Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 80

 

Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1952 Edition, Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

.-. 1 -- r..,- vp, ,,,1. :L -53- f , , - ,Z 4 xl 4. 'L 11.5-r-l . :Lf-. M, ' -1333 1 I :ji F13 i--'-fl 4:14 52:3 57, , '-1 172 ag? 211- 3' - 'by -,'i.. .....4 mf -' - '-11. ' ,gn -cf. - 4'2'.f2'l-f 7'2SL3 lf:'1.-111:11 P531 zffi. s-,-- r-7 .--'.gi1,-li-- 'r-5.-'f ,1f.-51 4 'ff-gkflf - r .1-v-gfk-gf -,f- .- ff Y - -V r ni ,.-aug.-.-Q-21. 1 -f - 1 -' :gk '.-1.-,iw-.2-ft' ,. ' -,rf-'1'.1 f f J ' ug.-.,....fx.fk: - lf 1 A MA ,ilu Za.-1: 1 5'-iv13ILL'Q-EZQLE-v.'1'.'f'Efff '-1:V'2'fi:E 72 ?.:l-4i,7f,1eg'!-fwfr: -: lr.. ,,f- -3- -2 111- . Hr. , .. .- . ' cwfvgl- --ggi: 21,-13, m.:'-Liga 2 3 - 'f ervf- :fi f'-'fe1'r.:4:.11-'-' ,Z , Frisian 2 .-4...-'... .. ,.- gil: ff 4- 'i-1---i1-f----- H' 1'7' Q, , ,. ff , 5-F ': r?: r z'i1'i':vrf--wig? '- tif , ' T353 Lx. ,....-...V T., -- w .1 ban ..L.-:-m...v. Ugg,-. ,--.. , ....,.4'... -. - v TJ: I' , 4 .1 f 1 e I r w mf WW '9'H v' 93' 'mmaxiig rf vm .kbg E JN , 'x in ix f , ff S Q 46 .Lg Y X X X 1 CZELLQ Qfass O! 7Q5Q of the Easton Hospital School of Nursing ifiw L1oATuRE YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-iii-Clzief MARY JANE IXTCFADDEN Associate Editor Literary Committee - Business Committee - Plzotogmpliy Committee Art Committee - Typing Committee SHIRLEY KEISER BARBARA KEITH SHIRLEY KEISER KATHLEEN FLINN MARY .IQHNSUN IRENE UVRBAN PILAR GARZA DORIS WALZ 1X4ADELYN PIATT SHIRLEY BRIXIUS KATHLEEN FLINN MARGARET R1cE Lois RIJSH Advisor - MRS. MARIAN CANAVAN 2 O M ill , . MMG flifgrfs W .705 wwf . 'Alf 1w1-- f . n-R i-V f 'S' ' The Florence Nightingale 'Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my pro- fession fziithfully. I will zibstziin from whatever is deleterious and mischievous and will not take or knowingly 2iCllIlll1lSICl' any hurin- ful drug. 1 will do ull in my power to elevate the standzird of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters Com- mitted to my keeping, and :ill family affairs coming to my knowl- edge in the practice of my calling. lfVith loyalty will I endeavor to uid the physician in his work und devote myself to the welfare of those committetl to my care. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mrs. joseph Ayers Frederic Cox Norman Donohoe Mrs. Paul Emanuel Clifford Gary Mrs. Albert Gross Mrs. Benjamin I-Iaytoek George F. Helliek, jr. Horace Lehr Charles P. Maxwell jacob Mayer Fred H. Meuser VV. L. Moore Mrs. Leo Rosenbaum Miss Grace Sardegna john Schaible .Alvin A. Shumann Lyle T. Streeter Thomas X'Valker, -Ir. Hon. Francis E. VValter Mrs. F. Raymond VVood Women's Board M rs. Norman Applegate Mrs. Joseph Ayers Mrs. Herman Beam Mrs. Merritt Bixler Mrs. M rs. Mrs. H. S. Brainerd Charles Chipman Ellsworth Case M rs. Mrs. M rs. M rs. M rs, M rs. M rs. Mrs Ralph Clark Mrs. Mrs Richard Crannell Miss Mrs. VVayne Dumont Mrs. Mrs Paul Emanuel Mrs. Mrs Henry Fischer Mrs. Mrs. Robert Goldsmith Mrs. Mrs Albert Gross, Clmirman Mrs. Mrs Asa Hagerty Mrs. Mrs. Howard Hanks Mrs. Mrs Benjamin Haytock Mrs. Mrs George F. Hellick, Jr. Mrs. Mrs. C. Kuhn Mrs. Mrs. Karl Laliarr Mrs. Horace Lehr, John McAbee James McGiffert Francis M ichler F. W. Mitchell Hugh Moore, Sr. John Morber Wfilliam Orchard Dorothy Poore Leo Rosenbaum Ross Ruseh George Shillinger Frank Shum ann George Sitgreaves VVesley Straup Clyde Teel Carl Veit George Mlerner F. Raymond X'Vood Claude Yeager DICATIO In appreciation of your unfailing interest in and support of all class activitiesg In recognition of your qualities as a fine and conscientious nurseg and In acknowledgment of your long-continued aid and counsel to student nurses- We dedicate the 1952 Ligature to you-Mrs. Anna Hess. ' 5 ARTHUR H, BRITTINGHAM ' B.S.E.E., johns Hopkins Uniziersity Mcmbei' of the A77'lK7'I.CIl71 College of Hospital AdIlIl'7?iSl'l'Ilf0TS and The American Hosgbital Association Cut Administrator Congratulations to the Class of l952 . . . May you always remember, that education is not a destination, but a road we travel all our lives. C O HELEN A. Moklus, R.N., Bb P'VfI7I'1-P111 of the School of Nmsmff Director of Nu1'sf1'1g Se1'111'ce Easton Hospital School of Ntnsmv U'1zi11e1'sity of Pe1'msyl1fan1'a Cut Dir To be a good nurse is to be professionally competent, socially well infornied, ethically and spiritually well adjusted. My wish is that each of you may continue to deserve this title of your profession. actor OUR FACULTY .- fm Q E I i ' - ' MARY X'VIINIJl'1RI.Y, B.S., R.N. Snm1.m' LJUQHDHR, B.S., R.N. M.'x1u.xx C1,xx,xv.xN, BA.. R.N. Clinirnl Inslrurtor Clinical lnslruclor Medifal Illlfl S'm'giml Nursing Ix'ulzir1zv11 Stan' Twzrlumv Colllfge Culnmllia l'11iver.fily Sflzool A l 5 'UN Pr'111:syl1far:ia Hnspilal. of ZVHVSIIIQ' AIlllIIC'llIIl'l'g I-Ioxjnilal, Plzilrlrlvljzlzin, Pa. Plllillfildfl, N. j. Sj'HIf'llSl' Ulliwfrxily, Sj'I'llC'1.lSf', N. Y. Bl5lIl.Al'l NIll.l.IiR, B.S., M.l... RN. V1c1'0nu,x SCRIMA. R.N. SH1lu.m' Susie, B.S., R.N. Iirlzuvmliumll Direrlm' .V!,lJ'Si71g Arts Iuslruclor Srimzre Ivlslwurlor linsimz I-Iospiml Srlzrml of N-zzrsing linslml Hosjrilnl Srlmol nf Nursing liaslfm Hospital School of Nursing U,,jUw'.fily gf Pitlslmrglzl, l-'nizrersily of Pwzmylwuzza Pillsburglw, Pa. 8 0 Cn to New Pursuits RLl'l'El BICKIEL, 1-LS., R.N. Assistant 1Jl'TI'f'f0'I' of Nzzrszif CATHRYN CAFFREYA, B.S., R.N. Science I nstructm' 2 CA'1'H1iRxN1i RCJI5IiIl'l'SCJN,, R.N Clifrziml Inslmrlor t V -.5 J 1 Q ,, N' n 3-T37 H Q Q , MARIAN CANAVAN, B.A., R.N. Medical and S1l1'g'fC'II1 AIIl7'SfI1g' Instvwcior lllzllzlenberg Hospital, Plainhelcl, N. QI. S:W'Il.C II.S'f3 Ul'Zi1l87'.9I'f37, SyTIlC'IlSC, N. Y. Cut Advisor To you Mrs. Canavan . . . our utmost in appreciation for your interest in the Class of '52 through three long and trying years of training. Your aid and support in all class undertak- ings has been an inspiration to all of us. We want to tell you as a class that we feel that you have been the best possible advisor a class has ever had. 10' WE PRESENT . . . The Class of 1952 of the Easton Hospital School of N ursing. I D W DA W ' QQ I1 1 Q 4 qi wx N W as E 0 W o , 5 0- a an O 1 O 1 I X K A O- cj, lfllll Ill!! 'null 01,4 f 1 -xl H04 2 s Q A E 49 + 9 Q A 5 S E Q qv V : S H 3 a W s 3 0 o 5 E vb ,so E Q Q 0 a 4' 4' 19 r og, HHH, 'I1un1uII fn -V., ' SHIRLEY A. BRIXIUS Easton, Pa. Shirley-the artist of the class. Al- ways she'll be known for her unusual BY TI-Ili WAY covers. Good matured, intelligent, friendly- zibility to talk above the noise. A good nurse and a capable one. Marriage and obstetriczil nursing loom upon her horizons. ' .2 e J uv? 4' . 51.3 .0 , E J, ' W' f if- - - 'ff f ' SJ, 9 P ' psbugg, J v , N 'ir Q-1. ,y x gl. L ' the u V -'sal fHEi1:.lfw,QH liked J ev r 11e go1' ofa Qaizilvlililm per 1 ty herflivliirlwind ' 136,21 113, T21 tfji35L?5gn51v the lust ci Inte ?'t? 'i11 lotlie1's-f1'icntl ess-loy- ulty-ziitifivictivz-rfiess-Couple these traits -The emlifiniisite-Lois. Intcrcst-pecliatric' nursing. 'lil I . 4 fig 1 'flu f a 4,1 BERLIN , ,Z al for, Pa. ' lit lency an neatness-trademarks I V vp ia. Sissie's infectious giggle and ' 'grin will long remain in our memories. Energetic and an excellent nurse. lvl 13 Celia will Find her future work in the Fields of O.R., Out Patient, or psychia- tric nursing. , ya. .f, sg 1 H Jigs' 1 i i f .il ' 7 3 s , ' V -'f:.:'IiIEf2fi'ff -.ni I4 ' 7952 ALBERTA JANE CRAIVIER East Stroudsburg, Pa. Bertie is one of the best-liked girls in the class. She is friendly and loyalto all, and has a tremendous sense of humor. She is a big sister to all the under- classmen, A really fine nurse is Bertie for she possesses all the obvious attributes plus a warm, generous l12ltLl1'C. Obstetrical nursing has captured her heart. l ICIA ANN DONCHES if ' W ,137 Bethlehem, Pa. At hrst glance Pat seems to be timid, but that Flrst impression is deceiving. We have found that Pat has 21 subtle manner-of keeping the conversation lively. Sense of humor - friendly smile - these things help make Pat so well liked. Has many I.F.'s to her credit. Pediatric nursing is in her future. 7752 0 . 5 ' ffl GEL it, 1 v V I f .W - 5 I tp., IOYCE ILORRAIQIEQQERNEST ' , ' v .,,, ' - ' n L :'z-xiii, 52' 'IHWUY1'-.H-W it -is it Q Q . A fr H - 17- -,L -O K vtjibyce is snappy? little blonde you 1 ' see very aften chattering about nothing special or running nowhere in particu- A lard? N, Cheerful, cooperative-dynamo of en- ergy. Loves to dance-well liked by all who know her. She'll prove a welcome addition to any obstetrical staff. '15 . . . y W 3 N QE! I k ' J XX I INN rx Q Easton Pa ' Viva us manner-engaging person- lity-tl ' is Kay. Early morning rising - -the current popular ballad-black , colfee and a cigarette. VVell dressed, well informed, always ' poised, these traits help to make Kay X the excellent nurse she is. Her future may include medical or .lg str , psychiatric nursing. rib lf 7?52 I QW ' ' PILAR CECELIA GARZA Bethlehe1n, Pa. eyes hat's Pat. Eflicient and person- able-nice to be with. Loves to dance-laughs a lot-addict WM Ag tive brunette with deep dark My ed to Spanish music. shc plans to specialize in this Held. , ,ef 'i 5 X ,, : wa, Z1 v 2 Us is ts, ' 1 V, n tu- x x it l 7355? is I6' Since the O.R. holds no fears for Pat, ,I fi 'J p i V ' pm 'Tr' .. A I 31 E. .Ol-INSON If Eas on, Pa. I Z -M 1.-sn 1-Q ,. XfVl10yS that tall, dark, attractive brun- ette? X'Vhy Johnny, ol course. Remembered for her fashion show modeling. Punctuality and neatness keynote Cathy's personality. Known for her financial genius as business manager ol the Ligature. Iohnny is interested in the nursing of premature infants. 7752 VIRGINIA ANN KACHI.lNE Phillipsburg, N. Pediatrics is Ginny's love-a baby in her arms and a look of bliss on her face. Known for her hectic love life, trips to New York, spike heels and fondness for sleep. Her only dislike is the O.R.-excellent gracles-seldom studied. Ginny is an intelligent and friendly individualist. fav, F a ll lu 'll x . .X 3 62 A . ' I g1 V.j eff ' 'L f ' f 4, . . Y f-ji' .o '5 r A I ' i' ' if 0 ' - K' N 24 r X 5 f XA ' f N '- K. A J fr: ,df i' , ,- A ,-, -- z,xh'QL,V,5,5e 'A lx' :hi A J . xii yV:.4f-F:gia!Lj.f?-.,V ry? 3, Jn 3,1 A V Q N'-,.,1..'f A-QWQQV.. -- J- L . .g3?i,4l'-4' 5 V V kia V-fl' s I . if 'i N... V ., . 1 QS . x. ' ef. 1 .fx . .. -A -1' 9 - . l N . .-,glfpxlhy it ' K. ' , J ll --' M X. 'Y 1 6- . .W S1-n,gwgg.yfNIAE KEISER A fft L 4' 'Bt 'l X Bangor, Pa. . l ' :V Dilnples on a smiling countenance-a friendly word for everyone. Famous for her nightly letters to Purple, Sense olf humor-sincerity-indepencl- ence. Our bathrooxn soprano-alias a really Gne voice. Psychiatric, 0.1-3. or pediatric nursing will claim Shirley. ' W. -i Q- X- L um it 1 Em VJ 9' 'Q J if 1 i, -M B' , -V J W' W in li 4 'l i ' ., If Pi V Q... KW, . A If If my , V, . 5 v 1 7 f wx e F t ARBARA lj, - si will i W V' f Easfo' , a. ' 'J .1 - , ' , e l i w n ' i 4 lo alt -1 thou 'htfull' ,I Y Y . S 5 . p wig dgrate of others. An individual . is jvvith la mind of her own. l8' The optimistic idealist-fond of poe- try-goocl books. Let's have a party may often be heard from Keith. Enjoys her chosen work-and is an exceptionally good nurse. In the next few years we may find Barb in the Held of O.R. or psychiatric nursing. Y a gi ,T J Ps i ' , My BE'r'rY ARLENE KOPLIN Riegelsville, Pa. Independent manner-redhead of the class. Inordinately fond of home-niade apple pie. Always willing to lend a helping hand. Betts is well-liked by all her classmates and is a kind and sympathetic nurse. Koplin has a unique personality and is gifted with the ability to laugh at mis- fortune and look to the future with an optimistic outlook. Betty is considering psychiatric nurs- ing as her future work. 7752 CATHERINE LoRRA1NE KOSA Alpha, N. 1Slhcieney -Toot can be seen whiz- zing about the wards making her pa- tients comfortable. Fashionable wardrobe-sleek hairdo -attractive and neat. After-hour parties-fun to be with. Marriage is in her innnecliate future with Receiving ward work constituting her ideal in nursing. '19 li' Qi . . pw ,vt W' f .J il , If By .V if . 51 ' P 5 yy 15' 1, :J F' if J ' ANNE MARIE MCCLOSKEY Easton, Pa. ' Irish wit-keen sense of humor- hectic social life-luncheon dates with Dick while working swing shift. Known for her hilariously involved descriptions. Business ability combined with one foot on a cloud. Good nursing care. Ability to get along with anyone. Fond of ob- stetrical nursing. 7952 ' ri 20 ' MARY JANE MCFADDEN Bethlehem, Pa. Mac will always be remembered for deep discussions alter hours-intelli- gent, witty with a pleasing personality. The original campus kid. Class poet, whiz at writing care studies-musical and journalistic inclinations. Psychiatric nursing and the Great American Nov- el are her aspirations. def F' ,,, 31, .A' ll l l Q ll ' ge Q. l'! Q . . U .ff X I V X y,4'L F wfL+i' V ' I ,o 'fl lil 'll J Q 1 ., ff gf- fftv' ' lyxlf f NIADELYN JANE PIATT Easton, Pa. Exuberant and lively, Mag is the ath- lete of the class. Always ready lor a laugh, well-liked by patients and co- workers, has the courage of her convic- tions. Enjoys Receiving Wfard, O.R. and psychiatric nursing. 7752 fv-. Qi aff ' o ff ' , 7, QQ is f i lt :Fw I V ixivyan ! . Pill. W I 4. V fr' ,-, , 1 . 4 if-s Ji 5 i' r- ' ' MARGARET CECILIA RICE pf' Easton, Pa. Q! Dramatic flair for clothes, friendly manner-intelligent-musically inclin- ed. Peg has a Hne soprano voice and is quite adept at playing the piano. Gives excellent nursing care. Interested in pediatric nursing and may continue her education in this field. Q91 ,wfa f5Q,,Ja , jf J! My Lois ANN RUSH I . . Belvidere, N. Lois is that tall attractive brunette who may be found paging through the latest fashion magazines. Has an air of sophistication. Somewhat reticent with chance acquaintances but known for her wit and enthusiasms by her inti- mates. Considering a future in Anes- thesia. Q ,. vim.: 7?52 , New-.... Y 2. f jig i In V 2 lag 29 0 RUTIi A. RUSH R. D. No. l, Phillipsburg, N. Known for her long blonde hair. Rushie has a pleasant personality- sweet and unassuming. Most frequently seen writing to her fiance. Since Ruth does not appear to ruffle easily, she may specialize in emergency nursing. IRENE ANN URBAN Mahanoy City, Pa. Class president and active participant in school aifairs, Irene has done much for our class. Sense of hLl11101'-iIltC1'CSlE ing conversationalist. Appreciative of good music. Expects to become a mem- ber of the Navy Nurse Corps. y, J J , 5 v puwgwiwlyfflf ,Aff Up ea ., . 79 Dokls RUTH WALZ Tom's River, N. Doris is an exceptionally fine nurse- intelligent, thoughtful, and considerate. By The VVay editor, yearbook photog- rapher, and student government affairs are but a few of the many positions she has held. Fond of swimming and out- door sports-sulntle sense of humor- engzlging personality. Doris is interest- ed in pcdizltricinursing. I avg asa -U... ti..,,! NH ll ,lu E ,lu ss in Hu! Q veg -il all I my fd! V Haggis? v ,T Il WJ, lf' J- F ,fr I J 4 o f ry H '3IlETT, N 151 X I VVz1l n rt . any M yu A B t ,Mn lor he good nursing Wzanwipathetic understzinding of 'ci lJ2lflCl1flS problems. I-Ier happy lziugli is the trzndeinark ol' her person- ality, sweet disposition, loyalty, and generosity. Love for children prompts her to 'choose pediatric nursing as her professional preference. 7752 .2 ',. l Class Officers President - - Vice-Presiclent S6CTElfl7 j7 - Treasurer Class A dvisor Class I lozuer: Talisman rose 016155 CoZm's.' VVhite and gold Class Nlotto: IRENE URBAN S1-11RLi1Y Kmsiirz - Lois Rust-1 - - RUTH Rum NIARIAN CANAVAN MRS. God gives each man one life, like a lamp, then gives That lamp duc measure of oil: lamp lighted- hold high, wave wide Its comfort for others to share. 0 I ROBERT BROWNING Histor of the Cl ss September, 1949. Thirtyhve excited young wonlen entered the E.H.S.N. guided by 21 deterlninzition to become nurses. Uniforms and ri tremendous znnount of books were issued and training began in earnest. It didn't take long to become well :acquainted with the nurses home facil- ities and with our classmates. XfVe preened ourselves in our probie uniforms and felt very important. ' .'7F.s.1, : ri r ,i 5 X ,Y -AS L i It v- I r r fi F '25 Our Hrst social affair as a class was the Halloween Costume Party in Octo ber. Everyone had a terrific time and it was well worth the work involved. Classes progressed rapidly alternating with Nursing Arts Laboratory. Each day they seemed to grow more difhcult. December 6, 1949 marked a great occasion in our livesg we were sent on to the wards for the Hrst time. Christmas vacation and the annual dance came next. The dance was zu semi-formal and Il gala occasion. February was a long month for the preclinicals, but the Valentine Dance proved a pleasant diversion. CTwas here that Pat niet Don.j March 6, l950-Capping-At last. Such proud young women Q3 were leltj as we donned our bibs and caps. Our first big milestone had been success- fully passed. Spring and summer passed rapidly filled with longer hours on duty, intro- duction to swing shift, and inany social activities including doggie roast, in- formal dances, and after hour parties. Pat's party must be included at this pointy seven were caught and canipussed a month. VVhat a sad state ol' affairs! '27 VVith Septembe the unclerclassmen. W r came Zl new class, our little sisters. VVe mule no longei e had achieved importance as intermediates ll r Q. l l l l V vvlth October came the Recruitment Tea. The student government oth cers poured. Christmas had 1' olled around once more. The seniors held the Holly B ill in the Phillipsburg Elks this year. There was 21 smaller crowd but everyone mc Z1 grand time. After the holidays we settled down to spending our free time devising ways and means ol' adding to the Ligature lund. Cake sales and d lnces were instituted. May linally arrived with the end of classes for our second year and the graduation of the seniors. VV'e envied them but knew our day would come. l'Vitl1 the end of .Iune came the departure of six of our class to Phila- delphia State Hospital. l1Ve felt their absence keenly. However, the three months flew by quickly and soon the next group went with a flurry of good-byes. Here are some scenes from Philadelphia State Hospital. lfVitli summer came vacations-and more swing shift. Most of us were introduced to night duty. Everyone took advantage of our swimming facilities at Eddyside and sun tans were prominent. Oh-those hot uniforms on sun- burned backs! Ginny went to Canada and we enjoyed listening to her exciting travel tales.-Wfe frequently heard XfVhen I graduate I'u1 going to-Havana, Alaska, Hawaii-oh--any number of exotic places. M W 30' September, 1951. Wie had a big party at the Shaeffer Grove celebrating the end of two years in training. Winter vacations plus the absence of our affiliates made work on the year- book difficult. Once more came the Christmas Dance. This was our last as students. With the arrival of the new year, more plans were conceived for adding to our swelling yearbook fund. Wie had an apron sale, a merchandise club, sold hot dogs, hospital sweat- ers, hospital seals, sponsored a card party, and held more bake sales, but our most fatiguing means of fund-raising consisted of scrubbing the new nurses' home. By this time most of the class had moved to the annex. The place was crowded and the low water pressure caused many a discussion but we endured it all. idle?-- ' iii' On February I7, 1952, the new nurses home was dedicated and the three classes moved in the next day. M ISS HELEN Momus YVQ dubbed the new building The VValdorf and settled down to luxur- ious living. Our thoughts were now focused on graduation. The schedule for the big event was as follows: COMMENCEMENT SCHEDULE SUNDAY, MAY ll MONDAY, MAY I2 TUESDAY, MAY 13 VVEDNESDAY, MAY I4 THURSDAY, MAY I5 FRI DAY, MAY 16 Baccalaureate Service, Memorial Evangelical Reform- ed Church, 19th and Freemansburg Avenue, Easton, Rev. Stanley Leiby. Senior students will have photograph taken in the recreation room of the new nurses home. Graduate Supper. School Committee Supper Party at the home of Mrs. F. Raymond VVood, 324 Pierce St. Rehearsal for COFIIIIICIICCIHGINI at YV'ilson High School auditorium. Dinner Dance, Hotel Easton. , Home Coming-Recreation room of new nurses home. Home coming dinner-Dining' room of hospital. Commencement-Wilson High School auditorium. Reception following commencement in the recreation room of new nurses home. Alumni Banq uet-Hotel Easton. 'll Shirley Keiser was crowned queen at the dance which was held at the Hotel Easton. Parties prevailed and we felt that we had the best graduation week in history. In June the last of the class returned from affiliation and we were re- united-twenty-three strong once more. Our finishing dates were posted and the long wait began. Some of us went back to specialties and others went on night duty, so the summer passed rapidly after all. Our time was interspersed with swimming parties, sunning on the sundeck and doggie roasts. August 30, l95f2-the long awaited clay finally arrived. VVe were now grad- uate nurses of the Easton Hospital School of Nursing. Caps Gif to . . . Miss Morris and the Faculty-for your interest and unfailing efforts in making nurses of a group of frightened teenagers with a purpose. Miss Beulah Miller-for your help in class projects Miss Ruth Bickel-for your ability to see the students' viewpoint Mrs. Marian Canavan-for being the best Advisor a Class ever had Miss Rosalie Quig-for being our example of a superb nurse Arthur Gilmore-for your hard work and moral support on swing shift and night duty Miss Renee Shumar-for the party before graduation and for treating us like graduates after graduation Mr. Earl Rule-for the cow on the roof Rufus-for your pleasant good morning and eagerness to help Dr. Roll -Iohnson-for your sense of humor Dr. Horace Seidel-for your many kindnesses Mrs. Boylan and Tessie Picone-for being so friendly to us all Mrs. Search 1 Mrs. Kennedy l-for being ideal head nurses Mrs. Sabatino I Nurses on Medical Staff-for the good time-off and for working with us Drs. Zuliek and Updegrove-for the annual Christmas Dance Drs. Barrison, Sullivan, Cavallaro, Loo and Suzuki-for such wonderful co- workers Drs. Hoffman, Poliuer, VVeintraub and Versage--for being so understanding Mrs. Lugg, Klabunde, VVirth-for being so nice to us on night duty Mrs. Brueh-for all the little things you have done voluntarily to help us on busy nights All our obstetrieians for your unusually understanding attitude toward all students Miss Reyda-for moral support in the O.R. Miss Logan and Mrs. Farley-for making flth floor more enjoyable Mrs. Kratz and Mrs. Haehnle-for the hard work you did when we were so busy on swing shift on 0.13. The Volunteer Aides-for making our work lighter To the Surgeons and Medical Staff-for being so helpful when on call To Mr. Anthony Donatelli-for the excellent photography for the Ligature And to the Many Others YVho I-Iave Made a Contribution Toward Our Success- our thanks from the bottom of our hearts THE CLASS OF 1952 Class Prophecy Time marches on forgetting the past and fortelling the future. I travel at Mr. Time's side as he swiftly bridges the gap of ten long years. Vlle see before us Easton Hospital in the year of l962. White marble steps lead to the entrance, and the very First person we see is Mrs. Ralph Kneebone, the former Celia Chamberlin, the new day supervisor. ls she glad to see me? She embraces me right there in the lobby! You see, it had been ten long years and, of course, she is full of news and I am full of inquiries. Rather than bore me with talk, she prefers to illustrate the progress of the class. First we proceed to Toyland, better known as Pediatrics, where Miss Lois Butler is busy entertaining her 52 little problem children. No, they are IlOt really her own, but she loves them! Lois is still the good nurse she always was and the past ten years have given her a B.S. degree in Pediatric Nursing and the much discussed position of head nurse of the Pediatric depart- ment. Certainly you would be surprised and delighted to view this fairyland for Hopalong Cassidy's favorite horse! So much for the kiddies and Miss Butler. VVe proceed to Men's Surgical, where Mrs. David Drosdick, the former Toot Kosa, can be seen making morning rounds with our many surgeons. Being the new head nurse on Men's Surgical keeps Toot busy dividing her time be- tween Dave and her profession. Now where do you suppose we are going? Celia leads us to the shiny new escalators which carry us to the G.U. department. It so happens that Bertie Cramer has just been named Miss G.U. of l962. She is still tossing G.U. bottles around, and, of course, her jolly laugh is still with her. One problem she is certainly not worrying about any more is the collapsing of suction tubing on prostatectomy cases. She has patented her own portable suction machine. Here comes Mary .lane McFadden. Bubbling over as usual, she is excited with news. Mac has come to Easton for a short visit with Shirley Keiser Dates- man, whose husband Purple has just been appointed head barber of the U. S. Marine Corps at Quantico, Va. It seems that Mac has just heard that Betty Koplin has been planning a night on the town. Mfhy? lfVellQ she has just fin' ished a hectic month in Building l2 at Philadelphia State Hospital. Naturally, she is head nurse there. VVhere does Mac work? Byberry, of course! She now manages the Ergo- therapy department with an efficient handg her other hand is busy keeping track of her dates. -Iolly Mac is still as witty and gay as everg despite the toil and fury of psychiatric nursing. Our next excursion is to the mother and baby department. On our new obstetrical floor Shirley Brixius extends a friendly hand. She has just delivered Mrs. Kline's darling set of twins. Dinah and Dickie. Yes Shirley has been an obstetrician for a year now, and Anne, well this is her third experience with motherhood. Handling this large, well organized floor is Miss Peggy Rice. Pink and blue is the color scheme and a prouder head nurse I have never seen. This certainly is a full day! Celia suggests coffee, so we descend to the magnihcent dining room. Here we Find most of the hospital staff, fl wonder who is taking care of the patientsj, assembled for a morning snack. Old friends with the familiar smiles! There's Betty Zeimet taking a moments relaxation from VVomen's Surgical. She can still be heard saying I-lello there you cute little thing. VVho is that in that gorgeous blue scrub dress? XfVhy, it's Irene Urban, the O.R. supervisor and she won't rest a minute until I've seen the beautiful O.R. suite! Linens are blue and the walls are cream and OH, such gorgeous equipment. Miss Pat Garza is adorned in gown, gloves, and mask, teaching her new student the principles of aseptic technique. Next we approach the Medical department, where Cathy -Iohnson is busy preparing to test 25 urines and deal out insulin accordingly. As you can see this department has progressed. Miss johnson has renovated Medical and television can be found in all the wards. Cathy is sporting a beautiful diamond on her third linger, left hand. VVC are all anxiously awaiting her invitations. Through more shining corridors-up and down beautiful escalators-we come upon the Department of Isolation. Now this may suggest desolation, but perish the thought, for this has become the best equipped polio center of Penn- sylvania. The nurse in charge is Ginny Kachline. She is reading a letter from a very good friend, Mrs. George Kunsman, the former Ruth Rush. George and Ruth have returned to his former base, and they are now pioneers of the great northland. Time announces that we must go on in order to crowd all our sightseeing into one little day. Dinner is being served, so for one fleeting hour I relax and just listen to all the good news about our blossoming hospital! The student nurse enrollment has risen to 500 students. Clinical in- structors are to be found in every department, enabling the student to learn the administration of medications more rapidly. Gone are the days of only two residents: now the hospital has ten residents on its staff. The student nurses have added to their curriculum: laboratory studies, techniques used on ambulance calls, and atomic nursing which have been found so valuable for the future work. After our delightful dinner we proceeded to the Receiving ward. Here I was able to watch but not converse with Miss Lois Rush as she most ably assisted the surgical resident in treating a third degree burn case. Standing by with her group of students was Mrs. Pat Mikeska. The former Pat Donches is now the clinical instructor. She is well known for the fraternity invitations to the stu- dent's dances. How time flies! It is now 2 o'clock and Celia informs us that surgical clinic is now in progress. -Ioyce Ernest, who is now Mrs. Tom Pickel, has just arrived to supervise the clinic. Joyce is only working part time now in the clinics as she is the proud mother of 8 blessed events. Yes, she still has her slender figure and her sparkling personality. Memories return. It's swing shift time! Oh how I can remember the weeks and weeks of this endless shift, nothing but eating and sleeping! As I meditate over my student days, one of my classmates comes into view. She is Mrs. Richard Duckworth, the former lNfIadelyn Piatt. During our lengthy conver- sation, Madelyn brought me up to date on all the happenings since our student days. VVe reminisced for a while and then Madelyn said goodbye and left for the nursery department. Celia hurried up to me and informed me that it was time to give the day report to the oncoming supervisor, Mrs. Harold Piatt, the former Doris XlV3.lZ. I graciously accepted Celia's kind invitation to listen while she gave the report, as I was most anxious to see one of my old classmates again. I found Doris to be her old sweet self and rumor has it that she is most efficient in her new position. Celia's day is now completed and we prepare to leave for her home. Wfe spent an enjoyable and restful evening after an extensive tour of the hospital meeting all our old classmates. Time has not spared us and at ten o'clock we realize that one remaining classmate has yet to be seen. As you ITIUSL have guessed, the last member of this class of l952 is Kay Flinn. Ten years have passed, and Kay is now married and a mother, but still in the nursing profession, She chooses to carry on her career as night supervisor, as if a family were not enough to keep her occupied. X'Vhat a thrill to talk with a friend, who has had so much fun in training. Kay is, of course, doing a perfect job of her responsible work, and her never-faltering charming personality still assists her co-workers, besides herself. Time passes rapidly, as night life descends upon the hospital. Memories are many, but time prevents their lingering, and before I have done justice to my goodbyes, it is all over: this re-acquaintance with old friends! Tick, tock, tick, tock, and so time flies. Yes, Mr. Time has allowed me to go ahead with him and observe, perhaps through rose-colored glasses, ten short years of our nursing career. l'Vho am I, the very last member? I am a friend of this old Mr. Time, but only one in the world of dreams. Memories dissolve and dreams materialize, as Time marches on! BAIQBARA Kiirri-1 Night Duty-From a Student's View Point , , Az. 1 4 Oh, Oh, 10:15-Tum: Lo get up! Xcxww. Qm, , xccaiv vxilafxvgl YA Mrs. K oak X x M X ' Ui jubu X vi xqp 3114 17616 'AY' 'SXW Q - Fe T c - . Onyx lug: Port f c L. I 0 VCT ' POIU V C S S99 Mlkg Pltfilly of nighn medications V jC0uld phig be Us prcpzn e. T Icy? ll his post. z Thc long haul is ovcr.. and can I use some sleep! 5:00 A.M, Time todo charts '31 Class of I953 Ah yes, the activities of our first year now locked in our treasure chest of memories . . . the drudgery of long classes mingled with the excitement of parties, duty hours, and Finally that long awaited for moment of capping. Then before we realized it, we were in our intermediate year. Nursing, enriched by our specialties, became more interesting. Earning money for our yearbook plus extra-curricular activities took up much of our spare time. Prob- ably our most enjoyable experience was moving into our new nurses' home. As IQ53 draws near we look forward to our senior year and the day when we can join our Big Sisters in white. CLASS OFFICERS Presiderzl - VVinefred Kolus Vice-President Dorothy Hutnik Sec'p'elm'y - - Shirley Ollley T1'eas1zre1' Guadelupe Banuelos 0 . Class of I95 4 It seems like only yesterday that we met in the living room of the nurses' home. Burdened with suitcases and plans for the future, we became acquainted with the girls who would be our fellow students, friends, and co-workers. A thorough, orientation preceded our settling down to studies. However, our social life was not neglected for our professional life. VVe had parties, dances, doggie roasts and attended our first semi-formal dance as part of the hospital family. Following Christmas vacations we returned to the wards and our books with renewed enthusiasm and eagerly welcomed the opening of the new nurses home. Since Capping on March l2, we have been waiting and working for our next milestone to be met-the transition from green young students to Inter- mediates and big sisters. CLASS OFFICERS President ------ Lois Garis Vice-President - June Chivell .Serrelrzry - Marion Techentin Tmaszrref' Elaine Mechanic '39 OUR SURGICAL STAFF j. N. CORRIICRIK, M.D. w THOMAS C. ZULICK, M.D. Chief SllV'gFOIl G1-:mam-1 liARlu:'r1', M.D. E' 1 lflmwx-zx' CI. l.Il'Dl'IGROVli, M.D. LI-'ON lfkxlaimmw, M.D. KlcNNrc'rH Klultssnuk, MJD. Cu,uu.1's A. Wixlxrmfxx, M.D. 10 ' Hmxm' UNDYQRWVOOD, M.D. G. I-lomlclz BLOOM, M.D. ' 4 v- Romf E. Io:-INSON, M.D. Smxm' li. xfVl IN'l'RAlll5, M.D .Q XVILLIAM Cum., M.D. , Anz'.vllu'siu I la I Hnimu' jfxcomus, M.D. Hmm POLINIZR, M.D. joslcru URBAN, NLD. AN'rHoNx' j. 'l'UR'mo, M.D. C. HUGH Bl..ooM, MD. '41 OUR MEDICAL STAFF H. T. I'fOP'FMAN, MD. W. F. SKLNNIQR, M.D. 'IOSIQPH Glmxm, MD. 1 1 2 1 1 ' 11, 1 :- 1 L. , -1 .1 J M M ,,. 1 .121-.1 1111 1-1 X 1 JACOB KINCOV. MD. Chief of Mzffliml Scmires ' L' Wn.l.mm Hfxxxsmc, MD. MORRIS KRAMIQRY Mp, A. D. Cmusm-I NLD' F. W. YV.-XRD, NLD. DAVID Fmxlsrzkc, M.D. ft,-.1 as, , 1 ' IIOSICPII Vllzusualc, MD. Iluamc LAUB, M.D. H- M- LVAVl'l l', MD- 42 O Radiologist WILLIAM JOHNSON, M.D. S. M. Ll'2SSli, M.D. Psych Iflll'l'1fSf NIZVVTON XV. LARKUM, NLD. Pathologist fk iik .k '43 Qbstztricians L. F. BuRKl.m', M.D. S'r1-:I-lu-iN Munk.-n', MD. 41 0 DONALD C, RICHARDS. M,D Chief of Obsletrirs 5. E T. XV. lLxkf:lu.liY, M D PEDIATRICIANS Rom-im' E. S'ncw.-uw, MD. ELLA A. RICCI, MD r MERTON li. COHEN, M.D. 7 A.vs01'iaIa' in Charge Romlzm' Cox-IIQN, M.D. R. D. PARRY, M.D. 040 THEODORE REICH BAU M A LAMENT O world! O life! O time! On whose last steps I climb, Trembling at that where I had stood beforeg Y'Vhen will return the glory of your prime? No more-Oh, never more! Out of the day and night A joy has taken Hightg Fresh spring, and summer, and winter hoar, Move my faint heart with grief, but with delight No more-Oh, never more! Percy B ysslz e S Izel ley Honorary Staff Victor Messinger, M.D.-Emeritus Chief Department of Medicine john Howell West, M.D.-Emeritus Chief Department of Pediatrics AI. -I. Condron, M.D.-Emeritus Associate Department of Dermatology and Syphilology Irving S. Cooper, M.D.-Associate, Department ol Neurosurgery W'. G. Tillman, M.D. john C. Reganis, M.D. -1. N. Corriere, M.D.-Emeritus Associate, Department of Urology H. C. Updegrove, lX'I.D.-Emeritus Associate, Department of Surgery General Practice Section G. H. Nzldeau, M.D. R. C. Benjamin, M.D. Charles A. Nicholas, M.D. Allred O. Boettger, M.D. X'Vulter A. Boquist, M.D. joseph M. Bran, M.D. lfrzmk Cupobianco, M.D. I . T. Clarke, M.D. Max Cooper, M.D. S. G. 1JClVlLll'CO, M.D. Paul Drake, M.D. R. I-I. Dreher, M.D. lohn A. Frziunfelder, M.D. Ralph Fisher, M.D. Lewis Cenninger, M.D. B. I-Izu't111an, M.D. Harold Holland, M.D. C. D. Hummel, M.D. Kathryn Krausz, M.D. I-I. I. Krieger, M.D. K. S. Kuhn, M.D. George Laubzich, M.D. H. Crozier Leigh, M.D. McDonald, M.D. II. A. Norris, M.D. .I. G. Oliver, M.D. Quiney, M.D. Nicholas Romano, M.D. Paul Schuessler, M.D. I-I. Y. Seidel, M.D. A. N. Seyiried, M.D. George Smith, M.D. I-Iermzin Smith, M.D. Lewis Smith, M.D. A. AI. Sparta, M.D. Robert Stein, M.D. C. Milton Thomas, M.D. Frank V. Thompson, M.D .lohn A. Turtzo, M.D. Ellsworth Uhler, M.D. Joseph Vers-age, M.D. Stephen X'VClll1101'C, M.D. Raymond VVing, M.D. Dental Department Chief: R. 12. McLaughlin, D.D.S. Assistants: C. BllCllll1'l2lIl, D.D.S. Clarence Fox, D.D.S. Herbert Holland, D.D.S. Auron Litwak, D.D.S. T. McCarthy, D.D.S. R. 12. V. Miller D.D.S. I-Ienry Kowitz, D.D.S. ,Ioseph R. Loicuno, D.D.S. Henry Segalti, D.D.S. Pictured at Head Nurse's meeting are: Mrs. K. Sabatino Miss D. Geritz - Miss M. Boscia - Mrs. P. Search Mrs. R. Green - Mrs. Crevelling Miss M. Orlando Miss L. Karlik - Miss V. Cimino - DR. CAVALLARO, DR. SULLIVAN 48 ' - - - Operating Room - - Obstetrics - XVomen's Surgical - Receiving VVard - V Pediatrics - Genito-Urinary - - Medical - Men's Surgical - Isolation With Us For Awbile - 4 Nh v in . f . fi --,L i b Y F ,ii fqrr gg A A DR. Loo, DR. ST121N, DR. Donn, DR. SIIIDEL 2,3 XXXXX ...if ,E H 99-S- Qf? 1 . W3 l - E 1- F E- -4 f E56 5 i 425-655, '-' C.D. RA is' rf rx, 'fi ' . ip , I l'-ab F 'fx ZZPUITIU E59 'flag l'.li'i?S ,aG - -I Z m Z -I :sol-ATJ a 'L 4 mmm U11 .1-r-rf'l'llll 3911 1---'lil-3 1 Z4 f X W 1 1 ,' 'lm X ' E E 5 kt L 1 ,' lm A ,1 1- Evil' he I I 97 W xi-g.:.r fi' l X- ' v lb J -L ...F C Q 3' iii l gnnk 'I an -41-ff I 1 . T f 1, ' - 9' . Y.. 3 if bfi' ff f Y f X P nl H ,:,:, , U ... . . Q w. H 'fzrfg 1 in ' -1 3.1, - um 1 mf ,TQA1 L. W . fwbil iiilwii ..i:ii ui is ,gvuirii E . Wiigmx , L iYv 'Ss ,, ' 2 an ' JS., , , . Wff- 'N' rg i: 17- if 54 1 .ff -i 'Q f. . will -rr it 'SHI-ix giif M W - ---- -' ii 5,7 ff ' - . ' I-is -Y ,Q ' ' gm ' 1 . - Q inf: : 3, ,- L' K ' ' .- Q :ww ' ' . ' in H i i i i i A w fi. -i lm N 5 2. i ii A 1 ' :F 1 'Z' L i A ff. 1 .i N 5. -in 1 ' i 1 ' x- , T ' ' ' i. 2:2-IH i H i 1 H Yu- ' ff.: fff' tu 15 ww M ', Y' H - -' im. I 2.1 H 1 ..f1.,, Y , ,- - I 4 L H3- X Q M. - ni. ri A i 1 , , ' 'V i 'ia X 1 1 Ei? A A lv: ,-. fp. . .' A , . , -? Qi'- H f ww I www .. . IB ..-2 i SE ,.., 5 si 4' .s:s2..:5a:i W' 1 H in N H as 2. ' ' - 1 E , if ' 1 .,.55:5:5:5:5:w-5:2- -L . , , - - i i sw , ,Liu - 'Fas f .-Jw H' ,g'g-11, -'sd M - L,gf'fg'g:.m HWg3,l1ip,, . a ii , ,, 2244- W , Lam, ' if N ' V ' ' 2 T L - .' W ' ' ' f 'ew -' ' , fig? ' ,f.., nl A V ,' ENE ' Sri :ZW iiww I , X m 5,1525 www x M nm H. L if rfiig J in ii I , Yi i ge M . ,L .. If T A . Ml M , M... . , . Ln -, -zf . - ' 'fin i -- 4 f K' -' V ' f: 1 5 . - - ' K ' 'I'5j'-411,31 1 5 V ' V 1 - ' . ' 2 P,-'E ..... ' ' in iff fn-:fl W 1 N Wi iicilii' .i , Q-w.wm1Q i 'if N N 5 rf i - -.vgm m, ng:-in XV .. . W .... Ines, 4. ,, A -X232 -1 I Y Z iq ml ual- f Y I , r i. all go 50 0 ' V , I ,inliii f'j!'--HH. - ' ' ' 3'i?,1' Us-'31 v Top, Ivfl' I0 right: Mus: :incl Ronnie. Afler swing shift. Story time. Micldle Row, Icfl tn riglll: Is heart' is? The three nlusketcers? johnson und Rush. linllmn Row, left In riglzl: Dr. Loo. Snnnncr out on the porch lo play. Rush posing on Pediatrics porch. Lhal where his is here and we 1,1 X i i 15 Y Edin va Top, Iejl lo riqlzl' We :src vcrx' pmuml of our X-rav dcpwlmcnl. Hcrc wc sec Miss Sharpe. .-Xrlhur. :md Tony-our eiiicicncy cxpcils. Their faunuuls saying is. Take zidclccp Imrczilh-hold iL ! Frank. f:l'HlI'l'.' Miss Feinberg. Thirll Razr. lvfl lu riglll: blilfli. D0csn'L thc WZILCI' look good? liflfffllll, lr'fl lu riglllt Office force. Czmlccn. ' 5l -? w ,uf X L '-fL' :- K ' 'iw V ' A2156 is . L ' : Y : I . ' ' ' .Lg , fwfr, M. ,, , M- ' , 1.5, 1 H fff.1i2:,.' i i lflmfizz- af . , fv'!11-ss '-'wfJZ?,ffs':-f .-. '...'!!:,.. - 1.5 ' f ' iilfffq i' i ?'1 ' 'A H , x J A f v rw 71. v-, A Z - - --1.-. 5. - L Top lhrm', Ivfl to riglzl: Dr. Weintraub, one of our mos! lnvccl doctors. can he seen here in :1 clccp discussion with Tout Kosu. XVhaL's this zihunl? Clmrgc slips??? May I have :1 drink? Dr. Nl, Cohen, who has rcvisccl many of our 0.15. techniques. clemonstrzitcs how L0 eslzlhlish rzipporl with zi new-horn. The hzihy cooccl all during the cxzinlinaxlion. Mifldlr' Ilznfv, ld! I0 riglrl: How much ilu I weigh? Scrnhhing for Drs. Wulunun :incl Sullivan. Hlho is Knplin going lo inject? liullmn, lwfl In righl: Mrs. Crcveling is giving Donches ll report. Hard ill work in C.D.R. 52 ' J .X l 'l'n,l1, Irfl In righl: You fun allways dcpcncl on Dr. Hollmau lo be with his palicnl in time ol' nccd. This is HCI'- nizui, our uiosl czlpuhlc 2lllllllll2lllCC driver. Svmzzzl row, left lo righl: Having such cihcicnt nurses us Belly and Ilcrlic, this c'hild's prognosis is good. To look ul Lhis pic ture of ll calm conlpclcnl physician, would you hclicvc that his nifknznnc is X'Vild Bill Bzu'i'ison P C1'ulr'r: Isn'L iL fun working in Lhe D.K.? These girls scciu Lo he enjoy- ing lhcinsclvcs. linlroni, lffl In righl: Good ol' jenny-She surc fills the plullcrs for thc hungry hospital person- nel. Gee! This looks good enough to call. ' 53 K M ,W . 'fw..x if 251,56 ' N X Y 'lv X, iiimig' i 5-4 5 h Top, lrfl and right: Leaving so soon? All of us in our Iinery. Cm1t1'1': left and riglzl: Rciscr is our Queen! Docsn'l the music sound grand? 54 0 1 9 J, if X , Wc're hzxving ga J, ,gf u wonderful lime. liollom ron' 1 bw., n '55 Q i Q Gi .g: g, J if . ,i A X i A i C. i 'EEA Eat Bti - A 143. fr-fs W1 --- 2: ,E ,- nlggn Y 125 ,mi ,ff zsazm, -2: I 4 jig, km JL::gzs2w,, ,, , M 5 an V' Y 1 .1 N 2 if 1 was Q 'ff eg 1 S vi i a L 4, , M W :ls af 'V , s s -ree 'X Q .. Y, K -. f X .1 AX 35. , , r W' si lp M , J, , it f K if 1 k I 1914 49 l' 41 1 fl iw' 2 W1 sf 'f fi . ff i' ,W ' i K is l ' 1 gh N W . ig-. ,, l ll .gl . f l ! i v M x 1f1'a1lingfrmr1 Inj: In lmllom: Arc you smiling IJCCZIIISC you lcccivccl il hlzlnk diploma? Whrfs holding up thu lulxlcs su wc can scc the girls in the lmck row? Mrs. Cam zxvzm, Miss ll. Xlillcr. Nliss M. Wumlerly and Miss V Scrimu rlcscrvc rrcmlil. though lhcy are not seen. Mr. A. H. lirillingllznn lIlll'0lillC'CN our guest speakers for this mcmurzllmlc mcaisioii. Grzulilzllion ui lzlsll '55 mn w ms mn az n a G sf ES a mn msn wa ms a ss mx-x ,H ww KSN ma w Wm- Eng H5 E25 was ME 'Q :H E B H Eg. SWK A-Ama: mam an mama mx mm am xg MQ mama W W M . -Q KN Q was ms ss max 25:5 mm . mf - sf mass W1 wg LE . , ES mm wa a mn za-mi M135 Glee Club Glee Club, one of our extra-curricular activities, was enjoyed by many members of the class. Wle not only provided enjoyment for ourselves, but we were proud to be asked to sing at various public functions. Our sincere appreciation to Mrs. Gerald Nadeau, Director, and to Miss Ruth Bickel, Faculty Advisor. Student Faculty Association The student-faculty association of The Easton Hospital School ol Nurs- ing, was founded in March, 1950. Since its beginning, this organization has held an important position in the lives of our students. This group is the gov- erning group of the school, and all students come under its jurisdiction. This year's ollicers include: N President - - - - Shirley Keiser QSenior Classy Vic'r'-Presidezzt Gloria Pfeffer flnterniediate Classy Sl'fTCf!1l':j' - - Delores Spanitz fjunior Classj By The Way BY TI-IE VVAY, the student newspaper ol The Easton Hospital School of Nursing, was founded in May, l950, through the efforts of the student faculty association. A monthly publication is issued, which is written and put out solely by students. This year's staff is headed by Doris Wfalz, editor. Advisor 1950, 1951 - - - - Miss Ruth Bickel 1952 - Miss Beulah F. Miller as 1 5051-, -Q if 1129 1. Top, left rind right: Moving in. A Xcttcr from George. Middle row, left: Going ouL? Middle row, right, center ci: cle, and bottom row lcfl: Housemollmers. Bottom right: just relaxing. 58 'f 2'4:: '-,Q'fgh J 'x ., iq i' ' v':v',.- -- 1- Q-. gum Z.. ' if 5555 ss sw 2 1 Yip 15 gk- -- iw Q- w if A ar. ! M V . ww H u.-ff' ,jf .H-ultff ., W fs an-I , Q 51 K ' ' 1 ' ' P . 4.7 rig. xl ' U ' - rf S16 7: M I A.. X . I-5 Vg- 11 H 'f' vf. V .1 K in 44,. , ,, .., .f f, ,,-V,,ah ' V' - , . f E Top llzrwf and Iwllmn Iwo: A doggie roast during supper hour. Top right: Pal and Ceilc. Middle Iln'z'c: Keitlfs pilrly. Bylnerx'y days. Roommalcs! ' 59 Last Will and Testament Vlfe, the Class ol' l952, being of sound mind, do bequeath to the under- classnlen, the lfollowing characteristics: Cyp Brixius's artistic talents to Shirley fSpeedyj Gares. Lois Butler's I.F. week-ends to Barbara fLehighj W'alters. Bertie Cramer's YVestern T.V. shows to Tina Tanfani. Pat Donches' long telephone conversations to .Ioan Qdate bookj Ackerman. .Ioyce 1irnest's rnagnihcant gestures to Shirley fCatatonicj Onley. Sissy Chaniberlin's conscientiousness to Peg QI don't carej Hartman. Pat Garza's blind dates to Barbara Qtrue lovej VValters. Cathy Qlohnsoifs whirlwind courtship to Sissy Pickel. Ginny Kachline's love troubles to Lupe QI hate menj Banuelos. Shirley Keiser's love letters to Kathy 0,111 waitingj Kovach. Barbara Keilh's haircuts to Cathy fwindblownj Zinnner. Toot Kosa's liancy nightgowns to -Ioan Qcover girly Rodenbough. Betts Koplin's sly comments to Irene 0,111 wittyj Held. Anne McCloskey's Irish descriptiveness to Eva fl don't talkj Nagurney. Mac McFadden's radical ideas to .Ioan Qapple polisherj Ackerman. Mag Piattls elhciency to Dot fwhy worryj Caracio. Peg Rice's delicate movements to Barbara fdo 1 have to 1IlOVC?D VVilhehn. Kay Flinn's meticulous person to Lois fllyawayj Vleaver. Ruth Ruslfs long blond hair to Dot I-Iutnik. Lois Rush's tallness to Lois fhallpintj X'VCElVC1'. Betty Zein1et's giggles to Kathleen Qsober lacej Kovach. Doris X'Valz's executive ability to Barbara 41,111 conluseclj X'V21ltC1'S. Irene Urban's aching leet to Joan Qtwinkletoesj Rodenbough. Piatt's voice to Gloria fnightengalel Pleliler. The fortitude and success ol our mercenary pursuits to the class ol 1953 and the excellent nursing care which we have been taught to give, to the class of 1954. The above has been duly approved on the l5th day of July l952. XfVitnesses: M. NICFADDEN D. WVALZ L. Btrrtiilz B. KEITH 60' M r. M r. M r. M r. M r. PATRGNS and Mrs. Herbert R. Kachline Hank Ziegenfuss and Mrs. Russell H. Reiter and Mrs. Herman Rush and Mrs. Arthur B. johnson Mrs. Margaret Rice Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. -1. McFadden and Mrs. Anthony Urban and Mrs. George Zeiinet John Brachna Suzuki George H. Piatt and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney and Mrs. Herbert T. Keiser :incl Mrs. Charles Santangelo and Mrs. Vincent Luettegen and Mrs. Alfred Ernest and Mrs. T. O'Connell Miss Mary B. Reese Mrs. A. Albert Gross Mr. Milton Vz1nHorn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Twelves Mr. Russell james Smith Mrs. Elizabeth Heller Miss Dolores Keeler Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koplin Mr. Anthony Donzltelli Miss Mae Hegzrrty Mr. and Mrs. Milton x'V2llZ, S Mr. George M. Kunsnian Miss Celia Gallagher Mr. Dyle IJZIICSITIZIII Mrs. lVIz1rgu1'et Lowe Mrs. Elizabeth Butler Dr. and Mrs. F. M cAnclrew T. 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Suggestions in the Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA) collection:

Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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