Allentown Nurses College - ANC Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Page 50 text:

5e,f4,,,7lf1C5 Ullman Sung CFo the tune of HSvveetheart3U E'VE a story now to tell to you, Of the class of 1922. In the spring of '19 We came, And set about to make our fame, Probie was our name Just the same. Our- CHORUS Class of 1922. We've learned a lot since We started Class of the gold and the blue. We'll all feel sad after We've parted, We've been staunch, loyal and true, But now we are glad that We' Our class of 1922 We're all mighty proud of you. re through. We Thought we'd see A, M. But we had to put it there So we started to scru And I guess we didn't care. Are you aware? The- were very proud when We got our caps C. on the maps 3 f b for fair, We were hated and loved by one and all ' T . emptatlons were many but We did not fall Anatomy was our b t es friend, But We had to fight to keep him in the end, And now he's on the mend. Q So we defend, The- Page Thirty-eight

Page 49 text:

'QQAWCQ ,Q ' ,.,, :gg u Ly. M GPA - 'I ERE weuare-just where we started for three years ago. We've broadened our view on life, increased our knowledge, and yet we aff? Caffying 0119 bug-a-boo with us. We might say an ear-sore - Profanity. lt is deepely t0 be regretted that girls, women, professional women will continue this practice. Does it shock the outside world to know that a nurse-an Angel of Mercy and Sister of Charity -stoops and soils herself by the use of profanity. Well she does, although it is only in com- pally of OLII' OWI1 CO-VVOI'k6I'S. Has the so-called modern girl and the flapper invaded our sanctity and brought this with them? Haven't we grown enough to give our work all its due and keep it unblemished? It may be that we think it smart. Then leave us and go where it will serve that purpose-wherever that may b . Our excuse may be To give vent to feelings and It is more ex- e pressive In regards to the first, why must we. Isn't it better to culti- . -. t vate a sweet disposition and keep such thoughts to one's self if you mus have them. As to the second-why was slang invented? h l st our ideals you brought into training, or seen You may ave o y them wrecked when you realized that nurses are only human after all, but ' ' l their onl of the street rowdy is profanity expected, and need one ower Y character to that because of disappointment? We are remind-ed of Rev. Lindenmuth's talk. He told us that with an t iirm belief in God, attain con- environment of profanity, how can we pu man and help secure a World of Peace. We are not trying to reform the world, but only to have you remem- ber this, and reform yourself. iidence in fellow Page Tlzifrty-seven

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'Mic A Wi C6 Hlntermediatesf' to Rittersville did We go, Some say it was exciting, others slow. Back and forth to classes every day, We'll say we didn't want to stay. Our answer right away Is May, May, Gur- Into our Senior year then We stepp't, The days rolled by but the months just crept. Our special training to get. Operating Room, X-Ray, Lab. and Kitchenette, Dispensary and Charges, too, you bet, Have you met, The- Now that We've come to our journey's end, We Want you to help us to defend: Our Hospital, Staff, and College, too, Its t-eachers, and the gold and blue. Best' class that ever got through! Class of twenty-two, Our- -ELIZABETH ROTH. Page Thi1't2l-limi'