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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 W 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 'B 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 F' 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 +P' 1 M - 11 ,, -W - 1 MA-- QL f , M ' 1943 21 ,f wail-wlfkff M if M-uf JAN if' -f W 5.1-fMfLU'f 4f Z -Alf' l, 2 5 ff' Z, ,,...- Wg.- ,lif fn iii'- ilf 2 -,fig 7- lf:- ,Z ' f,f'L'- f' XY., . f X ' . ' L - 4 . 5 if I x 1.2- ,..- ,J K . - I AV r ' ' .M , 1. , , -4 . f L f 2 7 ' f f , 1 X 1 - V , ,-711: - f-! - ,, - .5 V H f '1 Y ,Al ..,- .,, '- if , ,- I 1 t I , ...f- ,- - ' 'Z' :j ,.- L ,,,. ,Q ',,,. '::' ' -5 -,,. ,,,. gf- .,-, - G., .. ,., f-f ,fl - 'V - .. ,, - .ff ' ' V .. il.. .54 -ff ' - t ...f +.-. ,,,. 'Z' - -1.- -- - -,,.,.,-.f Two 4-Q44 CHARLES A. XVALTMAN, M.D. Dedication To one who has been our benevolent inspiration for three years- To one who has ever been to us, a model of efhciency, kindness, and fidelity to duty- To one who has given many untiring efforts to aid us in our desired accomplishments- To one who has been our doctor, friend, and counselor- To that very one-to you, Dr. Charles A. Waltnian- With affection and deepest appreciation, we respect- fully dedicate Memories of '5l. N Foun 4-QQ HELEN A. BIORRIS, R.N., B.S. Principal of the School !IfN1L7'S1.1lg Director of Nursing Service Easton Hospital School of Nursing University of Pemzsylvania Our Z9 mia In appreciation to Miss Morris, we express out gratitude for her willingness to lend a hand as yearbook advisor and for her helpful interest in all of our class affairs. g INIARY Y'VlINDl-2RI.Y, BS.. R.N. Cliniml IIlSfl'llL'l0P' Kulzlozun Stale T1'11cl11'rs Collvgl' Parlrzsvvlrfzzrzizl Hoxpital, Plziladeljzlziu, Pa. BIQULAI-1 lVfll.l,l-ik, ILS., IN-LL., R.N. Eclul.'ati011al Dirwfloz' Easton I-Ioxpilal Scllool of Nursing University of Pittsburgh, Pillslmrgll, Pa. Rwru BICKITI., BS., RN. BIARIAN C,xN,xvAN, BA., R.N. Assislanl 1Jll'Cl'lUI'0fAlll'VSl'S Medical and Surgical Nursing X Stale of 115,41 Instruflm' AIlIlIll'lllI6l'g Hospital, Plainfield, N. j. Syrrrrzzscf Universily, Syracuse, N. 1. 3 Vf93 wf, ' 4 QAM' A jug.. Y ,. 1: . .lu .,1..,, Z: 1 E 4 QL.: 4' -v- I iw H 1 W , :xg .1 ff? VIGTORM SCRIMA, R.N. SHIRLICY STIN1-1, BS., R.N. Nursivzg Arts IlISlY IlCl0l' Science Instructor Easton I-loyjlilal School of Nursing Easton Hospital School of Nurxiug Univwwily of Pennsylvania 59-7 FIVE We 71 ,lllufizy Kemcmb r . . CATHRYN C..xFFRr:x', B.S., R.N. E? lwm zvlwm. Science Inst-z i16tfJr' , Q SIX 4-KK Clinical Izzstruclow' CAT:-mR1N1i COSTIZNBADER, R.N. SHIRLEY I.,usHnER, B.S., R.N Clinical Instructor ARTHUR H. BRITTINGHAM B.S.E.E., 11011775 Hoplclfns L7'l'L1i'llCf7'.S'1'fjJ Nlenzber of The Amerirrm College of Hospital ACl17'l,i7ZfSlf7'I1f0?'S and The Anlzerican Hospital Association Our ,Mm hi train Congratulations to the Class of '51 . . . Your training at Easton Hos- pital has taught you to be good nurses and sympathetic, under- standing individuals. May we both always be proud of your achieve- ments. 9525-5' SEVEN Mr. Mr. Mr. lXfIr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. M rs. EIGHT l6'w1rd af Crusfees Charles Churchman Norman Donahoe George I-Iellick Horace Lehr Charles P. Maxwell Jacob Mayer Fred M. Meuscr Carl Veit Demarest Adams Norman Applegate joseph Ayers I-I. S. Beam W111. Orchard H. S. Brainerd Charles Chipman Ellsworth Case Richard Crannell Paul Emanuel Henry A. P. Fisher Robert Goldsmith Albert Gross Asa Hagerty Howard Hanks Benjamin Haytock John A. Korschen C. Kuhn Karl K. Laliarr Mr. John Schaible Women's Board M r. Mr. M r. M r. M r. YV. L. Moore G. Raymond Parry Alvin A. Shuman Lyle T. Streeter Victor Thomas Hon. Francis Walter Mr. M rs. M rs. M rs. M iss M rs. Mrs. M rs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs . M rs. M rs. Thomas YValker Horace A. Lehr Francis Michler John lVIorber Dorothy Poore Leo Rosenbaum H. C. Seipel George Shillinger AI. XfVesley Straup George X-'Verner J. Raymond VVood S. McAbee Clyde Teel Fernwood YV. Mitchell Hugh Moore VVayne Dumont Rose Rusch Frank Shuman Ralph Clark James McGiHert Claude Yeager After Szlf ,flflanilzs -f. N urse's Prayer I pray that I will ever be-A good and faithful nurse . . . And help each patient to get well . . . Or keep from grow- ing worse . . . To aid the doctor and obey . . . The orders I receive . . . And always be available . . . And Willing to ref lieve . . . And when my country calls me in . . . The hour of a war . . . I pray that I will be prepared . . . To serve on sea or shore . . . To heal the sick and wounded and . . . Attend the lame and blind . . . And comfort those whose nerves are frayed . . . Or who are ill of mind . . . I ask for strength and courage and . . . That I may never fail . . . To honor God, my uniform . . . And Florence Nightingale. W9-7 NINE 47 Wonder Who flushed the bed pan sterilizer with the top open? Who always flooded the O R's? What doctor's scrub pants fell down during a delivery? Who asked for a folding catheter in C D R? W7 ho tried to take a was eating? Who said size catheter she Who What the without Who a lamp? Who the laundry like to What washed the Who tried to take a fetal heart her stomach? Who walked around feet? Who was called down by Miss not speaking to her? The ex- cuse was, I didn't even Who made a patient swallow for pills? Who skinned her knuckles room clock? Who always stands guard bed check? Who was left with a time? How did all those Who wrote for an X-ray of clavicle? What students received with their hands on the radiators? Who while on the way to a conference with Miss Morris remarked, I wonder if there are any openings at Woolworths? Who charted: jewelry and dentures put into ether clothes? Who answered-BMR, bowel movement regular? Who told Dr. Urban her petella was swollen in the back of her throat? TEN 4-KG b7 ',. .,.4l 7 -- 'f'f-'AIEA -nr -.v 4, I No dmv M H1 one is a failure who can truly say -- I have done my best. CLASS COLORS- BLUE AND NVPIIFFE T . PAULINE JUNE ACKERMAN Ask Slatington, Pa. Tall . . . blonde lass with blue eyes to match . . . sparkling personality . . . Ack can always be seen running around like mad . . . efhcient . . . good nursing care. awww, .259 'EI LILLIAN MAE BRUNGARD Lil Northampton, Pa. Funloving . . . enthusiastic boogie- woogie dancer . . . Lil is fond of hi 1 My heels and French Fries . . . env' fo' y her beautiful curly hair. f . ' , 0V ' l I ' ij K if .1 fir i it f ll f i Q 1 gy Twetvs any AMG 2 . j r lr XR A X xx M ll VIVIAN CARINIELLA CINIINO Viv Roseto, Pa. Viv, addicted to the habit of help- ing others . . . ever obliging . . . one of the scholastically high members of our class . . . an accomplished pianist. W'iWiW ?j?,,gj7fW!iW 2M 2 WW i fl 6 A W , X' ff if f RUTH MARIE COSTENBADER Cristy Palmerton, Pa. Hard-working editor of our yearbook . . . known by her frequent giggles . . . congenial . . . Costy is well-liked by patients . . . fond of dancing and knit- ting. 955+ THIRTEEN MARGARET JANE GEEK 'Maggie East Bangor, Pa, Twinkling blue eyes . . . contagious giggle . . . that's our Maggie . . . has a special place in her heart for Philadel- phia State . . . wonder why? . . . always ready for a good time. it lilll ,dy wi- in M ,,4. Wlffifffifl' 'ii W s +L EST:-IEP, MAE CLRANDA Es Easton, Pa. Unpredictable as the weather . . . loves to read any menu . . . enjoys tennis and bowling . . . an expert at knitting . . . knows what she wants out of life. FOURTEEN K-QQ .Q -if-' BARBARA ANN GREENE 'fG7'66?7i6,, Palmerton, Pa. Small in stature . . . big in heart . . . Greenie is the artist in our midst . . . thc cook of the class . . . loveable and laughable. JD, M of '5 I we EDITH NIABEL HALL Edie Easton, Pa. tions . . . beautiful complexion . . . love- ly hair to go with i . ii reading and her leisure time. Qt WM ' W lf' l of D R+ fo lil EW f Sugar and spice in thc right propor- listening to the il io upy much of Flsresn EDITH GERTRUDE KINNEY Edie High Bridge, N. Edie , one of the taller members of our class, hails from 21 farm in Jersey . . . fond of knitting and driving a light , U ,I 'green lash. 1 .V . . Gam ,. ffffff 'yn -V i e fl fy 1, JCM! W fwfff 5 347 ' www Zan! X ' ' ,f ' 'A . L- ' . X W J? l ew M -5. KATHLEEN ANN LOGAN Kathy Easton, Pa. Candid and candied . . . her trade- mzlrk is the hatbox . . . menu-coffee and a cigarette . . . sweet singing voice . . . Kathy prefers the big city, New SX York. -LCA! I MQUJ 4,m..lw' f z Us ,MM fr M Je I 04' J ' ' ' Q ' 'K ffr.,f,,4Ti f ' J? 4.,,,,,, , Z1 fW'frf4ff-W ,W 'si e 1 7fg2L X X . . , y ,r 7 ifi+'if', Dj! T - lf' . U . 'JJ NF' ' 1 li ' ,'Xv ia. ff' ,yr , I x ef V i V w A AFD Jiyfwll 'Null my ibfl ,fl ' i ,I A V M , i , I -',. ll W yy 'L 1 Ib f'AJ.JV:yJJ,Q3 ,jx xl' ,fu xsfx V r rx X VV M tx- AML 5, xv Xi ,, DJ ,fun M A J A x Q 1, 5' i . i I o QM Q5 wi' 'ff if Q .fix ,Xf Cf EL1z2iNOli,LLICIIl1gf MARZUOL1 Ku X 6 fly W: ' it! Qi' i I N A21 lv 'll' 'll' 'ji 'X 121 ton Pa - K' fi' ,. ' f us , .. LA VC' Tj, vp, X il , ' .J 4 XXII J? if' . JU . . , willing worker . . . ,pf I jf' D is 'fiigi' to be with . . . stylish . . . XB,V bl? ,5r?l'i7liL'!:sTf15?ew clothes and dancing . . . holds y Sbeaiiglgyl-Ieigllts dear to her heart . . . JQQFY Q . Clljxgays surgical nursing. ig g R KQQYQ I l x . -t ,,, g , XS YK? 5- ' 5 gf WE XJ 1 4 W' iw, Y N JJ oy N' 'Y' ., if if Vg ga Qfgf? .Q ,ix is QL, K 553i .5-P3 if Q K Qs 5 fzVIm'n Vandling, Pa. Innocent mischief maker . . . quick- witted . . . never a dull moment when 'tMLl1'll,S,, around . . . contagious per- sonality . . . long to be remembered in the portals of E. H. 9955+ Sevemeen Ivv MYRTLE ONLEY Ivy Easton, Pa. Our Ivy is a good sport and fun to likes . . . friendly but reserved. ZMVL' MJ-' J'24'l'7aw,T,aff'7g . snwefffjuj '7 'EI ROSE LOUISE RAPP Rosie Easton, Pa. Our Joan of Arc . . . avid sports fan . . . fashionable and always WCll-gl'00111- ed . . . attractive conversationalist with eyes to match . . . life of the party. My af K, I i ffl, JJ, ff f W lyffwgf fu s' 1 , , ' ff' My wwf' lifflfwfi M I 0 If . ,BL U I I EIGHTEEN K-KG V- 1 IAQ! My if 'i f !fv'!N LWQWQW be with . . . oysters head her list of dis- RUTH MARGARET 111-IOADES lJ11sly Easton, Pa. Lover ol' lile . , . Ruth could dance forever . . . willing to give opinions . . . ellicient editor ol our newspaper . . . a nature enthusiast. We Q. -sl -Nk-'u.1..f.1-w'ww Qixnu QS.. xNn-?- Q-'-N-QV' l 4 QRS 'Xu-Agn-as - 'N l3 3'-Q - fpwg ,Ag .QS wx- masses wales myggmfill any S JQN JgA gCAR S 1 ...,, ' Roc Easton, Pa. Shiny black hair . . . dark brown eyes . . . always ready for a laugh . . . Lhat's what our Roc is made of . . . lover of sports. Alu-PM NINETE H I '-. ,' . f'L '1, A ' , ff if F . Lf 1 1 f H A! if J! ' 1 ig I 1 ., , f K ' , M jj V f J hy ly I, 1 , 4' A ,V 4 5 F, . Hf n 1 I i , ' fn' Alf ,f 1 , 1 -. w f J f J'NEiI'TlE VIOLA ROYER Vffjff jf N if ,fb x Ulif 1 .ii - IJ 1 JJ J -'K f ff fi P iff' fi ,, f ,N l' I f 1 , V liiif li J' 2 ft? ,A J' NJA N! N X F V .LJ , ' ' Q. ff! .J41IfA5!C7'U Laury's SEZIEIOII, Pa. ,J ff J' l I Rd4er spends Friday nights in the jewelry store . . . wonder why? . . . has a breathless rapidity of speech . . . blushes easily . . . fond of children. 'EI M M ' MARY JEAN SALAY My ffclffpv izastoitra. Congenial Chip is the nucleus of the class of 1951 . . . smart and fashion- able d1'CSSC1 '... athletic . . . fun-loving . . . always willing to be of assistance. Twermr 4-4446 e I Mfg? My Alf, llwvlbilkllijjj I ADELE ELIZABETH SANDT M ,M M A deleu Stuclious, intelligent Adele loves pizza pie . . . thoughtful and generous . . . being late is lrer pet peeve . . . al- ways willing to lend a helping hand. ,xg Easton, Pa. It '5 I J W f f il My-x lJ!fLyJD I I it 4, lf pf A ff . V0 . X . dy X My .ill l,fe fJr'lj i Jy , gf! LIZABETH SARAH SMITH 1 X 4 ly, ll OWJAN 3,d 'Betty Easton, Pa. JJ! VK Betty , our reserved class treasurer . . . good O.R. nurse . . . found her future working in the Quonset Hut . . . reading and typing occupy much of her time. EPP-V TWENTY-one FRANCES ANN VVALLACE HF'IYL71U Easton, Pa. Happy-go-lucky Fran is known for her dark hair and eyes . . . hails from College Hill . . . likes recordings by Stan X- x 1 Kenton, and Fred YVaring and the Penn- ! I f li! ' sylvanians. mf ' I I 4 L I dxf ef, A 'f ilk' ' I' yr, .I X A yin!!-f M. f I , J M it l Clif fd i . f l - fyl 5 'xr' rr fmt, fpvf It 'Sl BETTY JANE WAssER UAIIITYGD Easton, Pa. First lady of Sigma Nu . . . I. F. week- ends are her favorite . . . attractive, soft- voiced jane always a willing listener . . . expressive dark eyes. TWENTY-Two +46 ffm B1 A ,ce . . - is X I. 'Y I ' C' f .fr 5 i 4: 0 J, J 67 ,xbb ..-' 9' 41 , of -.- . .f .fx v' ll? v WJ? ' l - 1 X ' AC, .' 1 . , A , lx ,ff N U K . DL' gx 9 , J I A v . . ' s s ,f5' 4 J ' -3 -I Y' N .IC .f 'X .D X ' 1' 1 Y wr' 5 1 z' . - ' A9 'H' +I' 4 of jx ' fl ' 'C' . ' 0 ' ,Avg L - K-2 Y f C' 'V , Vg . ' O, 4 x ,f, Q ' A 4 . Rf -. .- ' ,491 4. A 'V -.Ns 33' I C' . A .n I 1 - , 0' xXx- by W fk- V v' xv' , V - . ' '2 A 'f wt Kg ,- fix , , J .- W I ,- --, K MAR ,Ugju-IE 1 RESSA X AMBOR , 4- x , , 9 .11 'XI 4:9 , J ' :A , I- -- 0? Aft, 0.-1 , f' fr '7 Hllfzagze Bethlehcmn, gplf 'PV ,X- lif , ' . x' - ,D , ' 'ffl' ' , 1:1 , x ,b f '-if , . ' ,Q ,Af lf. 7 5' Rcsourcelul and oI'IgInzIl HlX'l'2l1'glC', X XC loves lo write letters . . . neat lwil'-do :It all times . . . fond of all sports and psy- clmiatric nursing. PI'eside2It - VIUFE-PT6.S'l'C187ll - .Sec1'r:ta1'y-T1'e11sz11'e1' Eclilm'-ilz-Clzief Business - - Pfl0l0gTIIP1ly - L1'temry - Art Typisl A dvffso r 'EI Class Officers Yearbook Staff VIVIAN CIAIINQ NINI4:'I I'I5 RON'EIi EImI'I'II HAl-L ADRL12 SANDT NIARY SALAY A 11121.12 SA N DT BIz'I I'Y SNIITI-I Rl,I'l'H COSTIQNIIAIIER EDITH KINNIQY LILLIAN BRIINGARD ELIQANOR NIARZUOLI NIARGARIQT GICIEK ESTIIIQR GRANIJA BARBARA GRIEENE LILLIAN BRIINGARI1 BARBARA GRIQRNIQ RUTH Cos'rIcNIsADER Mlss lX'l'0RRIS 5294 TWENTY-THREE Mila I 5 . if ' N- Brflsg' 1-, r M . gym mgigl- ,V A . 5 5 ff'? ' ' ' F'fMf T QLQWTHQ-gmwi 7 ,,.,, 'Q' wif W fS'iHFf '?i?-il '-- -f L ' A A ff' f ' ., . 1QA 1 V ff' r - f 'ww- ilvv J . ' .25-A. T331 1 -' 2 -:g a 4- 1? wwf 1-S-E2-7 1 vw C X f ., 2 I- ,N--' 1 'HEY V- - . 'fd ff if I 'N mv? -' 'M 2 rl A .' A ! m f 22 ' V 3 ., -1 .Q ' ,, ,:gx,ttLfaq' H yu, Y3- N N f 1 ' em , 'K ' - ' sei a , ,F ff ' ' J Q-jk? , 1 , - .4 Willy- wx ' ' Y Z . - f . 1' ' . fl lf :.-12.5 -X , 4 W- .A LL, 4, f V i. H y . .,., t fx : w,. if V . W L- J Q 1 9 gi g 4 - ' V' ' . f Q : 1 -31. X ' k A N414 ' .. - '70 , , - , ' A K F I S. V 4 m XE' d 4' -of V72 N Lg L sr . 1 A ' In in ' i I- 1 'fggjj f X36 K J i J gg A E - i I 1 Q S ' 1 ' ' I Y , I Y L 4- 5, ,qu , -WW? .qd'7'Sf'g 'fx , 'LN X, .ff A. , 1' , Q ,- ' 1 -l1?i.p' X --f-ff' A my 5? Mm? 952-55 QW f 'l?.ff f' P M gy . . M 1. QW, x 11 V M TV V X X . ' x 5 5 ii 1. A Y H E' . NWS. Ng TWENTY-Fouk 4-46 grzzduafiou Week L 39 s- , 30, 'FW' 'lwfi 9555-Y TWENTY-Frvs 611155 Hi tory Dear Diary: Sept. I, 1948-Here I am in a strange room, in a strange bed, and I know I'll never sleep tonight even though I'm dead tired. I've inet so many new people, l don't see how I'll ever remember their names. Xf'Ve had a lovely picnic supper in our back yard tonight. I can hear the house mother coming up the hall now opening and closing doors, so I'd better cut this short. October 19118-Now I'm really beginning to feel more like a nurse after a month of books, books, and more books. I wonder if I'll ever pass those exams. Today we received our uniforms and will wear them tomorrow for the First time. I'Ve are almost ready to go on the floors now as we have already learned how to give baths, enemas, etc.-I can hardly wait! Dec. 22, l91l8-lfVhat a wonderful night! I went to our Mistletoe Ball g Georgie sent me white gardenias and I wore my black gown. I can hardly believe I am going on a two week vacation: it will be so good not hav- ing to get up at 6 A. M. February I9-I9-My aching feet! I had four patients today and had to be finished by I0 o'clock to go to class. I just about made it-I don't see how the older students get hnished with their patients. March 13, I9-I9-Now we look just like the Intermediates and Seniors as we too now have a cap and bib. It's amazing how differ- ent I feel when I go on duty. july 1949-Tl1e1'e's nothing like working over a hot stove in the middle of the summer. I'm so lucky to be working in the Diet Kitch- en when the temperature goes up to IOOD F. In just a few short weeks I will be basking in the sun at the sea shore. September 194-9-It feels great not being the youngest students anymore. We are hav- ing a party tonight to celebrate our first anni- versary. To think, that a year ago I was a scared inquisitive little probie. December 1949-A gay time was had by all tonight at the Holly Ball. l'Ve have completed some of our special services such as the Operating Room, and Maternity and are gaining new and more advanced knowledge each day. March 1950-This month the students re- ceived their capsg it was a lovely affair. Some of our advanced classes will be over. l'll miss classes because it gives me a chance to rest my Twemv-six 4-'Q aching feet. I'Ve are all kept busy with bake sales, fashion shows, etc., to make money for our yearbook. -june l95UgAhl the warmth again. I'Vhat a beautiful time for six of my classmates to go for their psychiatric alliliation. It seems strange not seeing them around anymore. September l950-At last, we are seniors. lt hardly seems possible-time certainly flies. l'Ve had a wonderful second anniversary party out of doors tonight, swimming, hot dogs, moonlight, and cool evening breezes. December 1950-In spite of the terrible ice and snow our Holly Ball was a success. Vacations, completion of special services, and more classes will comprise our next few months of training. April l95l-The past three months which I have spent on affiliation at Philadelphia State Hospital, holds memories that l shall never forget. I have made many new friends from the various affiliated schools along with the schizophrenics and manic depressives. May 13-18, l95l-Oh, here a whole week has gone by and I have been so busy I haven't had time to write in my diary. Sunday night we listened to an impressive sermon by Rev. Ifreed of the College Hill Presbyterian Church. The church was packed and I could feel my knees shaking as I walked down the aisle-our first night in white. VVC had the most wonderful time at our dinner dance at the Hotel Easton. The queen, Mary Salay, and her attendants, Rose Rapp, Barbara Keith, Betty lfVasser, Catherine johnson, IfVin- nie Kolus, and Gloria Pfeffer, reigned over the party. Then the big day, Tuesday-grad nation-at Easton I-Iigh School. Our parents all came to the reception held in the living room of the nurse's home. Vlfednesday we had an out door supper given by Mrs. Korschen, where we all enjoyed ourselves playing base- ball. Thursday a banquet at Frank's Top Hat was given by the graduate staff. The cele- brations ended with the animal Alumnae Banquet also at Hotel Easton. I think I've gained at least ten pounds this week. And so to bed. August 31, l95l, will soon be here and then we will receive our diplomas and wear a white uniform. It has been a wonderful three years of training and time nor space will permit me to continue with all of our happy times but I am sure we will never for- get these training days. fast Will and Zfesfamsrzf lfVe, the Class of 1951, being of sound mind and of a be le '-Qiifi do 11 wish at this time to dispose of our earthly possessions to thos Q .- .' a' t zn we before we depart from these portals as the greatest class u- ate ' om the Easton Hospital School of Nursing. ', - To Miss Morris we extend our sincere thanks 1' 5 guidance and help she has given us during our three year traii 'ng p -, nd especially the help she has 'iven to m'ke r k 'e' . ' Q g a o a succ as XX 65' 5' ff I I - N To the lzictilty-,M'cflQg,s,421s. od its o iEt,1'sl3 ght ive been if we had really tried. I I fu Q63 3.3 : 'N bi? XA To Mrs. Booth ,ai flicqrg' easy ch' 'r so ' e will fall asleep before 10:30 p.m. As an extra zulfiigfv lg l r a la' bottle of Phenobarbital gr. 196 just in case she sl 71 a ap ggi e up. f PQ ' -fdx To the Intei 1 , all o ' hard work and headaches in compil- ing a yearbook x-4 -.- iq c 1. To the -I miors-tl E 'HM5 'in and Bear It when the going gets tough on duty. Xl tix All th, followi g are ly UNI iwrx i 'ncere affectiong Pauli: e Aeker ian's n ura hair to -Ioyce Bottle Ernest. Eleanbr N 'r' 1oli's tal ati eprjsl yr ,etty Mum's the l'Vord Zieinet. Edith Ial ' 'igernes to liee ' ail to Ruth Did I get a letter today? 1 R -11. t I f Adele Sa lt's re 'erve .4 ' iz!! ', i' the go Chamberlin. Margaret ee ' er . y ends to Betty '4Stay at Home Koplin. Marguerite 1 e ' ove of ren to Lois Mother Rush. -lean Rocc' seivf iveness to I-I ris Unruflled Walz. Lillian Brt .ga ' s curly hair to arbara Poker T1-esses Keith. Mary M f' ni -' sociabi 'ity to 1-f Leave me alone Rice. Betty s .R. ab' ity to Sl 'rley Sponge Count Keiser. Ruth C ten ader's ii 'ectuous 'iggle to Catherine Dead Pan Johnson. ' ith inn 's kni ti 'abilit 'v Pat Knit uit Garza Ld . c ' c ' 1 . Ruth Rhoaies p as dito o By The Way to Mary -lane Printers Ink' Esther G r. ,a's inxat al le app i e to Anne 'Tm gaining weight McCloskey. 7 M.1cI'a lden. 'lane Wasse eil ed up o inny One and Only Kachline. Vivian Cimi o's piano pla ing ' bility to Madeline Chop-Stix Piatt. Kathleen L +f2lI1,S gartistic z iility to Shirley Sketchy Brixius. Rose Rapp'. joaryof Arc h ircut to Irene Curley Urban. Mary glean alay' love of c lege lances to Pat Campus Kid Donches. Ivy Onley's llbili y to rise an shi e to Lois 6:20 a.n1. Butler. Barbara Gr 'bn 75 domesticity 9 j 3 ' ' 5- sCles Cramer. Frances W2 ' ces casual hair- if - d1rLlIIli.m:.Look Kosa. Ninette ott-house to fs-Q' --' rooinf' Flinn. . Signed, N-QW -.-L ., THE CLASS OF 1951 Witiiessesz W. E. DoN1T K. L. M. Quick 2W TWENTY-seven As we go to press the wires are hot with news of the Class of 1951 of Easton Hospital, Eas- ton Pa. Flash . . . Dublin, Ireland Mary lvlurnin, the well-known vandle from Vandling, has top billing in the Dublin Dive. She performs the Highland Fling nightly with much grace and charm. Slatington, Pennsylvania jet-propelled Ackerman is receiving much recognition for her latest time saving invention, a conveyor belt for examining the students at the Slatington University. New York The former Edith Hall and her husband, the handsome gen- eral, who have just returned from their annual Caribbean Cruise, entertained socialites with a festive dinner party at the Stork Club last evening. Belgian Congo Look for the opening of Brun- gard's Boogie, directed by Lil Twsmv-EIGHT 4-4555 Brungard. The stars of the show are former patients from the missionary hospital of which she is supervisor. Easton Esther Granda has just return- ed from a recent tour of the States during which she was official taster for all new recipes. She claims she lost weight rather than gained: now tipping the scales at a mere 292 pounds in comparison with her former weight of 293. Philadelphia Rugged Rosie Rapp bagged a double header for the Phillies last evening when she hit ten homers. She is indispensable to the team since she administers first aid to any player hit with a Hscrew ball. New York The famous Marguerite Yam- bor, president of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Cats, personally climbed out on the ledge of a window of the hundredth story of the Empire State building to rescue an alley cat that was left stranded by some pranksters. Alcatraz Credit for the capture of the Notorious Dead Eye Dick goes to Viv Cimino who is teach- ing re-habilitation at this estab- lishment. It is said that she per- suaded him to return merely by her soft voice and sweet smile. Osborne, Australia Adele Sandt is really using her ability to improvise in her Public Health work. She makes use of the kangaroo for trans- portation, and has just written a sequel to Nurses on Horse- back - Nurses in Kangarooesf' More comfortable, I imagine. Dog-patch Jean Roccaro, rural nurse in this area, is still single even though she competes yearly in the Sadie Hawkin's Race. She claims it is due to her sore toe. New York Kay Logan, top star at the Met , has been awarded the Yodler Prize for her magniheent performance in the opera Feud- in' and a 17ightin'. Bombay, India Ruth Rhoades has gone far since becoming a missionary. She just received a Bronze Metal for her work in journalism as the well known editor of In- ternational Nursing Magazine. Stick-em up County, Wyonming Sheriff Edith Kinney, noted for her humane treatment of the bandits, administers Hrst aid treatment to all of them at the Band-aid Ranch. Paris, France Cossett Lorain, the former Greenie, has just finished de- signing an entire new ward-robe for the Dutchess ol X'VlI1ClSO1'. She also creates individual uni- forms for her former classmates on the side. Greenland Dr. Fix-it Costenbader has just returned to the States after completing her residency at the Nincompoop l-lospital in Green- land. She s Jecializes in face liI't- l ing and has recently been em- ployed to raise .john L. Lewis's eyebrows. Tokyo, Japan Ninette Royer and her hus- band, owner of Hock-it-cheap jewelry Store, are presently in japan diving for pearls. She is becoming well-known for her Oyster stew. Easton Fran XfVallace, now an agent lor Fred lfVaring, stopped Ifor a few days in her home town be- fore leaving for the Chesapeake Bay where the Vlfaring Orches- tra has a sensational show on her yacht. San Francisco Betty Smith and her hus- band, both full pledged physio- therapists, have recently been employed by Battling Bessie and Turnover Tillie the fam- ous lady wrestlers. Hollywood Margaret Geek has just open- ed an exclusive spot which spe- cializes in the delicasy, Chick- en in the Ruff. She raises her own chickens and also treats cases of indigestion free ol' charge. Philadelphia Ivy Onley and her husband, already parents of six, have put their order in for number seven. They are well on their way toward the goal of raising a foot-ball team. Easton Eleanor Marzuoli, fa m 0 u s love councellor and author of Lover's Lament, stopped in Easton to lecture the students of Easton Hospital School of Nurs- ing before leaving for her sum- mer home at Sea Side Park. Easton jane Wasser and her hus- band, President of Lafayette Col- lege, entertained the faculty and their wives at their summer mansion i11 the Poconos with a gala event which is destined to be the party of the year. New York Chip Salay and her husband have obtained a spot on TV. Tune in on channel X every Thursday for their sensational show. They are the only hus- bandand wife wrestling team in the world and Chip claims this is an excellent way to settle family spats. lfVell, that's all doing Dees Days with the Class of '51, W? TWENTY-N :Ne Made! Student Nurse Hall' . . . . . . . '.l',:1 Forehead . . Q. A , , NT lb- .Yitfv Eyebrows . . 5 . QCQHQB' . 9 .Sir Eyes . . . . .W . . l Nose . . f' N Y. My . I 1 Lips . . . If . . . . Teeth . . . M Ng ', . Chin . . X . ,iw . . Ears . . l ' ,,., . . . Smile . .... . Eyelashes . f . . . . I XX Neck ..... W . . if . . X f Hands ..... y . . Complexion . . A l. il., . i . Q . Figure . . . F . X Legs . . sN'v--...'-.,-f-f'T',. N 1 .r Ankles . . Sn-f . Feet . . . . Neatness . . . Scholastic ability . . . r . . . . Mary Murnin Betty Smith Mary Jean Salay Betty Jane Wassei' Rose Rapp Edith Kinney Kathleen Logan Ruth Costenbader Margaret Geek Pauline Ackerman Jean Rocearo Ninette Royer Barbara Greene Edith Hall Eleanor Marzuoli Esther Granda Lillian Brungard Frances Wallace Vivian Cimino Ruth Rhoades Promptness il .-L Q-re'-' , Adele Sandt Soft voice i iw- .... Ivy Onley Elliciency . Marguerite Y amboi THIRTY 4-4 ez af? X 4 ff X L A ? il' 5 , X g '- gl jf ' -J. U5 ' . -N - X-fl : ' 3RD Row-Keith, Durand, Brixius, McFadden, L. Rush, Kosa, McCloskey, Johnson 2ND Row-Garza, Butler, Ernest, Rice, Cramer, Koplin, Urban, R. Rush, Flinn IST Row-Wvalz, Kachline, Piatt, Miss Morris, Donches, Keiser, Chamberlain, Ziemet Class of 1952 Thursday, September l, 1949, will be a well remembered day in our lives- on this day we entered into one of the greatest professions-Nursing. Having been welcomed by Miss Morris and Mrs. Booth to our new home for the forthcoming three years, we proceeded to make new acquaintances and to unpack our belongings. That evening the seniors entertained us at a doggie roast. Then came Fri- day, Miss Caffrey and Miss Scrima gave us our uniforms and yes-books-books -and more books! The intermediates then held a circus party for us which we enjoyed immensely. By this time we were tired and went home to spend a nice quiet weekend with our families and friends. On Monday we returned, eager to begin classes and hard work. March 7-excitement and anxiety prevailed. The event, that long awaited day, capping! Our work on the wards began in December and we enjoyed it very much. Vacations, dances, parties, and other social events were all part of our cur- riculum and added pleasure to our stay here. Yes, we've come a long way since that time as we are now proud inter- for mediates. President - 1. URBAN Secretary B. KEITH Vice-Preszdent S. KEISER Treasurei' L. BUTLER THIRTY-Two 4-KG . .1 K ' - ' ily STAND!Nc-Rodenbougli, Hartman, Held, Zimmer, Tanfani, X'Vlll1CllIl, Pickel, Kolus, Kovach, Nagnrney, I-lutnick, Gares SrrrlNas-.-Xckerinan, Banuelos. Longacre, Onley. Pfellier, Weaver, Caracio, Walters Unforgettable Days for the Class of 1953 We all remember For six months all we heard That bright summer day, Was, Probie, get busy and clean up Wlieii to Easton we Caine this scrap! On our own merry way. Oh, how we were wishing For the day we'd get our cap. NV e were really scared And we felt so miserable. Finally Caine the day You want to know the reason? Or should we say the night? l'Ve were due for a Complete physical. Xfvlllill we received our cap l'Vhile Carrying our Nightingale light. X'Ve'll never forget The fateful August day. One can always see us l'Ve again returned VVearing our cap and Hrst stripe, This time for three years to stay. Dreaming of the day when We, too, will be in white. President - K. KOVACH Vz'ce-P-res1'de11t - G. BANUELOS Secretary - - S. ONLEY T1'easure1' L. VVEAVER 955-i THIRTY-THREE , : A 35358 ' ' 1 3 17 I ' f r A W I fe f 1 ,. I rv ky., ig., - -Mm . X ,,.-.-.:.,,:,:,. 5 , E Q v ' , x will - is ,fi s- Ex Vs- Q S, fig. N 15' .af if A ,gi 1 A f 1 K .. ..r.. .... A OUR HEAD NURSES Sitting-Miss Miller, Mrs. Sabatino, Miss Riley, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Karlick Mrs. McVVilli:1ms Stfmding-Mrs. Hess, Miss Sliumar, Mrs. Watsolw, Miss Pellegrino With Us For A While K .. . E 1 M . . , ' '4 'Q .,. W s ,.,s, ' M I iiil i H fsiia. Dr. Loo, Dr. Stein, Dr. Dodd, Dr. Seidel THIRTV-Fcuk 4-K f MVS 43456739 QL Oal- lr' 1 v 5 l rz 1... 1 '25 , iff f f ' w n M ,Q f fy f 1 1 I J f I I U vi if Q YU , nz IZ H at gg ? M K Our Surgwrzs GIiORflIi 13A1zRli'1'1', M.D. HARRY Uxmauwoon, M .D. I G. Human BLOOM, M.D. THIMY-sux 4-Ki? l THOMAS C. ZULICK, AIR.. BLD. Clzifff Surgeon Llcox Fruxfmxmw, MD. H CHARLES A. X'VAL'l'MAN, M.D. , w j. N. CORRIERIC, M.D. .a:f'ZZ.' My 1 E452 'I X ARVIZY C. UPDEGROVIE, M.D K1iNN12'r1-I Klznssuck, M.D. SIDNEY E. WIiIN'rRAI:Is, MD. C. HUCZI-I BI.ooIxI, M.D. I .42 II I IL 5 I' I .nu - I.. I ..k,. WIIIIAIII CLILL, MD. A ncsllzesia AN'rHoNv QI. T'UR'l'lO, M.D. ROI.l jolfmsox, MD. josnm-I URBAN, M.D. 5555-Y THIRTY-seven . 1 .---- xx? -,W THIRTY-EIGHT 4-44444 359-7 Tl-nn :wa g.u.g 2 ., . ' an H 1 , ' W , 11,4 'aw V: A, , 1, , 9 1' P' H Meigs , ' ' ZW' il uf,-3213 ifgifggylagff 'ring M -Q.. - X Qfgggg: n 1 M1 2 . W N fx ' iw-H S , , ' ,mwxvwuw , 3 Lf? an w B ww H A ,fflliigg -i?wvf? is V-nf 1 , ff 2 - f - M ,,m,fe - Q Fo mv 4-K4 , 1 Wien Z'- .MVK ,, img ,mrs- yi . We 1 iif2f5'?i ' 1 ' Zna .sh mm - W an H ffm K ,W , -. ..,f I 0 if lm . , 9. GP X JQ1: 1' . ' Q I6 X .if 5 . f J N E 'Xl 1, E M xx W yy j -sv-Q-QT ,,, ' f jfxczon KINCOV, Mn. Chief ofMerli1.'aI Sz'rvices H. T. HOI4'I N'IAN, BLD. W. F. Sluxxma, NLD. Jos: P1-1 GRANDI, XI D , . L X'vlLI.lANI HfXNlSliK, M.D. Moxuus KRAMER, MD. A, 13, Cjumggqy, X F. W. WVARD, M.D. S. M. Lxissxi, M.D. Dfxvm Fmxmauc, M.D. josxiru Vlaksfxcxi, M.D. Fo RTY'TWO -'QKW '-W' . ww S E W V 'Tl-IIZODORI-1 lllilfll-IBAUM, M.D. IRENIH Lfxuu. MD. H. M. LIZAVITT, M.D. , 4 Q , f 1 vu x r ' ? WA' fi! u u ii' F w. 4 , x - -. ,nw 2 3 ' J . 'J I 5 ,J ' , 1 f5zLf5Z,f 2 Q11 ,,,4.m f Mgzsxg' , g4s2fssszg5fgf:g:z,. 1 K1 ...W v , W5-4 ng .1.,: , W , ww 1' 2 f I 1 1. . ' figwagggifgw N' H ' 7 ,552 W i. f X - , , - 1 - we wghgaggyg w w if Fo RTY-FOU R 4-Q 4- .1 1 'gif X ff' 4' J 54 X , X ,, 'IM 4 f ll X X r . I Yr ' X' -kv' rut S gi ' gR 'Nf' xv. Qin Z7 if ' l,. BQ ,, bf. 532,75 ,.,. Pcdiafrivians Romain' S'r1awARu, M.D. MERTON E. COHEN, M.D. ELLA A. RICCI, NLD ROBliIl'l' COHEN, MD. FORTY-six 4-55? Associate in Charge R. D. l',xlun', MD. E ff? -219 tc gf' 1, rw 7 x F -fa, .fx .QW 5524 FORTY-sEvEN Daffyuifizw Acid-fast: substance which sticks fast to acid Gram-stain: substance which stains grams Slides: sterile slippers Scalpels: that on which the hair grows Acne: super market Flatus: substance used to inflate a tire Scultetus: part of the head Acute': pretty girl Alcohol: burning substance Hyposensitivity: sensitivity to a hypo Nurses Home: home for the depressed Telephone in Receiving YVard: one ring that you don't Want Hatrack: senior student in Receiving VVard Amnesia: a symptom common during State Board Examinations Anonymous: person who called you at 3 A. M. to scrub in the O R Penicillin: the newest brand of ink Streptomycin: Gypsy Rose Lee Artery: eerie drawing Asymmetry: place where they bury dead people Ataxy: vehicle you can't obtain on a rainy night Atonic: sulfur and molasses Atrophy: ornament on the hreplace mantle Autoinfection: infection of a car Decubitus: pertaining to romance Blood: substance at the sight ol which, nurses faint B. M. R.: bowel movement regular Boil: something you do when you're angry Bronchus: wild western horse Cabbage: Italian for understand Chloroform rabbit: ether bunny Chicken: scared Choking: telling a funny story Cilliary: funny Cells: rooms in the Nurses' Home Organ: instrument played in church Orientation: plantation in the Far East Out Patient Department: department in which all the patients are unconscious FORTY'ElGHT 4-KG I .71- ,z 1 QTEK X N X X DONALD C. RICHARDS, M.D. Chief of Obstetrics fzfrk iv ffwfzvers K L- F- BURKI-EY, MD- S'rm'HIaN NIURRAY, M.D, FIFTY K-4145 X L x X Jw F i T. W. l3,xkf:KLm', M.D TI ,f I ,' ,4 as . 4, ,.,, ,E ' p aw-ff ' W ' ar .+ .5 Km 5- xi' X-.X ' Jw I X U Q f jf , XXX , rv ,T 3 K xxx X--X mu , M, 3 X 5 i la pg ' , 'Q ? U h ,, 'X' X ' f' 'W X . ' Nix X, 3559-V1 1 FIFTY-oNE Qrnaus and Grin Ackerman-getting up early Yambor-gossip Brungard-back seat drivers W7asser-bed check Cimino-waiting for people Smith-ten o'clocks Costenbader-people who borrow without telling you Salay-not enough overnights and twelve o'clocks on nice warm summer nights Geek-missing a bus VVallace-hours on O B Granda-finding an empty refrigerator Sandt-talking Greene-losing money Rhoades-people who are interested in you when your services are needed Hall-people looking over my shoulder Royer-curious people Kinney-everything in general Roccaro-no hot water Murnin-bed pans Rapp-writing you can't read Logan-no coffee at nourishment Onley-probies noise Marzuoli-hats, stuffed peppers, and straight hair Seniors Viv's alarm clock going off at 5:30 A. M. How I hate to get up in the morning 7-ll '7-ll shift Case studies-beg your pardon, care studies No hours posted on W S Having permissions taken away People who don't put nurses' notes on charts Gossip in C D R O B patients that deliver at 6:45 A. M. Alarm clocks that don't go off flate for chapelj People who empty bed pans in the sterilizer Changing of hours at the last minute Never getting a Sunday oif Working both Christmas and New Years Snoopervisors Only two cookies at nourishment Not enough linen to make all the beds Doctors who redress patients at ll P. M. and n Frnrv-Two 4-QQ rake rounds at meal time ...nf , ww N0 8HoKllI6 .- ZT l ' WM' --I fg In -l. . x- 3 X27 1, N X!! f fr + rg 1 L. .f , 'N 'I A fffh, ,, W' T fp, HW fl Q I I1 ,pm Y . M ffl My 'ff Wy If V ' ' 7 N QS V' . P' 4' 1 X Z. ' . J v X , + w x , 4N' l v OL, C ' X X : f '4 ' X IL-I-Q-I' K NJ -.4 N ,fb 5, 'ls' I fi' -A+-, 1- ,.,ii----- 4-E f if .V F Q .. v FIFTY-Foua 4-JK? WWW' '-0 HURT Y , I' i 4 1-4-Q: uu- C - ..., Q...- ' 192012 Q1 DM 18 5.-. f L 7 X 5 A fl 1 .. f 1 , E'?'xX X N ,bl , 1,15 W W J ww, Q l 'Xxx-QS? 16 I 1 1 6 X 15 rl 11 1 ' 8 ,Y 15 ' ' m - 1 ll v f if !7fff:3-XX . X t l'.!LIlf'Q2f',2:.gxx f , .Lg-:.,3',:',.'5,,lf.,h'.l- , fffff?-3: v E 'Z f ' - ' B-Ox QP Q V X 'K R - M 704.1 m2f A 3-1 V,.,, ., if K X 2 Frm-sux 4-K? ,Ap 1 , 51: n Wiliiw Q1 , L- ff uk wa. f ,,,, :igggff-1 55.2225 Ni. , 2 1. gh , Q ,1 .J fzfiiz. ,fx 5 N, X A qv- E ,XZ X 1 h X' la - fr - ,.,,. X W -2- ffm, -0.w'.f..n QL! 'W Nf,zz+fw+ wx v , , f a 0 'ga ' b I N 1 1 ,',1' 'X f -LX ra- ft-' gi I IVKXX 9,9 'fix X I I ' ff ij ,Cabmzfory NEWTON W. LARKUM, MD Pnllzalngisl FIPTY-Elem ,4'K4Q X-kay XVILLI.-XM JOHNSON. BLD. Rrldioloxisl a 'TN 5, gf. 4' 9535-7 FIFTY-NINE Wa king Zagsther 1, 3,7244 T, .. W ,fviii 'wir SIXTY 4-4 f ,Z N' l5'5l1i14d the 5651465 .HK ' W ' W .1 'Aa ,gif xl QF' X.. V Srxrv-o flmmzry Staff VIc:'I'OR RIICSSINGICR, R'I.D.-Ell7l??'l'f1lS Chief, Dept. of Medicine 'IOI-IN I'IOYVELL XfVIcs'I', M.D.-Eflzeritzzs Chief, Dept. of Pediatrirs VV. G. 'IRILLNIAN General Practice S taff R. G. BENJAMIN, M.D. VVALTER A. BOQIIIST, M.D. KIOSIZPH M. BRAU, M.D. FRANK CAPOBIANCO, M.D. F. T. CLARKE, M.D. S. G. DEMARCO, M.D. .IOSEPI-I L. FARACIZ, M.D. LEWIS CQIZNNINGIQR, M.D. B. HARTMAN, M.D. HAROLD HOLLAND, M.D. G. D. ILIUMMI-IL, M.D. HARIIX' KRIFGIER, M.D. K. S. KUIiN, M.D. GEORGE LADIIACH, M.D. G. I-I. NADEAII, M.D. CHARLES A. NICHOLAS, M.D. AI. C. BLIOI-IANAN, D.D.S. CLARENCE FOX, D.D.S. I-IERIIERT HOLLAND, D.D.S. AARON LITWAK, D.D.S. T. Mc:CARTI-IEY D.D.S. SIXTY Two Dental Staff QI. A. NORRIS, M.D. j. G. OLIVIEIQ, M.D. P. S. POLINIZR, M.D. QUINIZY, M.D. PAUL SGHUESSLISR, M.D. GEORGE SMITH, M .D. HERMAN SMITH, M.D. A. KI. SPARTA, M.D. C. MILTON 'THONIAS, M.D. FRANK V. 'TQI-IOMPSON, M.D JOHN A. TURTZO, M.D. ELLSYVORTI-I LII-ILICR, M.D. STIEPI-IFN W ETMORIC, M .D. RAYMOND YVING, M.D. KATHRYN IQRAUSZ, M.D. MAX COOPER, M.D. R. E. McLAIIGIII.IN, D.D.S. R. E. V. NIILLIZR, D.D.S. H1iNRX KOYN'ITZ, D.D.S. JOSEPH LOIACONO, D.D.S. HENRX' SEGATTI, D.D.S. Y XO WMV fy 8 fry jg Q , W , A 4? A ff JU JMJ, I ff W fm! U 3yViA,i!JL KAXA V M u A VX if gf XX Q. y 1 fi n . l ff Z f sw .af ff Q I Y WQQ i,:,2',Z2-Q, .Qs - A Q ' 'H -'ff x E 4 5 1fS:'fXf WN , 5, W e Q 5? 57 :Y N f J .. E Q 63 i ,l X x 9 mf fi U hi gh 4 H . ,gf xi., qt ' f X GT'x L' ,I E V' M X M N , N-ML Student Government A bow: The Student Government Association of the Easton Hospital School of Nursing cele- brated its Hrst anniversary in February 1951. This association aids the students in realizing and solving the many problems which arise in a training school. Three students from each of the three classes make up the council. Meetings are held before each mass meeting on the first Thurs- day of each month. Clmifrman - - M. SALAY Vice-Clmirman - M. BTCFADDEN Secretary - D. HUTNICK Faculty Adzfism '--- Miss MILLER By The Way Below Our student newspaper, BY THE WAY, was started in 1950 by a group of interested students who wanted to get the news of in- terest to students and subscribers. The staif is comprised of: Miss Bickel, Advisory Ruth Rhoades, Editor-in -Chief, Mary AI. McFadden, Assistant Editorg Shirley Onley, Typist, and Shirley Brixius, Doris Walz, Eva Nagurney, Barbara Vfalters, Bar- bara Greene, Barbara XfVilheln1, Kathleen Lo- gan, Irene Urban, Irene Held, Dorothy Hut- nick, and Winnie Kolus-Reporters. Many different types of articles are writ- ten, such as: Editorials, Education Corner, Poems, Student Council News, Song Titles, Graduate News, Roving Reporter, jokes and many cartoons. BY THE WAY is our youngest but pep- piest and most active organization and one of which we are all very proud. 9395-F SIXTY-FIVE .ai E . gtg' 'QM ,, a 2' in 2 f f: fgn asm 211 in 5 X ga?-.. hm -. ..... . ' ' S-'Y ' . N ,pimxii Y , Q is EET? E' f i lil ' ' Shri? l' .1 . em Jiifrgigeff' fifi . ' Byberry Entering P S H for the first time is like entering a strange country, full of strange people and strange sounds. Our first night there we all locked our doors before we could sleep. The first three days we hiked over the 1600 acres getting acquainted with 6300 patients. We matlemany new friends among the patients and students from ten other schools of nursing. We will never forget our many experiencesg peeling onions, patients escaping, tramping through mud, torn uni- forms, and chasing the many stray, wild cats. As the weeks went by we became very fond of state and when it was time to depart there were tears in our eyes. Rumor has it that a few of our girls are considering returning to P S H. Do you have your applications in yet? SIXTY-six K-QQ e i r it , gqyisgnwweamg X i A mNMN?'E:f .' . . ,x . 552523: . ,633 5 fi Gini! .... .....,, A 1' 77 Nsaiiiiifiiii, lu. iiirgggmgg, '53,-5 ' U V W it PL M. Em- .wg 211 rf' ,J , ' A . sz X: :ww nulr' W ,,,, 1' 1, a , n l i G K I A 11: Lf-H I I -lf, MTF , 4 5553-7 SIXTY-sever: SIXTY-EIGHT 4-4444 'li J, W1 11 'T I' I ,-5 alifkx. -lf ,rs gg 9539-f Slxw-NINE SEVENTY 4-'K Han V011 imagine? Hall-not sleeping when off duty? Logan-without make-up? Roccaro-liking Byberry? Sandt-not trying to raise money for the yearbook? Salay-being nasty to everyone? Yambor-in a leather cut? Ackerman-with coal black hair? Geek-not talking? Brungard-practicing on the drill Held in the army? Cimino-not worrying? Granda-not hungry? Costenbader-not being an iclealist? Greene-not being domestic? Onley-being loud and boisterous? Marzuoli-cool, calnl, and collected? Rapp-with a husband and ten children? Royer-not eating eggs at breakfast? l'Vasser-weighing 200 pounds? VVallace-not going home every chance she gets? Rhoades-not passing out assignments for the newspaper? Smith-not looking for a letter? Murnin-sitting still? Kinney-not threatening to go south? Miss Quig-not being elhcient? 222-empty? Dr. lfVeintraub-not asking for a certain clamp in the O.R.? Frank Varga-without a cigar? Miss Morris-not being persuasive? Dr. R. Johnson-ever being serious? Miss Bickel-without her dimples? Dr. NV. -johnson-a soprano? Miss Miller-without her philosopsy? Miss Moser-obese? Mrs. Hess-working on the floor? Dr. Stein-without his crepe-soled shoes? Dr. Dodd-with a Dutch accent? Miss Karlik-with a loud booming voice? Dr. Loo-without a bow tie? Dr. Seidel-without a G. I. haircut? Dr. Larkum-trying to quiet the babies in p Fourth floor-without bed pans? Mrs. lfVatson -unticly? Miss Pelligrino-not being excited? Miss X'Vunderly-not having initiative? Miss Scrima-without a smile lor everyone? Mrs. Canavan-without stunning eyes? Dr. U nderwood-wearing the same suit? Dr. Zulick-driving a 1924 Stanley Steamer? Earl Rule-not talking about the cow on th Mrs. Kramer-refusing to help anyone? Miss Boscia-without bangs? Mrs. Search-without her unique accent? ediatric clinic? e roof? 53? Ssvsrm'-one Much 9115501 ' Standing in a lorsaken corner of the Hall of the Nurses, Home, I spied Brain gard holding her head alter being hit with a lKGl'2lIlCl,,21 Roe earo. Her head was so deformed she resembled a Geek, l'Ve took her to Receiving l'VZl1'Cl where Ackerman cleaned the Sand t out ol the wound with W'asser and said the Cost y was nil. At Hrst we thought she might need Cim ino stitches but Lo gan and behold-she didnt. XfVall'aCe, we all felt relieved and decided to go back to the home. Her Kin ney were notified about her Rapp on the head which made her see 'AGreen e and sent her reeling on a trip to Marz uoli. By this time we were so Yz1m Bored' with her Hlx'lll1'l'llllHg and Salay ling that we sent her on the Rhoades for a weekend with her parents who were the Onley ones who could put up with her. YVHO DONE IT? VVell, we Hnally found out! Smith and Royer!!! SEVENTY'TWO -4-'ff 765 445,-s 'iii- Q . XLM.-X NVEISENBACH SIGMAN, R.N. PAUL SCI-IYVARZ, NLD. lin jliklemutiam Life! we've been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy Weatherg ,T is hard to part when friends are dear- Perhaps 't will cost a sigh, a tearg Then steal away, give little warning, Choose thine own tinieg Say not Good-Night-but in some brighter cliine Bid me Good-Morning. 95+ Ssvsmv-THR , , - X 2 2 5' 4 f 2 I, I Il ,f 5 ,ff f 41 '7 ,2 2. HW HMI!! 7 1 f Z -P z f Z Z'- gaxff -f' ? F-if '94 fr A f .lx , fs' Z K A2 Gi -2 .l' ff- ff Z, 45 l 2' 42' ,f of 71? 7 Z,,.-- ? ,..f-f Z 5' ,33- ,gf 5 .X li 3 ,Z- 2 va- hzrf- , T4 .,.,v 4, f 5 ,-. , if V 1 z ,-f ' ' ,. f Z if 5 x . I-Y F 4 f K -' as - -9 - V , ff' U ,,.. ,.. ,. I, x , 5, 'K T fc' f , . 'V V , ff L d X5 . 4 ,if rfffffq lt , ' f f- A . '01-... - A . ' . , . ,Z f -I 'J-,A a , 'V V' 4 1 4 5' Z I ' f-. -f ' f 1 ff f , , 1 . , 1 f ,. f f 1 I f A f ,, - yf - f 4' 1 -f V,. Y , 'f ' .,. s f Q ' ,Y ,. Y af ,' ' I ' , '20 . f' -- 1 A , ,. ,f-f-- , N, ,. . --,J .fl f ,.r. , --f-' ' I 4 f pf ' . H , gi- ' 2- C, -K' . kg Q T af' .., ,,.- ha, f ,Q -' Z 1 4.1 4-, . . - if V I I , ,x - L U , 1, r AI, --- A .fy :.',,. f- 'V C , ff- 1 L. 'f E' ' 1- f f ,Y 1-1 , '-., ,,.,- H I ,Q 1 2, H, A A .-.F 2 1 Af- ff 'Y , f :Idea- 5 ' l , S ff- ,, -, ' ' . , I v F- ,. , , L V -2 i K - ,, I ,. f , x, . f 1- 12 1- G. - ' Zi, Q ff ,hz Y f, , ' , Y ... '-I-I . - ,' ' ' 5 , 5 -in Y- -r ,., ' X5 , .- Z ,. 5 ,M .... A ,..- -- -f: ' L Q- ..- .. Mlfrvns Frank Hanson Clifford Ellor John Lake Liz Boyer Mrs. Miriam Sanders Georgia Hegarty Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Jones Mrs. Richard G. Young Jim and Jeanette's McCarthy's Sewing Mach. Service Tee-Kay Shop Howard's Grocery Lohrman's Drug Store Sara Mills Shop Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brotzman Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Knickerbocker Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Everitt Rose E. Sottasanti Mr. and Mrs. John Curly Helen Raub Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spang Niper's Grocery George M. Sipos Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Royer, Jr. Mier's Alfls Pharmacy John Price Kesslerls Hauling Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Williaiii Behlke Dr. Henry A. Segatti Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Belkey Jane C. Berretta Helen McCloskey Dennis Smith-Nash Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George Stahley Mrs. Theresa Rapp Mr. Weiiclel Reiser, Sr. Mr. Wenclel Reiser, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Barclay Frances Breiner Mr. and Mrs. Omer Dietterich Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Starner Walter' B. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gressman Dr. and Mrs. Frederich Uhler Mr. and Mrs. Johnny john Mary Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pasternak Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Waska Mrs. M. Salay Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lincoln and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Bolla Edith Kuebler Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kinney Marie Volkert 9359-7 SEVENT Y Autographs mfs fffcw-11 - fm! QZQNJZAJK-7mJL'fJQ .. '4Uf'f5nom- adam. kelf I woulaf have been 'D'-Wll:'n- Laffy QUWVZLM 50,4 .vi 5 QLLM7 WJ THE JOHN S. CORRELL CO., Inc Prinlcrs and Publislzers Since 1872 318-820 F1-:RRY STRMZT EASTON, PA. , ,. , . I 1 1 , , , W , , , , . , H H H . ,. M , , 1, , 1 ' . - . i