Medical College Hospital School of Nursing - Cap and Candle Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1963 volume:

8 .V Oagvir .N .I 0 ' , Q. 5 I lp.. .0 ' Q S' f . 2 iff? 9 x ,-. O ' , q K fl'. . 'W S , irq' 4 I-2 ':-3,3 1+- 4.5. ' ' 1- Q ' -n ' eu- 1 in iw , N M, 11 'f' , ' 4..e 5f3'23 9' 31' 19109 4 Vim. Q, 'fifbfkafflaemkff-Q, , -9-fi . ,K L?fi 9.f1e Lf- '-' ' - 1 34-Pihfa I svgx 'iyifaf Q A Q. .,'- . - ' , 5. , , Z 5- 5' , f - 7f2'fi- J.-P22--'a . Pr' . I. - 1 X 7,21 Qu- l , . f. . , ,J Z . J, .. 5,...gg,-f 1 ,5- al? 1 Q it - f'fhsd '5'M:t,s ..-. 'ii 1 X . 1 4 '- ' N- . - - jx - J S A V rf- -it ,.. , 4, wx-'g.z'T'Qi'!,,'E,of' . Y- . ,lf A Q Q1 ' Qg.!7'yf7ff-:4gf'h - 5 s -D -- 5 '17 Qi' fi. 'fail - L 3153 Ut- ' ff X3 wnriiix I 5 -R:?-, r' k '-'U J. . f Q . . ,. I1 k r-A-5. xx ,j f ggi . 1 lp., ar gs, W 25 9 Y ,5- , . X - X J' rm' 'I ' N 'h ' A . T ,r VA, 6 K. , E eip 'I' 1 l N I.. 4 'JP' 1-'3. f. '.s f', ' J' 10' 5 'Z 53 ' Y, '. ' +'f fp J A N' ,J xi X-xx X N' ' ' ' 'S T- - -hx 1 b J ., 5, . y J 'Q'-fn.. -- ,, -f ' ' H sua xl v ,IJ . . .' nfl: I x ri ,mlb ' ' E, J, J' . 'x L A . kb- ' A N 'N w i 'fy tix I B ,N -5 ' k ' -- N' ' . . 1 ,, x ,. N r. .h Si,N2 ,- W f-,LA ' 1 5.5.-e 'fl N-L,.! - ,, ,3 1 u,' ' xi- . ' ,RK , - tw' H :Q . . ' ' 1-4 . I -' .',x Qvw- 1 -5 n . ', fb .' -'-9 .1 :L - J ii 'Q '1 H N . Q -' 5 9 ' 5 '. K 'dl ' - 5 - f EIN .X beg, I Q L- ......f , . ' 4 '4 ,. 'P 4 . , -1 Us Q I. 1 . Y K sd 9 ,fri 4 ' Q -.P ,is , A - - u-' V 51 ' --wffiifd -ly, 'x 9, Iii ' . '. fix , -' : ,Aj,'.,' F1 , Ali ,K 'sg +4,fr F., ps., 5 'tt 'I 1' ' 7:11:71 -' .-it - .H 4:-55:1-3,g.1 QI.,-' -,fy ,gg , -4-355,215 gn X I 'w Y. -4 ' . - , f '- J- '5. ' 0' 'V' . v ' '- . fy- --1 '-:X ,131 , W- :,g52'.,74-- L .v,,. I S' 'S -fu,-1, fx L--J -0, . :Yep , 4 S AP. , . ' H' rl' 'iv R4 ' ' I 3 - . .'. , vl. '? .. Y ' I l?,-, f s..,'A,aP rf .vLf'..,i3'L 5' ivttx -gfgmigi ',,x. '. 5 v .h . , ,ME l . sfzfkgh' '. - Aff -qi fe. 'ix' 'H I x. .X Q1 ' ' 5 r Q' s h:L2 , . l ,-if ..,f,,--,f-v ,,. , -p, . rf - . - s . - ' , 1 r Q . I Q f . R-Q . ,af!am-x.r -u,Y.h. if l ,HI lf, 1,2 A L.-h ,L - - g1-. 4 , ' f- j fl f,: - - :X '. . . ,,-? 3'?Ew,, 4'f+- : 1-MY: ,.- Ip'4. . - .'g,,f'Ig.,'1:. , ' ' li ,Q-'IGS - jf-5 .L 1. ef ll ' 7' ' : 1-N -r - 7 '. - .F fi-4-.Hfyf , I., i A Xrzffliiff: '-. Q5 . . -, 'A NHL' ,im ,, gig?-1 y 1 r 1' ' ' I. -if ,A fQ!gi I. If ' 0 1 - Q .- -f . xx, - .7 l Q. mn, 1 .I I Ji I me ss , .R-V I , , . ,. fviq, ,4.,- r- , -,L ,w,,. ..- Q, - QL ' ' - - .1 1-I '-'Q -1,543 L---IZ' X- A x ' 'V .ft ' 'T - , ' lv L ' ,-' T . v '55, x. If -1- ,' A ' ' , ' wha-?' ': - ' .Fi T' : 'j.. jf L L 1 1, - Y'-'a r ' . ' 1 0 T' D ' -S' C.. 1 ze- -x x , -,,.5,:-.. , -,I ': f.o A .ix ' r 0 ,. I., . I 1' 4 ' A- 'I -.--i f f 1 mn fry-Q ' A 4- -W . '-3. -1: w-r - W-HI'-,Q1,. Q- A . Q 1 , tk, R. . l - . -- . 1 , , sax , ol , , Fi 4 b - - - 'F' '--ff.. ' --' ' -1 'F . 'A -x I. ' ff' lug'-N , I .. V K V ,,,',,,,- a dl ' . W A . FA t V l- 3 3 ' f-.- Q xffffl., 1-9 A K ' -if W nm: - ' l pkg ', ,?6.g.'t.,.' . ,N N in lx - -, . ,n X -' ' ' ' ' ' .-J if D ' 'FR 'J . . -1, ' .V .L ,- W '. .' L 3' I .1 I lr -N 'ul ' cb ' - ' '. fb. x , . :.. 5 x p M ,5 'gf 'fir' -. .bi Q bud' 1' Vg -NI A K I ' N 1 l ' . I' P A A ' I - A ' IB S.- .. R ' fql- v ' 'Psa 'S I , E ' 'hw' R x A ,H S' U 3 ' H 4 h. - h L., V : . ' : . I 5 5: 77 ' yi ' ' ' -a. ' s ' 5 8 1, 'Q'-.Q X X - . .I f ii 1' Hg: -.5 ,r - if xx ' i Q 11 . v -15A I ff' -- 11 ' wa. - - .A-3,6 3 1 f Ff . '- ' ' 1 - .. j - I 0 . , 'Q , rl . I ' ' I 9 ' ' , ? - Jn,'5. if ,vfw Ll va v -X .L--L.'. 1 ' 1 'h' E. I 9' : . --I 5 ' Br i' L X - . x 1 .. . ' VL 1' p i E 2' , s I I V' ' 4- -.. In ,.,,, 'v a :-1-1, .,H--'W FYHVMSL, rg I . I I . i P hull '. mlm A 1 414' Ai, 1' '.. Q D U . N 4 . .m., l q e UI K 1 . O- I, . v A DCAJV Y 0 0 1953 Presented by The Woman? Medz'cal College 1-Iospital School fyf Nursing Phz'ladelplzz'a, Penn.91lvanz'a 'M F .. . -, 1 Q X ,fl L . ki. i.-4-- ,, FORE WORD DEDICA TION RECOGNITION ADMINISTRA TION FA CUL TT STAFF SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN A CTI VITIES 3 4 5 8,10 I1 9 18 42 48 CONTENTS F ORE WORD As we look back over the three years we have spent here at Woman's Medical College Hospital, our hearts are warmed when we recollect the many experiences we have shared and the people we have known. These stone walls are not just an institution of learning and equipment, but an intan- gible spirit made up of individuals who possess unusual qualities and give the school its true character. In the following pages, we have tried to capture this spirit and put on paper some of these individuals of our school and the life we have led here. When we leave our beloved alma mater, we will ever try to represent it in a true and noble way, applying what we have acquired through its teachings. We will wear its wide black band with honor and dignitv, ever symbolizing the work, play, laughter, and tears we have all shared together. We will swell with pride knowing that, at last, we have be- come a part of its undying spirit. TO MOM AND DAD.. . . for the opportunity to take this venture . . for constant understanding . . for abiding patience in times of distress . . for listening . . for unmatched home -cooking and those relaxed 1ong week -ends . . for monthly stipends, whisked away by unbudgeted splurges . . for all the little things . . for guiding our lives and ideals toward the future . . for just being you WITH DEEPES T LO VE AND H UMBLE GRA TITUDE, WE DEDICA TE THIS BOOK TO YOU. 4 IN RECOGNITION. . i af-' ' , A-1 ji , -5... P .1 v . gb ,Q K . Nt 1 EM Q '71, Q. wffglllfks . 'I -sf. We read much- about the heroic nurses who have helped make nursing what it is today. History books tell us how they walked through the world among many peoples, all the while spreading their touch of strength and meaning of hope to all who were in need. We can only read about these women of yesteryearg but if we take a look about us, we can see such nurses in action today. They never attain the fame of history books, but they are an inspiration to mankind, ful- filling the hopes and ideals of their forerunners. We are proud to say that we have one such nurse at our school. When she took up her lighted candle, it served as the light of hope to those who saw it, many were healed by it, and it continued to shine more brightly as experience re- kindled it. Its glowing light reached out to usg and we, too, were comforted by the kindness, love, unselfish understanding, and inner strength it afforded. Its flame will ever burn in our hearts, and may we always strive to hold such a candle. For this reason, we lovingly recognize our Lady with the Lamp - - - MILDRED A. S WICK 5 ADMINISTRA TION, FA CULTT AND STAFF wuz? J ' 1 'Q . 1, , 9'f -lx. I, 'B ' I .W fl .3 ',' .wx Q.. , rf X f I f 0 1' i f 2 O Q f .Al 4 , ff RAE. A . - MX! I 7 K - -I Q - .X DR. ROBERT LAMBERT DR. MARION PAY Medical Director President and Dean of College HOSPITAL ADMINISTRA TION MR. GEORGE HAY Vice-president MR. EDWARD KANE Comptroller not pictured DR. DONALD COOPER DR. WILLIAM HARRIS Surgery Medicine CHIEFS OF STAFF DR. MARY DEWITT PETTIT DR. HARRIET AREY Gynecology and Obstetrics Pediatrics X , 3 - X -5, X 9 -- II 1 'Ill F DORIS WE CKER LY Assistant Directress of Ixursing Service MILDRED SWICK Directress of Nursing NURSING ADMINISTRA TION MOL LY WALLACK Assistant Directress of Nursing MARGARET AIKEN EdL1CHKiOH Coordinator of Medical and 1956-63 Surgical Nursing Program RITA COLL Acting Assistant D11 ccti ess N- ol' Nursing Education IO SUPER VIS ORS 0-nl A-. CHAR LOTTE STRAUSSE R 0 I NOT PICTURED: PATRICIA DOUGI-IE RTY ELEANOR QUINN MARILYN HASTINGS EDNA METZGER FA C UL TT DR. FREDERICK DEMARTINIS .- Physwlogy DR. VALORIE KNOWLTON Anatomy , W? I ,I bin 'z DR. MARIA WIE NER KIRBER Microbiology MARGARET RYLAND, B. A. Chemistry - --fm , 1 1 FIFTH FLOOR MISS NICHOLSON -- Supervisor MISS WISNTZ -- Charge Nurse MISS MICHELMORE -- Clinical Instructor MISS DOZIIER -- Ward Clerk K. l THIRD FLOOR MISS HOWARD -- Supervisor MRS. DOYLE -- Charge Nurse MRS. HUDZICKI -- Clinical Instructor MRS, MORTON -- Ward Clerk I tx I ,f VTE FOUR TH FLOOR MRS. ARCHIE -- Supervisor not pictured MISS SPARKS -- Head Nurse MRS. GLEAVES -- Clinical Instructor not pictured MRS. FERREL -- Ward Clerk A I I2 ov lei'- f-' Oda: . i . ' Pl ' ' FDD. . aj G s, Q . 1.p5 O l i-.,,y J xf 3 . ' X' Y - gun A X i-f R Q -Q C X g N URSER T MRS. RIBBLE -- Supervisor not pictured MISS TRETTLE, R.N. MISS BLACK, R.N. MRS. BALFOUR, N.A. MRS. BATES, N.A. PEDIA TRI CS MISS WOLF -- Supervisor MISS HEBAL -- Head Nurse MISS KEI-ILER -- Clinical Instructor MRS. RUFFIN -- Ward Clerk I 1 3 DELIVERY ROUM MRS. NORTI-IROP -- Head Nurse MISS KERPER, PMN. MRS. ALSTON, N.A. OBS TE TRI CS MISS GROVE -- Supervisor MRS. WILEY -- Charge Nurse MRS. SEEKFORD -- Clinical Instructor MRS. LUNDY -- Ward Clerk 15 '?':Y'- 1, iii-.gh king? Y f .- Mi' ,iff Il J-i I' N - .ii s I . llIlIl:iEiQ':E.F- OPERA TIN G ROOM MRS. CIAMISICLLA -- Supervisor MISS ISARIZIZIS -- Head Nurse MISS IAIIAIXIURE -- Clinical Instructor DRS. LAI I'Z and GALLAGHER 1' I' I 'six 'S xxx? -Z M1 as 'r S 17 f. I OU T-PA TIENT DEPAR TMENT MISS SINGLEY -- Supervisor MISS MOSER -- Charge Nurse DR. PEDROTTY PH T SI O THERAPY PHA RMA CT MR. GOLDMAN -- Pharmacist En nn nl: REE FEI: Us --hu rs ,, by -- -esm- Sfif- . A- I 5, ..4 : i - gn MISS DERRINGE MRS BRUNNER 1 'G I X Q 'J Chmcal Instructors -5 'Q x M MISS SCRANTON Chmcal Instructor 2 , EASTERN PENNSTL VANIA PS T CHIA TRI C INSTITUTE - J ,, xg' f . MA GEE REHA BILI TA TION CENTER CENTRAL S UPPL 2' R COM 'T ' ' ad Nurse 'jc Nurse MRS. ANIIIONX -- Hu MISS SNOITCII -- Qrlllllg not pictured 111 CLINICAL Th -lp -if 2' 7 I , ! 1 xs' S Q I 1 .Fe , - DIE T KITCHEN MRS. KELLY -- Instructing Dieticia . , , I , L - N- 1 LA B CRA TOR I' 1 fa X -RA T DEPARTMENT DR. VOX not pictured gg.. SE CRE TARIES MRS. LINDLEY MISS CADWALLADER MRS. SMITH . H O USEM O THERS MRS. MCKITTRICK MRS. GIBSON MRS. JACKSON LIBRARY MISS VIUIINSON -- lluucl l,i.lJI'ilI'i2,ll1 STUDENT HEALTH DR. BOYD DR. ANDERSON not pictured MRS. DEVLIN, R.N. MRS. LUCAS -- Secretary SENI ORS ' 1 Km. 'N .- , he CA KTLE LARAMORE CLASS AD VISOR Our class advisor, lovingly known as Larry, is a priceless combination of teacher, mother, and close friend. She has always shown genuine effort and interest in all our activities. Her honest concern and direction have helped our class in all respects throughout the past years and have finally led us to wearing the wide black band She served not only as an advisor, but as an instructor ever setting the highest standards for us to follow. Many hours ot worlr were put into class projects attd done in her unseliislt manner without a thought oi recognition or reward. Iylany uneasy days were spent attempting to case its over the rough spots, building up our morale. in- stilling in ns the desire to try again, attd her natural wit always turning tears to laughter. Our Zllittllis lor he-ing the supreme listener oi' our class problems and our unimaginable personal situations, good Ltdvttm' and guidance always being her keynote. We gratefully express our deepest love and admiration to the one class nneinber, above all others, who will live in our hearts and minds forever. 20 Betsy Liulc Prusi dem Rosem ar 5' Shoemaker Treasurer 'her Jeannc Pritz Sccrerary jUNIOR TEAR CLASS OFFICERS Vice -president. . .... Betsy Little Secretary . . . . . . Julie Coleman Treasurer .............. Kathy Beckman FRESHMAN SECOND TERM CLA SS OFFICERS President ................ Betsy Little S Vice-president. . . . Carole Dissinger seoretary . . . ..... Pat soeker Treasurer . . . . Kathy Beekman FRESHMAN FIRST TERM CLASS OFFICERS President ................. Marty Woll Secretary . . . .... Rita ceotofaoti Tre aeure r . . . . . Rosemary Shoemaker F lower Colors Song . Motto . Mascot CLASS SYMBOLS ..................WhiteRose . . . . . Green and white No Man is an Is1and . . Cooperation Means Graduation ... Boots 22 SUZANNE BEA TTIE 417 Colfax Road Havertown Pen-nsylvania ' 1 i , 111 Sue . . . Oh that red hair! . . . Lively lass. . . Nightingale xoice . . . Lowes to laugh . . . Hi. Hon . . . Knitting champ . . . Traffic Court . . . Sweatshirt boss . . . Wears a sparkler on that special finger . . . 23 , vf.l? 4'IA'l'-, vj Tw, Nl,Ql wT 1- .1 Q , :I ' , I, 7 , 1 . , tk in 'jg I , V 1 .N . s f 1. .. v, . , A 1 '9 i410 K.11l.y' '... bluduzml Body Prusldusu . . . Um-.at unm- . . Nidllix ! .u'u: . . . Lmglps g.1lorL . . . l'o11j.131l md Uxlrl . . . N.11xv4 H. . . L3ur.xld111u' '... WT1o's IYIAI Xx .11:.111g dmvxn IM- T..1il kx'LYl.Y1L'l'L'f'C5 closcd , , 24 KA THERINE ANN BE CKMAN 107 Old Laila uxgl k IH J Dri: H111 P-1 51:1-'nm RI TA CEN TOFAN TI 328 W. Buck Street Paulsboro New Jersey Re . . . Yearbook chief . . . Bltick-haired Italia Gutgoing . . . Lots of knick knocks . . . First T.V . . .June's sister . . . Fancy paper rollers . . Has high hopes . . . Chevy signs . . . hit name is Rita . . . 25 1 !fl'-tl ' -'50 i,t' jttlu , . . Wgttctt tltgtt gttl dgtttcu . . .jttlttttty M.1tlt1S Lttt , . . St11t,'titjqt11u. . . '14tttt.t ftstg . . .Ct1ft:t'tt1Q tuttds . . . Pttttwltlt' tst...f' . . . I-Itut1,'twdt. s tit I ttt tptttttttt s:tt.tt't-. Nutt ttp sidu xv lmdu! . . 26 JULIE JQHANNA COLEMAN 6116 Ross Struct Phtladulpltta 44 Pctttts1.'1'.a1tta CAROLE H. DISSIN GER 34 Maple Street Lebanon Pennsylvania ala Dlz . . . Riot by the minute . . . Early riserf?D. . Summer camper . . . Our song leader . . . Hemostat on the alarm . . .Great dancer . . . Wild underwear . . . The Hook . . . cup cheese, anyone? . . . 27 ,N lv f. 1 -- l' -x Q..:XL ' -v ,. w ' .1..XI.u.,l,,I.X...X.mr.O. ,x , . ,v.X. 1 - 'X w.L1.x,, .xy ,,,,P...L Q ,. Ii! JAH gwmul EY Ky I-'-xx' ,'..xi . RUTHANNE DONA GH 1010 HYIIIICTS Lulu Orcland Puzmllsylxaxlm I ELAINE M. FALKO WSKI 36 W. South Street Nanticoke Pennsylvania 1 'IIIQQ - Falkow . . . Doctor's wife-to-be . . .Cookies , . . Henna . . . Barefoot on Walnut Street . . . Coal cracker . . . Flowers every month . . . Long distance phone calls. . . Big people, little car . . . 29 :arx1l..l'11 4 Ja ,J r 'r g..'!... !.. In , . , hlpsu r.1 :wmv ..., , Xllugv show . . . Tor mIl.1f .... Xvvzdg-111 prozac . . . WT.1pI.xsl1 1:1 bud , . -- , '. .. ,. I11dm1rmr.f... Ig-qml.1,,,l'1gL.11:: .md 511,11-4.5 1 , , MV. to Yu , , . Huw, 'mai gasps, 1-.gup thc umm 30 LOIS M. jORDAN Box Dough: ANLOIIJ ELIZA BE TH ANN LITTLE 3437 Barclay Street Philadelphia 217 Pennsylvania Qing Betsy . . . Nicknamed Boob by someone special . . . Pink and lavender . . . Tidy . . . Class President . . . Shaggy dog . . .Sewing whiz , . . Parties. . . Home every night . . . Bony fingers . . . First Vice- president of S.N.A.P .... 31 -..wx sk 11-' 1 nf -, v fl M . t'i4, 1 UQ. P11.Zo1 . . . I1.1l1.111 c1111u . . .Good1I111111s co111c111 N :1.1l1 pu1v11,.1g1,'s , , , kN71ll1ll1l11L'1PCF . . . B1111dlQ of 1114 . . . W11J 13111 . . . H01 Shoppy 11111 . . . EXQCL'I.111I n1:11:1f' ulmsur. . WI1.1l d1d 1-011 5417 . . 32 .4 -1 LA URA PA GOTTO 4232 E. Nam Slrcct Pen Argyl Pc1111syl-.ama JEA NNE ANN P12175 946 Tyson Avenue Roslyn Pennsylvania 'VZ 2:1 , 'lo I' ' -Vu- ' NT 15,1 tl'- 'iff I N4 Pritzie . . . T. T. . . . Presents from Tommy . . . Loads of laughs . . . Hope chest . . . Tastykakes anyone? . . . Much jewelry . . . Hot-rod ranibler . . Bubbling personality . . . Sweatpants . . . Sits big . . Loves to dance . . . May I borrow . . . ? . . . 33 vrrvfqg, .y-f .. . ,Ula lax xgl. .' Q X 1 f'? 3 H1 P!'.xL ' '11 a LUV x 1 CT .k. LYH N1 k K J .. tqxxgx Kuff R ,,w X . . w m ...lm.l.1 .,.xu.uN...U,rx Ks VX, ww, ,,,va-.. LV! KMIL ll1M'L1lx HIHVP1 X x X' IWNJ CAROL ANN SCHWEITZER ral-12 Marsrou brruut PI11l41dglph1a33'2 ptlliliiflkiilllii KA T ANN SHELLENBERGER 223 W. Fourlh Street Bloomsburg PCllllSylYi.lIllL1 .Ng .-stzl' Kay . . . Haimers . . . Loud Cheerleader . . . Tom leg muscles . . . Ou the ball . . . S.N.A.P. luncheon . . . Parking tlcket . . . Very avid lerrer wmer . . . Three meals a day . . . Teacher! wlfe to he . . 35 511. 'UID Sllm-y . . . Black h4x1rf'.'J .... - Xvld bowlq: . . . liaslwlball pm . . Ortho regular . , , Wild 14113111 , . Lmu 'um and IL-aw 'cm . . . 'l'.xll,d.11'ix, and nur :IO , . . Sylvxds . . . Close to her broth-r , , 36 ROSEMAR2' SH OEMA KER R.D. ffl Bloomsburg Pcnnsylxania f'f W'. PA TRI CIA E VEL TN S OCKER Rappahannock Connerton Pennsylvania -si. wa, Socky . . . Blonde, brown, or brunette? . . . Fancy hairdo . . . Letters from Germany . . . Good student . . . Knocks 'em dead . . . Dizzy spells. . . Strong perfume . . . Cheerleader . . .Junior year president .. . Can l Dum a cig? . .. 37 J .' .-,,' ,,, PRN kt fin :KL '. twin' A fl' fgwff-21 2 + Tir if 3 .ll 11 4' - fK'TT?..l 1: . , ,kfllltl 1.15. . . IAM-11 . . . p1.U,1g'x'.,JHX k 1-X'uJM,d.1. ...' s'UYI.LQk .. Ww'4 1-uudf .11 4iT.wmr l 'iii' ...I5m..:7 xxx ,.., ?hynH.xH vw K mv'aN- 38 BER THANN L OUISE STROUSE -11-if DMCUQIV ' ul W' . LMMU. Pg-mir. 1 MARTHA ANN WOLL Bonga Tanganyika .Us Wu. Marty . . . Big smile . . . Loves to sing . . . Diet champ . . . Exercises in the hall . . . Bible classes . . . Tennis player . . .Great listener . . . Ex'eryone's pal . . . Twin sister . . . Mother Man Man . . . 39 Remember when -- Marty sat on the record for skit night, Shoey gave half a pill and took the other half, Schweitz cleaned rectal jelly off a clinical in- structor, Diz hit her head on an O.R. lamp, Jeanne decided to join the convent, Rita had her first blind date, the wash- ing machine overflowed UD, Elaine was the cheerleading squad? Remember when -- we didn't have demerits for a dirty lounge QI don'tJ, we went wading in the wee hours of the morning, Ruthann got a car, Schweitz threw Marty out of bed, everybody did exercises with Bonnie Prudden, we all watched The Thriller , Kathy blushed at every joke, Shoey ate at Greenwood Dairies, we practiced surgical skin preps on Schweitz '? Never forget when -- Mrs. Aiken went for a sleigh ride, Miss Kehler took us to the shore, Marty lost her purse on the expressway and had to prove it was hers, we had a surprise party for Larry , Julie and Marty rode the Wi1d Mouse at Wildwood, we sold anything and every- thing, everything was crude and coarse , Elaine babysat for an eel, we met Grace Kelly's children? Always remember -- those long talks in Diz's room, our many hall orgies, Pat and her Taboo , the volcano for the prom, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, study hours and restrictions, those trips to the library, the sun baths on the roof, Christmas caroling in the hospital, the dances at E.P.P.I., the basketball games And then there were the long, cold, , winter days: coats and earmuffs to the bathroom, frozen radios, leotards in bed, cold. showers, tampering with the fuse box, etc. But then Betsy ordered heat! -- and it came -- along with all the dirt and grime, hammering, clanging, buzzing, pipes, and, of course, the workmen. These were followed by the painters when we worked ll to 7. Remember Lois' whiplash, Shoey's knee, Berthann's surgery, Pat's fainting spells, Diz's kidney stone, Kay's torn leg muscle, Julie's keloid, Kathy's orange juice, Rita's armpit, and Schweitz's -- you name it! How could we ever forget -- our half- way party, when everybody had the twenty-four hour virus, the spaghetti we ate at two years, when we hiked to REMEMBER the l-lot Shoppe in the snow, all those impromptu parties in the lounge -- and the jokes, Diz and the salad bowl, a particular New Year's Eve, when Julie sat on the porch steps at one of our parties, Marty at Betsy's party? Remember when -- we sang for the Rin- cliffe's, we canvassed cookies, Marty's parents came home, Schweitz was a campaign manager, Diz needed a rub- ber glove, we tasted, for the first time, Lois' tortillas and Diz's cup cheese, our favorite sport was hop scotch, no- body wore shoes the day before Parents Day, Jeanne fell asleep on the stretcher, we went to the l-lot Shoppe in raincoats, we had Maverick in the lounge, Julie scratched her nose in the O.R., Berth- ann burned a blood pressure cuff in the labor room, we had a snowball fight with the Freshmen, we had a funeral for our fish, Sue and Schweitz lost the narcotics Jeanne was performing experiments with her lighter, and Diz supplied the specimens? We can't forget the Rincliffe's, Ed and Tom, Mary Ann, Chris, Mr. Buchanan, and Zelda. Remember our version of Temptation and other melodies, de- liveries from the I-lot Shoppe the night WHEN before a final, our relay races, pinochle games, the new student nurse on Hallo- ween Eve, our many wangie battles, initiation week, raiding each other's rooms, the night Elaine thought she was stood up, Ruthann's movie camera, and will you ever forget Betsy's fingers? We'll never again have an alarm to get us out of bed quite like Marty's shrilling Sleep, Sleep, Sleep. They say a lady carries everything in her purse. Rita managed to carry a kitchen sink in hers. Schweitz never did find her lost sala- mander. Will Laura ever learn how to spell? Everybody got domestic when the knitting bug went around. Remember how we used to catch a nap between classes? A pepsi and a cigarette was our diet for breakfast. Remember when we ate popcorn in Mrs. Aiken's movies? Never forget how and why we stole crackers in physiology, when we dissected pig embryos, swallowing the rubber tube, and sharing specimens in microbiology. And then we had a terrible snow storm and took the chemistry final in the midst of working twelve hours, doing all kinds of jobs. Remember when we learned about die loong, when rotating tourniquets were explained to us, when the lady asked us to guess the real one, when two guest speakers were handing out match books, and when Mrs. Aiken taught us the connection between leukoplakia and teeth? We'll never forget when -- Betsy por- trayed Rudolph, Jeanne played Santa Claus, we built a fireplace, we sang Blue Christmas -- especially Shoey , we cut tin for Christmas bells, we made waffles, Marty sat in class with a hand- kerchief in her mouth, Diz stuck out her tongue in diet kitchen, Lois had to get her allergy shots, we hid our Kleenex at Shriner's. Remember when Rita had just one thing to say, the fellows at Rehab, our first trip to student health, draining B. C.G. shots, the night the upperclassmen talked to us, turn-about day, and the nights they warned us of prowlers? Remember when -- Kathy lost her mat- tress on the elevator, Bill never came home, Shoey's bed broke, we wore sweaters to cover the patches, we were introduced to comprehensive tests, we said the Florence Nightingale Pledge at capping, we gave our first needle, Miss Kehler dressed for a basketball game, we were giving and attending all those surprise bridal showers? So memorable are those last few months before graduation. Fittings, meetings, appointments, classes, term papers, exams, parties, the calendar in the bathroom, preparation, and more prepa- ration -- anything to keep us from realizing how close we were to becom- ing nurses. But time kept moving, and before we knew it, we were attending our senior prom. Remember the alumnae banquet held in our honor? l-low could we forget it? Finally the big day arrived, and we all appeared before parents, friends, and lovers to get our diplomas. At last we looked like nurses -- all bedecked in starched, white uniforms, new shoes, stockings without runners, and Kleenex! Preceding was just a few of the wonder- ful times and experiences we've shared together. Time will never erase these and many more from our memories. Space will not allow us to recall any more of these, but, in closing, we want to re- mind you to get weighed and tell you that your white sheets are overdue again! L. 5-4.4! UNDER CLA SSMEN 5 x . l id 5 9 P9 MQ, I 5... . ir-4 Iflowel' . ' QL Colors . . ldv.. 1 Song' Motto . 5 P. Dirt-ll, 5ecrt'I.1rj.'g M. Allen, president. J. Brrrm- lmvir, wet--pr't-srtlt-1113 J. Iirsultg treasurer jUNIORS CLASS SYMBOLS . Forget-me-nots . . Lavender and White . Let the Sun Shine In . What lies before us, And what lies hehind us Is little compared to What lies within us. I. Drrdrrcrr, C. Manger, In Fisher, C. Althoufc, .l. Ersele, D. Schmrdr, J. Brurrrhrrcir, N. Wr11frcr,C. Bitrurrheudor, C, Mrrsomr, P. Ducll, QS, Parchen, S. Sanders, M. Mem, M. Allen, not prcrrrred -- N, Thorne. fx! N E' Q Z .,, , -..y 1 M' QQ.,ai-lg -1--r 1 x. . , l x-,Q X ft N X! . , v xxx K , f ' P5 'A Q Q-.1 .I 'x align, . i , ymfafmg Q 4 5 5 ' f 1 i' I- '4'C-'Hvn ,gi QL, AX X, 'shwkvif MASK' W Y-,ar , 1-lower Colors Song CLA SS S T M B OLS , . Black Orchid . . Black and Blue Splish Splash Motto . . . 5 X NIVIIIOYCCI. unwanted. and abused ,.- W, 'TISX VU! I 'z' W,-'xll..1.f.k mf ,555 g.Xxi.Lr4'f .w,INg1Lf..wX.., K, 5 L1 ,J,Lw:1rl, P,l3.1mI1y1d N. ll1a.111:L':', l., Fufrmz, l3.Xxh-f1q.', E.Co12'crfnrdgTruss., B. '.'o',u , l7.Tj11iH., 13.5.1-wrx, Ii.Tx1m-.rm-..,Pruf.,C, 5x1U?.1'f,5yC., 5, C?.r1si1.1:1soz1, EQ. ifnuf. 5. l,p.u'I:, S.QNlX'lO1 '. Pm-X., lim-rl EL, 5.1. Kiildldl, K, Kmu., L. Mins, .-X, Hl11d1,,1!l,,I. Pr.1ud,l3, Hcrrshafl, B,SCanclla, L. ,Im fm., V, 'n'.1EJ,, A, Iatlor, P,RL11!1fux', P, 5P.u.1rw,C,D.1x', I.. Flor, Q ' sbs,- nT Q 4 :Ns 5 . 1 9 K 1 1 4, '.fTx, ' 9- ' , it 3 id ,. ii . x 111' -b-AG -ew - af W..-u..,. W.. ..,..-.. X r I --X .f K 1 X W 1 Q. mls' ,gil F ur' . f ' 1 1, ,fl-1. 1 n W 35.91 s A ...v ,.,v , , Quf ' N , ' , .w F I , 2'5- f . f ms!-nib' LL.-. ., A, ,fn . N, A ..4 W ,iff gfg :ff , - 4. -M- .,4qq ,,,fg Q '3'k'1r'i . . ' 'f,i'Q9'?5- f,'2 f x1 . ,, ' , -1ff5Nf 'a4'e'1'Qf'T1'f4'+T1f'.. ,. ' ,W igaufsi, ,- . y . M1 at wg, N' yy , , -uf, L., ', 'nik ..w.,:g, .1 4 , ' ff..-yi, -H ftlilwnz '.fh-'W X ,Li-,f,f,,' ,','L'X,,f ,. ,'.,, kk- -in ,QU g ',f . -v !'13f1':ff..c.',v-fpgv f, 1.9-V Q f A -'Tw'-Hx srxggffg f ' '1,f,.++.f , f , Vw nga' 5 -1, ' ' CT 2 AX 1 'Q f 4 4. mx .5 N 1-- Q .- J f:.'5'a I r. ' w 1 rl gps. 1.1. ww-1r,':f, i L - , l 'li' n r.' - - If .s-4 ' of .1 l.J.g Q I 1 f V ! i lla' M X f-l nk . licclr ..cl, L. llib: lil!!! c. ,.Lr.clc.l l ll ,Lt ek.cl.l.., .lllc.l, 'Cslclc'lll',l llrau - STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is made up of a group of girls who work closely with the fac- ulty in the governing of the student hody. These representatives are elected to their positions hy the stu- dents. This year the Student Council, under the capable leadership of Kathy Beckman and her co-workers, has sue- cessfully accomplished many admirable goals. 'l'he keynote of its success was cooperation with the airing of conflict- ing' opinions. hut. unity in final decision During the 1902-oil term. Council es- tahlished a closer relationship and understanding with administration. fac- ulty, staff, and the medical students. It also Carried out and supported such programs as Parents' Day, school soc- ial functions, an Easter flower sale, the sending of representatives to the various S.N.A.P. activities and conventions, all of which were successful. 'l'he year was climaxed hy an enthusiastic election of new officers for next year's Council and was followed hy an installation dinner. 'l'he Class of 'oil extends success and hest wishes to all future Student Councils. v l I l la, si Ccni f.uni,J l3ruu.h.icl., N. .Xllcu. l. Dudrii is. fi., llm ' t, ll. NU L. Di:- i lx, lltu l K hlxli ll 5l,kL..itlr I fl ll ,-.1 .ilictll v TEARBOOK The Cap and Candle is a pictorial and literary history of the past thrce years presented to you through the efforts of the yearbook staff who worked diligently to create a worthy account of memorable events. lt has attempted to capture, through the eye of a camera, those happenings and people who will be for- ever near and dear to us. Carenil thought was used in preparing the copy RITA CENTOFANTI, Editor-in-Qhirf herein, and it is the sincere wish of the staff that the 1963 Cap and Candle will be enjoyed by all its readers and long be remembered by the students as a memento of their lives at W.M.C.l-I. The staff is indebted to many people -- students, faculty, and friends -- who so graciously co-operated in producing this publication. To all who have con- tributed to this Cap and Candle, the staff wishes to express its heartfelt thanks. CAROLE DISSING ER, CO-editor R. Shoemaker, financialmedirorg C. Dissingerg R. Cenrofantig B. Strouse, art edirorg K. Beckman, photog raphy editor, E. Falkowski, literary editor fnor picturedl. NEWMAN CLUB Allie Newman cluh was a hi- nionthly meeting ol' our Catho- lic students with Father Gallen serving as advisory clergy- man. They discussed ques- tions raised hy the girls as well as various issues of today. Its chief project was taking the children from the St. joseph's Catholic Orphan- age for Homeless Girls Christmas shopping. 1 P. Dunn, R. Leiuolaini. lp.Cu:r.crford, P. l3ar:1ticld,j. Prxlz, K. lit-ci-zuzan, K. Knit-1.12, L. Paguvo, ll. llcrfxatr. R. Feuerman, W. Powell, R. MacKenzie, W. Rnenn Wynne, R. Rose, S. Wieciporelr, M. Racer, S. Laughlin, nler, l-. J. Maruin, M. Allen, M. Woll, C. Manger, 5. Leach, R, l-ima, 5. l3l1eriflc,l. Pracd, P. Shearer, C. Moyer, C. Biircnhcndcr, ll. Wesley, K. Shcllcnhcrgcr, G. Palchcn, J. Eiscle, GLEE CLUB Beginning this year, the glee cluh was truly successful under the direction or Mr. Bruce Woll. The hard work and hours of prac- tice were shown in an outstanding Christmas production and a con- cert which merited the applause of everyone. C. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASS OCIA TION This is an interdenominational fellow- ship of students from the W .Ixl.C.l-l. school of nursing and the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science. The association met several times per month for programs of inspiration and study. Several social activities were undertaken, such as ice skating, bowling, and picnics, all helping to form friendships and entertainment. B. Woll, N. Taylor, I. Dudr1cR,?x'l. Wallacs, E. Flor, S. Beattie, Ni. Woil, N. Allen, R. Fink, N. Walfrcr, E. Jackson, S. Lcaclx, N1.Gilardi, S. Bucrlalc, L. Miles. QI 'I I SPOR TS CL UB A new and popular slant on sports club was started this year with Miss Grace Kehler as advisor. Although it won only one league game, the basketball team was outstanding in sports- manship contributing to the fine performance they always displayed. The new aspect of the club was the group activity section which took part in bowling, swimming, horseback riding, and other sports. A memorable event of the year was the basketball game between students and graduates. Both teams played hard with the students winning victoriously. ll llr-1 1111,1Q M11,'r'1,b blrnllsv, H,Mr11-1'1N11, I lull l1.u'l1, P, IJ111111, ll, 'xxfrw 1Qn1111r'1'lortl, l'.ll.11'11l1rld ls Mul1lr'r C, lJ1ss1:11'r', lx but .ll.lll, I' wl1-.'r11'cr,l. l'r.1 u I Pagolm I, f,t1lu111a11, .-x lll rl lllrlll, R C,r11I11l.111I1, 5, Xll ll t R. Sl1r1t111.rl1r1, I. I'1'1I' --d C. Althouse, sec.-rreas R Shoemaker, president J PFIIZ vice-pres1de11rg J. Eisele manager fnor picturedj L. Pogatro, K,Beck1:t1a1 P Shearer, C. Paicl1e11,l Pr B. Srrouse, C. lkfojqer, A. n P Dui B 1nan,l.Coleman, . Wesley, Cheerleaders: K, Siellen e er, E. Fal OFICS. J.E1sele. K.Se e 5 kowsrii, P. Soc er J l -:ssl fJ'P lv 4 ,A 2'-'35, 3 is ' P. 'J .xg-Q Fav F 4 5 i ,x f. X .1 f k .Q 'Z r Am ,, 4 4' ,i . 5 st, ...Q-j itvsifxkfk . A S ,mf l r nl. 'X I ,f h , 1 -x V' .v', . .gf Y it-, r if' xl! ' 01.3, J.. Q 24 '00 X sk S . 'V Right foot first Marry. v I 9 1 N ,vim -Q, ,tg if ' ' . Q47 5 4 , 5.4. , rr . :df , . v W J w'4'f ,W 0 ,, A 4. 'V' :Q-,f 3 U 'V 7 7 '? 'L1Ig: ' A vFV! 1 if 910 mn. IQ' 15 5, 4-K ix ,V ,Q i r. :MW fxx S QB Qglgfy I . 1 Kmx ,,.!, LJ-...A.,,1 .Jdh A A' 5 1? ff A x T yn 1 . Kimi. v 1. ! Q 1 ' fjmdld sv .Al .1 L. Q l .1f. ' ' I L xx. 9 ' so ., I 1 v X , 1 l A N. 1 if . E ' 2 JI I-5 4.41 C' f! ,, ' 5 1 CLA SS PR The year is 1975, and Kyle Laramore has had it! For the past fifteen years her seventeen kids have been driving her to drink. She is just about at her wit's end when she decides to find consolance in that world-famous psychiatrist, Dr. Carole Dizzy Dissinger. After the first visit, Dr. Dissinger has the problem well in hand and recommends, as for most of her patients, a vacation trip to faraway places. Larry decides to make a rest- tinl tour of the Continent -- Africa, that is. She immediately plans for her depar- ture and goes for her passport. When she arrives there, she is informed that she must have a sharp, clear photograph taken. She is directed to a small room where she sees the photographer up to her knees in film and madly trying to find an unused flash bulb. She learns later that the photographer is Kathy Beckman, and, expectedly, the photograph is terrible. The big day finally arrives, and Larry is very apprehensive about her long plane trip abroad. To calm her nerves a bit, she visits a local tavern where she is entranced by the beautiful and vivacious torch singer, Pat Socker. She arrives at the airport, bag and baggage, and is directed to gate iil3 where .she will board her plane. While walking down the corridor, she is ap- proached by Ruthann Donaghy who is put- ting forth every effort to peddle her life insurance. She gets on the place and is greeted by the smiling stewardess, Rita Centofanti, who assures her that all will go well. She is introduced to the registered nurse on board, Laura Pogatto, who offers to help Larry be seated and made comfortable. After being seated and awaiting the take-off, Larry glances out the window and finally realizes why there is a nurse aboard the plane, for approaching the plane is Rosemary Shoemaker on crutches pushing her husband in a wheelchair. She learns later that they are newlvweds on their honeymoon. As she looks behind them, she sees a spectacle of confusion. Apparently seine lady, Betsy Little, is trying to get her two French poodles on the plane. lfollowing a rather shaky take-off and OPHE C T when all are resting comfortably, the stewardess asks Larry if she wants coffee, tea, or milk. She gets all three -- down her back! She goes to freshen-up a bit. While walking down the aisle, she passes a famous pediatrician and his wife, P Elaine Falkowski, who is all bedecked in her jewels and furs. Larry nearly falls to the floor when one of Jeanne Pritz's ten kids runs into her with a pogo stick. The remainder of the ride is spent in pure havoc, and Larry is more than glad to see the shores of Africa visible in the distance. As they pass over the beach, she can just make out the figure of julie Coleman, a swivel-hipped native girl, tanning on the sands. Finally the plane lands, and the pas- sengers make their way to the customs, office where they came face to face with Sue Beattie who madly tears through Larry's twelve suitcases throwing arti- cles of clothing hither and yon. just as Larry is finished gathering her belongings, her guide for the tour, Lois jordan, introduces herself, garbed in her face net, khakis, high boots, elephant gun, and butterfly net. The two of them, along with their native escorts, climb into a jeep and head toward the bush country. When they are in the heart of the bush country, and Lois is chopping a path through the elephant grass, they are warned by a missionary, Kay Shellen- berger, that hostile tribes lie ahead. However, the fearless crew ventures onward. They eventually approach a native village from which they hear strange sounds. Crouched behind a grass hut, they peek out to see a gaudily dressed witch doctor, Marty Woll, dancing around a large, black pot. Berthann Strouse is happily leaping about and throwing herbs and seasonings into the brew. As they look more closely, they see someone sit- ting in the pot. The guide explains that it is the much feared, tyrant, Mau Mau leader. Carol Schweitzer. They beat a hasty retreat, and as Larry is running faster and faster, shaking, and perspiring, she awakens to realize that all was a dream. Her seven- teen kids are, in reality, all grown and living happy, satisfied lives. l ,S 4 il I l I I I 5. CLA SS WILL We the class of 1963 of The Hospital of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, city and county of Philadelphia, Thirty-ninth Po- lice District, etc., gasping out our last breath, but still possessed of sane mind, do duly inscribe and present this, our last will and testament. Such of our property as may prove useful CU is generously disposed of in the following statements which do hereby sorrowfully part us from our best-loved and most treasured possessions. Let no tears be shed as we devise Item One: Our supply of wangies to future classes who enjoy such sports. Item Two: We give Zelda to the incoming class to love, cherish, and respect her as we did. Item Three: Sue Beattie's knitting needles go to Irene Dudrick. Item Four: Kathy Beckman leaves her punch lines to Cheryl Althouse. Item Five: Rita Centofanti bequeaths her big ideas to Gloria Masonis. Item Six: Diz Dissinger bequeaths her late hours and study habits to Janet Brumbach. Item Seven: julie Coleman's swinging hips go to Joan Eisele. Item Eight: Ruthann Donaghy leaves her Pub stirrers to Sally Buerkle. Item Nine: Elaine Falkowski's cheer- ing ability goes to next year's cheer- leading squad. Item Ten: Lois Jordan bequeaths her closet phone calls to Tracy Mauger. Item Eleven: Betsy Little leaves our class meetings to parliamentary proce- dure. C I. 59 Item Twelve: Laura Pogatto gives her smooth UD driving car to Miss Kehler. Item Thirteen: Jeanne Pritz's anni- versaries go to Nancy Favinger. Item Fourteen: Carol Schweitzer bequeaths her cough to Dr. Boucot. Item Fifteen: Sandy Sanders is to inherit Kay Shellenberger's figure. Item Sixteen: Rosemary Shoemaker's date book goes to the program committee. Item Seventeen: Pat Socker gives her bottles of peroxide to Mary Liz Allen. Item Eighteen: Berthann Strouse leaves her bookkeeping to next year's treasurer. Item Nineteen: Marty Woll gives her ability to do the limbo to the Mau Mau. We don't have much: but what we have, we give. Item Twenty: Larry bequeaths the senior students of '63 to the Society of R.N. 's. Item Twenty-one: We leave our Christmas decorations to all future senior classes. Item Twenty-two: Our volcano that wouldn't smoke goes to the Hawaiian Islands. Item Twenty-three: Next year's year- book staff gets this year's deadlines and headaches. Having been duly ascribed and filed in the juvenile Delinquent Court and in the Marriage License Bureau, we hereby affix the seal of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Sixty-three. Signed the seventh day of june in the year of our graduation, Nineteen Hundred Sixty-three. ,.- t9 '.,, .22 XS' C7 If 0 5 f I a ' 1 J 1 I X X x 1 AX I V4 up , I kr? S if 1 L. ..4-i.. Ll GRA D UA TI ON THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGA LE PLEDGE 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 know- ingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profes- sion, and will hold in confidence all personal matters com- mitted to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote my- self to the welfare of those committed to my care. 60 ALMA MA TER TIME EVER FLOWING, BIDS US BE GOING, DEAR ALMA MATER FAR FROM THEE. GOD WATCHING O'ER US, OUR PLEDGE BEFORE US, NEVER FORGOTTEN SHALT THOU BE. LIFE'S DUTIES GALL US, WHAT E'ER BEFALL US, LAMPS SHINING BRIGHTLY WE WILL BEAR. KEEPING OUR BROTHE R, TI-IOU OUR DEAR MOTHER, PROUDLY THE CAP OF THY SCHOOL WE WEAR. THY PEACEFUL HALLS MEMORY RECALLS, WOMAN'S MEDICAL EVER TRUE WILL EVER BIND US TO THOSE LEFT BEHIND US WHAT E'ER WE ARE, WE OWE TO YOU. 61 Barbara Brown Tripier A SPECIAL THANKS To All Those Who Have Helped Support The Class Of 1963 Compliments Of O UR BIG SISTERS FOR THE FINEST IN PI-IOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTRT Ifczflffz'-D WV I 16311 WaInutStreet Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania Pe 5-2288 OFFICIAL PH OTOGRA PHER OF ALL STUDENT POR TRAI TS IN THIS PUBLICA TI ON Q, ' '45 y DJ 6 I JZ-Y CN Looming magic carpets J memories for the new generation- , , ,dw tlirouglijnne lithography 11 fi Louis G. Foye P. O. Box 5116 korristown, Pa. Phone GLendaIe 2-62511 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY '37 3? IV 5 g mg, ,' , . 41 .- H-if ,. Q I R I 2 .Nl l Q -f Q ,fn . A . , '-v 'F al ' ' 4. an 'T , if 'ifafwh 0 v' is . 0 Q ' I I 5 Y C 5 A 1. f. ',f 6 Li ' D s,. I Q. I -'71 A I. . s ' , I . 5 I A Q 4 I . .Q v ' .. Ai Q ,,-5, .' 04, A v D A l . ' r 4 ' . G -J 1 5 . ' af Q a , Q , V I :N 4' if is ' ' 1 - N -s 'O ' . I ' w - - 'Q 1 I Q ,i sf til 90 7 ing!!! 1' ' .7 J 1 A P f s .I 'x X ' , 4 21 4' x il! I4- n- ' H f Q , af' ,fs ' S V N ' ,WJ 131 nl' ' iff: I74 4 f ' ' ' ' fc is s ps I . J ' . 4. 4 'fd 'D Q' I - 5 ' v 2 I Y V , I P . f I O 'o o 0 pf af'- -', L'--s 0- .I K. rf' N 1 ,U NA 5 1 s 4- .-pg fe J..- 4. 'L I ' - Q pk' Q , I vfrff ...Q-sirvzwvwr-H 1- Q ., -, r'.,.f x 4,6 O ezf.I,.f2x'7 f- 21 '5i5 f : do Cl v -I ..:.i ' Q P V ' .-If n. -' I '-.A t ' 9 '- Ls?-? f ' 4 .. 'Pv :A f? C::c s Q. ' . 9 gf: 1'z4,Q1:T. 1 x 11.- ,Pi T31 fl ff-' . .- '- 1- Q I m K I 43 1 4 F v-nn - . '. ,'Wf '-- - - Q . r - Y ff ,, v f H4,.f -W. wwf:-f . w a . Il . 1. , . r , -. .Q . 'v I 3 Z' '- ' Ns- .- f 1 .tb . gt '17-x?x L I.. ..u pi ...iii ..vt:.:3?D,g,, -J.,r, gf . V.. A , I O' - C , ' ' - - ' fo ' Q.fv-'.-.-'fc-iii --41-. 1' ' 1 71!F3 '1'-fs--r',-. 1 '. - , A r I: -3' fl 9- 34 -. 5 Q .2 .esfgq . qi . 5' .15 -.Ag su 41. 1:12 :.' , we .U:,?',u . -. -sv' , I . .' 2 4- sa. ,---'+ 241 -,'.,j,. . Q .. . .. f. -- . 3 . . .. t ' sl li 1-Ii ' -ya 4' ' 1' 1- x D vt. .45h':,' .?..3 Us .-Hrlqib.. ' 5. 's'l V as ' . .klhfduf YQ!!-Q.-xg 5 h' ' ' +-f-L -- ' Q ' f ,b i?-ff' n I V' ' B I I !' A:-' 'K . 'g',5xff?. X.. v i . t .5 x M ,gp-.ga ' . ' ' - ' L' ff' 1 'I 451' -- , 2 - f- -.' .. - '3 - . Wi 'Ks . '91, ,' . , :' - - 1 5- f ' .Q yt 'f-' ' 1' -r . T . -. - - r A 5- - E K- 7 Y I lx lf' , 'J'-' Q V ',i'.' ' A 1 xg Qsr '?- A-' .4-, .-pi!! , 3. fyj, r . A .. ,,- f,. ., , , .1i',!'-I , . 4-F is..- ,-I' .. :uf I. V 1, . f, 5 - . . 4 Ifsieg Q .','7 .1-5' , A - ff- ,U D K1 -faq ,, f Ag -,L L -Q 'V . .Q w ' nw: : ix- . 4 L. -., I- Q.. t' 3- . ' '1--- ' .'f .-' ax '- 4 Yxx-,M .. 1' -. ',,.- -- . fl ' 'I'-fs' '- fl 'Q' .- -- , 4 .' ! in ,N . Rf 1 3 -A : rl. ,-5 -9 5535151.11-ef .-f . 5, ,.ff,-M -'tp-I .agus f: , 1. N- --- f w '-.:- :ae Q' n1i 1 i 'rf -F'-Y'..4 -an ' u , Hgh! . ,', hs, 'rn 'T . 5-'H' 'ditto leg L- ' 'bla' SEIQ :- x Q. 5 n '?!?3,Jf-u .I I 'sl K 'Z - -I :if . V2 V. I 'I K ,4i!rn,,, 6,18 Qf. I' -,1',o SN - 1. -' - 'aX - aff P - .. -',,1- Y-if .- :5,'.'?',7- 7 -. . D 1. 1 . . Q .X . ' .rn -. ,, 54- - - ,.' 3' I . . 6. ., 4 . Z. . , ,ff X ., . , GQ 3., f-,N 1 4:51 .5 F 'g , -5 ,A -'jrfv 1.- f,g5g.he 'W ,.Q4fe'J44f:-.,..S2f: 'ing s ,A x, fl X 1 . A 'Lf if, 'f i' . .,'- ' -13.1. QL- 4 'TQ'-i ' ffl, ' ' x 1. I W-xL'r V035 K '. 7- Noi' s fx- l - ' A . 'I . l P ,' 4 -' - 1' I , YP. ' , 'E ' A . ? .L '-'7'6--. X .. I4 .' 'L 'Q5 m'.:'Z-, 4 Via W -1 -fp ' ,1 --.rs --mv'-. ' .ry-ff, i ...:g--. ' - jf, ,,..-'eia.-'.,,qg'.f.- 'S .sf --aw . '.. . ., , r. vx ': ,Xt -tt, ., ., .-. V-.'y-, i ,.' v . I D '- .6 if.. 5 . by Q, N .,.,ft:- ., Qv- . ,ln M ,-q?d .A .Y ' ll 5,5 A. A -P an -'t -. 4 I' . -- . vt' ' - . ff- '.,.,- r . --.X-31. .Q,.S 'W . -ff 5: iff- vT'T'ff2Y'C.- '2 ?fL'qi. .1 - H' f 'iL?R.'1.fs,f'-.'2if-f5 9 1 g.Y : X ' - 5 4--'Oinff' ,h 1. 7.7. . YE, N 5 -. g 5 ,, ' Ugg, ?1', wF.',.,I O93-, 9 ur , - . x' QL Q-.x 3,-ji .- -'F' .iw ' 1 p'f ' Eli :,, 'Ar 'S -L . I. -'Q Q' 4 f ' f Q ' , Q , 8 xt - A ,, N . n ',h . t In - ' ,f,gaf:1g-,.M J , . , x a , - -M, . -. ., .g.3, , - 'frfff' ,ggi 5r,, 4.e., U, x v, - ,-- - W .- . -,'.g.... --wi f-ff ' , '- 'fw vxrv 'P 'fra .n , W - f -' '- .. ff-. - ' , .I.- ,X A .'1 S ' ' ct 10:4 A' ye? . I T. ', '. Ng. x '481, L' 1 ' - nk s 'x i. . --,l4 v Q .i ,ff - ---'L x, . X -, : ' qt V X. r, ' i - s .41 I., 5 N ':,'ff' 1, .q V , 2 f. 5 -3:51. ?':f'Vf-LS'A,'I'-',z-1? f n . Q -' '1 ' O, , - .' 'v, ,,' .' ' .I Q x-.N x ' - X, 1.v' -A' I' . I , - .' ':, . 5 I fe-.,...1: '-'--.-Ln 2 .. . W- w ' ,- X . V- 'w , V vs, ' ' f - ' W - . x xx X lt. .1 - 1 - .- - -7 . ,' Y. - X ,'..j Q ,Q V .L -xf,- Q u Q . Q . - JI '- 'r'344'1f'4 i' v '.,A ffl: '--'-Q.. i , .bg 'T L'c'Q1'i1'v . ja.-'Q - X , ' . '-' 'f GIEG1-rf .Q ,, ' L G+. v f, A,-X 'P '-'X' ', W. l- . ,- H Au .. vi - . -, . . 3 2- s '. .'.', X .lt Q , -5 -wig ' 1 ' W' -53' ' - , 9 f -' 'u?'a,n ' 4. -.- .. 'f.-Q r- . '- I' i 'c.Q.+k' -P--V - - A '1'-'-f .P S1 vm' ' V W b-' ,hw -.4 xuf I' l .. ,v, x.'- I' :pf YI -QQXQ - I fic: I ppf' :ft-'10, . l :l' I. b, P 1:-F iggs, 'A' nj ilu 4 L fx. I W. ' X - w -: -L: ,fax -V faik..- -fi--I W -.+f+PJ ' A' . F V . F f'x j' -1 fi'.':,'l--, ' .IJ ofa l:c -.wi ii: ,avant ..1'.-, .'-if j.'N', sfT:,L0d-tl 11 3, 'K . ,A ' , ': wx r' . , DPA 'I X x' . .1 'W fx L?.'J,j'X5'n gx r.A,' Q- an ' qy. I 5 1 ' 5 x A hx V' -. nl' :X 'vi' Q Q h ' ' H it . ,A i I fl. M - N ,, V. A v Q ., f Od 1.4- XX '1 -Q M hx' xi ' Q . I ,- .7 s ' W 1 K ' fs Vi- ' GK- ' -4 f'-+ 'n .U ,.. 4 ' X .ug 7 S. ...fx ' 3- s ,. ii. ' ' ...M - 1 ' h A. - f X ,Ai 1 ilk? :' RW' J sz.: -,--.4 X . 'f 'K I ' ' ' . '- . -:fx '?' E:- 495'-2 5 ' ' . ,4 - g --1 -. ,,,, ., fi., ..- if ' xl qi-1' -rl: 'ff' , X.: 1 .,-V ' 'T -- . . .'1,' n .- A -. ' ' iff! 9 x P' -2'--'Q A .7.? I -'ug'-'L 5 w F x v ' -'Q'-at 33 Y '-Q ' lbhl L 411- , ,g I AQ' J.. hiv- v... we - Q- -1 ,,-'w-.'- .sm -W- sil 4' 5 ' r. l - . I I I .5514 'ff 1 . - - 'v ' 1: ' ' - ' , ,A ,- 1, I .I 3. .,. g -2.9 qJ:.Q A 'HI-'f' Lf 11, if ' .-'. . -.??1'.1A:.l.-,,,3g, . ,. ' ' -- ,f ' Y' xg fx ',g3.,SL.14'-SIX?.j,QL ' 1 ,' Q , ' -1 w. ,.f-n-u-avs4- - .., .,, -L . :xi QJ--lf?----M. - --M -. A q V-- - 4, L 3,1 '. -vi. 1. .' L, 1 .. , 1 1:41-,0,:2u.'i':ff: -Q .L-