Keuka College - Kiondaga Yearbook (Keuka Park, NY)

Page 30 text:

SENIORS CAROLYN GILMORE Alfred Station New York Nursing A pert blonde, Carrie-Lou works hard at everything she tackles, whether it takes brains, brawn, or bedpans. A resident of Strong’s “Harmony Hall”, she was freshman vice-president, Anon ' s make-up gal, and student nurse prexy frosh sum¬ mer. She burned the midnight oil turning out term papers and even built a tent for philosophic concentration. Carolyn is a top-notch nurse in any situation; but oh, those over-due case studies. Weekends off, she makes a bee-line for the Keuka campus, Rochester, or Alfred. Carolyn will dance through life with RIT’s ace photographer. In a flurry of excitement, she and Cam will take the big step soon in ' 55. ELIZABETH GRAY Rochester New York Nursing Betty packed in two years of campus life full of activity before she joined the gals in green and white and became an efficient nurse. She was a staunch supporter of the Stevenson Democrats, Miss Nichols’ glee club, and Arion (a real prop girl) ; she even worked swinging Dr. Carrier’s mop as a side line. No Strong Haller has ever kept later hours or acquired such deafness to alarm clocks. Maybe it was those inevitable term papers that somehow added more A’s to her record. Betty has a yen for travel; hut thrift, dependabilty, and nursing judgement could only lead to a top hos¬ pital executive position. [ 26 ]

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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 ]

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INGRID FELDMAN Greenwich Connecticut Nursing Telling stories from her rich Latvian heritage, “Inky” has provided us with hours of entertain¬ ment. “Let’s go to the movies” is her favorite request when she has an evening free from the whirl of social engagements. Her leisure time is also spent reading and composing poems or study¬ ing the works of great art masters. But to “Inky,” Mother Nature creates the greatest works, as a walk with her will reveal. The United Nations will gain a courageous, adventure-seeking nurse in the near future. MARJORIE HERENDEEN Macedon New York Nursing Smiling blue eyes and shining blond hair characterize another Strong Hall gal. Many a night she made the 100-yard dash in a split second after a voice blared over the P. A. “M. H., outside call.” As the pride of Pumpkin Hook, she was always the most avid supporter of Cornell weekends. Conscien¬ tious Marge spent many hours burning the oil of her Nightingale Lamp. That cap on her head and the repeated requests for her by patients prove her efforts to be worthwhile. Her personality and charm, which won her a spot in the May court, will be constant assets throughout her life. [ 27 ]