle of the night in an attempt to find all the tokens the Jun¬ iors had hidden on their Pow-Wow trail. 66 T op row, standing left to right: Hayes, Driscoll, Jarrett, Peterson, McCormick, Elleman, Digisi, Kuc- zinski, Lail, Cole, Thorne, Merz, M. Richards, Lathers, Feldman, Ives, Huggins, McDermott. Second row: Jimerson, Parillo, Wadsworth, Genewick, Fenton, Nagle, Farnum, Lewis, R. Johnson, Gilmore, Corbett, M. Herendeen, Rose. Third row: Jessop, Wallace, Manuele, Lalonde, Inman, Mordan, Lake, Clarke, Nogle, D ' Arcangelo, Gee, Reese, Long, Holley, Rulison, Kerney, Fritz, Kerper. We enthusiastically climaxed Fall Quarter with Satan ' s Inn ' —our Soph Hop; and then just before Field Period we paraded into the dining room to display our smart sweatshirts of royal blue. During Field Period many of us invaded the outside world and gained much valuable experience. Winter and Spring Quarters found us planning Winter Week¬ end and our stunt. With our Soph party we concluded another year in genuine Keuka spirit. CLASS 67 Top row, standing left to right: Clingerman, Machold, Cozier, Buyck, Hawk, Aber, Hamil, Hunt, Holland, Stephen, Beeson, Brimmer, Moore, Krysnak, Wohnsiedler, Arze, Kubecker, Rector. Second row: Amer, Miller, Dedell, Chase, Duerr, Isgro, Durkee, Gettings, Clymer, Heinbockel, Pruitt, Hough- land, Gassman, Keenan. Third row: Swain, Webb, Mitten, Storms, Hermanson, Lamb, Neville, Fergu¬ son, Mead, Clink, Gallup, Glenister, Pauly, Wuester, Monsen, Connolly, Perkins. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Top row, left to right: J. Fasolino, M. Henry, E. Boons, J. Duerr, R. Petryshyn. Bottom row: M. Love, A. Sweet, President; P. Niles, J. Gilmore. FRESHMAN On August 29th, 1952, 109 eager, enthusiastic and thoroughly baffled freshmen entered the halls of Keuka College. Many questions and thoughts ran through our minds as we began our college life. I wonder what my roommate will be like? . . . Everyone is so friendly! . . . I ' ll be lost when the upperclassmen get back! The thoughts weeks later: I like it. . . . When will initiation start! . . . I ' ve got to make the Dean ' s list. . . . Oh! that blind date! 68 Top row, standing left to right: Baker, Sutherland, Warren, Mosher, Gilmour, Laughton, Aharonian, Lawton, Nelson, Johnson, Johnston, Law, Sturgess, Danks, Clark. Second row: Cooper, Jenner, Hotch¬ kiss, Henry, Ingram, Boons, Vail, Luciano, Hartigan, Sweet, President; Fasolino, Scott, Kimmel, Cleve¬ land, Fowler, Row, Cole, Crocker, Stefanel Ii. Third row: Love, Davies, Powles, Roberts, Elliot, Winters, Kiley, White, Tucker, Stolt, Martel, Steven, Niles, Jenkins. CLASS Then our class presented a stunt for the whole college: I ' m scared to death. . . . How will I get my homework done? . . . The party in the Buffet was as much fun as the stunt! Now that June has arrived and we look back on all those things that confused and even frightened us at first, we realize that the initial step has been taken establishing us as an integral part of our college. 69 illliili 4 •MsSM;:,;. ORGANIZATIONS COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT As its name implies, our government is a cooperation among the students, Administration, and Faculty. Each club and organization on campus is represented by students, faculty, and the more important groups, by the Administration. It is through Cooperative Government that we can integrate our ideas, in order to further the interests of the student body as well as the college. House Council, Judiciary, and Nurses ' Council govern the conduct of the students; Senior Council administers regulations for the Senior class: Con¬ gress handles all matters other than discipline; and Forum is our 1:00 meeting on Friday, during which the entire student body takes an active part in our government. By promoting interest in activities on campus, Cooperative Government has contributed to the welfare of the student as an individual, to the wel¬ fare of the college as a whole, and has furthered the principles of democratic living. All organizations on campus are an integral part of Cooperative Government. Clockwise: Barbara Sharman, Judy Gilinsky, Joyce Gardner, Jean Howard, Brenda Chappell, Sallie Beach, Dr. Gordan Dustan, Faculty Advisor; Muriel Brownlie, President. 72 Top row, left to right: Nevins, Weninger, Dr. Dustan, Faculty Member, Brownlie, Dean Heath, Faculty Member, Lawrence. Second row: Sturgeon, Miss Belden, Faculty Member, Beach, Farnum, Miss Space, Faculty Member, Howard, Gi I in sky, Chairman. HONOR BOARD Left to right: Sturgeon, Howard, Dean Heath, Administration Member; Beach, Brownlie, Cummings, Gilinsky, Chief Justice; Mr. Guthrie, Faculty Member. JUDICIARY BOARD 73 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Spirit, thrills and enjoyment characterize the activities of our Athletic Association. Resounding cheers of Go-Go-Go reflect the true sportsmanship of all enthusiasts who participate. Crew, hockey, basketball, volleyball, badminton, fencing, swimming, tennis, softball plus intramurals offer all students hours of fun and relaxation. The echoing of stroke-up at 6 A. M.— Hockey is a running game — swim or sink — score, score, score —aching muscles—awarding of big K ' s and the class cups at the annual A. A. Banquet are all suggestive of the sports program at Keuka. May Day culminates our sports activities with the crowning of the A.A. Queen. This queen exemplifies sincere interest, sportsmanship and ability in every respect. Top row, standing left to right: Henry, Driscoll, Beauchamp, Miss Long, Faculty Advisor; del’Etoile. Second row: Reeves, Williamson, Ingalsbe, Simpson, Ogden, Miller, President. Third row: Johnson, Lewis, Dionne. 74 PUBLICATIONS It ' s graduation time. And suddenly we want very much to remember all the little things—the twinkle in our roommate s eye, the way the campus looks at twilight, the familiar presence of the lake. It is to fulfill this desir e that Kiondaga exists. In years to come it will be an open-sesame to such familiar sights and all that Keuka means. From radio script to the vignette, Red Jacket attemps to present the best in creative writing at Keuka. Perhaps it will never number among its contributors a Pulitzer Prize winner, but no recognition is so gratifying to a Keukonian as being awarded the dearly coveted Red Jacket golden trophy. Here breaks all the big news on campus, here are expressed, in our own ed¬ itorials, the students ' views, here are recorded our activities. Here is Keukonian. KEUKONIAN Standing left to right: Williamson, Neville, Editor; Lawrence, Mr. Wallis, Faculty Advisor; Minor, Rigas. Seated: Weninger, Broglio, Lewis, Dionne, Dragon, Disbrow, Stewart, Pisani. 76 Top row, standing left to right: Dr. Dustan, Faculty Advisor; H. Gleber. H. Sturgeon. Second row: B. Potter, Editor; H. Welwood, J. Gilinsky, E. Morgan, J. Gardner, C. Stone, J. Black. KIONDAGA Left to right: M. McGrath, Editor; D. Babcock, C. Patterson, Mrs. Wallis, Faculty Advisor; A. Vanburg, C. Krivonyak. RED JACKET 77 ARION Arion started the year by welcoming new faces to its annual corn roast at the Playhouse. In October we began work on Lady Winde- mere ' s Fan which subsequently became an out¬ standing success. During Winter Weekend we presented The Theater in the Round for the first time, producing The Trojan Women on a circular stage, with the cooperation of Terp¬ sichore and the choral speech class. The ad¬ vent of the Spring plays brought forth originality in both writing and directing, and June found us presenting our final production of the year. Our programs were designed to give mem¬ bers an appreciation of all phases of dramatics. These consisted of play reviews and demon¬ strations in techniques, such as stage make-up, cuttings of plays, and even a costume party. We enjoyed presenting dramatic entertain¬ ment and were pleased with the result of our efforts. ARION COUNCIL Standing left to right: Ramage, Gilmore, Earl, King, Brockman, Johnson, Blair. Seated: Nevins, President; Mr. Hammack, Faculty Advisor; Kirkman, Turner. 78 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Keuka is a distinctly Christian college by virtue of its history and expressed ideals. The Y. W. C. A. works in cooperation with Chi Lambda, Hillel, Newman and Canterbury clubs to offer the opportunity for each Keuka girl to participate in various religious activities. The wide program, including worship, service and fellowship, enables each girl to keep in con¬ tact with her own personal religion. Regular meetings, Sunday night vesper ser¬ vices, a W. S. S. F. drive, guest speakers, dep¬ utation teams, social service projects, dances and musical meditation programs suggest some of the activities that the religious organizations sponsor. Left to right: Laura Borrman, Phyllis Storrs, Barbara Lewis, Isabel Gamble, Cyrille Feuerlicht. Y. W. CABINET Top row, standing left to right: Wingert, Einstein, Storrs, Mosher, Atwater. Second row: Kirkman, Walker, Gamble, President; Morgan, Sloat, McConnon, Beehler. Third row: Farnum, Lewis, Palmiter, Smith. 79 -I. j HONOR WHO ' S WHO Left to right: Judy Gilinsky, Har¬ riet Sturgeon, Isabel Gamble, Cy- rille Feuerlicht, Muriel Brownlie. I i s PI DELTA EPSILON Standing left to right: M. Mc¬ Grath, Mr. Charles Wallis, Faculty Advisor; B. Potter, P. Minor, Pres¬ ident. Seated: S. Dragon, J. Gilin¬ sky, M. Neville, H. Sturgeon, H. Welwood, J. Lawrence. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Left to right: Mrs. Charles Wallis, Dr. Gordan Dustan, Mr. William Hammack, Faculty Advisor; Marie Nevins, President; Marilyn King, Pat Minor. SOCIETIES TAU KAPPA ALPHA Left to right: Mr. Charies Wallis, Faculty Advisor; Susan Disbrow, Mary Kay Langdon. PI GAMMA MU Standing, left to right: Dr. Light- ner, Sec.-treas.; C. Feuerlicht, Miss Dedrick. Seated: Miss Ellis, Dr. Marion Lougee, H. Bloom, Miss Belden, Dr. Wisbey, S. Dragon. Absent: D. Allen, President. HONOR SOCIETY Top row, left to right: L Valade, J. Cole, B. Gray, P. Thorne, M. Nevins, M. Harrison, J. Taylor, M. Lee. A. Einstein, B. Tufts, G. del ' EtoiIe, B. Sharman, P. Storrs. Second row: H. Gleber, I. Gamble, M. Langmo, B. Arnold, J. Cook, I. Feldman, M. Smith, M. McGrath. Third row: J. Dumble, S. Dragon, J. Gardner, A. Vanburg, J. Smith, S. Banks, C. Gil¬ more. 81 FORENSIC Forensic, the public speaking organization on campus, is responsible for debates and other speak¬ ing engagements with neighboring colleges. As¬ sociated with Tau Kappa Alpha, this group has as its basic purpose the practice of the high standards of accepted Forensic activities. Lett to right: Sue Disbrow, Jean Heren- deen. I. R. C. The International Relations Club is a discus¬ sion group which meets informally for the purpose of stimulating interest and an understanding of na¬ tional and international political affairs. Interna¬ tional Weekend, an annual conference which brings together the foreign students attending schools in this area for discussions and debates, is an out¬ standing event in the Club ' s program. Left to right: Alba Broglio, Cyrille Feuerlicht, President; Dr. Wisbey, Faculty Advisor; Nancy Earl, Marie Gee. 82 First row, left to right: Moore, Pisani, Isgro, Einstein, Cook, Pruitt, Pauly, Miss Wilkinson, Directress; Elliott, Rector, Whitley, Smith, Kent, Baker, Mead, Dumble. Second row: Durkee, Petryshyn, Gardner, Thorne, Jimerson, Cole, Mitten, Laughton, Amer, Miller, Hartigan, Fasolino, Powell, Weihe, Lathers, Kearney. Third row: Stone, Storms, Hayes, Jarrett, Wailace, Brimmer, Williams, Chase, Sloat, Hawk, Buyck, Sweet, Stephen, Snyder, Walters, Nolan. Fourth row: King, Stolt, Bevaqua, Reese, Peterson, Bates, Stanford, Sturgess, Brethren, Herendeen, Lawrence, Keach, Tucker, Row, White. Fifth row: Boons, Wharton, Houghland, Gassman, Clymer, Kerper, Keenan, Mosher, President; McCormick, Gray, Heinbockel, Sutherland, Ismay, Torbett, Hamil, Webb, Neville, Ingalsbe, Welwood, Williamson, Atwater. GLEE CLUB First iow, seated left to right: R. Johnson, Minnerly, Huggins, McCann. Second row: Fritz, Disbrow, Feuerlicht, President; Cope, Hunt, Nagle, Stolt. Third row: D ' Arcangelo, Lalonde, Thayer, Lawton, Torbett, Luciano, King. Fourth row: Bos- sard, Kiley, J. Johnson, McDermott, Steven, Ives, Wohnsiedier, Borrman, Krivonyak. Fifth row: Duerr, Donnelly, Johnston, Larson, Johnson, Hayes, Colborn, Porter. TERPSICHORE 83 ACTIVITIES MAY DAY The campus was dotted with black robes and white dresses—a symbol of progress intellectually and socially. Parents and friends had arrived to view the events which make May Day one of Keuka ' s most significant traditions. Moving-up exercises in the Auditorium started a round of activities which were to last throughout the day. Hoop rolling on the front campus, crew races on the point and the crowning of the A. A. Queen climaxed the morning s activities. The highlighting feature of the afternoon was the crowning of the May Day Queen—the girl who during her four years at Keuka exemplified leadership, fellowship, personality, high ideals, and inexhaustible enthusiasm which typify the ideal Keuka girl. As a conclusion to the day that had been com¬ plete in all respects, we attended the Mother and Daughter Banquet, while fathers were entertained at a stag dinner at the barn. After the banquet, the Seniors held their final step-sing on Ball Hall steps. So ended another unforgetable May Day at Keuka! Top row, loft to right: Betty Niner, Isabel Gamble, Jane Long, Ann Reeves, Sally Beach. Sec¬ ond row, Seated: Gail Seibel, Pamela Niles, Muriel Brownlie, Queen; Maureen Hartigan, Martha Buckley. 86 A. A. QUEEN The culminating event of May Day morning is the crowning of the Athletic As¬ sociation Queen. The A. A. Queen is a member of the Senior Class chosen by the students as the Keukonian who best personifies the ideals of sportsmanship. Two attendants from each of the classes accompanied her. These attendants were considered by the students to be enthusiastic participants in the program of our Athletic Association. The Queen of Athletics is a picture of sincerity and ability, which is shown by her active part in all sports and athletic activities of Keuka College. Top row, left to right: Dona Williamson, Ann Simpson, Jean Ann Ogden. Second row: Kitty Marchant, Joan Miller, Queen; Suzanne Goodrich. Third row: Joanne Fenton, Janice Fasolino, Martha Henry, Ruth Johnson. 88 A. A. QUEEN and ATTENDANTS EaRSfilP - •• ••• i - MSI jMm m 1 | 1 Left to right: Joan Miller, Brenda Chappell, Harriet Welwood, Stephanie Dragon, Carmen Eglitis, Dorothy Stone, Joanna Lawrence, Jean Ann Ogden, Joan Beauchamp. SENIOR CREW TEAM 89 MANHATTAN MAGIC Left to right: Lynn Colborn, Eugenie Vey, Queen; Adele Donnelly. JUNIOR QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Skyscrapers and Central Park, bright lights and penthouses transformed our campus into a whirlwind of fun and frolic, the weekend of February 13-15 when the Junior Class spon¬ sored Manhattan Magic . Friday evening the Keukakabana featured Junie Mays at the piano. Saturday was a busy day with games at the Long House, a banquet and Penthouse Serenade, the prom, which was highlighted by the crowning of Eugenie Vey as Belle of New York. Queen Genie was attended by Adele Donnelly and Lynn Colborn. Open house and dorm parties on Sunday culminated a most enjoyable weekend for all. COURT Standing left to right: Lynn Colborn, Ann Vanburg, Adele Donnelly. Seated: Margaret Neville, Eugenie Vey, Queen; Ruth Johnson, Regina Mitten. 90 INFORMAL DANCES I Throughout the year ' the scattered informal dances with men from Sampson Air Force Base and surrounding college fraternities lent themselves to many enjoyable hours for all those who partici¬ pated. The planning and sponsoring of these dances was afforded by Y. W. C. A. and Social Advisory Board. 91 Election Campaign GENERAL ACTIVITIES Capping 92 STAFF Miss Bradley and Miss Allen Miss Kilby and Johnny Mrs. Raynor and Mrs. Jenkins Nurses 95 BB £g jg ■■ ' “fa ¥ ' 1 I I . - flat i ; V Hfn0ff 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 Bachelor of Science degree. • Two year courses offering the degrees of Associate in Arts and Associate in Applied Science. • A Field 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. 98 Compliments of PENN YAN BAKING CO. 17 Main Street Penn Yan, N. Y. TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT Carry-Out” Service 271 Pulteney Street Phone 2519 Geneva, New York Compliments of A. M. LITTLE SON Electrical Supplies E. M. SCHERER SON FORD MERCURY Sales and Service Penn Yan, New York THE COURIER PRESS QUALITY PRINTING at REASONABLE PRICES Arcade Bldg. Penn Yan Congratulations BOOTES FLORIST Penn Yan We Specialize In Pizza and Italian Food TIARA RESTAURANT Geneva, New York Best Wishes from WHEEL INN Route 54A West Lake Road LUNCHEONS — DINNERS — PARTIES Featuring JUNIE MAYS Open All Year Compliments °f THE LIBERTY RESTAURANT BURKOME ON THE LAKE Guests Keuka Park, New York FINGER LAKES CHEMICAL CO. INC. ITHACA, NEW YORK P. O. Etna, N. Y. Telephone Etna 4444 WYMAN’S SERVICE STATION Corner of Lake and Main Penn Yan, New York BESSIE FLOUR is best for Pies and Cookies HARMAN’S SPORT SHOP Finger Lakes Most Popular SPORTSMAN ' S SHOP Platman, Wallace Boyd, Inc. At the Four Corners” Penn Yan Clothing and Men ' s Furnishings We’ve known you, we’ve laughed with you, ive’ve worked with you . . . we’ll remember you for these things.” THE CLASS OF ’56 100 Compliments of BALDWIN ' S BANK OF PENN YAN When you are looking for banking service come directly to Baldwin ' s Bank of Penn Yan Complete banking services, trained personnel, we await your pleasure. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Company Compliments Allison Daniels ROBERT WELWOOD, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 864-870 CYPRESS AVENUE Opposite Ridgewood Post Office RIDGEWOOD 27, N. Y. Phone HEgeman 3-5611 LOWN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE “Store of Famous Labels” Penn Yan, N. Y. REILLY BROS. (Across from Theatre) All the Latest in Records W. R. GRADY Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Penn Yan, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS to Compliments °t PERRY ' S CLASS OF ‘53 Foremost in Feminine Fashions THE SENECA SHOP Geneva, New York BEST WISHES TRUDY ' S BEAUTY SALON 15 Main Street Penn Yan PARK LANE of Geneva DRESSES COATS and SUITS SPORTSWEAR FORMALS ACCESSORIES Compliments DR. SALISBURY Congratulations! Class of ' 53, With pride and joy we honor thee. The example of character, scholarship, and co-operation you have attained, Shall remain with us always, as our future aim. Your Little Sisters The Class of ' 55 Compliments of ALMARCO PRINTING CO. Geneva, New York ARMSTRONG’S RESTAURANT 5 MAIN STREET Penn Yan, New York 102 DAVID MILLER AGENCY, INC. Over 100 Years of Insurance Service” Phone 499 Penn Yan New York Chateau Dugas Mrs. Betty Dugas On Lake Keuka—Route 54A Luncheons — Dinners — Parties Banquets Telephone Branchport 24 open all year J. W. SMITH DRY GOODS CO. Geneva, N. Y. john j. McGovern Wallpaper, Paints and Glass 14 Main Street Phone 40-W Penn Yan, N. Y. Compliments of The J ' s including Cry Baby and Lucky Compliments of THE ELDORA Bakers of Good Things to Eat Phone Penn Yan 364 BARTH JEWELRY STORE harry r. McConnell 106 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. Phone 2686 HENDERSON ' S DRUG STORE J. A. Henderson. Ph.G. Your Friendly Drug Store Cosmetics — Prescriptions Camera Supplies Penn Yan, N. Y. Compliments °f THE PENN YAN VARIETY BEST WISHES FROM ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. 8 - 24 Jay Street Rochester, N. Y. Best Wishes from PENN YAN BOATS INC. Compliments of PICKNEY HARDWARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS 103 COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND A Hearty Welcome We Buy Our Blazers to the Class of ' 53 From Keuka College SYLVIA PUTZIGER - BLAZERS Alumnae • Association 140 West 57th Street New York 19, N. Y. 104 S. M. FLICKINGER CO., Inc. W holesale GROCERIES and PRODUCE ELMIRA, NEW YORK Special Attention Given to Canned Goods, Frosted Foods, Fresh Fruits and Vegetahles Dairy Products, Hotel and Restaurant Supplies Congratulations SEARS RESTAURANT GENEVA, NEW YORK Compliments C o ngratulati ons °f from the FRED ROESE PENN YAN DINER JEWELER Air Conditioned Best Wishes For Your Success WAGNER HOTEL PENN YAN NEW YORK Compliments CORA KOCH °f A FRIEND Dressmaking and Alterations 17 Main Street Phone 537 BEST OF LUCK PACKARD - KAISER to the FRAZER CLASS OF 53 SALES and SERVICE Phone 1070 104 Lake St. Penn Yan 105 Graduation is to you what your patronage is to us A Sign of Success The College Bookstore Best Wishes Walkerbilt Woodwork, Inc. Penn Yan, New York CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1953 TOMPKINS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY ITHACA, NEW YORK Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 106 INITIATION POW-WOW LES NUITS PARISIENNE Thanks for the Memories Class of ' 54 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 BEST WISHES f o CLASS OF ' 53 Compliments of Harry Van Scoter 107 AYERS DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 488 Penn Yan, N. Y. STANLEY’S of Geneva Fashion Center of the Finger Lakes SMITH’S SHOE STORE Conrad F. Tunney Penn Yan, New York DONALDSON - JENSEN CO. Clothes for Lad and Dad 1 1 1 Main St. Penn Yan, N. Y. Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of THE CITIZEN ' S BANK OF PENN YAN C o ngratulati ons CHARLES E. ODELL Service Station Indian Pines Best Wishes from PETERSEN’S DELICATESSEN Brooklyn New York BORDWELL’S Drugs and Cosmetics PROUTY’S PHARMACY Fanny Farmer Candies Greyhound Bus Agents Phone 437 125 Main Street THE HUNTING COMPANY WHOLESALE PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES 26 Osborne Street Auburn, N. Y. Best Wishes from The Merrill Brown Agency Merrill Brown Richard Brown Insurance of All Kinds MERRILL R. BROWN Licensed Real Estate Broker 1 10 Stark Ave. Penn Yan, N. Y. 108 Much Success and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1953 Thomas Donlon Herkimer, New York Sincere Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1953 109 Editor BETTY POTTER Associate Editor HARRIET WELWOOD Business Manager JUDY GILINSKY Advertising Manager HARRIET STURGEON Assistant Advertising Manag HARRIET GLEBER Assistant Editors JOAN BLACK JOYCE CROSETTO JOYCE GARDNER EVELYN MORGAN CAROLINE STONE Faculty Advisor DR. GORDON DUSTAN - - ---- ' ' • ■