Columbia University School of Nursing - Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:

BD1SING OFFICE PH- 4 m ' ml mix 1 9 wv as • ■mi ■ II II MR • «caoot or • mi«s? g«msu e ce .41 III 1 ill I .. I HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY Irri rinJfp] [JIB [rial [pjJfrirD| Stanch ftvict S Ufee ' Pocutfy oj TftetUciKe, rtetotfaz VUiwuCty Ptedyten ut %04fUtcU School £ Tluteut? %M tyflA ttf HUBSINO OFFICE PH- 4 fene ertti. . , , e iectum o£ 7fa i6t ty Acting Director of Nursing We sought her strength For what might have been eternities, Down every path, in every town We ' ve wandered. The shimmering light enveloped in her proud tradition Beckoned us. We have searched for endless eons Into the glassy form of every raindrop. We sought her in the clouds Have climbed the mountain to its frosted peak. Beneath the grandeur of the sky Behind the brilliance of each star We ' ve gazed. We heard her laughter in the wind; Her cheer was in the rustling leaves. We saw her presence in the sky, Her touch was in the warmth of spring. We sought her lightness in the ocean ' s spray, Her depth within a fathomless well. Each day we ' ve sought to follow her, To wiser grow, to finer be That she might know That sparkles bright The Lamp she lit for us. To Her, our guide We Dedicate This Our Yearbook. 7tti4 Sfoewo -dee ACTING EXECUTIVE OFFICER DEPARTMENT OF NURSING By thine own soul ' s law learn to live And if men thwart thee, take no heed Sing thou thy song and do thy deed Hope thou thy hope and pray thy prayer. INSTRUCTOR IN NURSING CLASS ADVISER 1953 Do all the good you can, To all the people you can, As long as ever you can. 1953 9 6k X. 4 tti«H0i, 7H. V. My mind to me a kingdom is Such present joys therein I find That it excels all other bliss That earth affords or grows by kind. faculty Front Row: Miss F. Vanderbilt, Miss D. Wilde. Miss H. Deleuran, Miss H. Petti . Miss M. Peto. Miss E. Lee, Miss A. Mutch. Miss Cleveland, Miss Alanach, Miss E. Morgan, Miss C. Hamon, Miss E. Rathbun. Back Row: Mrs. Orr, Miss R. Hoynak, Miss Farrell, Mrs. J. Mellor, Mrs. Delabarre, Miss Kennedy. Miss J. Brown, Miss M. Hogan, Mrs. Myers, Miss Cameron. Miss Hawthorne. Miss L, Kent, Miss D. Reitly, Miss V. Gill, Miss R. Lynch, Miss Guinter. Miss Manning. Miss Barrows, Miss Moore. Miss E. Smith. I A y ■ ■ 1 L i 1 MMBMBUfe E 31 lT S mil I Reflect it u 76y fiatvex fo fctidc TeWW St M Editor-in-Chief JOYCE SLOANE Associate Editor GRACE LAUBACH Business Editor DORIS PATENAUDE Literary Editor JANET SWENSON Assistant Literary Editor ANNE WILSHUSEN Photography Editor EDNA FISHBURN ( JOYCE FLOOD Assistant Photography Editors PATRICIA NUTTER IARLA MELLEN Circulation Manager MARJORIE PORTOR Assistant Circulation Manager MARILYN BRUDIE Layout Editor ISABEL TOTTEN Class History f JANET SWENSON ' 1GRACE LAUBACH Last Will and Testament . . . fCAROL EGGLETON ' ' tISABEL TOTTEN Art JOAN HERNDON Dedication and Appreciation JOYCE SLOANE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President PATRICIA NUTTER Vice President JOYCE FLOOD Secretary-Treasurer . . . MARGARET DeCHANT Judiciary Board Chairman . . . EDNA FISHBURN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President RUTHANNE FARRELL Vice President ISABEL TOTTEN Secretary CAROL EGGLETON Treasurer OLIVE GLEDHILL 7 e Se tio i4, SARAH PENNYPACKER ABBOTT A good laugh is sunshine in a house. NANCY LEE ALVORD I awoke one morning and found myself engaged. ELIZABETH ANN BARRY Full of friendliness and greetings for all. GRACE BENTLEY She was a Phantom of delight When first she gleamed up on sight. RUTH MARION BOND Good sense and good nature must ever join. MARILYN DeMONIE BRUDIE Her twinkling eyes glow. Like the sparks of fire, befriend you. MARJORIE COBLE McDANIELL She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. MARILYN RUTH CLARK Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little. ROSE ANNE CRANE Let the world slide. KATHERINE JANE CUNNINGHAM Sometimes serious, sometimes humorous; likable always. PATRICIA CURTIS Variety is the mother of enjoyment. JOAN ESTHER DAN I ELL Take it and try its worth. BARBARA ANNE DeVECCHI Every moment, lightly shaken, ran itself in golden sands. NANCY LOUISE DISNEY Blushing is the color of virtue. AUDREY OLIVE DOW Good taste is the flower of good sense. k MARY MARGARET DOYLE And winking Mary-buds begin to ope ' their golden eyes. V ELIZABETH LOUISE DREYER She wears her clothes as if they were made just for her. PATRICIA MAY DuBOIS In love: if love be love, If love be ours. CAROL MARIA EGGLETON I shall light a candle of understanding in thine heart, which shall not be put out. MARY ELIZABETH ELLENWOOD Let us enjoy pleasures while we can. RUTHANNE FARRELL Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye. 15 BARBARA ANNE FIELD Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. JEANNE MARIE FISCHER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. EDNA GERTRUDE FISHBURN A superior woman is modest in her speech, but exceeds in her actions. ELIZABETH MAY FITTING The pursuit of the perfect then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light. JOYCE FLOOD MARS I CO A good disposition is more valuable than gold. J PATRICA FRICK BROWN The love light in her eye . . . BARBARA LOIS FUECHSEL Life is real ! Life is earnest ; And the grave is not it ' s goal. GERTRUDE LOIS GEBHARDT Her modest looks the cottage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. CAROLYN COULTER GIBSON Philosophy is the highest music. THEA GIORLOFF POTTINGER She will bring thee all together All delights of summer weather. OLIVE LOUISE GLEDHILL Serene and calm as an untroubled day. BEVERLY MARTHA GOULD Always somebody goi ng away ; I am going home. JANET EVANGELINE GRAHAM O gentle hands that soothed . . . And knew no service save of Christ ' s the Lord ! Thy country now is all humanity. BARBARA HANNAH GRIFFITH As merry as the day is long. . BETTINE MARTHA HARLOW A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. NANCY OTTIS HARRIS She looks quiet as a lamb, but look again! ,. JOAN HERNDON Life is short, make it broad; Life is brief, make it bright. MARGARET CAROL HILL The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. LOIS JANE HOPPER There ' s a good time coming girls, A good time coming. MARGARET LITTLE INGRAHAM Two voices are there; one is of the sea, One of the mountains ; each a mighty voice. DOROTHY VIRGINIA JOHNSON A little work, a lot of bridge to keep us going, and so good day. MARY KARKANES And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. BARBARA KNIGHT I shall have reasons for speech ; none for silence. FRANCES LOUISE KOZLOWSKI Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. RENEE ADELAIDE LAMOUREE We are the music-makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams. GRACE ELEANOR LAUBACH Simplicity of character is the natural result of profound thought. ▼ v k I DOROTHY EDNA LEACH Wise to resolve and patient to perform. PATRICIA McNUTT LYON A sweet, attractive kind of grace. GENEVIEVE GERTRUDE MacVEANY Genius is the capacity to avoid hard work. PATRICIA ANN MACAULAY My life ' s like a walk upon the beach As near the ocean as I can get. JEAN ANN MAHONEY A woman ' s strength is most potent when robed in gentleness. AUDREY MASON She will bring, in spite of frost Beauties that the earth has lost. ARLA KATHER1NE MELLEN A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere, Before whom I may think aloud. GLADYS MARGARET MELLUISH Humor is the harmony of the heart. t JOYCE ELISE MIDDLEBROOK Build thee more stately mansions, my soul. CAROLYN JANE MIED1NG Make the most of life you may Life is short and wears away. I JOYCE ELIZABETH MILLER Talent is developed in retirement, Character is formed in the rush of the world. JOYCE EVELYNNE MILLER Which when her lovely laughter shows Eyes look like starlight filled with snows. JANET PATRICIA MILLS Sincerity, truth, and faithfulness are the very essence of friendship. GLORIA MOSCHEN Don ' t let your simplicity be imposed on. FLORENCE LOIS MUELLER It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. BARBARA ANNE MYER The glass of fashion and the mould of form. MILDRED RUTH NETZKE The secret of success is constancy to purpose. PATRICIA ANN NUTTER The heart to conceive, the understand- ing to direct, or the hand to execute. RUTH MARIE OLSON Did you ever see a red-headed saint? DORIS ALICE PATENAUDE Vivacity is the gift of woman. LORELEI VIRGINIA PAUL Come, and trip it, as ye go On the light fantastic toe. ELIZE BURGERS POESTKOKE I am part of all that I have met. TAN I A DALMATA POLK Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as you came through? MARJORIE NUTTING PORTER Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. DOROTHY LOUISE REDFERN Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage. EMILY PATRICIA RIDER Every charitable act is a stepping stone to heaven. RUTH HALL ROGERS The best way to keep good deeds in memory is to refresh them with new. CAROL ELIZABETH ROURKE Oh sleep, it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. r PHYLISS KAY RUDISILL Makes two grins grow where there was only-a grouch before. RUTH MARGARET RUNGE Quiet until you know her. SYLVIA FRANCES RYDER Who knows nothing base, fears nothing known. ELLEN SUZANNE SCHROEDER Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. PATRICIA ANN SELZER Noble in every thought and deed. ANITA LEE SEMONES How about a little fun? Come! let us have some mirth. SHIRLEY MAY SIMON Don ' t try to rearrange me . . . You ' ll never change me. JOYCE DOMINIE SLOANE Every great person is an individual. JUDITH JANE SLOCUM Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice; Take each man ' s censure, but reserve thy judgement. 36 RUTH MARY STABER Glad that I live, am I. MARY EDITH STAFFORD A woman ' s hopes are woven of sunbeams HILMA JANET SWENSON Shall I compare thee to a Summer ' s day? Thou art more lovely and more tem- perate. CAROLYN LELAND TALBOT Life is just one thing after another. BARBARA SINCLARE TAYLOR We are such stuff as dreams are made of. MARY THOMSON NEVILLE A kind and gentle heart be had To comfort friend and foe. ISABEL ANN TOTTEN Diligence is the Mother of good fortune. CATHERINE MARY TOWEY Zealous, yet modest, Patient of toil ; serene amidst alarms; Inflexible in faith; invincible in arms. AUDREY LAVINIA VanDUYNE I am constant as the northern star, Of whose true-fix ' d and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament. HARRIET WALTERS SULLIVAN Gentle in speech, beneficent of mind. JOYCE GERTRUDE WARD Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. BEVERLY ANNE WEITER There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass. JANET LOUISE WILKERSON Haste thee nympth and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity. ANNE ADAIR WILSHUSEN The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. ALTA MAY WOODWORTH A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. MARION ELISE YOUNG Wit is the soul of con versation. 7 $ W4 f ?5 MISS ELIZABETH GILL Class Adviser - 14 £ la TO, . -js C5?i Bo3« -,• . 7 e 44 ?55 MISS JOSEPHINE BROWN Class Adviser Day off? Case study due? Roof dwellers. Profession in the making. Pepsodent smiles. Autumn days Just relaxin . No milk Sally? Gullible travellers. We can dream can ' t we? After capping. Merry Christmas. The lucky eleven. Smiles, sunlight, and the Hudson breeze. ■? 1 J u K_ j Bubbles, troubles, diapers. Who ever worked an autoclave? On the sidewalks of New York. i • w PottftOH U Mildred Netzke has planned our bridge parties, sports events, and the fun we had in Maxwell Hall. Student Govornracnt Publication Columbia Uniyers_ity_ Doj urtment__of_ Nu vital sx r; 3 IN THE HALL udonts who ij a drawing a. first ar - 9 are onth it;.- and V .-. Know ' i rawing a Orent, af. id D.i ' terwe at by fol ' - . e ons I could prodv oqt which resembled the modal, ashed I could do something but did net knew where or ACT AND FLAY ridge Party i ome all to ai e room. H« .y and comp Pong Tou] sign up f; jng tournamei fJetska will ai day this week a score board. Tho Drama Clul cne-rict plays ■ U 1 1 ttcU Styu News, activities, exciting reports on things brought to us each month by Lieske Poestkoke. exciting ts editor Sunday School in Babies Hospital. $Uc U Dance Concerts, Practices, Friendships and Fun. SiUc Study This inspiring part of Maxwell Hall life has been guided in Senior Year by Janet Swenson. Launching of the S.S. ' 55. We are climbing. @l4A6 ' ZftetorUf The big decision was made ... to enter nursing ... we decided to look at Presbyterian . . . and then it came . . . September. 1950 and officially we entered as the Class of 1953 . . . greetings from big sisters and faculty members . . . hasty goodbye ' s to parents and be- wildered hello ' s to classmates ... a maze of orientations, teas, and tours . . . the first time in black shoes and stockings . . . that first interview . . . gray uniforms that wouldn ' t fit . . . being lost more than once in the buildings, stairways, and tunnels of the Medical Center . . . basic courses ... all sorts of discoveries in the anatomy lab . . . patient Mrs. Chase taking the brunt of our inexperience in the arts of nursing . . . our first day on the wards . . . bewilder- ment . . . but never was a bed more perfect . . . this was the real thing . . . adventures with sterilizers . . . struggles with occupied beds . . . the first bed bath ... we managed these and more . . . exams . . . the first fitting of our stripes ... a well earned (so we thought) Christmas vacation. This was it . . . the excitement of capping . . . starched caps, bright red rosebuds, the kindling of the flame, congratulations from the faculty and staff, an added sense of responsi- bility . . . with these we were welcomed . . . eager to assume our new roles . . . freshman classes . . . medicines . . . the hypo needle seemed more like a yardstick with a spear at- tached . . . losing only a minimum of friends in the practice sessions . . . dressings . . . boiled, contaminated, and boiled once more . . . spring . . . and where, oh where our big sis- ter ' s graduation . . . for us, the first round of relief and night duty . . . another challenge . . . more trembling knees and shaking hands ... a deeper understanding of knowledge , organization , teamwork . . . Juniors . . . widening our experience and learning on spec- ial services . . . the O.R. . . . with a semi-stuporous 7 A.M. expression . . . obstetrics . . . the oh ' s and ah ' s of the nursery . . . pediatrics . . . making the necessary changes . . . psychiatry . . . the first entire class to carry the keys . . . clinic . . . Could you tell me how to get to — . . . Our senior year . . . proudly taking senior places at prayers . . . tables by the windows in the dining room . . . enthusiastic little sisters . . . introducing them to life at Maxwell Hall . . . short course seniors finishing in January . . . more special services — urology, gyn, orthopedics, neuro, and others ... a lucky few to Willard Parker. Mary Hark- ness, Cooperstown, and V.N.S. Career studies . . . comprehensives . . . oral nursing care pre- sentations . . . but on the lighter side . . . Senior Dinner and Crystal Gazing . . . then enter- ing the most thrilling of all . . . graduation week ... an impressive bacculaureate service in the Pauline Hartford Memorial Chapel . . . the Pierre . . . truly a night never to be forgot- ten . . . and on the chapel steps Our Graduation with all its splendor and excitement . . . par- ents, friends, and all of the P. H. family sharing our happiness . . . treasured pins and diplomas . . . Alumnae Day . . . for the hundred percenters of ' 53 . . . fun and sunshine as the seniors picnicked at the Davison estate. Now . . . about to write the final chapter of our history ... as we hear . . . Today is the Finishing Day — . .. to go forth . . . confidently . . . with satisfying, reassuring exper- iences . . . always to be a part of us. These . . . our reflections. 2B •« vr r •j£V N }$ $ Mrs. Katherine Herndon ' -■ Johnson M ' nd ' 5 Re9 ' ria ,ldH- Run9 e Mr Mr nd M Irs. H ? M ' ar ° ' dS Wl ' ens, to , Mr a nd „,  V and Mrs Herbert F. W,| shl rffiftneciotiMt Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus B, Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Henry Netzke Mr . , Mr and Mrs Vernon Gould ef ar - „ Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fishburn Mr Mrs. Pearl Flood A4r -«W. M w Ra Pr , R V - W e N i e Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rudisill Laubach v a« rA s ' e ' a Curf, s ' •O son Ara ndMr, ,pt.Oow Ar5 . B. William and Mrs. ' Mrs. c Mr. and Mrs. Frank MUler Mr. and M Dr. and Mrs. Braden M. Lyorv Mr. _,, Arm N utter YH a ' ir jvrs 0a C G 50 ' an , d rArs kl c. ° 5 ' « M ' M, Carl Mueller Sr , eyfor Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood M. Young . w 4f, a ' t h Mi °v fi !d  eb «c ,r °o 9e r . A ,andMr, Ed - dJ - Pa,eW !aude arfeV Koi ° sW tAr M M, 4«r lr and Mrs Th rs - r heod ore c n . - G a, ■ Mr and Mrs. Bruce B. Harris Mr.Tno .Towey h V- z « art Mrs. An, tAr d rA«- an 1 Hovard w de ' ! • ,d ,s W H tf vrA S rjr-a ' , e% G e ' Ar - andM r«er Simon N«« Dear Parents: Through three years you ' ve guided me, Through a lifetime yet before: Hand in hand we ' ve walked together Through my childhood growing years. You ' ve grown as I with every faltering step I ' ve taken. Prom every school that I was deigned to graduate You, my Proxies, have graduated too. Three years ago we entered here I a nurse to be. You ' ve suffered with my sadness, Have laughed at all my gladness, Listened to my dissertations, Encouraged all my feats, orations, Have held me up when I would weaken , Protected me when help I needed, You ' ve strengthened every fading hope, Encouraged, preserved, respected Every poor or good experience Which has become a part of me. And now we all shall graduate, I, your child, You, my parents. The pin I wear, my new diploma These too are yours, For you have shielded my Lamp ' s light At times when it had seemed to fail. And now more brightly It will shine Because I know you ' re there. We, your daughters The Class of 1953 ■ M r ,w,m amS . Meyer ,7 a dMrs c , , ' V„ ar ' « H I Mr s n ' ach ' 5.. Or Dra d «o yWa , ters Mrs. Alice D. Few Sloane ■AacVeanV tJu a etfi « ■ id r •■ Mrs. Ruth A. Farrell a nd Mr, Mr Ra y o. flrf Mr. ' St. fa tf 7 Ser . Maria De Lisser Scfl ne i( Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Nutt i J. Clark Mr. an „ndrA« ld Mrs. William l _ f cV M Mr. ■ Hx FrSdG Cr, ne Vrf Dr. and Mrs v 4fc Mr Mr, falter R. COD c Wei e CVia ' Or v% r . ' o. «oh Mrs ' o ' er ■ end Mrs. S. Keneth P au •rn ' a rc _ M ll s ' erf yRi lr ' C_i!0 Oe aV eC ' 1 Lt. Col. and Mrs. Dayton R. Griffith Mr. Harry W. Miller p it. ,.. usB.H0PP- « , rA ' ,nd ' S tm ies £ erv ,-«ood Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dr . and Mr i M«. Leo j. w ard Lamouree rl Mrs Thaddeus i Mr. a d W Mrs. £ ;, e d, z e Burgers Mr- ndM rs. Frank D Alvord ' art, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle ,nd rAe« eo RaV irnofd Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Fuechsel •- .Ro  9er M. e„ M. Mr.andMrsJonnJSelzer M ' s. T r o irA ' s e • a 4e« % ' rfS rAr. Oc M Mr ern fA - He„ Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Barry Or ' ■eiv, lr r,dto rs . F trn, ie sf n Van o N Du ' yn e Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rourke Mr Paul G. Harlow Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Schroeder ' . and tors r„ Mrs. George A. Qiorlr a d tors. F rloff NAr. Tancis A. to 5r ,drA-C a V = ' «au ay A. Faerie ' I 7 r e • - g frvuuand fiatJuotUf t euU ' 1953 4 4t TOM We, the Graduating Class of 1953, with curiosity and anticipation for the future, do with nostalgia recall and leave incidents of ou r training which remain vivid in our minds. Miss Lee has given us the traditions and pioneer spirit of the nursing profession ; in exchange we offer the reassurance that we will hold the lamp high. Miss Elliott has given us insight into the soul of nursing and the heart of living; in return we can only leave our deep appreciation. Dr. Lattimer gave us the humorous and medical aspects of Napolean ' s adventures and we leave him our thanks for being our honorary class member and ninety-nine rosettes. For understanding and minimizing our problems, generous support of the class, and stand- ing invitations for casual visits, Miss Lynch, our class adviser, will always be remembered. The infirmary nurses leave us with memories of tender loving care so generously given to poor tired student nurses. Our thanks to the Faculty for all their time, knowledge, and experience they shared so freely with us. Dot Johnson leaves wondering if that last hand of bridge was played right — Gen MacVeany leaves for Florida with a bottle of calamine to combat her affinity for poison ivy — Her talent for doing caps and cutting hair are left as a challenge to anyone from Ruth Runge — -Doris Parenaude leave us in an exhilarated state of breathlessness and Tania Polk bequeaths a collec- tion of electrical appliances and a box of malt for the instatiable gourmets — Fran Kozlowski leaves for Binghamton as soon as possible — Dot Redfern holds uniqueness in having had a double exposure room for two years — Shirley Simon departs with an entourage of hatboxes, suitcases, trunks, and even furniture — Ting Porter doesn ' t dare leave her alarm clock or men ' s striped pajamas to anyone — A well aired rug and a trunkful of philosophical deductions re homosapians are contributed by Aria Mellen — Janet Wilkerson leaves a plea for all shelves and beds to be lowered six inches — Self diagnosis and original treatments are left by Carol Rourke to anyone whose friends make light of their sickness — Joyce Flood ' s stimulating personality and mind have been a treat to us all — Bev Gould leaves in a rush, betting anyone she can beat them to the bus station by 10 minutes — Marge Coble donates a a Red Cross booth for community and personal advances, i.e., matrimony — Even a sudden gale off the Hudson couldn ' t disturb Pat Rider ' s flaw- less appearance — A star for running our bazaar so well is left to Anne Wilshusen — Mai Clark recommends that all students be supplied with instant coffee for three years — Sally Abbott leaves the adjective divine thoroughly exhausted after three years of use — A bevy of monkeys and a shriek for Muffin and Boopsie happily depart with Pat Curtis — In answer to the hair off the collar problem Grace Bentley and Bobbie Meyer suggest their sleek hair-do — E. Anne Barry is convinced that a daily constitutional is the only way to withstand the rigors of training — To alleviate the confusion at the desk Lieske Poestkoke offers her magic slate — Anita Sememes leaves her optomistic outlook on life to all, but takes her many relatives with her in the Bluejay — Barb Fuechsel and Carol Hill leave us all wondering if it isn ' t true that Gentlemen Prefer Blonds — A brochure of places to see, things to do, and how not to get lost is left by Joyce Sloane for newcomers to N. Y. C. — Rose Crane leaves her car to .expire in peace outside Maxwell Hall — The Helen Young Library gains Joyce Elizabeth Miller ' s unequalled collection of Frank Slaughter ' s latest — Mary Ellenwood won ' t leave the O.R. to anyone but Ruthanne Farrell leaves a linen hamper up there to anyone who has a crisis — Barbara Griffith leaves directions on how to crochet a hat in one easy hour that will suit any occasion — With Thea Giorloff ' s departure goes the midnight whistle directed at Bard Hall — Nancy Alvord leaves the N. Y. Central a pay- ing seat now that she won ' t be commuting — We recall an endless supply of goodies and mail from Pine City to Ruth Rogers — Alta Woodworth suggests a radical change of hair-do to brighten the horizon — Kaki Talbot leaves us exhausted after a day on the courts, course, slopes, and Sound — We ' re glad there ' s something left of Pat Macaulay after three years of continuous showers — Cal Meiding recommends sitting tailor fashion to contemplate problems of the world — Bev Weiter leaves her paint brushes to budding Picasso ' s, and an enthusiastic approach for living and a pair of well worn red ski pajamas are left by Bunny Stafford — Peggy Ingraham leaves a charming picture of Maine — An autographed copy of Winnie the Pooh as a remedy for senior blues is donated by Barbara Taylor 1 — Judy Slocum ' s room leaves us wondering how she got it all in there — The melodious voice in the shower we ' ve heard so often goes wherever cutd 7e fa ne tt Lee Paul goes — Lois Hopper takes her walk and imitations with her, mainly because no one can equal her — Marion Young can ' t part with her navy pin and engagement picture but leaves undaunting hope in the hearts of the romantics — All of us would like to know Janet Mills secret for looking neat even after a day on 4 South — Sue Schroeder leaves assured she is winner of the knit while you sit club — A feeling of envy arises when we remember Joyce Ward ' s frequent Jersey Shore visits — Pat Nutter takes her pictorial review of the life of a student nurse with her — The distinction of being the first to combine marriage and comprehensive goes to Pat Friek — Nancy Disney leaves with her fresh look and unperturbable disposition still intact — Audrey VanDuyne donates a chair for the use of 2 A. M. phone conversationalists — Betty Fitting leaves a womout sewing machine but takes a lovely trousseau with her — Tot Fishburn donates a time clock to next year ' s late pass proctor — With Joyce Middlebrook our class has gained a good friend — Pat DuBois leaves prepared to practice her nursing in Germany — To anyone who feels so inclined at 2 A. M. Millie Netzke and Pat Lyon suggest Calling in the Sheep their pantomine, as a sure way of preventing insomnia — To beat the 1 1 o ' clock curfew at Willard Parker, Janet Swenson has proof that a folding chair and flashlight will fit in any closet — Jeanne Fischer remains unique, the only student nurse in history to return from vacation with mono — A key, a strongbox and a few grey hairs are left by our successful head of the Sample Shoppe, Jean Mahoney — Dorothy Leach leaves knowing many a cigarette has lingered in her hand fashioned ash trays — The student nurse ' s pallor is conspicuous by its absence in Jane Cunningham ' s rosy cheeks — Olive Glenhill leaves one rubber boot to find it ' s mate somewhere in the coils of B. Altman ' s escalator — One dozen rag curlers and a cracked dresser top are left by Joyce Evelynne Miller as the only solution to your special problem — Mary Thomas leaves her clothes line behind — it has served her well — Lois Gebhardt and Mary Karkanes suggest a cup of tea and the flicks as good methods of relaxation — A happy look, wave on forehead, and red shoes remind us of Marilyn Brudie — Joan Daniell leaves weighing the merits of moving to Ebbets Field — Joan Hemdon leaves her script for the ingenue but we doubt if anyone can equal it — Catherine Towey leaves glad she learned the gown technique — Barb DeVecchi rushes out as usual but her most prized possession, the yellow nightshirt goes with her — A contour chair is donated by Harriet Walters for inhabitants of the sitting room — Six pounds of melted chocolate found in a closet points a suspicious finger at Barbara Knight — Marion Bond recommends dark phone booths to enhance their romance — Barbara Field and Gloria Moschen leave their soft voices to the joy of future night nurses — Ruth Olson ' s big desk goes to anyone with the strength to move it from room to room — Two vital parts of her, a spontaneous laugh and gold trimmed glasses exit with Ruth Staber — Grace Laubach takes poignant memories of the diet kitchen with her but leaves two easy lessons on how not to drop cooked cereal in the diet kitchen — Two well worn hair nets are left by Phyllis Rudisill and Pat Selzer who have kept their crowning glory — Flo Mueller ' s natural charm refreshes us, the worldly weary — A handy, ever packed suitcase and the scent of Blue Grass are significant of Nancy Harris ' s on the minute excursions — Sylvia Ryder leaves wondering if anyone will discover a cool elastic stocking — Audrey Dow leaves with a mind of her own and the capacity for reasoning — The 9W sterilizer recalls Carolyn Gibson and the day it was filled with benzine — Bettine Harlow leave her brace but takes her eight wispy shorties with her — We leave Renee Lamouree a new needle for her well worn record player — Janet Graham leaves us puzzled re her double life, could there be two? — Gladys Melluish takes Emily Dickenson and Judy Garland with her but leaves her bicycle for jaunts across the bridge — Betty Lou Dreyer leaves her Public Library card to anyone who wants to take the fines and re- sponsibility of supplying reading material for their friends — Many of us recall a pleasant night in front of Audry Mason ' s television set — Mary Doyle leaves us with the honor of never having been lost in the subway. To our successors we leave the sunset on the Hudson, the corner delicatessen, the last hill in the tunnel on the way back to Maxwell, the emotions of the operating room, the intro- duction to the wonders of New York City, the ups and downs of training and the firm belief that it is well worth the effort. I I CAROL EGGLETON ISABEL TOTTER Three eggs Benedict? A - V ,i  i I ' ' ■(■■:: Ott tcut @o KmeHC€4HcnC Datf. Garden Graduation MA3GABET ELIOT, B.5. Photography by  .««« b, e« s ,o..i „ Photo, Back Flyleaf, Right Side CHIDNOFF STUDIO • hv MCW VrtD riTV NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY OJ NEW YORK. CITY UN|0N £m , N , RAYMOND BARTLETT COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS I ' . k h 1 MM - ffl . m i mm A ' i f ■ s ! ' I 1 sio« e oFf ice l$£r k COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 0064271250 ( i a i ill n 3 I i ill a B . SI I «■« S