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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

gm 'i 1 51 V I - -P ' -r i :f ' T l 4 X . F W 1 N . X 3' ,. 'r is 3 r. 5 v '--1d- -'-:Y N' ,V 1 . ' ' E - 111- - ,yd .Wg an tif K, 1 , JW'-W - xi., if TJIT4- l?l, j..+ .3 ,,,,4, , ',,,L7.,-'gg T -3251 55? P' . Q '5 r V I' 4- - .-, -A,--,4 ., i , ,i H, : ,f Tae Qjass of 7Q5O '- of me Eosfon HOSPAGI School of Nw-Smg p rese nfs TL Q L I G A T U R E gh? Cqoremce Cyfigfifimgafe fgjvfealge PAGE Two I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. Witli loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 2:2 was ww EE: it :Sk was gt -af 7: My mme ,LX 1-ff 15211 M ., ,f THE LIGATURE - JOSEPH T. URBAN, M.D. Qecjicaffion With gratitude and appreciation We dedicate this issue of the HLIGATURE' to one whose efforts and patience helped us in the enterprises we undertook. Witliout his interest and assistance, we realize that our paths would not have been as easy to travel. PAGE THREE Q Imran Four: ,,,. THE LIGATURE .N-,,. 'vw , irecriovf HELEN A. MORRIS, R. N., B. S. PT2.77,L'f17!ll of the School of ArT'H,7'SfT7g, Difectm' of Nursing Service Easton Hospital School of Nmwing U n iversity of Pennsylvania 5 .fi T RUTH Biczlim., B. S., R. N., Assistant Director of Nurses, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Imvzt-MARIAN RIQITIQR, B. A., R. N., Nursing Arts Instructorg Muhlenberg I-Iospital, Plziinliclcl N. J., SYHICIISC University, Syracuse, N. Y.- V1c:'romA Sckmm, R. N.. Nursing Arts' Instructor: Easton Hospital School of Nlll'Sillg-c:A'l'lIICRINIC Cosvl-iximlalcia. R. N., Clinical Instructor, Easton Hospital School of Nu1'sing-C,x'rl1m'N CAFIPRIQY, B. S., R. N., Science lIlSll'llCl0l'Q Providence Hospital, Catholic University, lvashinglon, D. C. PAGE SIX THE LIGATURE - Gone But Not Forgottenl' Miss Neigh, Mrs. Raslunir, and Miss Bugen, are three of our Instructors who have left Easton Hospital, to go to other hospitals, or into other Helds of Nursing ,,1. ,' Yr , EVELYN NEIGH, B. S., R. N. Nursing Arts Instructor, Educational Director a nd VIRGINIA RASI-IMIR, B. S., R. N. Clinical Instructor PI-IYLLIS BUGEN, B. S., R. N Clinical Instructor and Nursing Arts Instructor .4719-9 f::'-- 3- fl dn I L --f f. ,-M, .1 Z THE LIGATURE ARTHUR H. BRITTINGHAM B. S. E. E., Johns Hopkins University Member of The American College ol Hospital Administrators and The American Hospital Association President of Eastern Regional Hospital Association mf tQQai1f1fLi'1fL'isif1faifO1f In January ol' this year, Mr. Brittingham was awarded the designation of the Optimist Club as the Outstanding Optimist of 1949 in the Easton-Phillipsburg Area. This citation was given in recognition of his guidance of the Easton Hospital through the worst polio epidemic ever to strike this section of the country in the face of conditions which only a man of the greatest optimistic spirit could have accomplished. PAGI-1 SEVEN THE LIGATURE ns.- f. Board of Trustees Mr. Alvin A. Shuman, Pres. Mrs. Ellsworth Case Dr. Henry Cornehlson, Mr. Norman Donohoe Mrs. Paul Emmanuel Mrs. Benjamin L. Haytock Mr. George F. Hellick, Mr. Fred l-I. Meuser Mr. YV. L. Moore Mr. G. Raymond Parry Mrs. Leo Rosenbaum Mr. -I. Norwood Stipe Mr. Lyle T. Streeter Mr. Victor Thomas Wornen's Board Mrs. John A. Korschen Mr. Horace Lehr Mr. Charles P. Maxwell Mr. .Iacob Mayer Hon. Francis E. VValter Mr. Thomas lfValker Mrs. F. Raymond YV ood Mr. Charles Ml. Churchman Mrs. George Shillinger, Pres. Mrs. Demarest Adams Mrs. M rs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. VVayne Dumont II Phillips B. Hoyt Norman Applegate Joseph Ayers H. S. Beam Anne Beisel H. S. Brainerd Charles Chipman. Mrs. Howard Hanks iMrs. Benjamin Haytock 'tMrs. John A. Korschen Mrs. I. C. Kuhn Mrs. 'Karl K. LaBarr Mrs. Horace A. Lehr, Mrs. Mrs. Miss Francis Michler John Morber Dorothy Poore rMrs. Leo Rosenbaum iffMrs. Ellsworth Case i Mrs. Paul Emmanuel Mrs. Richard Crannell Mrs. H. A. P. Fischer Mrs. Robert Goldsmith 'f:Mrs. Albert Gross Mrs. Asa Hagerty Mrs. H. C. Seipel Mrs. George Sitgreaves Mrs. VVesley Straup rMrs. George YVC-:rner rMrs. F. Raymond VVood 'Xt School of Nursing Committee Hospital Auxiliaries Director of Auxiliaries and Auxiliary Activities ................ Mrs. George Sitgreaves Easton Girls' ..................................................................... .Miss Arlene Carcione, Pres. Easton lfVomen's ........ Easton juniors .............. Mary Meyers juniors ...... Mary Meyers Seniors ...... Palmer Township ........ Mrs. H. A. P. Fischer, Pres. Mrs. james Tirrell, ..Miss Shirley Potomis, ,.......Mrs. Clyde Norelli, Mrs. Paul Morris, .Mrs. George Scott Riegelsville, Pa. ...................................................................... . Seipsville .......... ....... ......... . ....................... . ................ I ..... . . . Roseto Juniors ........ Miss Josephine Farace, Advzsor, South Side Seniors ............................................................... .......Mrs. Vincent Stotz: ' Miss Theresa Menisola, .Mrs. William Reiss, Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. South Side Young Women ....... ........... . Miss Laura Daily, Pres. West Ward Iuniors ............. ....... Miss lean Bachman, Pres. West Ward Seniors ............. Wilson Borough Seniors ....... Wilson Borough Helpers ...... ..-. Good Deeds Club ................ PAGE Excl-11' ........Mrs.' Guerney Rice, ,.......Mrs. Max Hahne ..........Miss Betty Kessleri ..Miss Caroline Knecht, Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. THE LIGATURE -X, l LI. 11USSliLL DAVEY, M.D. .4ss1's!1111t, Dept. of Roff11lge11ology LAURA O'Cl7NNlil,I. RIALDDINCQTONA, R.N. M. .ELIZAB1i'l I-I RI'll'ID, R.N. Head Nwlrsrf in Nur.s'm'y Henri N 111196 of Ceniral lJ1'cs.S1ng' Room Zin emnriam If you would indeed behold the spirit of death, open your heart wide unto the body of life. . For life and death are one, even as the river and the sea are one. In the depth of your hopes and desires lies your silent knowledge of the 'beyondg And like seeds dreaming beneath the snow your heart dreams of spring. From THE PROPHET by Kahlil Gibwm lbxmz NINF ,Cl Q! lbxmz TEN THE LIGATURE Miss RUTH BICKEL SS J171iSO7' Uur advisor, our assistant director of nurses and a friend to all of us, Miss Ruth Bickel has unceasingly offered her guiding services for the past three years. She has a unique interest in class affairs and has constantly encouraged social activities and shared the joy of them with us. We are indeed fortunate to have selected her as an advisor as she has been kind and understanding. I ',1, A v- -.i K nj K.. K '! 3 GRADUATING QLA55 THE LIGATURE - , e..,ly BERNICI3 IRENE BARDO Easton, Pa. BE1aN1c:E Beauty like truth, 1'1.e11er is so glorious as when it goes plaz'1'1est. R Photography Staff of Lig'Ilf'llTl! Poised . . . excellent nursing care . . . independent in action . . . argumenta- tive . . . Hue soprano voice. lhxm-1 Twrrvi-1 MARGERY ANN ANTHONY Chcrryville, Pri. lVIARG1L: A merry heart maketlf ll cheerful Cotmterzancefl Vice-Prcsitlcnt, Senior Class Sl.llLlClll1 Government Council Member I.llCl'2ll'y Stall of Ligrlture Soft spoken , . . capable . . . possessive ol a pleasant smile . . . cheerful and ztcconinioclating . . . Clierryvillc accent . . wary vell . Enjoys OB nursing. , Y f ,xl W., ll Q 3 ' 1 THE LIGATURE vi?- GENEVIEVE ANNE CAREY Phillipsburg, N. GEN So higlz as II tree aspires to grow, So high will it find an atmosphere suited to il. President, Senior Class Literary Stall of Ijgnturr' Chairman of Student Government Council Quick in wit and mentality . . . styl- ishly and attractively dressed . . . class leader . . . popular . . . good nursing care . . . so brilliant she has no room for COITI 111011 SCIISC. Q35 ELIZABETH JEAN GREENAVVALD Bethlehem, Pa. XfVEiz-YIVEEU Life is too short Z0 waste. Secretary Trezisurer, Senior Class Student Government Council Member Literary Stall of Ijgalzzre Attractive brunette . . . effervescent personality . . . mischievous and talka- tive, yet likable . . . professes a distaste for being unoccupied . . . vaccinated at an early age with a phonograph needle . . . and hasn't stopped talking since. PAGE T1-ukriziix THE LIGATURE I- ,.-' R W JANICE MARIE KOCH Bethlehem, Pa. 'Tu stop leamuig means lo stop living. Art liciitor of Lignlure Literary Stall' of Lignl111'e Pleasant and agreeable . . . conscien- tious . . . allergic to dictatorial people . . . likely to be remembered for her work on the Year Book . . . turned up nose . . . competitor of jose Iturbi . . . livers I:OL'R'l'lil'IN LOIS MARIE HELVVICK Easton, Pa. UPRI-IMIEH Short in slzztzlre, long in fr1'e11d5l11'j2. Typist for Ligulure Literary Stall of Iigalvlre Fun loving but Sy1llIJ2lI1l1CtlC . . . a small but energetic person . . . always willing . . . companionable in nature . . . likes psychiatric nursing . . . wonder why? HJANH THE LIGATURE - CONCETTA NANCY MANCINO Easton, Pa. iKNANlIH',' To make people laugh is to mnlee them forget. What Il benefactor on erzrlll is he who mn bestow forgetf11I11e.s'.s'. Literary Stall' ol' Ijgalurz' Entertaining and original . . . fond of Receiving lfVard Duty . . . friendly and agreeable . . . sparkling eyes . . . depend- able and reliable . . . likes Fritos . . Shave and a haircut, 2 bits. if .5 L ff'-5+ , ,ij 1 - alll?-E .,l ,Ss ' 3 aft .iz 1 d is! IX l, .- N Y ' l' All JOYCE FAYE MURRAY Easton, Pa. ulVlURPl'lH HClI66Tf'lllI'16'SS is the outcome of Q'0llCl7'I6SS.U t Editor of I.ignture .jovial and conscientious . . . enthusi- astic about elass affairs . . . partial to red heads . . . dislikes rainy days . . . good natured and full of fun . . . re' membered for her extraordinary banana split diets. lhxma FIFTEIQN ,-,.THE LIGATURE ... JEANNE LOUISE NOLF Easton, Pa. No1.F112 That load becomes light, which is cheerfully borne. Literary Staflf of Ligalure Happy go lucky . . . spirited and un- concerned . . . energetic . . . combines work with pleasure . . . self assured . . . frequent visits to New'York . . . First Lady of South Side. PAGE S1xT1:1zN MARY PATRICIA NAGURNEY Jessup, Pa. Mmm lfVe were made to be glad, not sad. Liter-m-y Editor of 1.iga1m-Q Talkative . . . energetic . . . enjoys classical music . . . neat hair-do at all times . . . partial to good books . . . fav- orite expression is -Ieekers . . . unfor- getable Scrantonian accent. -iex THE LIGATURE - RHOD,-X RICHARD Pattenburg, N. ll. U:RI-IODERH HlfVlI67'6 tl1e1'e's a will, t11ere's a way. Literary Stall' of Liga! zza' c' Resourceful and trustworthy . . . ad- mirable chzu'acteristies . . . subtle humor . . . industrious worker . . . Brooklyn accent . . . Exclusive Ford. lg JUNE AUDREY SMITH Oxford, N. SM1TTY '1llamze1's require time, there is nothing more vulgar than haste. Assistant Editor of Ligalure Cultured . . . gracious manners . . . well poised . . . liked by all . . . pet peeve is food . . . XfVhiz at Math . . . PAGE SEVENTEIQN THE LIGATURE -. LOIS VIRGINIA STAUGAARD Oxford, N. HDUSTYH Entl2us1'asm is the genius of sincerity. Assistant Business M: 111z lgCl' of Ligature Enthusiastic . . , diligent worker . . . thorough . . . attractive and neat . . . Prince of a Pal . . . partial to Joseph Cotton. PAGE EIGHTEEN LOIS MARY STOUT Belvidere, N. KI. S'roUT1E Blessed are they who have nothing to say, and cannot be perszmdecl to .say it. Business Manager of Ligaiure Fun loving yet reserved in manner . . . industrious . . . reliable . . . level- headed . . . likes to dance to Parke Frankenfleld's Orchestra. THE LIGATURE :- DORIS ELIZABETH VVASSERMAN Easton, Pa. BLoNDI1s What I am to be, I am now IJ6C077I,Ii77g.n Liter-my starr of Lfgazw-0 Vivacious in manner . . . petite but lively . . . reserved . . . blonde . . . inter- ested in Pediatrics . . . last but not least . . . 1950 Flapper . A ,. ,, I i ii 3? .W will H , -rf ,, wail'-'H . ii 1 ,H ,A .,v5Hiy1i.wx. ili,,iiii,,sf5i,s H iw 'Wiailkegggiiiiggtlsf' ll , ln-'Hnl'n u. ii, 'Vill I WH, 1, I-'u,u',,,W wi w gi ..,,gi,., m:g,Qgs:!-, g, w ii M , i ,,-I ui lip i i is lu my wwwatwlt T mf I ,, I mf sw- I. I , , The Student Government Association of the Easton Hospital School ot Nursing was started in February of 1950. The main purpose of the Association is to let the student realize more fully the problems which arise in a training school and to help solve them from their standpoint. The oflicers which were chosen for this term are: Clmirnzan - GIENEVIEVE CAREY Vice-Clmz'-rmrzn - GENEVIEVE CIMINO Secretary - - RUTH RUSH FllC'ZlIly Advisor - RUTH Bieiim., R.N. Members of the Council are representatives of each olf the three classes. This Association is now publishing a monthly newspaper with Ruth Rhoades as editor-in-chief. Interested students of the entire school comprise the rest of the Editorial Staff. PAGE NINETEIQN PAGE TWENTY THE LIGATURE -1N,,,.. Arrows You girls, standing on the threshold of the morrow Worlclei' what lies ahead. Is it happiness or sorrow? The last great step to gain the goal that you've been working for Is here at last, and you, as Arrows, straight and high will soar. You are all like arrows, to be sent upon your way Guided by the hand of God, on a Course you'll pick today. You are such hne arrows-lithe, pliant, and true, You will set a good example in anything you do. Each of you is made of the Hnest ol all wood, Carefully selected, as the ideals for which you've stood. You were tempered, and then plied, both with the greatest care, Polished with the oil of kindness, and a softly spoken prayer. Now you're ready to be fitted to a sturdy, well-made bow And be sent to share your love and talents wherever you may go. I only pray the flight you choose will be always marked with song And that your paths, as now, will be ever pure and strong. RUTH BICKEL THE LIGATURE -. Senior Class Officers if CSICNIEVIEVIZ CAREY, President NIARGERY ANTHONY, Vice-Preszklent BETTE QQREENAXVALD, S6Cl'8fI1Ty-T'l'6HSlL1'61' CLASS COLORS- CLASS F LOXVER- Blue and I-Vlzite A77I61'I'C'H71 Beauty Rose CLASS MOTTO- IfVe End our lives in losing them to the SKHIIICK of others. PAGE TWENTY-ONF PAGE Twizxrx'-Two Q-,,.THE LIGATURE -. Class History SO WE CHOSE NURSING No one likes to be bored with long histories But a Year Book just isn't complete Without a few words, thoughts, and memories Of a class that just couldn't be beat. The first day at E. I-I. was exciting ifVith lOl new things to learn- New faces, procedures and rules meant adjusting For the goal we were striving to earn. Long classes and study kept us busy enough But each week-end was free-what a joy! Came Thanksgiving, football, more study-how rough' Then Christmas-no alarms-no Chapel-Oh Boy! By March we had passed the first mile toward our go 3 The caps, starched and white, and stiff bibs were now ouis VV'ith inspiring dignity our acquired new role Beht us and we proudly paraded for hours. Throughout the next summer, we vacationed with glec And by fall we worked, played, and studied again VVe began on our Year Book, a project, you see iVe had already dreamed of and planned for by then. W'ays to earn rnoney were a big stumbling block, Ideas, confusion, have sales, give a dance! Our first big success to help iill our sock W'as a minstrel, given twice-oh how we did prance! W7 e sponsored two dances for more needed dough On Christmas and Valentine's Day-they were fun. And then, happy day came our Vaudeville Show VVe were proud of the two big performances done. Wie had bake sales, sold doggies and Holiday cards Sold make-up cosmetics and charged student dues. Our bank account grew, very slow, it was hard, But we were determined and considered all views. THE LIGATURE x Another vacation-we were Seniors at last! Tho' it sounds from this history that we've had only play. Many things such as field trips and conventions came fast. Affiliation, WZI1'Cl classes, and new duties each day. We had joy, we had happiness, we played and we worked. VVe had ups and downs, we growled and complained. VVe thought discipline silly anti became very irked l'Vhen things didn't suit us, or our point wasn't gained. But that's always the way, and I've heard others say Some day you'll be glad for the way you've been trained. YVe know this is true, we can see it each day- XfVe'll be far better nurses when our goal we have gained. Now our 1095 days aren't too far away Graduation is drawing quite near. XfVe really anticipate festivities gay Wliicli mean we may soon all leave here. For three years we've looked forward to the Finishing line Each day, week, and month passed so slow And as we look back, and recall each good time YVe find we are feeling quite low. So now as we go, we have one thought to leave For those who have guided us through. As R. N.s we hope, with the pattern we weave To inspire and guide others in all that we do. Panic Twiiwrr-'I'r-mm THE LIGATURE n.. Class Will l'Ve, the class of 1950 of the Easton Hospital School of Nursing, being of sound mind and intellect, do draw up and publish this, our last will and testa- ment. VVe desire to will and bequeath all of our traits, characteristics, and possessions as follows: To our Advisor, Miss Ruth Bickel, we leave our sincere thanks and deepest appreciation for the many favors which she has done for us in our three years of training, To our Director, Miss Helen Morris, and other members of our Faculty, we leave our gratitude for all the advice and instruction they have given us. To the Class of 1951, we wish to bequeath all the responsibilities and honors that go with being Seniors. To them we leave our places on the Student Council, our few classes, the excitement of Alliliation and Graduation anticipation which usually constitutes the Senior Class. To the Class of 1952, we bequeath ability to earn finances to support your many proposed projects which characterizes the present graduating class. We, as individuals have acquired certain traits which we would like to pass on to you and so we leave the following: Margery Anthony's Dutch accent to Mary Scotty Murnin. Bernice Bardo's mysterious social life to Betty Hush-Hush Smith. Gen Carey's curly hair to Rose Joan of Arc Rapp. Bette Greenawald's long talks with her male friends to quiet, timid PP Ivy Onley. Lois Helwick's ability to remain up into the wee hours of the morning read- ing mild True Story to Marguerite Forever Amber Yambor. Janice Koch's inability to make a decision where men are concerned, to Mary Jean Old Faithful Salay. Nancy Mancino's slim legs to Jean Ravioli Roccaro. Joyce Murray's will-power to refrain from the Royal Banana Splits to Jane Tubby Wasse1'. Maye Nagurney's constant primping at her hair-do to Frances Gone-M7 ith- the-VVind Wallace. Jeanne No1f's height and large shoe size to Les Petites , Geek and Green. Rhoda Richard's Summer Touring Car to Ruth Ruthless Costenbader. June Smith's carefree attitude toward mashed potatoes, steak and cherry pie to Kathleen Luscious Logan. Lois Staugaard's unique laugh to Ninette Stoneface', Royer. PAGE FFXVENTY-FOUR THE LIGATURE Doris NVEISSCIIIIZIIFS inattentiveness to class affairs to Ruth Eleanor, My Day Rhodes. Lois Stout's accelerating speed to Lillian 'flet-Propelled Brungaard. Lois Stout's and Lois Staugaard's harmonious ways to Siamese Twins , Genevieve and Vivian Cimino. Bette Greenawald and Lois I-Ielwick's ability to create Bedlam in the Annex to Adele 1 1fVon't Talk Sandt. The many Seniors' desire to have naturally blonde hair to Pauline 1'm For Real Ackerman. Margery Anthony's love lor the farm to Edith Daisy June Kinney. Bernice Bardo's artistic touch to Esther Rembrandt Granda. All the Seniors' love for hospital food to Edith You Call That Food Hall. 1fVe hereby appoint the class of 1951 as sole executives of our Last VVill and Testament and direct that said executors be not required to furnish bonds or bands. Should the executors violate the trust that is thus placed in them, we do hereby decree that the Board of Trustees revoke this decree and place it in worthy hands. In witness whereof, we have hereto set our hand and seal, this tenth day of May, in the Year ol' our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1950 Witnesses: Miss Hl'2LI4IN Monius Miss Rl1'l'11 Biciuci. lkxcic Tw' x THE LIGATURE I- Class Prophecy The year is 1965. The place is the newly constructed General Hospital in Koocamongo, Pennsylvania, U. S. A. A sign above my door reads Director ol Nurses . Looking through 1ny window at the student nurses swimming in the pool and sun bathing on the terrace of the Nurses' Home I begin reminiscing about my student days at Easton Hospital. I was awakened suddenly from my day dreaming by a great commotion in the outer oihce. Immediately my secretary buzzed me and told me I had a surprise visitor who insisted that she be let in to see 1ne. Hesitantly, I gave my consent and suddenly the door of my oflice opened with a bang which almost knocked me out of my seat. Vfith a roar that sounded like a clap of thunder and a loud YO-I-Io and Rooty-toot , Dr. Elizabeth Greenawald entered the room. Needless to say, I was surprised speechless. Being a famous Neurosurgeon had not spoiled our sweet, demure little Bette . Upon inquiry as to what she was doing in Koocamongo she informed me that she had been passing through on her way from Yale University School of Medicine where she gave one of her lectures, which, in the medical profession, is known famously as Dr. Greenawald's Long Talks . VVhile in New York Dr. Greenawald tells me she celebrated her birthday by hitting all the nightspots up and down Broadway. At the Stork Club she was very much surprised to meet Bernice Bardo who had given up her career in nursing to take over Hildegarde's job as an entertainer. Dr. Greenawald was more sur- prised when Miss B. told her that Joyce 'AMurph and her husband who was the owner ol' the Farley Printing Co. live in the XfValdorf-Astoria and were regular week-end patrons at the Stork. .Ioyce was now slimmed down to a fashionable 98 pounds. She got this way by restraining her four little red headed Indians from using the hotel as an Indian reservation and by dieting!!! As we sat comparing notes about our former classmates, I remembered the letter 1 had received from Janice Koch just a week before. Janice and her ex- plorer husband were heading an expedition to the moon in an ultra modern rocket ship which they called the Platinum Ring. She promised to bring back a couple kigmies as souveniers for me. Speaking of flying, Lois Stout was now a flight nurse working for Trans- continental Airlines. She is given credit for starting specialized branches of flight nursing. I-Ier job is to keep children feeling grounded when their heads are in the clouds. She has a regular route from Labrador to Guam where she often sees Nancy Mancino who has taken Florence Nightingale's place in being called the Lady with the Lamp. Nancy is down there with her sailor husband doing nursing in a small quonset hut hospital in an isolated Navy outpost. The Navy Department last month honored Nancy with the Legion of Merit for successfully nursing back to health every man in the camp who was stricken with rosettitis. The memory of her sweet smile and magnificent nursing care will long live in the pages of History of Nursing Books. Gen Carey, who had spent a few years in the Navy after graduation, hnally went to college for her degree and now holds an instructor's position at johns I' xr r IXVENTY-SIX THE LIGATURE -.. Hopkins Nursing School. She teaches classes Qaveraging seventy-five to ninety studentsj the gentle art of giving baths, emptying bedpans and making needle- point designs on derrieres. We feel sorry for Carey because now that Notre Dame moved to Easton and Carey moved to Maryland. Oh, for those happy days off!! Lois Helwick who went back to Byberry soon after graduation is now head nurse in Building 12. With her quiet manner and pleasing attitude she keeps all the patients in hand. Building 12 was known as the quietest building in the institution since Lois's descent upon it. Margery Anthony got married right after graduation and so far has been blessed with three sets of twins. Margie now uses the Maxwell as the family tOLll'- ing car and most any evening you can see her with banners flying and kids screaming, racing around the circle at the ungodly speed of 35 m.p.h. with her Seal-Beam Candles glowing dimly in the fading sunlight. Jeanne Nolf is married to the mayor of South Side and lives in a stately mansion on the Scenic Delaware. Through her influence as First Lady of the Land freferring back to Byberry, of courselj the Frontier Nursing Service has been started between Hutchinson and Belvidere. Looking through the current issue of the American Journal of Nursing we came across Lois Staugaard's picture. Lois has just been unanimously elected Our Favorite Nurse by the staff and patients of Childrens' Hospital. With her tinkling QFPPQ laughter and her characterization of songs she is doing for the hospital what U.S.O. shows did for servicemen overseas. P.S. Her laugh has also won her a job as a double for Bela Lugosi on 'Inner Sanctum. Rhoda Richard, following in the steps of her famous great, great, great aunt-Linda Richard-is the first Registered Nurse of Pattenburg. Her contrib- ution to our profession was the Pattenburg Nursing Home which she runs with great skill and dexterity. Geriatrics always was a favorite with Rhoda. june Smith has given up nursing and is now proprietor of Smitty's Sweet Shoppe . Her homemade delicacies are the rage of Oxford and other nearby metropolitan areas. Rumor has it that Smitty is now tipping the scales some- where in the three-hundreds. Doris Wasserman has given up her position as secretary-nurse to Dr. Nock- emded, to take up the business end of running her husband's dairy. She always did have a mind for figures. Our reminiscing over, Dr. Greenawald and I both agreed that we were still the best class ever to graduate from Easton I-Iospital. No class has ever been able to meet our standards since. Dr. Greenawalcl got up suddenly. I'll miss my trainl! she yelled and ran out as fast as she came in, yelling goodbye over her shoulder. That and the impatient buzzing of my secretary, broke the balloon of my day dreaming, and thus I was reminded that once more, I must get back to work. Signed-MARY NAC URNEY PACE 'lqW'lCN'lY Si VIN sis M wwf Pixel-1 Twia ,Q 'M 'xiii Q 1 lsr Row-Granda, Logan, Williams, J. Cimino, Miss Morris, Rapp, Rhodes, Costenhacler, Salay QND Row-Geek, Green, Brungaad, Yvallace, Smith, Roccaro, Onlcy, Smith, Hall Sim Row-Kinney, Yambor, Murnin, Wasser, Sandt, Ackerman, G. Cimino, Royer, Marzuoli Class of 1951 There we were-twenty-nine eager beavers entering the great white portals ol a proud profession. On September l, 19-18, the living room of the Easton Hospital Nurses' Home was strewn with suitcases, radios, frightened girls and sad parents. At 10 A. M., a cheerful woman in white pleasantly greeted us and brielly explained the forthcoming events in our lives. VVe eagerly ventured to the third floor of our new home in search of our rooms which we would occupy for the next three years. After a briel orientation period and a weekend at home, we settled down to six months of class work and practical experience on the wards, interrupted only by a two weeks Christmas vacation. Then that eventful day-Capping, on March 13, 1949. YfVe received our dignities in St. Mark's Reformed Church, Easton, and were entertained at a lovely reception. Then came our actual nursing experience and application ol facts learned in the classroom. With our new caps and bibs, we flitted around the hospital conlident of ourselves and our profession. WVhenever we were disappointed or unhappy, we had the consolation of our big sisters . After an eventful year ol new knowledge, birthday parties, dances, new friends, we became the proud intermediates. Our hardest struggles are past, and we are now beginning the last lap of our journey toward the inviting uniform of white. G. CINIINO NTY-EIGHT 3RD Row-Garza, Reiinen, Durand, Brixius, McFadden, L. Rush, Kosa, McCloske , ohnson 2Nn Row-Keith, Bachman, hrnest, Rice, Butler, Cramer, Kophn, Urban, R. Rush, Flinn lsr Row-W'alz, Donches, Kachline, Platt, To Ja, Keiser, Chamberlain, Newton, Ziemet I Class of 1952 Comes the day-Thursday, September l, l949, and 35 bewildered young girls were welcomed to Easton Hospital Nurses' Home by Miss Morris, our Director of Nurses, and Mrs. Booth, our Housemother. Our first social affair was a doggie roast held that evening by the Seniors. The next night the Intermediates held a circus party for us. On Friday, two of our Instructors, Miss Caffrey and Miss Scrima gave out uniforms and pyramids of books! Monday morning, we arose bright and early-5:10 A. M. fSince then we're falling out late reach day.j Classes started and we go along fine. In October, class officers were elected, and Miss Reiter was selected as our Class Advisor. Kathleen Flinn was elected President, Madelyn Piatt, Secretary, Ruth Rush, Treasurer, and Anne McCloskey, Vice'President. In December, we had our first nervous chill and thrill-floor duty! We're still living, so it wasn't too bad. Among Social events, which we have sponsored are a Hallowe'en party, Thanksgiving Square Dance, and a Valentine Dance. The Seniors entertained all the students at the Mistletoe Ball in December. . . . And so have gone our Probie days. We have lost some of our classmates along the way, but with 28 of us left, we are eagerly looking forward to being capped and older students. K. FLINN 7:5 4.21 CL CD 0 .T s-1 5 O PAST ESENT PR .:r2i?1 ' 11- 4-f T, T Ev.. i' Y fiii,-NA, ,N . k ,Q FUTURE J? Z iq? ,gy X Y X q' A ' vkEf-f l GDR IQQCZTOR5 Q., THE LIGATURE .. B' C i H TI-IONIAS C. ZULICK, JR., NI. D., F. A. C. S. Chief, Dejamlment of Surgery HARVEY C. UPDEGROVE, CHARLES A. YV.-XLTM.-XN, G. HOMER BLOOM, M D M. D., F. C. S. , M- D-y F- fx- C- 5- F. A. cz, S. , , IJIPIOHIZILC, Amcrxczm Board of , Assocmte. Department ot Surgery Assocmte, Department of Surgery Associate, Department of SUVHCVY Surgery LEON FRIEDMAN, M. D., F. A. C. S. Assistant, Department of Surgery HARRY Ig. UNDIQIUVQOD, KENNETH XV. KRESSLER NL D. li. D., F. A. C. S. Assistant, Department of Assistant,'DCPal'fmCm of Surgery 5U gCfY l'Acx': Tr-uwrv-Two THE LIGATURE '- ROLF li. JOHNSON, M. D. ' Ccrtilicd American limnd oE Orthopedic Surgery Associate in Charge, Department of Orthopedics and 'l1I'Zllllll2lliC Surgcrv, and Department of Physical Medicine I O Assistant, Department of Otorh inolaryngology QA A ANTI--IONY -1. TURTZO, RI. D. Assistant, Department of Olorhinolziryngology CLIFTON D.-XIGLE, M. D. PAUL SCHWARZ, M. D. Associate in Charge, Department of Orthopedics and Tru lunatic Surgery C. HUGH BLOOM, M. D. Diplomate, American Board of J. T. URBAN, M. D., 0f0l211'YHg0l0SY2 Diplomate, American Board of Member, A. A. O. O. 0f0lm'Yng0l0gY5 Associate in Charge, Mf?'nbCY: A- A- O- O- Department of Oplnzhahnology Associate in Charge of Otorhinolaryngology Department PACE Tl-llR1'3'-'PHREIV .IACOB KINCOV, M. D., F. C. C. P. Chief, Deparlznent of Medicine IRENE F. LAUB, M.D. Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine JOSEPH L. VERSAGE, M. D., F. C. C. P. Associate, Department of Medicine PAGE 'TI'IIR'I'Y-FOUR THE LIGATURE U.. MORRIS KRAMER,M.D. Associate, Department of Medicine HARRY T. HOFFMAN, M. D. Assistant, Department of Medicine DAVID FEINBERG, M.D., F. C. C. P. Associate, Department of Medicine WILLIAM F. SKINNER, M. D. Assistant, Department of Medicine F. IN. WARD, M.D. Associate, Department of Medicine JOSEPH GRANDI, M. D Assistant, Department of Medicine VVILLIAM F. HANISEK, M. D. Assistant, Department of Medicine x-,ci-'S' :sg C Oo-X0 -.p?- ,-, R. D. PARRY, IXI. D. Assistant, Department of Pediatrics THE LIGATURE -.. A. D. CI-IIDSEY, M. D. Diplomate, National Board of Medical Examiners Assistant, Department of Medicine AI. j. CONDRAN, M. D. Associate i11 Charge, Department of Syphilology MERTON E. COHEN, M. D. Associate in Charge, Department of Pediatrics ROBERT STEXM-XRD, M. D. Assistant, Department of Pediatrics THEODORE REICHBAUM, M. D., F. C. C. P. Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine ELLA AUCH RICCI, M. D. Assistant, Department of Pediatrics PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 'c X llslf 14 PAGE THIRTY-Six x SYDNEY E. WEINTRAUB, M. D, Associate in Charge, Department of Proctology, and Vascular Diseases q ' . 'G QP' K ,nn-nn' 'l YVILLIS E. MANGES, M. D. Racliologist if y an mariachi i NEWTON W. LARKUM, M. D. Pathologist Diplomate, American Board of Pathology Fellow, American Society of Clinical Pathology H. M. LEAVITT, M. D. Diplomale, American Board of Dermatology and Syphilology Associate in Charge, Department of Dermatology 5-...J -.N I 3,5 , 4 DONALD C. RICHARDS, M. D., F. A. C. S. Chief, Department of Obstetrics Diploniate, American Board ol Obstetrics and Gynecology 3. . E? 25? i ii STEPHEN E. MURR.-XY. M. D. LOUIS F. BURKLEY, JR., THOMAS XV. BARCKLEY, Associate, Department of M. D. M. D. Obstetrics Associate, Department of ASSiSt2ll1t. DCPEIIUIICIII Of Obstetrics Obstetrics I l E -I, N. CORRIERE' M, D., GEORGE S. BARRETT, M. D. ANTHONY SPARTLX M D ' F. A. S. Diplomatc, National Board of J' A ' i ' Dl1Jl01Il21lC, AIIICVICHII B02ll'll of Medical Examiners Assistant, Department of UY'0l0gY Assistant, Department of Associate in Charge. Department of Urology Urology Obstetrics 4 . 'IPAGE TmR'rr-SEVEN THE LIGATURE Attending Medical Staff Victor Messinger, M. D., Emeritus Chief, Department of Medicine YV. G. Tillman, M. D., Emeritus Associate, Department of Roentgenology General Practice Staff F. T. Clarke, M. D., President A I Richard Baddour, M. D. George Laubach, M. D. Bartolini, Frank -I., M. D. McDonald, M. D. Beck, S. G., M. D. Edwin Merrill, M. D. R. G. Benjamin, M. D. -I. A. Morgenstern, M. D. A. O. Boettger, M. D. G. H. Nadeau, M. D. VV. A. Boquist, M. D. Charles A. Nicholas, M. D. -Ioseph M. Brau, M. D. A. Norris, M. D. Ralph Buchanan, M. D. G. Oliver, M. D. Frank M. Capobianco, M. D. Harry C. Pohl, M. D. R. C. Cooper, M. D. H. S. Poliner, M. D. S. G. De Marco, M. D. Quiney, M. D. Paul Drake, M. D. Nicholas Romano, M. D. R. H. Dreher, M. D. Paul Schuessler, M. D. joseph L. Farace, M. D. E. A. N. Seyfried, M. D. Ralph Fisher, M. D. George Smith, M. D. Lewis Genninger, M. D. Herman Smith, M. D. E. B. Hartman, M. D. Steven ll. Stanowicz, M. D. Floyd Hess, II, M. D. Thomas C. Milton, M. D. Harold Holland, M. D. Frank V. Thompson, M. D C. D. Hummell, M. D. john A. Turtzo, M. D. G. G. Klock, M. D. Ellsworth Uhler, M. D. 1-I. I. Kreiger, M. D. John H. West, M. D. K. S. Kuhn, M. D. Stephen X'Vet1nore, M. D. Raymond WVing, M. D. Dental Staff R. E. McLaughlin, D. D. S., Chief Aaron Litwak, D. D. S. H. S.,Beam, D. D. S. Al. AI- Maguire, D- D- 5. I. C. Buchanan, D. D. S. T- MCC21Til'lCY, D- D- S- Clarence Fox, D. D. S. R. E. V. Miller, D. D. S- Herbert Holland, D .D. S. Panic TH1m'r-l31cH'r 2 li GRADUATE STAFF THE LIGATURE Our Head urses 3, , ,- - L - .. , .ple-. ... Af ' ,,v...wsQfz. . 1--fs' -V3 - ,-539 . 9 H '1- -32.1 fi- - . mf 1 'BTW . wer ss FW 'WM 'J2Ef 'i?fi'ffIiaFi i if Y A ASQ . A : 5 i ' f'ff'1iEsT '- 2. Qixfmu 'wif ' f. - 4 v rf fill f J ,1gX,::s:- .Vis www14i-,SEM 11 in ' H JP' Ja- s.a,i.,.e' af if- 1--.. :. 6 MH 11 Y U '- - vs gs , ,,, I i ' L ' L i' , 395 . A 's 4 Q y 4 ., Qi - 4. m ' X Q , - A riff.: - , W ' nu , 5 N f Q YJ QL G .ls 5 tn f s v .,g,,.f ir 1. y' - Hg? f-if Q? lk, 3 i' , ,MC Sitting-Mrs. Sabatiuo, Miss Stone, Mrs. Unaugst. Miss Standing-Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Fraunfeldcr, Mrs. jones, Mrs. Miss Riley, Mrs. Xvatsou, Miss Miller PAGE FoR'rY K Hr.-timer, Miss Quig 'Kennedy Miss THE LIGATURE -.. General Staff Nurses OPERATING ROOM Irene Searpino it Miss jean Kospiah Mrs. Mrs. M M iss Mrs. Miss Mrs. M Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss M rs . Miss M M iss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Lorraine Sholley Nancy Bevilaequa VVOMEN'S SURGICAL Gloria Exley tl Mamie Boseia Lois VVerner Helen McCloskey Isabelle Boone MATERNITY Ruth Leauber It Irene Aieher Doris Geritz Margorie Rude Helen Yeatts It Charlotte Honey .Ioan Pursell MEDICAL Kathryn Hogan Helen VVeisel Doris Ursic Marie Orlando Renne Shummar RECEIVING VVARD Pauline Search :li MEN'S SURGICAL Luchnilla Karlik if Louise Cavazel Verne Euart Evona XfVieder Jacqueline XfVeaver UROLOGY Betty Brunell it Irma Carpenter Dorothy Klabunde Barbara Creveling Jean Remel it Senior Stalf Nurses CENTRAL D RESSI NG ROOM M rs. Betty Bortz Mrs. jane Black M rs. M M Mrs. M rs . Mrs. M rs. M iss NIGHT DUTY STAFF Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss M iss Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M iss Emma We1'kl1eise1A Mary Dicker PEDIATRICS Rose Pellegrino It Caroline Rodenbongh ISOLATION Barbara Nelies I-IUT Barbara Panzini Hazel Kneeht Ethel Dutt NURSES Isabelle Medellin Rachel Sehallfner Anna Poswistilo Betty Stout Anna Meier Tula Moose Josephine Boyer Barbara Volkert Marilyn Zeigenfuss Lois Evans Emily Gardner Ruth Smith Marguerite Snyder 'I' Elaine Hineline Vivian Lesher SUPERVISOR FROM 3 TO II Mrs. Jeanette Morris SUPERVISOR FROM II TO 7 Mrs. Mrs. Iviargaret Klabunde Shirley Laehder B.S., R.N., Colum- bia University School of Nursing has now been added to the Iaeulty as clinical instructor. PAGE Fokrv-ONE THE LIGATURE We Know the Answers, Do You? Who thought an Attendant at P.S.H. was a patient and tried to put him back in Solitary? Who sent a request to the Lab lor a K and K when Dr. Kressler's name was signed to the order, K Xe K ? Who took a visitor's pulse, thinking she was a patient? Wfhat Senior sharpened needles in R. VV. and got square points? VVho ran into 108 to change a baby's diaper, and walked out ol' the room with a mop in her hand? VVho called Dr. Kramer, Mr, Kramer ? XfVho called Miss Koch, Miss Kluck in class? VVho gave a lemale patient a urinal? XfVho put an ice collar on a patient's neck, when the patient had just had a Gastric Resection? X'Vho insisted on handing Dr. X'Veintraub light ties in the O. R., and what the Doctor meant when he shouted Light, repeatedly, was better light? l'Vhat Instructor went ll in 1' down Fairview Avenue alter an Uesca win I S patient-the patient being some unassuming citizen out lor a walk? VVhat member ol the Faculty was playing with a toy car on the lloor to see how it worked , when Mr. Brittingham appeared? X'Vhose curious nature got the best ol her on the bus trip to New York-and she pushed the emergency buzzer which signaled the bus driver to stop? VVhat Intermediate insisted that an out ol bed patient get into bed, so she could make the bed as she had been assigned? VVhat Pre-clinical asked if you had to blow into a Foley Catheter to inllate it? VVhat stall physician played Beau BINLIIHIUCIIH by wearing a scrub dress in the hospital while taking the Interne's night calls? Wfhat Intermediate went to C. D. R. and requested a Folding Catheter? lfVhat Senior, admitting a patient, knocked on the door ol' 212, asked, Are you I-Baer? The patient replied, No, I have my clothes on. ? l'xr1 Toast Fl wo THE LIGATURE -. VVhat I-lead Nurse opened a sterile tonsil hemorrhage tray to help Dr. Urban with an emergency procedure, and found, among the equipment, the pelvimeter? VVhat Instructor, during her student days, lainted while helping a doctor with a redressingg as the doctor stooped to help her, a most sympathetic classmate remarked, Just leave her alone, she'll be alright. ? W'ho, in the Admitting Oflice called a patient to be admitted for at T Ye A, and the Mother on the other end ol' the wire was heard to say, He had his tonsils out a year ago, are you sure he has to come back? VVhat student walked into the dressing room to get a scrub dress, and found a certain doctor changing his clothes? YVhat Doctor rather than put Ollt his cigar, stuck it under his scrub shirt? The smoke gave you away, Doctor. YVhat Pre-clinical was assigned to take all elevated temperatures, and took temps on all patients with their beds elevated? l'Vhat 2 Seniors chew gum on duty? VVC wonder if they enjoy it and get their money's worth? vvlllll member of the Faculty put Ethyl Chloride on her hnger prior to having a CBC done? The Lab technician stuck the wrong linger--Dl D IT HURT? l'Vhat Senior wrote on a chart- Saline enemas given until returns were clear-or darn near it. ? VVhat M. D. modeled a scrub dress in the O. R. and complained that his girdle was not correctly litted? Seems he had trouble keeping his socks up, too, but the poke bonnet looked real cute!! Pixma Fomx Tinul THE LIGATURE u.. an You Imagine? The Seniors not selling something? Helwiek-weigliing 300 pounds? Greenztwzild-being ez1ln1 and quiet for 5 ininutes? Bzirdo-stziying awake for 8 hours? Anthony-loud and boisterous? Koch-with il true love? Maneino-without 21 sense ol' huinor? X'VZl5SCl'lHZlll-lJClllg on ti111e lor 21 date? Noll'--weziring 21 size 3 shoe? Nagurney-witli bangs? Richzirds-without her nieinory? Slllllll-1'ClillSlI1g food? Stout-loafing? SlQ2lllg21Zll'KligClIlllg angry? Carey-with straight hair? M1n'rz1y-in need of vitziniins? Dr. UlXlCgl'0VC-1W'2lll4lHg up the stziirs o11e at 21 tiine? M. S.-without john? Dr, Johnson-:1pplying 21 ezist and not rolling up l1is punts legs to show his diinpled knees? Dr. x'VClllU'2lLIlJiMVllll10LlI his cigar? Dr. XfVing-not writing :in order lor continuous oxygen? Mrs. Morris-zllwuys czihn :uid collected? Medical-without Miss Quig? YV. S.-with the time being posted in advance? Pedizitries-quiet? Students-following :ill the rules and 1fCgL1l2ltlOIlS? Monday nites-without Glee Club and Mr. Bethnizln? Miss Costenbzider-not :risking lor Case Studies or Practice Cards? Mrs. Booth-without her flashlight? Miss Bickel-being Zl plzitinuin blonde? Miss Caffrey-not dressing like Vogue? Nite Girls-on Day Duty? The fi1'2lCl.llZ1tCS-lillilllg orders from students? Dr. Zuliek-with El Model T or Dr. Underwood with ll jeep? Dr. I.ll'lJ21l1-Sllffillillig plainly? Dr. I-Izinisek-not making rounds :it S M. and 8 P. M.? Bill Bishop-not driving ambtilzince? PAGI-1 1 oRTY-Fouk THE LIGATURE .. All the M. D.s-writing legibly? The Nurses' Dining RKJOIII-X'X'lil10llt Jennie? The Hut-without Miss Stone? Mornings-without Chzxpel? Mrs. VVzitson-not being subtle? Miss Reiter-finding za niouse in her bed? Dr. Grandi-witli crepe soles? Dr. Corriere-without 21 lIlLlSl2lCllC? Miss Morris-bziwling out the seniors? Pizmtt-being an understudy ol' Lily Poms? Dr. Riehzircls-without his white boots? Annu Lockhzircl-ever being serious? Answers M iss M iss M iss Miss M iss Miss Miss Miss M iss M iss M iss M iss Mrs. Miss M iss C zirey Helwick VVz1ssermz1n Mzineino Stllllgklillll An tliony Reiter Koch Greenziwzild Noll Serimzi Bickel Bergstrand Rocezlro Koza 6 to We Know the Answers, D0 You? 16. Dr. Barrett l7. Miss Marzuoli IS. Miss Nztgurney l9. Mrs. x'V2llSOll 20. Miss Costenbzicler 21. Miss Morris 22. Miss Smith 23. Miss Ackerinan 211. Dr. VVeintrznub 25. VVe'd like to know, too!! 26. Miss Helwick 27. Miss Greenawald 28. Miss Cuffrey 29. Miss Bardo 30. Dr. Zulick PACE FORTY-FIV! Aerial View ofthe Hospital Grounds M.-,Q .. J.. , viwv ,- I5 ' ' md . wa J' C- 1' 1 5-Y 'N . Q' YT. '. ..l - ff. if ' ... :FIG ,J ,I 111' ,5fQ'61L- E,g:jA' ' ' f' I ,f, 95- 'ff' J gg 6,02 A 'r,..fAiSg 'fg .jf ?k'fj -R. fiwe-' , ,J G if 4' T29-llilbl F? .,, ,I ,L Life In the urses Home Ihxcla FORTY-SEVEN llxrslc I-'ok'rv-121f:ll'r THE LIGATURE m TX Sweet, Sweet Sleep XfVhen night is come And the bell has rung 1'm crawling into my bed. My rolled up hair And my bobby pins Keep digging into my head. But the night is cool, And my bed is soft, l've worked hard throughout Then how nice it is To sleep and drift Beyond the Milky Wfay. How sweet it is For zu nurse to read The golden hour ol sleep, To soar above The clouds and mist, And silky moonbeams reap. But are you like I VVhen the stars fade out, And the moonbeams disappear, M7 hen the East grows red And announced instead That morning time is here? For that is the time My sleep is best, My dreams are so delightful- Yes, thzit's the time I groan and wish I had another nightful. tl re day, PVH will 'l'6l716lI1lIIf7' 190541 907 Lehigh ,.,-THE LIGATURE - Imagine! Tl1ey'1'e gelling me to Mrs. Bv1'gsI1'1111cl, we need . . . lmzfe my j1iz'l'z11'e taken! fi R l ,Q is I , 1 w , r A Ny, 1 1 ,ul SO'llP,S 0n!!? 1l's 10:30, girls!! PAGE FORTY'-NINE ,-ww.. lsr Row: Ever try to sing at 6:30 a.m.? 2ND Row: Our rooms always look like thisl?? We play as well as work. SRD Row: Pediatrics by Remote Control. lru Row: We do study sometimes. 5TH Row: Getting ready for the big date. Christmas Greetings! E O 222 02? Ax eil rv LL W ah Iygqi liyfl-'25 man Q --Xu W, K H DEPARTMENTS THE LIGATURE - Y0u have an admissiovz coming in llzls uflmfzomz, Doclorf' I need fl clmrl from 19-I0 'i5NNw-'UE -4.2 ' l'Vl1ltl can I buy for rc 2l9lf7l77y?H The Bill!! 599.99 please PAGE FIFTY-'TKVO 1-3 1 fl ww, ,ffwQ??1' H 115 5A 'H H H h , --w,3-gfwxw 'wx ' x THE LIGATURE Feeding time for Ul77'67IIi!fU 11111550 N1-'USiC, 7l1'll5iC- 'X 4 . f 1 Q Peace on earllz, fmocl will tozuurd Good 'V11H'.S'lAI1f mrc 'm' our tin' Cl 1 men. j10l1'o's. PAGE Fuf'rv-Tunmz THE LI G A T URE Look what Santa brought. ffgmiev Increasing the population. Read me a story, nurse L PAGE Fmrv-Foun 1 THE LIGATURE 1 Dm1't breallle. Hold ii! Bob, bring O2 Stat! 5-:S:,AiiX- G.U., Mrs. Cnfwrflzfvlg. Sterile supplies, quick! PAGE FIFTY-FIVI4 .V 1 THE LIGATURE Scrub only to elbows, not slzoulders. Operation stztch ,gi 'lg' iii? x E.wf : 1 J, ' Q E7,1e,'ge71Cy Does zt I1 uv t PAGE FIFTY-Slx Lefs go S'iUilI17111.7'7g! Time out for balcing and massage. li FIFTY-SIQV THE LIGA T URE Do I get one too? Wm it hun? Nurses get sick, loo. Out strolling. Imran Fn l'v-E161-1'1' au 5 THE LIGATUR i .V A,--Y. i' -,L . . , Q t, ec -' , E I h w l l P I ls'r Row: Faithful john. Stop thc Lrallic, here comes the ambulance, Do you want to go to sleep? 2ND Row: Time off, girls. On the porch ul the annex. 31111 Row: You should have gone to Niagara Falls with us. 'l'hc Faculty ntlcncl il I-I:1lIowc'cn Party. PAGE FIFTV-NINE IWW 'WU TUC? Our memorable mz'nsl'rcl show. ..-. . .fm-, --ff 4- I - 'W' , - , ' ww., .- .yil-g'.af,' ' ef , , K M K 5, -' ' E D, V Q q 1 ' 4 VJ ny .fl - . ,- . - I, nr. A4 V 4EL -, Q 4 Q 'J ' s. L N X H KM N Hi, X i .gi 4' 7 ,gf ol ' I amz .J i ' . r I , A 55' gk ' Ea 'U -N NJ 1 W ' Q iii x 4 Q ,I t! 2? f ,- if N - V . I4 I ,,,' L A V, fist ' J W v , ,. 3 .. 3 fn? 4- -:27, , r' .K 3 5 , .,',,5,, , 1 rg , 'f 4 Hrzi l , w 1'Ac:l42S1x'rY W 1: didvfl breale the cmnwu, either. -i 'E l TfVc all enjoyed Rubinoff, especially Carol Arm. My what mzrly hair you have. A 'LW w H5 .-'Q Q, :fl ' L ,' 'HN , I ', J' 'W iff., 'L - - aff- PM W .Y ,Pi -,,' u I- ' W 2 my WILL, s I'Ve look forzuarcl lo relaxation. May I have the next danra? PAGE SIX'FX'-ON! THE LIGATURE k ......,,-, 1 i PAGE Slx'rv-Two M . vv ' N M H The joys and hapjaimfss of Clzristmrzs time THE LIGATURE in Capping Prayer He wore a crown ol thorns that I Might wear a crown ol' light, And so in deep humility l'll wear this cap ol' white. l'll walk in quiet confidence, Befitting one who knows Tl1e path .He trod once long ago, The way a Christian goes. And as l. minister to those Wlio need His healing touch, I'll serve them in the name of Him, l'Vho gave for me-so much. And somehow may His light shine forth Through me from day to day, That those entrusted to n1y care VVill find the living VVay. For Him who wore a Crown olf thorns l'll wear this cap of white, That when He calls 1'll worthy be To wear a Crown of light. ALICE I-IANSCHE NIORTENSON Copyright l91l 3 ljAfZli S1x'rs-'-'I'1num Our Thanks To You! For the many kindnesses, gifts, words ol advice, and activities sponsored for our beneht, we wish to say thank you. It seems but a minor way to show our 2iPPl'CC1zlt1Ol1 and to recognize your good work and your active interest in us. But for Mr. Brittingham, our Administrator, The Board of Trustees, The XVomen's Board and School ol' Nursing Committee, the Medical Stall, Alumnae and the Faculty, many of us would not have the opportunities afforded us by this school. 1 0 H lhxclc SIXTY-FOUR V' ' '. T In - I '-'.:-Y. ,. ll lx w xi i 1 v n WF L N Ny! ff , M M F ! 1 I B' ,',,- 1? I , f 'E' an- .. nm 1.-,., ,- - P...-.,. .,......- Y....,.. ..-...v .....,,.l.,4 f-.,.... .,-,, .... -.., .,,