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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
» •V I t I. F Page 1 4 -T h e Chronicle Express, Penn Yan, N .Y . December 2 8 , 1 9 7 8 s wishes everyone r t * 1 £ Following a 37 y e a r participation in the adm inistrative responsibilities of i i securing of field period positions has quarantined them for an extended tim e . Emphasis Service m ight not have been All signs point been the problem of housing. Alum n ae. t :■ K euka College. Edith Estey. director of she adds, have often been an invaluable “The Keukonian\ An editorial in the student n ewspaper so eventful. ’’ to a wonderful : the F ie ld Period Program . w ill retire a t resource )- the close of thie year’s field period, accommodations for students. providing living commended years ago Miss Estey's efforts These sentiments, not only as they New Year. refer to KW E S but also to the larger We hope this r Dec. 22. behalf of KW E S in the following words: field period context, have been echoed becomes true for The College m aintained field “The unsung heroine is Miss Edith with appreciation successive > A m em b er of the original Field period associations for m ore than 20 Estey. Unobtrusively without generations of students during the last you and yours. j Period com m ittee, she has been years with such groups as the Shriner's shyness. Miss Estey serves as a link two decades, continuously associated with the Hospital Philadelphia and between Keuka and the continent. W ith The service to K euka Aw a rd has been program since 1942. The developm ent National Institutes of H ealth. efficiency she coordinates the program presented Miss Estey , and expansion of this uniquely The Keuka W orld-Em phasis Service each year. Students who have worked Alumnae Association. For 20 y e a rs she successful effort DELIVERY to im p le m e n t (KW E S ) was introduced into the field under or with Miss Estey are very resided with D r. Blyley in the D e a n ’s ^ classroom instruction with public period program in 1954. As m a n y as 50 much aware dedications Cottage, the Lucina. and later in the VISA WIRE SERVICE , service, on-the-job training and students have had the opportunity for KWES. Without ingenuity and home they built next to Strong H a ll. , experim entation, individual study and overseas work, study, and travel in a skillful planning which Miss Estey has from which she plans to com m u te to h e r research, and individual and group single summer. Group activities such displayed, the story of K e u k a ’s W o rld new work in Rochester. 134 Main St., Penn Van OPEN 9-5 Daily Tlorafax Fri. 'til 8PM study and work placements throughout as the Montreal. Berlin. Spain. Nice. 315-86-7136 the world are largely a result of Miss U S S R., and Fine Arts sem inars were Estey’s creativity, perseverance, and later added. indefatigable labors and travels. The only crisis involving field period A fter having logged m o re than which Miss Estey recalls was when she 300,000 miles in overseas evaluations of form er President K a therine J O Y O U S ’ students working abroad. Miss Estey G illette Blyley in the sum m e r of 1956 ‘ w ill join the L iz Jackson T ravel Agency found that Keuka students, working in a N E W Y E A R in Rochester a fter Jan. 1. displaced persons cam p A u s tria, Few persons in the 88 y e a r history of were being treated badly by jealous Keuka College if any have contributed 1 more significantly to the life and w e lfare of individual Keuka students fellow workers. The students on a d v ic e As the minutes tick away, w e’d like to of President Blyley rem ained for only a send out our best wishes for a grand than Miss Estey. few more days and left shortly before New Year without delay! Luck! an outbreak of diphtheria would have Enrollm ent as a freshm an at Keuka College in 1929 was alm o st inevitable v.Nv’.s* for Miss Estey. H e r parents knew V* VSN ana Michael A . Manahan President Arthur H. Norton, the fam ily AGENCY. INC •. *.. * had a sum m er home on Keuka Lake, ,.v . Charles F. Manahan and her m other was a trustee of the tvs: S' -.V •AV.' A*. .. . ! College. ■AS* S am k -V V . . •S'' :Ssi F o r to d a y 's in s u r a n c e n e e d s . . .a n d to m o r r o w 's A fter graduating from Keuka w ith a •V \ *.s> .'A*. •5*1 AV.'.V. I' m a jor in sociology. Miss Estey. a m - '- . V . 1 * . » A r c a d e B u ild ing , P e n n Y a n 5 3 6 - 8 8 5 5 native of Brooklyn, took a job w ith .'AW' as •N ■ > J M a y this N e w Year i / bring lasting ’A' r / I joy and contentm e n t, unity and hope in every heart and hom e . .w .v <V.*S *.*.-i •N av y-sw . m s m Am erican Cyanam id and Chem ical 88 •V • :S5S aa *: Wi*. .WA*X* Sss* *-W AS-. O u r sincere % •X*X*S X* 7 X*>. »s .:,* ....»»« Corporation in New York C ity and later s® •X •x\ thanks to you c*:* ,.*5SKS completed her m a s te r s requirem e n ts in English and education at New York i h * * one and all. ti jsn w« *.*.* University before becoming a junior ,*Xvv Be happy. **5555>:>' m i'- -.vxv .V.V.-.V A*.*.*.*.* :W high teacher in Brentwood. Long Seam. i Island. She returned to Keuka in 1941 as admissions director and alum n a e 4 Comers, Main St.’ Open Daily 9 -5 :3 0 ; Fri. 'til 8 Penn Yan secretary. During World W a r II the college initiated, as contributions to the w a r AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE Gteetim effort, the nursing program and field From The » t j period. In 1946 she was asked to coordinate the field period EDITH ESTEY At the tim e of its inauguration field Jewelry * Miniatures * Furniture period was scheduled between semesters. Later, at the urging of field Local girl engaged Christmas Decorations * Stuffed Animals Doll House Miniatures period counselors, the college changed Valerie Ketcham . daughter of M r. to name just a few from a semester to a quarter plan so Mrs. Ronald Ketcham of M a in that the five-week field period followed street. Gorham , is engaged to Scott Everything In Our Store On Sale DRUG5T the fall term when placem ents w e re Francisco, son of M r. and M rs. H a rold more available during pre-Christmas season. the Francisco of County Road 1, Rushville. i . It Valerie Ketcham is attending M a rcus :n'\t *11 Of «v 1 1 By m a il, phone and personal contact w h itm a n High School and w ill g raduate rSif i . •■Mi- 1.*' \ • < * . 9 Miss Estey has been responsible for in June she is employed at the Old M ill thousands of field period placem ents. House Restaurant in Gorham . Students infrequently locate satisfactory placements. Miss Estey Marcus W hitm an Scott Francisco graduated from 1972. and claim s, but more difficult than the employed at F rancisco Construction. A A Jan. 20 w edding is planned. Couple observe 25 tb :«■ VA\ V.'A* <x- • V.SW.'A* GORHAM M r. and M rs. Gordon •S*. AS'X* SC*S HS8& NS y .w .v . ..i DePew of the Gorham -Reed Corners V*S XS: .* Road were guests of honor at a dinner ■y :< AV.-.V. V A ' .... :isk: •>:<*5 reception. Dec. 9 at the G o rham F ir e X vXI AV.V .. > .< T i _ ts-yss. Hall on M ain Street in observance of xss v.<- X*:* .1, . ..... * AVA* «k * their 25th wedding a n n iv e rsary. «... -1 ✓ AS X;<>: ....... The children of the celebrants hosted the buffet which was attended by .... m at AV A! ...... .... •NS-S approxim ately 100 relatives and friends v^. •X a ; >:-s •iyl AV. from Theresa. B a tavia. Phelps & z«- ... >- y. A m -S’A ‘(•A* rAXTi.VA* •.. a v .<: AS y.'X :ss- SVif.S! Rochester. Seneca Castle. Macedon, •S<: v . y . y.‘ Palm y ra. H a ll. Canandaigua, Stanley .AX*:.. ■ii V.s h m ■X- H a ll and C enterfield. ♦ A V • • Av A • vSV. *55 SV. . Norm a Dillion. daughter of the late .'AS- LS5 ...Vi Charles and Fanny D illion of the Penn ;-.sv, ■y.. iSS S /A as S- a < v Yan area and Gordon DePew, son of 55555 •X- James DePew of H a ll and the late :s«- VA*,*.' Helen DePew of the Reed k,v. .s. s. SS* 555 •X A*/. . >i ’ i Corners-Gorham area, were m a rried :¥55i: Dec. 7. 1953 by the Rev. John W olfe of you can earn 5% interest on your checking money and get all the other a Geneva, then pastor of the United Methodist Church in G o rham . VALERIE KETCHAM Prestige Pluses, too. It’s a brand-new service, and it’s free when you maintain a balance of M r. and M rs. DePew have three $750.00 in your account. If your daily balance falls below $750.00, there will be children. W illiam of L a k e -to-Lake Road one-time $2.50 charge for that month. Think of it! 5% interest, the convenience of checking and Nyoka and Randy, living at home and two grandchildren. M rs. W illiam DePew assisted in the arrangem e n ts for the event. Nyoka m ade the cake for W t w ^ and the pluses of Prestige can be yours now at Columbia Banking! 5% Prestige Checking is a N.O.W. account paying 5% interest compounded daily and using negotiable orders of withdrawal, which look like and are accepted like checks the anniversary p arty. The annual yield on 5% is 5.20%, when interest earned remains on deposit with principal for the full year O p e n a N . Q W A c c o u n t T b d a y a n d S e l e c t • • .•A .v.v i. • T h e s e P r e s t i g e P l u s e s . * ,i * I*i * * v.v v.v. F r e e T r a v e lers* C h e c k s • V ... Get an unlimited supply of P r e s t i g e I .D . C a r d PR E S T IG E i Whatever your daily financial t s (- personal } B o x e d C a r d s safe, universally accepted immediately Travelers’ Checks and never v. add G ift VI W r a p r pay a service fee again. very special customer needs, Prestige really does mdke banking better than ever at Columbia, where we also offer 1 Columbia Banking and V 1 Vi O u t -O f-T o w n participating 5 1 / 4 % Prestige Statement Savings, as well as Prestige “ Free” Checking, with no 1 institutions service charges or minimum balance E m e r g e n c y C a s h nationwide requirements. Additionally, our Phone-fdr- Don’t be caught out-of-funds out-of-town; make emergency S a fe D e p o s it B o x Funds Transfer Service enables you to move money from your savings account withdrawals from your own Protect your irreplaceable to your checking account and back again, account at any Prestige possessions in a Safe Deposit with just a phone call to Columbia. institution nationwide. Box, yours free when you You can see for yourself, a little .. i maintain a $ 5 , 0 0 0 savings Prestige means a lot of banking account balance. convenience at Columbia. PRICE M a y a ll yo u r w ish e s com e true in the N e w PRESTIGE AT COLUMBIA REALLY IS THE ONE AND ONLY ACCOUNT 1 SEASON'S BEST Y e a r . To a l l , sp e c ial AND ALL THE BANKING SERVICES YOU NEED THE MOST / h e a r t fe lt th a n k s . from ett o f um at Q UALITY TV S A V I N G A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N YATES COUNTY OFFICE Cw*. B o o k s a O f f i e o S u p p l i t s 536-4567 Penn Yan; Elm & Liberty Sts.; J. Frederick Josselyn, Mgr. 107 Main St Penn Yan East Main Street Main Office: 31 E. Main St.; Rochester, N.Y. Penn Yan 830-4313 ,
