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

Page 13 text:

And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by . . . ± »8« -i- 9C - ■«£

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Class Adviser BEATRICE DORBACKER With thanks for your support during the dark hours of our many trials and tribulations. With you, we can look back with many amusing and serious memories and smile at the past. Through your eyes we can look to the future with confidence and hope in the knowledge that there will never be another class like the class of 1956. Honorary Class Member CALVIN PLIMPTON Your class will hold you always high in our hearts. Generous . . . humorous . . . gentle . . . wonderful . . . humane are mere words but what they represent will remind us of you in years to come. In our eyes, as doctor, teacher and friend, you surpass them all. And, as classmate, you hold that special dis- tinguishment of being the only married member who could live at home.

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pfnnt Jfeanne $4hafiam$ Always on the go . . . one day off and up state she goes . . . Gee, Navy Nurses have it great! . . . impressive wardrobe and racks of shoes . . . Mother Hen. JJacque ' ine s4{ice Baimo The gorgeous smile and sparkling eyes . . . always cheerful and lively . . . original pin-up girl . . . the cool voice . . . appreciated sight for the patient in the Recovery Room . . . gentle manner. aiiy $4nne Baiane Bursting with vitality . . . excursions to Monday afternoon classes . . . California bound . . . Ron . . . such brown piercing eyes ... a most curious and intelligent lady. tyafaicia Bannetman Miss Casual . . . piquant with a tailored touch . . . great projects to clean room never activated . . . has amusing comments on just about everything . . . the dangling cigarette . . . usually seen — late for class. 10