Conemaugh Valley Hospital School of Nursing - Pink Cross Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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rift li .:.,,,:Ef 'I I I .., it tm 'IEE 3 .lt :sizizi I 'L ., ..... , I g i E I It l .5235 vi? I 'fif' . .::g:g: 'Wag-is 'jsgqjl .gui ' ' is -I -fy. , I- E, 'Q , 1. sig JANET TOMB NANCY WATTS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS TOMB, JANET- Jan -R. D. No. l, Homer City, Pa. Craziest of us all . . . what draws her to Blairsville? . . . always good for a laugh . . . can cheer you up with NANCY WQLESLAGLE impossible advice . . . enioys good times . . . the girl with the car . . . loyal friend. JEAN ANN YOUNG WATTS, NANCY- Nanny Tee Too -723 Vickroy Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Small with natural curly, red hair . . . dating is her favorite pastime . . . always ready to go somewhere . . . what's she allergic to? . . . can she knit? ? . . . can converse quite readily on the subiect 0404. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH- Betty -R. D. No. 5, Johnstown, Pa. Cute as a button . . . friend to all . . . phone rings ' every day . . . a good sport . . . arrives at the last I. 3 minute every evening . . . won't he let you go? . . . a A good worker . . . that brainy look is real . beautiful long lashes. WOLESLAGLE, NANCY- Wolfie -408 N. Market St., Ligonier, Pa. Loves to go out, especially dancing . . . may get her Bachelor's degree . . , gets interesting typed letters from college . . . the bathing beauty found at Ligonier Beach any time the sun is shining . . . very popular. YOUNG, JEAN ANN- Jeanie -635 Wood St., Johnstown, Pa. Did I get a letter today? . . . doesn't care for Korea . . . can she talk about her nieces and nephews! . . . has pep and energy, but you should see her sleep . . . X lim cute, sweet and helpful . . . ask her about her future M tf?ll '1t, ,Nt plans. E ffglm-sag

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Scenes such as this are quife typical as lasf minuie primping is done on that memorable night. 3335, ,M W ,ww ,N 1. C ,. 4 2' 1 a 3751 'XESQ - 'ip Seniors . . . ' , ' , gxzwnla, 43 ll

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dffaajhnm Three years ago, we were classed as fright- ened probies. On the fourth of September we took our first steps toward our goal of becoming nurses. First on the agenda was to organize our class. The above officers and our advisor, Miss Matig, were chosen. Soon our days were occupied by attending classes at .lunior Pitt. As January drew to an end, we bade thetm farewell and settled down to the hospital routine. The awaited day, March eleventh, finally ar- rived. No more black bows . . . we were ready to be capped! Summer offered vacations to all and we also gained experience on 'the floor. September arrived again and now we were known as intermediates. Classes resumed, but Senior Ifilas Meyers, presidentp H. Kalmanir, taken-T. Gramling, secretary. 'Mmm ,711 were fewer in number. Many activities began to get under way, such as dances, a sample fair, skating parties, and bake sales. The purpose of all these was to raise money for the all-important Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance. By the end of February our classes were com- pleted and our group was separated. Some head- ed for Butler for tuberculosis affiliation and others to Torrance for psychiatric experience. June holds many fond memories of the Junior- Senior Dinner-Dance at the Sunnehanna Country Club. A queen was chosen from the class of '53 and the event proved successful. And now we are seniors. Graduation holds opportunities for all. We are ready to accept the challenge offered . . . better nursing care to all. OFFICERS Left to right - M. DeForte, vice-pres: dentp R. Hershberger, treasurerp C re corcler. Absent when picture was