Keuka College - Kiondaga Yearbook (Keuka Park, NY)

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SENIORS NORMA WADSWORTH TUCKER Niagara Falls New York Interdepartmental Science Norma has a cheerful and pleasing disposition. Her many cries include those of “I’m tired all of a sudden” “Two thousand snicks” and “ Learn how to operate that gimmick.” She started Chemistry off with a bang—right in the face. Those collect calls from Norfolk made bankers out of all of us. “Do I look like a bride?” were Normalena’s last few words before taking the big step. “Wonder if Ed is thinking about me?” and “I bet it’s time for stew again!” are evidences of Norma’s non¬ chalant manner. The enthusiasm and effort with which Norma does her work adds to her list of assets. BARBARA ANN BECKWITH Binghamton New York Business Becky always has a good time, whether it be work or play. An abundance of dates, Chinese pajamas, and the title of “Barbara Balance Sheet” typify Becky. Her own special vocabulary includes such pet phrases as “Oh, sickness” “This has just got to go,” and “Just five more days until the weekend, kids.” She can boast a prize collection of party hats and college banners, not to mention the souvenirs on her giant-sized bulletin board. Listen¬ ing to jazz and writing letters are favorite pastimes. Becky has a natural sense of humor and confirms the old adage, “Laugh and the world laughs with you. [ 24 ]

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1955 VIRGINIA JESSOP Lansdale Pennsylvania Nursing Jess is a quick, slim little number, who can (and does) bounce off in all directions at once. Her many talents include synchronized swimming and cutting hair. Ginny loves clothes, purple, long finger nails, and perfumes. She has an overload of pep, especially on the basketball court and for those weekend trips. Jess can be heard shouting “ouch” at any time for almost any reason. She adores animals—remember little “Waaf” freshman year? Her sunny smile and good nature will be assets in her future life and career. DAYLE GARLOCK Gloversville New York Nursing Flashing fluorescent socks on the basketball courts, playing tennis at 6 a. m., and sliding on Strong Hall trays—that’s Dayle. This excess energy wasn’t lost at Geneva where Bird No. 1 became a star boarder at Attridge’s Abode and Annex. One could always hear, “Bridge with the interns, anyone?” or “ Spaghetti, tonight?” She was a bit slow at knitting Jerry’s sweater—the missing arm¬ hole didn’t matter much! Her main worry is “Will Frieda Jane survive another jaunt? ' Week¬ ends at Springfield and Thanksgiving at Fort Dix are memories that will follow Dayle through a successful nursing career. [ 23 ]

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1955 CAROL MILDRED DIGISI Westport Connecticut English “Digi” came to Keuka a shy, naive girl, but my, what four years can do for a person! Digi is active in all sports, although getting up for crew is a tough struggle. “I can t get up at 5:45. Let’s turn off everyone’s alarm, then we won’t have to get up,” are familiar words the night before practice. “ I’ve got so much to do,” says Digi. This is followed by a sigh. Then you find her resting. “Just going to shut my eyes for a few minutes.” When someone has to do something and can’t, Digi always says, “I’ll do it.” She never disappoints anyone. De¬ pendable, friend to everyone, well liked—that’s Digi. MARGARET JANE LAIL Dover New Jersey English-J ournalism Need a bus, train or plane schedule? Ask Margo, nicknamed such by a Phi Sig. (Five, Margo?) Before a big weekend you hear “I don’t have a thing to wear,” “How can I take my blue suitcase; it doesn’t match my coat?” Margaret and her men are enough to make a roommate grey. “I didn’t know what I was missing when I was engaged” is her pet saying now. Margaret, right- hand girl of the English and History Departments, can usually be seen running to Hegeman singing her number one song, “I’m off to see the wizard . . . ” Among her many distinctions, Margaret is known for her frankness and independence. [ 25 ]