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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1960 volume:

MQ SIHft ggglCE PA- • m K II • IM II ' I I - ■ • m i ■■ fl H lEi|pj J ?ugfruiifiU!l[i ug frugfr fp [ Tq] THE LIBRARIES COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY |q pjiJ[iiJi][rin] | ]tn]n [ru riin]niJi]|[3l STARCH AND STRIPES DEPARTMENT OF NURSING FACULTY OF MEDICINE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 1960 DEDICATION Deviating from the usual custom, we are devoting our yearbook to an ideal which sees its fulfillme nt with the graduation of this class. For several years a dedicated group of people under the guidance of Miss Constance Cleary has been working toward the goal of having our school accredited in Public Health Nursing. We feel that the attainment of this aim represents a milestone in our school ' s development. In appreciation of this group ' s sincere interest and effort in turning an ideal into a reality, we gratefully dedicate the 1960 Starch and Stripes to our accreditation in Public Health Nursing. Constance Cleary Associate Professor of Nursing Eleanor Lee Associate Dean I Nursing) Faculty of Medicine Columbia University Helen Pettit Professor of Nursing Faculty of Medicine Columbia University OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION Front Row: Helen F. Pettit, Professor of Nursing; Eleanor Lee, Associate Dean (Nursing); Dorothy E. Reilly, Associate Professor of Nursing. Bacfc Row: Joyce E. Bittner, Recrea- tional Director; Mary I. Crawford, Associate Professor of Nursing; Constance P. Cleary, Associate Professor of Nursing; Harriet M. Deleuran, Assistant Professor of Nursing; Florence L. Vanderbilt, Director of Residence and Health; Elizabeth S. Gill. Assistant Professor of Nursing. Not Pictured: Marjorie Peto, Assistant Professor of Nursing. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Front Row: F. Mulvey, M. Windrow, L. Jacobson, J. Roselle, P. Westbrook, S. Burns. Back Row: H. Deleuran, M. Pieck, E. Cutler, E. Gill, M. Neubrand, E. Brown, M. Fiske, T. Maxwell. Not Pictured: M. Delmar, D. Hagner, G. Mancinelli, J. Miller, S. Spector, M. Tulevich, J. Cassavant, C. Towey. THE FACULTY MENTAL HEALTH AND PSYCHIATRY Front Row: E. Morgan. Back Row: B. Jones G. Clawson. Not Pictured: M. Sullivan. PUBLIC HEALTH Front Row: G. Dammann, C. Cleary. Back Row: P. Molle, E. Mills, M. Opalak. Not Pictured: K. Laurie. PEDIATRICS AND OBSTETRICS Front Row: P. Parke, A. Freyfogle, M. Crawford, B. Cameron, E. Schrier. Back Row: C. Dawson, E. Luik, L Kent, G. Harper, E. MacDonald, D. Robinson, C. Pronko, M. J. Brooks. Not Pictured: R. Thomas, P. Manes, A. Noll, D. Farrell, M. Peto, CLINICAL SPECIALTIES Front Row: Y. Trebilcock, M. Peters, C. Hamon, L. Verdisco, B. Farrell. Back Row: L. Bosanko, D. Wolcott, M. Haw- thorne, M. Marcelon, M. Haber, H. Ross. During our busy three years in nursing, we have had constant contact with members of the faculty. But who is the faculty? The Department of Nursing Bulletin lists sixty-eight Officers of Instruction who represent twenty- five schools of nursing. They range in status from supervisor to professor of nursing. Their innumerable positions occupy every possible clinical and administrative area. Now we know who the faculty is. More important perhaps is the consideration, what is the faculty? Faculty members invade every aspect of our existence — they are a dynamic factor in our P.H. way of life. They plan the curriculum which structures the foundation of our knowledge. They struggled with us through our first service — the blood pressure we really could not hear very well; the enema we wore because we forgot to clamp the tubing; the I.M. that we were sure penetrated bone. They were there with us during our first bout of evenings and nights — the emergency admission who was less apprehensive than we; the keys left in the medicine closet door; the wrong doctor put on page. They cringed as we blithely contami- nated our way through the O.R. — the punctured rubber gloves, gowning doctors who couldn ' t stand still, the interminable errands while circulating. They calmed us during our first contractions in the labor room — the hours of checking fetal heartbeats, timing the length and strength of contractions, the thrill of a baby ' s first cry. They re- assured us during our first baby bath — the bottles we warmed; the infants we bubbled; the toddlers we coaxed; the I.V. drops we counted. They humored us during our symptomatology records — when we analyzed everyone we met, endlessly discussed inappropriate responses, and con- vinced ourselves that there was no such thing as a stable personality. They guided us through our misgivings as we pounded the streets of the city in our navy blues. In innumerable areas their presence is felt and appre- ciated. They act as student counselors and class advisors; they sit in on cabinet and board meetings; they participate in panels and projects, serve on committees, and act as hostesses; they are on call and available to us at all times; they entertain us and join us in entertaining others; they turn out to root for our team, and they listen to our gripes and complaints. Yes, the faculty is more than just an educating body — it is composed of a group of vital yet understanding people who discipline us sometimes, guide us often, encourage us always. CLASS ADVISOR Margaret Neubrand Instructor in Nursing The name of Margaret Neubrand is not a new one to us, the Class of 1960. We all made her acquaintance during freshman year, and since then all of us have enjoyed her wonderful hospitality, genuine warmth and understanding. Miss Neubrand became our class advisor when Miss Millicent Tschaeppe left P.H., and she has been behind our class with moral support and good concrete advice ever since, giving of her time and energy cheerfully. Miss Neubrand is a native New Yorker. She attended the University of Rochester School of Nursing, worked in the operating room of P.H. as a staff and head nurse, and has been a member of the first year faculty for the past three years. A Harkness Hall dweller, Miss Neubrand collects china cups and whips up a wicked pie crust. She loves classical music (Wagnerian opera favored above all), and is especially interested in the Shakespearian theater. The Class of 1960 leaves behind it many fond memories; one of them is the pleasure of knowing Miss Neubrand. We sincerely hope that she will have the time, now that we and our problems are off her hands, to haunt the coffee shops in the East 50 ' s, visit the Cloisters (her favorite spot in New York City), and play her Baby Grand piano to her heart ' s content. Our thanks to you, Miss Neubrand, for EVERYTHING. SUSAN McCLEARY ALDRICH Montclair, New Jersey Drew University CAROLYN L. ANDERSEN Wethersfield, Connecticut Bates College FRANCES G. BARKER Upper Montclair, New Jersey University of Rochester ELIZABETH T. ARNOLD Bay Shore, New York University of Vermont 1 SUSAN B. BAUER Paterson, New Jersey University of Rochester RACHEL L. BENCE Rochester, New York Houghton College ROBERTA J. BESSETTE Cranston, Rhode Island University of Rhode Island PAULINE N. BLAIR Elmira, New York Eimira College MARY D. BLEECKER Syosset, New York Bradford Jr. College w% Ih JUNE L. BOESTER, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Northwestern University CAROL C. BOOKRAJIAN Tenafly, New Jersey Mt. St. Vincent College CYNTHIA BOWLES, A.B Essex, Connecticut Oberlin College HELEN B. BRANDT Deadwood, South Dakota Houghton College Black Hills Teachers ' College WILLIS B. BUTLER Summit, New Jersey Centenary College for Women 10 JACULYN CARPENTER Ballston Lake, New York Houghton College SUSAN V. CHADWELL Swampseott, Massachusetts Bates College CYNTHIA GRANT CHANDLER Willamantic, Connecticut Colby Jr. College YVONNE M. CORPUZ Bronx, New York Barnard College ANNE B. COUCHMAN Plandome, New York Sweet Briar College SANDRA J. CROTHERS Media, Pennsylvania Susquehanna University JOAN T. DALY South Bethlehem, New York University of Rochester LOIS CROCKER DAVENPORT Arlington, Massachusetts Bates College URLA S. DECKER New Canaan, Connecticut Centenary College 12 JO ANN DRAY Rensselaer, New York Brigham Young University NANCY J. EARL St. Paul, Minnesota Wells College Bt ••• ' r r l s ) PATRICIA A. FAHL Rockville, Maryland Maryville Coll sge SUZANNE L. FESTERSEN Omaha, Nebraska Smith College BARBARA A. FIRL Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Ohio Wesleyan University 13 ARDATH J. FISHER, A.B. Fullerton, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College CAROLYN SWIFT F LEMING, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Sweet Briar College GRACE C. GAGE Bluefield, West Virginia Stephens College ELIZABETH SMITH GEORGE Watertown, New York Allegheny College A NANCY M. GILBERT West Hempstead, New York Bucknell University 14 PATRICIA A. GLEASON Averill Park, New York Emporia State Teachers ' College JEAN GLEICHENHAUS New York, New York Cornell University VIOLA RUELKE GOMMER Bellerose, New York Houghton College MEREDITH G. GRACE Spotswood, New Jersey Douglass College ' ' v CAROLE CASTELLANO GRAEME Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Elmira College 15 MARY K. GRANT Mount Desert, Maine Bates College SALLIE GROFF Princeton, New Jersey Elmira College LEE GROSSMAN Yonkers, New York Bard College JOYCE B. HAIK Brooklyn, New York Centenary College k 16 AMY J. HAMMANN Huntington, New York Cazenovia Jr. College CAROL A. HAMMELL Delanco, New York Douglass College . BARBARA A. HANG New Rochelle, New York University of Rochester JEAN C. HAYDEN Schenectady, New York University of Rochester L. BURWELL HILLSMAN Teaneck, New Jersey Wilson College 17 SALLY HUNTER Harbourton, New Jersey Douglass College NANCY P. HYDE Lewiston, Maine Bates College CAROL J. JOHANSSON, A.B Marinette, Wisconsin Augustana College PATRICIA H. JONES, A.B. Utica, New York Barnard College t. i CAROLYN J. KAHN Staten Island, New York Elmira College Wagner College JEAN A. KAUFFMAN Jenkinstown, Pennsylvania University of Rochester NANCY K. KIENER Chester, Virginia Colby Jr. College MARGARET A. KRANTZ Delmar, New York Elmira College ALLISON GLATZER KIMBERG Palisade, New Jersey Bucknell University BARBARA KYLLO Saddle River, New Jersey Fairleigh Dickinson University 19 MARLENE M. LAMONT, A.B. Pelham, New York College of New Rochelle EDNA LAWSON Brooklyn, New York Packer Collegiate Institute DOLORES D. LUCERO Tarrytown, New York Keuka College ANN R. LOUNSBURY Savona, New York Elmira College JANE E. MacKNIGHT Westerly, Rhode Island Elmira College 20 SUSAN C. MAINES Tenafly, New Jersey Fairleigh Dickinson University MAURINE WOODHULL MALOVANY Scarsdale, New York University of Rochester fl BONNIE B. MARHOFER Stow, Ohio Western Reserve University jane Mcdonald Portland, Oregon Smith College MARGARET M. McEVOY New York, New York College of New Rochelle 21 MARTHA A. McNAMARA Washington, D. C. Randolph-Macon Women ' s College MATHY DOVAL MEZEY Bridgeport, Connecticut Bates College CAROLINE H. MORGAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Coiby Jr. College JEAN E. MONAHAN New York, New York Hunter College SYDNEY J. MORGAN Binghamton, New York Keuka College 22 LOIS A. MUELLER Kirkwood, Missouri Douglass College JANE WICHERT MULLER, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Bates College RACHEL A. NEFF Wheeling, West Virginia Pennsylvania State University BARBARA LYNCH ORLANDO Maywood, New Jersey Marymount College MARY A. PARKIN Massapequa, New York Ladycliff College 23 BEVERLY A. PAUL Rochester, New York Bates College EUNICE PHILLIPS Elmira, New York Centenary College JUDITH B. RAPPAPORT Maiden, Massachusetts Bates College Manhasset, New York Mary Washington College 24 JOAN SANOK RICK Cleveland, Ohio Elmira College CONSTANCE M. RISING Chatham, New Jersey Elmira College MARY E. ROBSON Short Hills, New Jersey Houghton College JANET A. RUSHMORE Wanakena, New York Drew University 25 HANNAH RUTTER, A.B. Derry, New Hampshire Allegheny College LAVON RYAN, A.B. Wasco, California Pasadena College Berkeley Heights, New Jersey University of Rochester Duxbury, Massachusetts Colby Jr. College 26 KATHERINE NIGHTENGALE SEAWRIGHT Rochester, New York Houghton College BARBARA R. SHARPE Cranston, Rhode Island Bates College . VIRGINIA L. SHULTZ Bridgeport, Connecticut Bates College RUTH A. STARK East Aurora, New York Houghton College Massena, New York University of Rochester 27 Butler County, Pennsylvania King ' s College LIBBYADA STRAVER Union, New Jersey Syracuse University JANET T. SWANSON, B.S Sag Harbor, New York Wheaton College GLORIA M. THUROW, B.A. Madison, Wisconsin University of California 28 1 «W 4Qfl f N 1 1 JANE A. TRAVER, B.A. North Chili, New York Roberts Wesleyan College PATRICIA S. TUCKER Ridgewood, New Jersey Elmira College NELLIE E. VAN WIE Middleburgh, New York Elmira College V- , 7 SANDRA J. TUCKER Elmira, New York Elmira College v MARGARET CHALMERS VENEGAS Urbana, Illinois Pembroke College 29 NANCY I. WANDERMAN Forest Hills, New York Adelphi College JANET R. WARMS Pine Bush, New York Hartwick College MARGERETTA B. WECHSLER Merrick, New York Greenbrier College PRISCILLA A. WHITE South Hadley, Massachusetts Colby Jr. College 30 KATHRINE B. WIGGERS Delmar, New York Knox College DONNA WILSON Liberty, New York Dickinson College ELIZABETH WILSON Arcadia, California Western Reserve University NANCY L. WOOLF Elmira, New York Elmira College 31 RUTH J. WOYCHOSKI Perth Amboy, New Jersey Cazenovia Jr. College ELIZABETH M. ZAWALICK Northampton, Massachusetts Mary Washington College There was this road, And it led up-hill, And it led down-hill, And round and in and out. — E. E. Cummings 32 HONORARY CLASS MEMBER A warm enveloping personality ... a hearty laugh . . . always a gentleman ... a stimulating teacher with a special knack for putting all at ease — these are qualities of our honorary class member, Dr. Stuart Cosgrif f. Remember those first few days in class — walking with our name tags covered, cowering behind notebooks and holding our breaths until he finally said — . . . and today wer ' e going to talk about ... It was soon discovered that even by switching seats, two girls in the front row were unable to escape the pre-lecture questioning. But it was all in fun and we did learn. As a matter of fact, because of Dr. Cosgriff, we have become more alert to our pa- tients ' conditions and thus have learned to give better nursing care. Stuart W. Cosgriff M.D., MED. Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Time whizzed by and the next thing we knew, the Halfway Party was here. Dr. Cosgriff finally got his stripes and we were proud to see him wear them! That evening was our first meeting with his family — a lovely wife, a pretty daughter, and two of his good-looking sons. Several months later at the Junior Bazaar, Sheriff Cos- griff arrived in stripes sporting an official lawman ' s badge. With his wife and children he kept the auctioneer hopping, adding greatly to the success of our bazaar. Now in our senior year we frequently meet Dr. Cosgriff in clinic and on the wards; we are always impressed by his warm friendly manner, and his eagerness to make every situation a learning experience. Indeed we are proud to have him as our honorary class member! SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Here she comes — there she goes! Sue is dashing around making plans for Executive Board and will probably be up half the night typing notes. There ' s Jane — trying to solve class problems. Mary is nowhere to be found . . . Hmm . . . Tuesday night court must be in session. Marion is looking for someone to sit in the Sample Shop and we hear that Bev is leaving for another SNANY ' S convention. Maurine and Marilyn are sitting on the floor with pictures all around — matching them with the yearbook dummy. There goes Betty, off to solve the problems of residence, and Liz to plan bigger and better events. Many activities — much hustle and bustle — that is typical of life in Maxwell Hall! CLASS OFFICERS V. Shultz, Treasurer; D. Wilson, Secretary; J. MacKnight, President; M. Krantz, Vice President. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Sitting: S. Festersen, President; M. Robson, Second Vice President; E. Jones, Treasurer; L. Lyons, Secretary; E. Arnold, First Vice President. YEARBOOK STAFF Sitting: L. Hillsman, S. Crothers, M. Malovany, Editor; M. Stevens, M. Wechsler. Standing: N. Woolf, N. Wanderman, L. Straver, P. Scott, N. Earl, L. Grossman, C. Rising. JUDICIARY BOARD Sitting: S. Groff, M. Robson, Chairman; M. Grant. Standing: D. Geiser, M. Swyers, S. Strong. Not Pictured: D. Hill. W © I RESIDENCE COUNCIL Front Row: B. Paul, G. Robinson, V. Dana. Second Row: B. Hang, I. McAloon, E. Arnold, Chairman; C. Kahn, J. Allen. M. Denious. Back Row: C. Clark, C. McCoy, S. Strong, J. Webster, S. Chadwell, Y. Corpuz, C. Rising, G. Sargent, R. Neff, B. Firl. Not Pictured: S. Tucker, M. Lamont, G. Morgan, J. Kalina, S. McCarthy, E. Gee, P. Jenkins, N. Reid. ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Front Row: J. Johnson, G. Sargeant, M. Gallagher, M. Haynes. Second Row: S. Sax, M. Richardson, Chairman, Sample Shop, E. George, Chairman, J. Ambrose, C. White. Standing: R. Bessette, M. Krantz, J. MacDonald. R. Muldoon, R. Neff, J. Watts, F. Hawley, N. Gilbert. Not Pictured: M. J. Adams, P. Leppert, D. Kihlstrom, S. McCarthy. EXECUTIVE BOARD Sitting: B. Paul, M. Robson, S. Festersen, Chairman; E. Arnold, C. Anderson. Standing: E. George, L. Lyon, M. McNamara, B. Witman, E. Jones, B. Meyers, E. Miller, J. MacKnight, S. Kingdon. Not Pictured: P. Jenkins. CLASS OFFICERS 1961-1962 Sitting: B. Meyers, 1 962 President, E. Miller, 1961 President. Standing: G. Sargeant, A. Kell, J. Wertz, R. Muldoon. Not Pictured: E. Nelson. HONOR BOARD Sitting: S. Festersen, Chairman. Standing: M. Robson, B. Meyers, E. Arnold, E. Miller. SNANY ' S AND COLUMBIA STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting: R. Lee. Standing: M. Mc- Namara, B. Paul. Not Pictured: A. Saunders. The time has passed so quickly; it doesn ' t seem possible that it was three years ago that the Senior Class of 1 960 was the Freshman Class and the un- derdog in the school. Our years, in retrospect, seem to have flown past us and now we are going into the world to make our way. But, pausing a moment, we can remember, as if it were last month, our days in training. It all began September 3, 1957 — well at least that ' s the day I arrived at Maxwell Hall. I was so excited and at the same time terrified to think that soon I was to be part of this huge mass of buildings and this strange profes- sional atmosphere that seemed to pre- vail. This feeling gradually disappeared as I donned my navy blues and raced through the activities of the first week. Aside from curriculum orientation, we all took the Circle Line boat trip around Manhattan Island — another day the whole class jogged out to Mrs. Davison ' s estate on Long Island for a picnic and beach party. I got to know many of my classmates that day; they surely did look much different out of their blue uniforms and black shoes! I really couldn ' t believe we were going to wear those things for two years. Those first months passed by so quickly — oh there were meetings with our faculty counsellor groups, practice sessions in 15-134, the Halloween party, and who could forget September 18, our first day on the wards. The patient ' s were great but how relieved I was when that day was behind me. Our eyes began to shine as capping drew near. My big Sister really had a job getting me dressed in my new stiff collar and cap that big night. It took us all quite a while before we got used to the feeling of caps on our heads, but we were proud of them and our stripes from the start. After the excitement of capping, we buckled down to do term papers and then zoomed off for Christmas vaca- tion. I surely did have lots to tell my friends at home. They could hardly believe I was already giving enemas and injections. As the year went on we did r more and more on the wards — we were beginning to help rather than hinder! I spent some time in the D.K. during the spring — never drank so much fruit juice, ' cause boy it was hot in there. We had Dr. Cosgriff ' s lectures all se- mester — he had his own method for making us learn . . . and learn we did in spite of ourselves. As temperatures reached the sixties, I can remember how the roof of Max- well Hall was littered with the bodies of that strange cult of sun-worshippers looking for an early tan. Others waited until the tour and picnic at Mary Harkness Convalescence Home which afforded a wonderful day in the country and ended our freshman year in grand style. Soon after that day, the first group left for their vacations, and the rest of the class was scattered throughout the Medical Center as our junior year be- gan. My leisure time was crowded with beach-parties, picnics — anything to escape the heat of the city. t«E lAZX V u Vacation time over and the coming of autumn brought the arrival of the new freshman class, and no longer were we at the bottom of the totem pole. At last there were those who knew less than Services seemed to come and go, and before we knew it, Maxwell Hall had taken on the festive appearance of Christmas. Many attended holiday Vespers, caroled through the hospital and participated in the party at Babies Hospital. It almost made up for missing Christmas at home. The middle of January marked our Half Way, appropriately celebrated with a party! Highlight of the evening came when we bestowed upon Dr. Cosgriff his stripes. Soon we were all working on our Junior Bazaar. Months of preparation and planning were culminated by a successful night in Tumbleweed Town complete with dance hall girls, cow- pokes, sheriff and genuine auctioneers. At long last the day arrived when our black shoes and stockings went out the window and in their place we donned the new whites, our badge of seniority. Everybody walked with heads down that day — proud were the owners of those feet. Following another long hot- summer, our little sister class arrived. Bags lit- tered the lobby of Maxwell Hall. Chaos prevailed. Despite the confusions, I found my little sister, and together we attended the doings our class had planned. Two months whizzed by and the dedicated ceremony for the capping of our little sisters was upon us. I felt proud and nostalgic as the new class received their official recognition into the PH family. Dr. Loeb spoke at the occasion and inspired us all. Before very long the unity of the Class of 1960 was broken with the de- parture of the lA ' s. Their finishing day made ours seem ever so much nearer. Soon, Dr. Neuberg was giving us our final physicals, we were writing for job applications and busily planning for the approaching summer. «Y3 3 III! II rrrrrr ■ ' T ' 1. II ii rj § SLSL _ «L eg, P 1 « i j j j ' g . £ IE E E k r L _ _ _ _, — , E r 1 IF I I I • 1 1 1 1 ; I I !E! F I I i « •ii Hi P I I I if i ■ r e i. i AT THE PIERRE . . . On the evening of May 19th the Alumnae Association of our school honoured the Class of 1960 with the formal dinner dance at the Hotel Pierre. Festivities of the evening began with a cocktail party. After a marvelous dinner and entertaining speeches, we were joined by our escorts for a wonderful dance. We had waited in anticipation for this event, and it far exceeded our expectations. Fond memories of this evening will long be remembered by all of us. COMMENCEMENT We reached a milestone in our lives when, wearing the traditional black caps and gowns, our Bachelor of Science degrees were conferred on us by Columbia University. All divisions of the university processed together for the impressive exercises. We and our parents were both proud and thrilled; it was a most meaningful day. GRADUATION IN THE GARDEN We walked in measured strides through the hospital garden on June 2, 1960 toward another milestone in our lives. As we received our diplomas and pins and became graduate nurses, we realized the fulfillment of three years ' striving. Now we will go along our separate paths; many of us will be going far away; some of our classmates we may never see again; yet our memories of each other, the shared experiences, the mutual growth we have all felt cannot be forgotten. We gratefully acknowledge our patrons • • . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Andersen Dr. and Mrs. S. Averett Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Blair Mrs. B. De Witt Bleecker Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Boote Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Castellano Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Chadwell Mrs. Peter Corpuz Mr. and Mrs. Carl Couchman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Crothers Mrs. Margaretta Decker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dottling Dr. and Mrs. John R. Earl Rev. and Mrs. James C. Fahl Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Festersen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Firl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gleichenhaus Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Grant Mr. and Mrs. George Haik Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hang Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hillsman Dr. and Mrs. James H. Humphries Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Kahn Dr. and Mrs. M. Luther Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Krantz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucero Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morterud Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neff Dr. and Mrs. William Phillips Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry Richard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Rising Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rushmore Mr. and Mrs. Marid V. Sanson Mr. and Mrs. George C. Scott Mrs. Robert S. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tarbell Mr. and Mrs. Horatio S. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. White Dr. and Mrs. Robert O. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Lee Woodhul Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Woolf Mrs. Marie Woychoski Mr. and Mrs. Paustine Zawalick Official Yearbook Photographer, Delma Studio; Photo on inside cover by Lawrence Heinrich. Produced by t5 .;] - f- £ Munaxnu Ui ' TiUlii m- k • Aft  ■ • t • • • • ■ • pi ifel ' iii . ill ii ' 4ft 1 J ntllii ... i fc i i i u • • • i ■•«•• •  • ■ • 1 • ■ III! Mattel ..•• V ' !!.,, • — • • ••• • • « • k ■ COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 0064271161 I • •• • « y !■«• •  • • it. • mi ail !•■.:• •■« w ■• • II iu. II U ' ' I. • AA ... ■ I ■ • Mb I • • • •• t • • ■ k Urn T. S . I