Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing - Carmen Sylva Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1943 volume:

um .-.-. Q x 1 M Sacred l lg l ll mm gll voLuME xxx Published by the Graduating Class l943 Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursrng Allentown, Pennsyluanla 1 T t if Flfiiji fe?-K, 1 if Q- -L: 62324 iii! 5112! M213 I ' D' ' , L3 A Q. ,,. R -H E 2? , 1 1 as 51 21531 ' 1.-.',. 140-In Q4 Eiffyf yes, 71 FiTf ?J L: 4 ' ,V .,,, , 2 'L 3 , Q ,I Q v',' V, W ! ffv L 0 06 o 00 5 OTCGWUI' fter three years of hard work, classes, and good times at Sacred Heart Hospital, we must hid farewell to our Alma Mater. She has done much to prepare us to face life and to aid others to retain or regain health and happiness, and whether our footsteps turn toward service with the Army or Navy Nurse Corps, or duty here at home, may God watch over us always and help us overcome the obstacles on the road of life. V , ' r This hook willhe our last work as a class, and may it ever he a reminder of those Qoodold training days when we followed the rule: All for one and one for all. L 4 , CA, IU PG Ik ml mg Ill. IC! po IC! in lo: UST PC alll VA snyk. 'sfcd Vmrn uwlo rhdh .xml A .Wil iuDw :nay help final .qw A lfllifr Ahfn ' Hill' - l , l 'QFRB 1, K 5 'f X , x 4 v N 'x jg' l 1 r - 1 QIJFIMCJFIL 57ll'V3l ARMEN SYLVA, the title of our yearly editorial tribute to our Alma Mater, is commemorated to Queen Elizabeth of Rumania. She is best known perhaps by her pen name Carmen Sylva. Born on December 29, 1843, the daughter of Prince Her- mann of Wied Newwied, and Maria of Nassau. Her marriage to Prince Qlater Kingj Charles of Ru- mania took place in 1869. She gave birth to a daugh- ter, who died in 1874. Devoid of her only priceless possession she consoled herself in devoting her in- terest in the cultural development of her adopted country, especially in Rumanian poetry and folk- lore. In the War of 1877-1878, Carmen Sylva, filled with untiring zeal, endeared herself to the Rumanian people by her faithful devotion to the wounded sol- diers. The later years of her life she spent diligently fostering the national women's industries. This noble, beloved Queen died March 2, 1916. . g . F if ,wr 'a:. . li ., , , W I l 'V 5:1 Ziff? .rjfsif 's H ,faiaif 4-Zh, r . .. , Qffn 1 J? A It . 623, A313 Ax 'aw fl tsl-', -1 f 11-1 sjffgj- Jaffa! fi,-,vi 'Qgfl ' .. 1 fr as-ti . ,M g,'..'.' Q-+':f,g 555535 Fifi.. 1:19-.ii :pi 1, 15, WF? WF ..':,j'1 1'-Q Ji' . Z. 15 - f-ZR' v v ,125 4 ,K 5 1: jkf lffffff TN- sf . x f-FH? 'fri' W ,iesifte Gif EH 1 'Q lag ,jj- M., . M . Sf' X, CQ1 rim ti 3 if 1 555, 1- :gal r'n,,f'I I 1 l 5 5 y 1 . 1 A , s hr: A, . rf . -1 .t, 000 1.23 .Q- X 'N 0255 N K . ,Q x ff, , 1 . . ,, I F -' v x ,n. Q . . U l N W X nf N Y L A 1' 6.3 QQ ' 9 . f , 0 N , O I ' - K t V 4 1 ' ' - 1 4 l 1 ' iff. ' Q ' ffi LKAA ' N'fQf'f1:f '-Q - - . . A ,Q-. f - ff: 'E ' L I . , .Ul'79f7if- I ! gf Q V Q Q' 7 ig X .,i:,e'1i1 fQ , ' V' 1 A 51.'Qfa'Q1f'.'f4 T A A 2 3 . ' A . A ff' 1 7 F 5-Ji 'fxf-Mfv. Y lf H t ' V .V Z Q ' :Aff 'ini .K A I fs T., b N. I ' ,jf i ,x ga . r - ' ' ff,I wi- , t . '. V , M P , :- , - ' ' , I V : IM! , ., 4: :fr V , X . 1 A A 'V l ' . A E 'r 1 UOOQ Sli offence Wghfingak solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assem- bly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power. to elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all per- sonal matters committed to my keep- ing, 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 myself to the wel- 1 fare of those committed to my care. 1 I W I I 'Ir Q , .- ,v A 4 X-'Q T' IL' .JJ IM I,P t.l 1' I ,we ,lI,, , . fit! -If ll ,-Zyl' 3 : x 9 ' lixpfy. J x' U t 1' ' ' X' ' RQ 'J-,X ,:, ' Qffqfff EIQN 'Ns 'x l x, 5:1 'I Il ,fl . i-.fin I' tg ll'll Kuix-'. lx 1 isbn xv! ' - is -.Ill xc, 'LII nl' X E A ,g f CWM F fl? fr at 0001 00053 sl X ALMA MATER we salute thee, Valiant leader of our youth, Loyalty we pledge forever, Noble teacher of the truth. Al Chorus So We,ll sing a song Cf good old student days, Alma Mater of our fold. And We'll raise a song To all the clear blue skies Our colors-Blue and Gold. And joyfully to victory Weill cheer thee in life's battle For Welre proud to sing Of good old student days And cheer the Blue and Gold. O ma ater Q f A i 1 r 4 -,V Q n 1553 r W , ,Q A-NW , df'-, 4151 9005 ZX!! r rv f auf oooc:'::1 l l 1 i C i s 1 v F P F . Y . x g a nuker h r Q 1 ALMA MATER turning young hearts. g From the darkness to the light. Honor's banner bearing ever, Lead us forward day and night. 4 5 NR'-, ' .1 mf- f 5 --Hixr 4- W9 I .L VW ,Q T lai r 000711 00055 1 l l rllloelayis 1.9-ye 1. Dear God, the world is filled with strife today, i While all Within our hearts We pray, That You would just outstreteh Your hand And bring us some peace in this land. You always were our Divine Master, Help us in this great disaster Homes are burned, loved ones taken Rulers know they were mistaken. 1 NI N llln l 1il' . Mo, Us CHU Wt- 1' it Xu.: , 1 U OQQQ 5.4 im ' ooor::i J o ayS rayer Fathers, brothers have to leave, Mothers staying home to grieve, Must We go on in this manner? Couldn't You just raise a banner? We hope You hear our little prayer Be it commoner or mayor In our hearts We feel the same And vve glorify Your name. ily., ,f'i '.i lx fx, L 00021 Preciation fo THE RIGHT REVEREND onfnignor aaa regorg .jinlg Our Adviser and Dircfdor Hovv can We say, Thank You, enough for your guidance, zeal and fatherly ad- vice, that you have given us these three years? Lo! it Will not end now. Your Words and inspiration will live eternally in our hearts. We will abide always by the ethics you taught us. May God bless you and keep you always. 00 Q r 3 , 1' xl X ia? Q Q0 N X 0 0 0 E3 51.57 RIGHT REV. MONSIGNOR LEO GREGORY PINK, V.F. 6 v x ! . . , 2' , i f ! lf ' ,, o 5 A ff f . fffpl ooo li! 00 ! ll! 3 il M W 355 x f 1 4 id 3 2 7 I f 1 r V l 5 lllfe lk'-1113 'Al 15 The field is ripe,H said Christ one day, But He referred to souls of men. Their bodies, too, now pine away. The field is ripe, they plead again. In hospital, in private home, On battlefront, on sea or land, Yes, anywhere 'neath heaven's dome The faithful nurse must he on hand. Christ often tried to gain a soul By healing other ailments first. This imitate! This make your goal! To soothe His Heart, for souls athirst If in this life Vain praise you hoard, Perhaps some gold, or even fame, The Lord will say, '4You've had reward! Poor Nurse, your life was all in vain. But if, like Christ, you shirked no task, QPerhaps with gratitude from nonej Hell! welcome you with smiles at last: Your field was ripe. Come rest. Well done I5 . H 5,3 00 'i 9 Q 0 Q 0 1 ' V - Qmafuafe WMM 0 1943: F rom the pen of Saint Ierome, the learned doctor of the 4th Century who translated the Latin Vulgate Bible from the Hebrew, Aramaic, Itala and Greek Septuagint texts in the years 390 to 405 and gave the Holy Bible for common usel' to the poor people of the 5th Century, we read an eloquent description of Saint Marcella who was called The Glory of Roman Women. This exceptional Nurse of the 5th Century became a widow shortly after hermarriage and dedicated her entire life and fortune to Works of charity. In the year 410 when the Goths under Alaric sacked Rome, she was scourged for the purpose of making her reveal the hiding place of her treasures, vvhich she candidly declared had long before been distributed amongst the poor and the sick. Today throughout Europe many noble Nurses have given their lives rather than betray their patriotic patients to the Nazi Armies and Gestapo who have invaded their lands and sacked their homes of everything valuable. As far as their earthly possessions are concerned, these noble Nurses, both re- ligious and lay 4'Angels on Life's Battlefieldi' have given all their possessions and even their lives for their God and their Country. Another Alaric has sacked and despoiled the works of Christian Charity! But--in the enslaved nations of Europe, the spirit of Saint Marcella lives in our own times! Graduates of 1943! What will you give for the honor of your profession? Let us hope that great things will be done by you who have had the advantage of the Sacred Heart Hospitalls inspiration and practical training for the allevi- ating of suffering humanity! We send you forth as heroines marching as to War! May you give your best talents in the cause of your ethical and charit- able ideals and may your only compensation be the thought that your Work was your happinessf' May it be said of you some day on the pages of Ameri- can History that you were the glory of American Womenf' Yours for God and America, SACRED HEART HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, INC. RIGHT REV. Msoiz. LEo GREGORY PINK, V.F. Director and Trcczsurcv' F r,- I 'i ,l ,i ,i ,.. y - , vfigffgyfyli- 4.53-: ,gf5,,. .ul -,,-, ., I ,ig nf .. f 4 gif,-54i54:',,.1 . 4,-:fm-1-:,g,i,z5 1.2-.43S3?I',g2:i,,:v,.jgg,q,g.g1vqq3:5gggggg,q,..,,, L! fimqvg 5l,?w,-aug, , - F ,f?7f5!i'?'FU'fn ,wif wg fl. .1 ,vfra-.-,:,,,.,,...:3,f-V37-,.7r5,,...,. M .wr , , - ,.,- h. L, I I Sig I , 5 I H ,, I , I APPRECIATION I to .Slifer .gzuerine M.s.c., R.N. Our S uperintcfzdenzf THE CLASS OF 1943 extends to you their sincerest thanks for all your thoughtful acts. Your presence has always helped to lead us toward our final aim. We hope that your future days may be happy and blessed with good health so that you may continue your noble Work. APPRECIATION to .Sider . Erika M.s.c., R.N. Our Dircctrcss SINCE vviz entered training three years ago, you have done your utmost to help each one of us to become a good nurse. This was our goal and it was your goal for us. How Well We have succeeded time alone will tell. Our sincerest thanks go to you for all your efforts May your untiring work be blessed with many years of happiness We will never fail to appreciate your toil in our behalf iooo IZ ' g- . of c . ' 1 1 Oo v. - I v ,w,1j,1 j ,X 1 . 1, vi M HJ Egg! F. J ul . in' Q f sf 0001 APPRECIATION Z0 .js-zlekn f7Aere:5e olifauifi R.N. Assistant Directress of Nurses and Member of the Teaching SMU To ONE wHo has guided us through the labyrinth of our training days, and who has aided us immensely on our upward climb to the pinnacle of our career. May we, in our humble way, give thanks to her whom we first met as we started the perilous jour- ney upward. In future days we shall always remem- ber her as our guiding star. APPRECIATION Z0 Our Superuidord i6NEVER HAVE we had so little, and owed so much to so fewf,-And so it is today! We have so little to offer you, and you have given so much of your strength and wisdom so that we may have and hold all that is worthy to know. Your kindness will 'never be forgotten 5 your deeds, ac- tions, and gracious guidance will be a ray of light in our future ahead. af fi 1 ,. fi f L: .ffl rl: 'VK--. . Y, -gl Q. : .' L i ,Q ', 'KL 000 El 000 S ri r 1 .115 fy.. graph lg. J 1 1. s ii HQ l i 1 C HMI of rSI ViCfC T fCViC1' 11113 DEAR GRADUATES! Standing at the threshold of a new life, you look upon a world at war. You realize that our country has need of you. It has been waiting for the day when you would step out of your school of training to join the ranks of those who lend their service. It expects much of you-a self-forgetting spirit and your wholehearted service. You heard the call and with an eager, throbbing heart you pledged yourself to serve. Your motto reveals your spirit. The lamp of service is burning brightly today, enkindled by the desire to do and to help. The thought that it ever could lose its lustre, its warm glow and fire, is too profane and pessimistic as to cloud today's enthusiasm. And yet, common sense would prompt you to provide even today a supply of replenishing fuel, lest the flame grow dim. This inexhaustible fountain of light is CHARITY-love of God and neighbor. It will never fail to supply your lamphwith new brilliance. With charity burning in your hearts, you can be confident that the lamp of service will never dim. For true charity, founded in faith, will give you the correct conception of service, the proper sense of values: God's 'service Hrst and above all other service. True charity will urge you to forget self and sacrifice yourself for your neighbor because he is a brother of Christ, to serve your country and its needs because God wants it so. True love of God will ennoble your service to men, it will ever keep you on the right path and deter you from losing yourself in man-service and self-interest at the expense of others. It will make you love your work and tl.lI'11 it into a blessing for you and for mankind whom you serve. You will not be satisfied with anything less than the best you can give. The flame of service enkindled by charity will not fail to shed its light and warmth and scatter its rays all along your way brightening the way of many an unhappy and suffering pilgrim struggling along on life's weary road. The opportunities will not be wanting. More than ever before do we need servers with high ideals and noble hearts in a world suffering from egoism and self-seeking. Even for you there may come times when the cold gusts of worldly motives and ambition threaten to extinguish the flame you have so jealously nursed and guarded. These dark hours will pass, the lamp of service still shining, provided your de- termination to keep the flame bright is supported by that charity which is stronger than death. With St. Paul you will say, The charity of Christ urges us on g it urges us to persevere in the service of charity after the example of the great Apostle. Blessed are those who are lighting A fire that's forever aglow With the spirit of service most devout- A Fire of Love that shall never go out! MISSIONARY SISTERS or TI-IE MosT SACRED HEART or IESUS l?ig'h1ff'n W . x 'f 'W Q. . ff N 17 u 1 if xx Q I QQ X ' ,' OOOCIII 11115 13. . WY, X v.. Du 'Tw 1. ' f nu v .Xa . ' U w Q . ...Cay --... ...Ngkd . A ,. . .,,.-Am! -,, 2 . 'wgilgl . , Y f. guild . V n W Jai ., . 5 '- '-.L- elfflfh X-,gg 1 1 s s - ,, If 'ffl I -. 9 ,i 'Jef,g , , guild Y . 'ffl'- . I '-.,. . ,, T... f if -Lfi ' . ' 5tj1'?.I..-- A 4, ...S .Q5 1 1 r--4 in 5 9'f .. Q .. 7 .. ,. . YQ x..x Q,,. . M .2-' rl i APPRECIATION Z0 the emderri of lie .ZCLCADQQ Ska UNDER YOUR GUIDANCE, we, the class of 1943, have come safely through our course. The high ideals and good example which you have given us have been like pilots ever leading us to our goal. We extend to you our sincerest thanks. May your interest in us bring forth fruit in the future. N inefc-fn i l 1, Mg TQTYYTFQT 34 BL E 5-'P H ,. 55 l l IQJZCQ , A' ,. A f- . P' l . ' f' ',' 1 fl 1. . r.-2 ' f 1 -W 0 LE ww JL , 1 1 ,X U f 0 A Bl' J , i: I 0 oo 12, 0 C, 15 emgem of fA,e jeacAin9 Siu!! mem acres! .yearf ,ylrlodfoifaf Sucre .SZAOOK of wading 36600 DR. VV. A. HAUSMAN, IR., F.A.C.S., DSC. SURGICAL NURSING QL X DR. XV. D. KLINE, F.A.C.I'. BIIZDICAL NURSING If . DR. 1. A. LIEBERMAN en Own: ennfiff U6U'll6l u1ssTETR1cs Tzurllfy n 2.8 I . an fm N :VA Q ' ! 'i g . X fi QM. v 0 Q 0 1 '- ' , 5 f , mflhuw I! ISL!! emgerfi of fAe .lacling SM!! J '4M1 swf ,!L!earf,1L1lof5laifaf mf ol 7l.,,f,,9 5C4,,0f of yymng 1 L'I111'1LJl4lJKJl ,sl I .s .'.' 1, ' T ' j- NW J f f, fi DR. T. VV. COOK, F.A.C.S. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY DR. F. R. BAUSCH, Su. PUBLIC HEALTH AND SANITATION Jgfknfown, enndy uania Twcllfy-our 1 is M , E AL i . V OOQQ Oooi 1 N 7Wem6m of Me fjmcbng Staff .SDCLCFCCJ SUM! JU04,9zfJ .Sllwof of ming S DR. M. K. ROTHENBERGER SPECIAL SENSES DR. I-I. E. EISENHARD INIATERIA IVIEDICA Jgfknfown, ' enmig uania Tzuenly-lwo i 1. i ' ..- HIl1-liX ' DR. N. H. HEILIGMAN x , , , . ASSISTANT DIRLL. COMM UNICABLE DISEASES J 'c F 3 i , W 4 F' . r 5 S ' ,S LSNQ5: . . V. - 1 L 'AG DR. F. 1, DI LEO ,mm CARE OF T1-IE NENV BORN r- ! L D ff Kgs, ! WWL 0 f M Qi' of f 'Q 1 X 0 0 0 I... '.'Z'.I f Y . memgerd o flue jeacAing Siu!! acreclxyearf .irlorilozfaf oo! f WlflI 5Ll'lg , W HELEN T. LITAVIS, R.N. 2 .C-lm.-x ASSISTANT DIRECTRESS OF NURSES Gylq Q, SA J x 'V X 3 xx X f,,gyLy,, G' , G W ' f ' r , ! i I CLAIRE D. WOICIECHOWSKI, R.N. OBSTETRICAL SUPERVISOR EVA HAHNER, R.N. SOCIAL WORKER I 1 , ,ww IOSEPHINE ZEKAS, B.S. DIETITIAN el'li0lfUlfl, Qflllffg UCLIQLCL Twenty-three 3. Cf I ff 00021 TLIUFSCSS 9LlI'll'Cl NUISCS7 ALL HONOR TO You-the Graduating Class of 1943-for your one hundred per cent enrollment in the National Service, this step taken in response to our government's recent most urgent call for more and more registered nurses to fulfill the requirements of the United States armed forces. Every one of you has met the test and answered for herself when confronted by the necessity of making a most momentous decision. ln the tumultuous privacy of the storm each one has cried out: here am I, take mel To use a paraphrase for the 1943 Class of the Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing-herein, there breathes no nurse with soul so dead, who never to herself hath said this is my own, my native land. This Class has had another unique distinction, in the part it has played in extending a welcoming and helping hand to those who likewise are dis- playing a patriotic impulse with enactment, while preparing themselves as Nurses' Aides. Constantly enlarging demands of the armed forces for the services of professional nurses, have already and will deplete increasingly the ranks of those now nursing in our hospitals and in civilian life generally. As a complement, Nurses' Aides can do much to relieve and help the smaller number of student and registered nurses remaining to carry on the work in every section of our land. It is perfectly obvious that more and more trained nursing help is needed, and these Aides of the Most Gentle Profession have not only answered the clarion call of mercy in response to the prompting of their own conscience that they may give comfort and aid to the actual and potentially afflicted, but they have dedicated themselves and what is more, are preparing themselves as well, for comforting and restoring to health the suffering individual. This, whether the latter is the result of civilian or military disaster. The misdirection of power and force in the whole world, apparently fails to recognize the individual under the horrible conditions of mass conflict as is shown everywhere today. But after all, is this latter statement true and correct? Is the individual neglected when we have such glowing evidence to the contrary? No, fortunately it is not true, for medical care and nursing of the individual demonstrates the contradiction. The Nurses' Aides, like their big sisters-the registered nurses-with com- passion in their hearts and in the name of humanity, have not passed over on the other side in mind and body, as did the Priest and the Levite, but have undertaken laborious exacting training, to become intelligent Samaritans, for such a time when the hour of need may strike in our community. Twenty-fam' 0430 5:3 L izatit wise ro ca. ings 1 and 1 nobil labor provi from admi ing a by R sacrii train They form coml r aratic ready dustr orien requi for tl recei' est oi mint will fund are 1 wide hour lt' U a- s . Q ,., . ug if N X ., Z.: QQ Q 00 000 CII! 5 iluflilrqd fix... -Hw- flmif to 4. D 6 . . ty! Xml -C Iircrxsm. :O 'lf ihc . E. . ' 'i-1--Mfg: fe , ,hm .aii N' L 1 'hd ls rl ' .. ,, A 'sf . 1- rllliftl .. Q v -'T 472 mili- A ' u .g.,x i - -Jul lj fag. ! vu ' it 7. hu .Ur 5 ldj' ill? 'v flilli. 'f UT-uii.w ... . 4.5 iw . 1. ' Ui' 'UUA lil ' s .. - 1 . , -9 ..CfA.fl.. ...H ..: .,,, .1 fmt! 1 s. 6 'A u.. , rad .,agr Cl' 1 4 ' Q ff Sfifnff . o Q I . ..4:. .fn . Pai v 1 . v' I 5 2577216310 5321. This , .fa fails in v...iifi is ff 213: Jill g..E::sc 10 44122 Ui wifi film' .E ..'.c7 7l l- 2-117 i?3 f mririfsfti 4 ,, 4 May I pay tribute here to the foresight of that great humanitarian organ- ization-the American Red Cross--who, following years of development with wise and continuous preparation, is doing so much now and in so many ways to carry on effectively what are real practical expressions of the accepted teach- ings of both Christianity and Democracy. The American Red Cross, in thought and action, demonstrates in its program and by its work the importance and nobility of the individual. Particularly notable also is the wholehearted col- laboration of the Red Cross and civilian hospitals throughout the nation, both providing every facility for the training of Nurses' Aides. Iustifiable criticism from obvious irritations are due usually to the shortcomings of individuals in administration, yet these petty faults fade into insignificance against the glar- ing advantages derived from the larger purposes as outlined and accomplished by Red Cross work in its entirety. y Daily at the Sacred Heart Hospital we have followed and observed what sacrihces the Nurses, Aides are making during their accelerated intensive training and all in response purely to the dictates of their own conscience. They comply with and undertake every demand they are called upon' to per- form-these not always pleasant duties-and thus qualify themselves in a most commendable service. They certainly do deserve both credit and honor. For unlike those in prep- aration for the Nursing Profession, these Nurses, Aides have been grooved al- ready and were filling places of responsibility, in home, family, office and in- dustry, and out of which they had to move into a life requiring entirely new orientation, while giving time and overtime without complaint, all of which requires much readjustment in order to comply with necessary regulations for the development of an eflicient Nurses' Aide. Neither do they or can they receive any compensation for their services excepting only to enjoy that great- est of all satisfactions-to do what their heart has prompted and what their mind and body have capably performed. You of the 1943 Class will now step out of the strictly local picture and will Hnd yourselves entering and occupying wider Helds of usefulness. The fundamentals of your profession have been inculcated to a degree that they are now a part of you, you can and will build on these foundations, ever widening your horizon and thereby increasing your efficiency. In your zero hour may it then be said of you- VVell Done, Zhou good and faithful servantf, W. A. HAUSMAN, IR., Chczirmcm School of Nursing Committee Tzvczzfy-jfzff' 'IQ-R .75 :rin gc J- sa-gjgaem rv, , 'Zz o a ra uates arents For three long years, with hearts so true We trained while donned in student blue With graduation now in sight We ll soon be wearing purest white Come war or peace when training s done Well turn our faces to the sun And through life s battle s fiercest din The lamp we hold will never dim The music will cease, the curtain will fall They stand alone in the Great concert hall They see her there, so staunch and right The figure of their girl in white Her head held high, with girlish pride Her starry eyes all filled with tears Portrays the love that will abide For them throughout the coming years One look at her sweet, smiling face Shows she wouldn t trade for satin or lace The place she has chosen, her own career To tend the sick the humble enclear Her sigh 18 a prayer to Heaven above In thanksgiving for her parent s love As she travels over the universe wide With a real trained nurses' pride. NKWX X Z s 5,4 I. i l Es SENIQRS .jf f 1 ,,, ..,-- , V, X, Ex V X 1, .yt -,u , 1' ..,,,,,,,-rg' , -1 ,.,.,. ,- ,.f -. , . fn -X in ,ffrfgiuv 'Q:.:gx: - Q..fj.lbI?'-x ..,'nf'y:i,f 5, . fw .. , ,., ,. ., rw .1 X .1 ,. M- ,x., ,, f. -- . , .ff ,X .1 'J X '.1-ff,w::,'z+: 1 ' ,.3v-3? ' , .A , lin! ff,:f::e,, ff, ..g,'5.T? ' L I fn' -Q '. '. ,- ,J-V .V Qu ' gr wif. ' -1-Q sg.-4 512'- ' 1 -f f' ' V 'Q 'Q-:f'ff'g,ru,',' ' --,mf 1 212 mfr, ' A 23: -9 Ki, pix' X JQe,a on oing Even though the road is tough Keep on going! , Though the way is steep and rough Keep on going! Days will come, and days will go Sometimes fast and sometimes slow You take the blame for others' deeds Administer to sick one's needs. At nighttime when the lights are dim The Hght for life becomes more grim. So though it takes a lot of grit Smile and say you'll never quit. Keep on going! Si, 51,01 Of., gba, Dear God, as I leave tonight Please watch my patients And keep things right. Please make that little girl well and strong, I-Ier hospital stay has been so long. I-Ielp Little Ioel' to walk and run, To go out with the boys and have some fun. Watch over the mothers and their newborn, Take care of the aged, ill, and forlorn, Guide the surgeon's hand, so sure, So there will be a rapid cure. Help me in my daily work, To do my duties and never shirk. ' And as I lay me down to rest, I hope, Dear God, 'I've done my best. And thank Thee for Thy help. 3 0 1 00 f I sz i I hs, . ! 1 l ! l w ! I ! ' ! 1 ! GOC.I.. l ' Q F, lfvqn ianyz iq 4 a 4 T 15 X ' Flip. Of 'HEL' , 1 i 5 i i I 4 1 1 5 i 4 1 1 f 1 1 5 2 3 1 i 7 i i i its I y F A Siturciienit urseis oom rs I : i Remembcm' Happy hours with roommates? i Good times from nine to nine-thirty, P.M.? 1 Who,s going to the store ?,' Many hours of study? Parties in the cafeteria? Niue-thirty curfew? Wlio could ever forget these joyful hours? Tzuclzfy-xczfclz L tura Emm 1 btoutlt a L 5 l l OOOQN l 1 l 00019 Betty lane Pluck X l Class Colors i Royll Blue md White 1 l Class Flower 5 Xmerttm Beauty Rose l Class Motto The Lamp of Servlce Never Dims 1 I P l l I Margaret MU Anne Mary Margate Elellllor Vivi Cllhg lflcq Laura Em! U11 Stella Irene W CI Y ZCall Zrinsky t'C!'5 xl .,,,f- ' I ,..h ' . J lx Kg. II X. 5, ,, I is oooh X . u Margaret Mary Maloney Irene Goldie Milkovics Irene Iosephine Cpalek Iane Romig Mary Elizabeth Scannell If Margaret Ann Schlenk N U In , I-...II NI ' Eleanor Helen Spanier I I 'y Vivienne Iacqueline Stein 1 , IISLSS Sister M. -Callista, M.S.C. Sister M. Helen, M.S.C. Frederica Agnes Coury Betty Jane Fluck Mary Patricia Gaughan Mary Margaret George Mary Jane Hallman Anna Marie Hirschman Margaret Mary Keeney I Anita Madge Krusinski . 5 lf 1 ,,1,,J ,W .,., 'Id whim X Laura Emma Stoudt r ,,..v , , .!1'r I I. frail!!! .1 1 Stella Irene Wentzel ff7f'70fV ,flu - fill 'IJ it if gg I i Q I .,',, ,,, I I Ji Rm ivy I Margaret Mary Zealberg JW I,1.Hf . - I . I .mn Hx bffll Anne Zrinsky ' DHHS YOU ...I L I ' 9 45 X . ,y , . .,-.K -- , H I g -..1ffl12ZfQ2'I.Y'?+3i ' ' I V Vflllf ,, Q, I lilo I I ,- ' ' I-1' 1 -1-,,, ll- I I I'l uni I l N f .L 000121-1 Goof l .ass istory SEPTEMBER 3, IQ4O41'CIT1CIT1bCl' that day??? To the world it means little, but to us, the Class of ,43, it signifies the date on which the first stone was laid on our pathway to success. When we entered that day we were timid and just a little wary in our new surroundings. We were quickly ushered into a new routine of study and work which proved very fascinating. There were classes in Anatomy, Nursing Arts, and numerous others. We learned of many procedures which seemed very difficult, but we quickly mastered them. We enjoyed practicing Bandaging and Massage. Then came that memorable day when we received our student uniforms and were requested to report for duty. It was with great apprehension that we reported to our respective posts. What a thrill it was to be called nurse for the first time! The ensuing days passed quickly. Oh, yes, we had our moments of home- sickness, but we had happy hours, too. Our Hrst Christmas at Sacred Heart im- pressed us deeply. Midnight Mass with its reverence and the carol singing that followed will remain forever in our memory. As we ushered in the new year, we looked forward eagerly to Capping exer- cises. And then the day arrived-February 20. What a proud day it was for us! yVe turned in the organdy probie cap and assumed the responsibilities and dignity accompanying our school cap. The next memorable stone of our journey was the senior graduation. When Monsignor Fink addressed the Sacred Heart nurses in his baccalaureate sermon, our chests swelled with pride. It was to us he was speaking, too. We, the youngest of the group, were included in that title. Accompanying the graduation exercises was the ever-thrilling prom held in the Central Catholic High School Auditorium. Can we ever forget the odors of roses, gardenias, and perfumes of every type that flooded the Nurses' Home? The summer months passed quietly and on August 15, our senior class left our midst. Their rooms were soon taken by the incoming probationers and we became officially Intermediates.', Classes were resumed and once more we studied diligently. Dec. 8, 1941-a day all the world will remember! To us it meant a new reason for striving to succeed. And we were proud to know that shortly we could be of service to our country. Our second Christmas was shadowed by war clouds and our prayers were pleas for peace. During the ensuing year we began to realize in many ways the hardships of a country at war. It was during our Intermediate year that our special training began. We thrilled to the excitement of ambulance calls and first aids during our dispensary training. We assisted at our first major operation with trembling fingers and a heart beating rapidly.. Then came our experience in Maternity and record-breaking numbers of deliveries! How frequently we made the headlines! Thirty their would held Sl Th service stocking the ten MPP? ' course! Ou the yen Th nearly - pletion gained, V ! oooh . 3 QQO 1 Once more the day of graduation was at hand. We saw our Big Sisters don their white and as we extended congratulations, we realized that soon they, too, would leave to be replaced by a new class. The prom this year, a formal affair, was held at Hotel Traylor. The summer months were marred by brothers and relatives leaving for the service with the armed forces. In September, we donned our white shoes and stockings and assumed the title of Seniors Our Psychiatry course began and the terms schizophrenia and psychoneurosis passed freely among us. What a happy day for us when we were informed that we had successfully completed the course! Our last holiday season here was one that we will long remember. It climaxed the year of 1942. The new year brought us closer to the date of graduation. Classes once more nearly over. It is with happiness yet with regret that we look forward to the com- pletion of our training course. During these vital three years of our life we have gained, thanks to our teachers and supervisors, a training unsurpassed by others. ' l ight uty Night after night, as approaching dark Settles o'er village, town, and park, I don my uniform, and cap of white, My vigil to keep by candle-light. I begin my tour of making rounds, O'er strange, yet familiar grounds. Giving pills and medications, Some in the form of mild sedation. Watching far into the lonely night, Without a bit of fear or fright. Near the dying stand and wait, For the verdict of Fate. While we're waiting in our strife, Watching o'er that spark of life. Hear a new born babe's first cry, Guarded lest it fade and die. My Rosary I attempt to say, For I'm never lonesome while I pray. And far into the lonely night, I wait and watch for the gift of light. Thirty-one 1 - B I 1 I I ff, ,s x- 4, L A J 1. K gf . '-'lf' nz Q N ffl ..fAA QL 000111 0005 FREDERICA AGNES COURY L.-XNSFORIJ, PENNSYINANIA Not so tall, with lzair so dilfk, Always happy as a lark. Laughter and gayety- Freddie,s,' sure to be on hand-acting is her hobby-nursing her art. BETTY JANE FLUCK QUAKERTOKA7N, PENNSYLVANIA I-Ioneszfy, willingfzcss, si12cc'riZy, too. A 19116 friend all the way Zlzrouglzf' Red hair and roguish eyes-a charming combi- nation-a pleasing personality-Who wouldn't love her? Thirfy-Iwo MARY V 4-.1 'llrifh 5.7554 r Mgr? il!! 5' A smile :int '-H ' sonality P humanizj.'-J.. We found in Hifi'- 9 ooot '-'vox I. .Yf.faiK'S gum to be owing her 00111 MARY PATRICIA GAUGHAN GIRARDVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Irish eyes, hair so brown. Mary never lends to frown. A smile that would win anyone's heart-a per- sonality bubbling over with sunshine-love for humanity-all the qualities of a good nurse found in Mary. 1 ' f-35 fi fl '5 'J -11 1 I ,I . 1 pf MARY MARGARET GEORGE SUINIMIT HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Friendship is sz gift so rare, M ary possesses an enormous snare. Maternity is her specialty-loves excitement and romance-ready Wit-sure to succeed in whatever she does. Tb1'rly-Ihree . V af' -- 9.19 Q ,rj K L f , ,A V 4, 0003 5 41N 000 MARY JANE HALLMAN l'XI.LEN'l'0XVN, PENNSYLVANIA Always doing, never done. Bc' it fnisclzzef, work, or fuzz. Loves dancing and sports-active participant in class activities-genuine nursing ability, plus interest in her Work-that is our Mary Iane. J' y i l l l 5 r i l i I ll 1 l ANNA MARIE HIRSCHMAN COPLAY, PENNsYLv,xN1A Delightful Zo work with, pleasing to know. To know her is to love her so. Blonde with blue eyes-a disposition that's sure to please-and witty too. Her ambition, Army nurse-success is certain. 9 l Thirly-foul' l i ll MARK .XI Tall, JW I4 51111113 A typical In part of UU scientious wl In f 1 s s sa i - A Q - uc 1 4 1 -W- 1 s it U MQ unix - 2 war---. M- -r-will A .z.ailil', plug '-'f M271 'ma . ink. 0 O III! MARGARET MARY KEENEY ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Tall, dark, and qaizfe petite. A fanny smile, ana' dancing feet. A typical Irish colleen-rare dancing ability- part of every fun fest-but serious and con- scientious While on duty. ANITA MADGE KRUSINSKI WEST HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA Tall, a'ig1zifiea', willing 2500. Always happy, never blue. lines-Best wishes, Anita. A smile or a song-Anita's always ready with either-her future, too, tends toward Army Tfxirly-Hue 4+ fI '5 w 'L N: x !kSll , , . 4 pf We l im X A UCL 5 --ing: rih 4 I 4.1 0 o o Q, 0 0 o 5 MARGARET MARY MALONEY BETI-ILEI-IEAI, PENNSYLVANIA Gifted with knowledge, pleasantness, too. Always smiling, never blue. Meet our president-serious by nature-never angry-depend on Margaret to do the proper thing. IRENE GOLDIE MILKOVICS ALLENTO-WN, PENNSYLVANIA Tall, clarlq, with humor rare. R Always happy, without a care. Behind that stern appearance lies great humor -always ready to please-good luck to you, Goldie. Thlrly-.vi IRENI CU ,,Ligf,,, haf She if lon Pleasing fm add thc will Irene possihh y ' LI ,is - , , L . Q-T5 V ii J 1. ' V: u W ff' 0 t ' f Oy O00 S ' MALQN Annum EY IRENE JOSEPHINE OPALEK COALDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Nfmngnciy, mo . 51,5 ' Lzghz, happy, and full of fun. She is loved hy everyone. G Pleasing features-a smile you can't resist- ! lo Oi lhc propel add the will to win-with these qualities can Irene possibly fail P JANE RoM1G ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA L1 ght hczzr, grey eyes, rather tall. Whenever you need her, Romigjs on call. There's a touch of humor in every situation- and only Iane can prove that Wholly-a tireless worker with a realm of new ideas--meet our yearbook editor. Thirty-seven 1 ! l- Oo Q il MARY ELIZABETH SCANNELL C,-x'11-xsfxuotm, PENNSYLVANIA Vwaeioas, smdioas, happy and gay. Fits an y mood, occasion, or way. A friend to all-to know her is to love her- has a hand in all fun fests-Pediatrics is her pet assignment-her future, the Army. MARGARET ANN SCHLENK ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Tall, graeefal, lithe, and gay. rl Always seems zo manage a way. ' Out of the stillness bursts a contagious laugh- Marge, can always see the humor in a situa- tion-dancing is her hobby-she, too, will be in the armed services. Thirfy-eight 00 0 S ELEA i Reads !'f .H1l'11'3 5 fl Dark cttw .11 sonality tln: pl-Ofqggmll. Cl SC x-. . ,gq 1,r Lp s r aff 00 w P 1 Yi li ' .21 -., ', ,V Y. V- vi, . QL, - ' X,'C X v.4,.1' ,:' lf -5, . ,iv ,x , QA x N 15, ! All i 0 ' . U , 'X l -KNNELL XNZX ,I A. A 5.15, .. ff Y In img hclk Cxlhliflij ig hcl. .-Xrnmy, ELEANOR HELEN SPANIER READING, PENNSYLVANIA Ready to give, or Zena' from the start. Always willing to do her part. Dark eyes and hair, a disarming smile, a per- sonality that clicks, plus genuine interest in her rofession e uals Eleanor a I-ine nurse. p J 9 9 ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA A samzy smile, dark ztressesf' every line. Good luck, Viv, Tiny in stature, knowledge possesses. VIVIENNE JACQUALINE STEIN Vivacious and always ready for fun-but Work, too, is important for Viv, a real nurse in Thirty-111'ne EFX e i O o o L1-I STELLA IRENE WENTZEL READING, PENNSYLVANIA Not so tall, with hair so light, Full of mischief and of might. Studious and a willing worker, always hurry- ' ing to and fro. Stop a moment, Stella, and re- ceive our heartiest Wishes for your future suc- CCSS. Forty LAURA EMMA STOUDT ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Charming jiezzfoiziility, with voice so sweet. A true and faithful friend to meet. lncapable of Ll1llil1lLl1lCSS in word or deed, ac- tive in class activities, possesses poise and charm. May your future always be happy. I I I I F i f l V I It li l 1 l I I P I I i I I I I I I I L l L ,L I' I o 00 S MARLM Mus Ifshoff, ku, 13141 n1fI,f.' Gay, Willy -I diligent wht other hflllgfl forces. -1' K, ' K, Y X, , A. A , ' Q I ' 1 n N 'R .,g '. R' ' 'i U fy o .I ooh 0003 'ff 70L'Dr .IM MARGARET MARY ZEALBERG 'I r , L u 'pit 50 jwtd. MAHANOY CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Short, ina' and always gives. 50 meer. l li .-sh! or Ilful, gg. lhl Bat most of all, slze truly lives. Gay, Witty and full of fun, yet studious and diligent when there's Work to be done. An- other angel of mercy for Uncle Samls armed forces. i . M-- ...r...,,r ,.,c . A .L ANN ZRINSKY LANSFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Very tiny, fall of might. Always does just what is ri glztf' Small but mighty, very attractive, versatile, too. For a nurse, such as Ann, the future holds in- evitable happiness. Forty-one vs V r Q 1 , . i 1 X 1 in 3 .H 1 - 4 .I 51 :LY i 'Tw 1 Q a L 1 1' .i tn- - ,wa-Q -an fi-w.. ' J' - ' . 4 ' 3 '-. r .' 1 ' 4845 :Tx- S- Q1 A.. 3:-fifii ,LL 1. , Vg U., in: l-L l ', .ELSS Ili WE, THE NIEIXIBERS or TI-IE CLASS OF 1943, of the Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing, Lehigh County, State of Pennsylvaniag having possession of all the faculties do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament. To our Alma Mater, we pledge our loyalty and to enkindle her glorious name wherever we may go on life's turbulent paths. To the members of the faculty we bequeath our gratitude for the knowledge they so patiently bestowed upon us and a last apology for the blunders We have made. 'We bequeath to the class of 1944, our-places in the student body and the good times we've had in the Sacred Heart Hospital. To our Iuniors of 1945, we bequeath our knowledge of the Arts of Science and that they may uphold the traditions of our Alma Mater. Also the following bequests: To Mary Brennan, Margaret Maloney's tactfulness and leadership. To Frances Bretz, Eleanor Spanier's front window to watch for her date. To Margaret Breslin, Margaret Keeney's height. To Elizabeth Dickenshied, Frederica Coury's ability to be the life of the party. To Elizabeth Frack, Laura Stoudt's pleasing personality. To Corinne Frantz, Eleanor Spanier's goldfish to replace Ossie.,' To Mildred Freeh, Ann Zrinsky's artistic ability. To Kathleen Grady, Irene Opalek's captivating smile. To Edna Herman, Vivienne Steinis mischievousness. To Rose Hlavaty, Stella Weiitzelis small stature. To Iean Kemmerer, Frederica Coury's black tresses. To Anne Keppel, Mary Scannell's ability to get a lot done in a short time. To Minnie Labosky, Margaret Zealbergis love of children. To Iayne Lindenmuth, Anna Hirshman's quiet disposition. To Barbara Maley, Irene Milkovics' desire for plaid woolen sleeping jackets. To Elsie Mufiler, Mary Gaughan's quick response to questions. To Helen Muflley, Mary George's aliveness and power to add color to life. To Margaret Oracko, Vivienne Steinis favorite place, second fioor annex. To Anna Pachorkowsky, Margaret Keeney's Irish eyes. To Ardath Peters, Irene Milkovics' dry sense of humor. To Elizabeth Rahn, Margaret Zealbergls love of accurateness. To Mary Sedlacek, Mary Gaughan's laughter and good sense of humor. 4 To Helen Sirak, Anita Krusinski's voice. To Mildred Skordinsky, Betty Fluckis longing to be alone with a good book occasionally. To Anna Taus, Mary Iane Hallmanls collection of Army Stamps. To Mary Unger, Iane Romig's witty retorts. To Irene Verostick, Ann Zrinskyls petiteness. To Helen Vida, Margaret Schlenkis dancing ability. Signed, sealed and witnessed by the undersigned, on this day of Iune, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty three. . Witnes'ser: Helen T. Litavis, R.N. Betty Fluck Fwy-:wo Vivienne Stein ooo 1, 0006 Es OUR LOBBY, In its Svmn H6555 life if ll0mQlincSS the 335' Stai The W. spirit to he I .My X' 'W V lf 050 0 00 CII I C ff ,Z nl hi Y 3r- . wry mme .I .tug '.- 5x .. ' '-hx. , v 'xl I aign lEn'trra:rete antl llgloiyer OUR LOBBY, the welcoming entrance of our glorious hospital is beauty itself, in its symmetry and architecture. But there is a feeling of life and homeli- nessg life in its soft rugs, comfortable chairs and portraits of its founders 3 homeliness in the ferns, doilies, Hreplace, and behold a grandfather,s clock on the gay stairway-the slender, winding stairway that is a pleasure to Walk. The warm welcome our patients receive is heartening, for theirs is the spirit to be lifted, and thus it is. x Forly-thrcc' lt., l 6 u v .RA Ml l I ai .T ..-L -A-.Began .L 254.541 43- N5 1531 , M r 75? 2 if W4 21:5 ml V V r j . i if: li, '. 3 ill . -4 .fy 'ii fa I .vi J f e .' :W SLD? 5 I I ,I Q ,VIN o oo Eli j 000 I I T ilunc rllllm fc' piirit of 745 HERE is THE FLASH NEWS the world has been waiting for. The Armistice was signed by the enemy just ten minutes ago. Less than a minute later the world rocked with laughter and tears, with thankfulness and with foreboding. In every corner of the world heads were either bowed in reverent prayer, because peace had come, or the conquered lowered their heads in despair, waiting for their trial before the Iury of the World. f'And as I, the Spirit of '43, look at the map hanging on the wall of my room, my fingers run over the face of the earth, touching each country, island, city, and hamlet. My eyes look through that map and wall to the very heart of the land. In far off Africa deep in the jungle are three lonely Army nurses. Their, faces are radiant, they, too, have heard the news, the last bomb explode, the last rifie shot of this war. Lieutenants Mary Scannell, Margaret Schlenk, and Margaret Zealberg forget the grim sights of the past months and turn their thoughts home- ward. These nurses travelled together throughout their training days at the Sacred Heart Hospital, and remained together during the war. My finger now passes over Ireland. Here, not to my surprise, I find Lieutenant Margaret Maloney. Here she combines duty with pleasure, as she gazes on Eire's beloved Blarney Stone. In the coal regions of Pennsylvania my fingers now move. Due to the increasing number of premature infants being born at the Ashland State Hospital, a new nursery has been added to the Obstetrical Department. The new venture.is only for the care of premature babies. Miss Mary P. Gaughan, R.N., has been appointed supervisor of this new department. It will be remembered that Miss Gaughan has had unusual talent for caring of Preemies, and it is not surprising that she has been justly selected. Returning to the African continent, in Alexandria, Egypt, as preparations are being made for embarking of wounded soldiers to America, we find Lieutenant Frederica A. Coury, R.N. in charge. Lieutenant Coury was recently put in charge of the American Base Hospital in Alexandria, because of her knowledge of the Arabic language. ' T Traveling from hot to cold, I go north to Alaska. Here we find Lt. Colonel Iane Romig, R.N. in the Army Nurse Air Corps. She expects to remain there for the next three years fulfilling her many duties and plans. Lt. Colonel Romig has twice been cited for bravery by the President, for unusual exploits in the line of duty, and has been sponsor for the new aircraft carrier Peacetown.,' From the navy department, I hear that aboard the S.S. Columbus are two more of my class-Ensigns Eleanor Spanier and Mary Iane Hallman, who are enjoying the peaceful cruise to San Diego from Hawaii, after a hard battle. Both nurses will continue their work at the Naval and Marine Hospital there. In a camp near the University of Southern California, I hear familiar voices- Lieutenants Anna Hirschman, and Anita Krusinski, who are talking over good times at their Alma Mater. Both of these nurses have been asked to be Chief Nurses at the Veterans Hospital in San Francisco. They will assume their duties after a brief vacation in the East with their families. Now as I journey east, I find in Pittsburgh, Miss Vivienne Stein, R.N., B.S. who is Supervisor of the dispensary of the largest steel industrial plant in the world. With the current defense situation, and rehabilitation program, Miss Stein has Forty-jour I K i to large mi.i.r ln 1 'Mi' xrirgifff V' hcavflilf 3 hi the Camp ting linzcren? the Lfnivcrszfi our rhc hrs! l rhg IOHTICY Sacred Hem Ffhm :ix thc country. ' the visiting G My tinge Miss lrcnc Si Bcllcvuc Hrfs wholly fr-r :nf the Kcnnj- 5 Rcturnisi of the .Xrmi of .Irrny mn aboard thc ri sister comin: On thc We find Miss is :ilstr cxpcrw for thc farm Ensign I received war Naval Hmpi Nui ri. f C'-'bl Hcrc I in 3 Small qi CQllllSI.1 3 HCI' Work, I h Cumming into rhc he-H who rrtcmlr at lil? Saffr- Qllld much n ODE rif the I on her nm. fxnli as TU ilu ot the C Lxri hf cl - - .1 bmi? 'if the s Ulf. ltr 'if' Tc rl, .arf A I I Ilfnm. i '25 ' W- incl a If T12 land. 'fl' Iftcfr frm . .Q gg' . .. ..f QM nic fi-3 Margaret 'K ..,. r ...Q .usvjis Qgmcu i it :xc barred Tii 5 lgrutcnim as FI? Eirck is '?.'Yf' 'Z r 4 -.N sdhng e lsgwfif. 1 nm' w::'::c is truly :-cr: :yr-.-:ritcfl 4 tgrggaln his . .. -gf' 1 SESDES f pgvfifzwis are vii l,:..Zzrsmi Q . - 11:1 i , -' Raft ,,,i,fff:f lil! mf lj, it-Flfl .a-,Vw 1241: fflff - ' -H his I-.rw A ..1-Q . - J M 1-.f :tif UK . . malt j Lff lr t .ff fgfefviilf 1 --' f ,Yr 513256 I krfgs, ,,, :ull . - 'aw , I . , K ,,. wiv 1. ,nw I 5,413 .lilfl ,rl ..-' ' FS Twill, R N. 5'-' l . .1 '54 ld' hv sl if Wm iii? ' Ekxff .'b 5 .1 Mum ll-Q ' . 000 done much lecturing on prevention of careless accidents, common and very dangerous to large industries. In a Boston Marine Camp we are in time to rejoice at the wedding of Miss Margaret Keeney, R.N. to Master Sergeant joseph Olejack, U.S.M. The bride was heavenly in her ivory satin gown, as she walked down the aisle to the altar where the camp chaplain stood ready to join the two in Holy Matrimony. Entering the City of Brotherly Love, I find at the Obstetrical Department of the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Miss Betty Fluck, R.N. who is excited over the first Peace baby in the world. The mother of the child is Mrs. Carl Schwab, the former Laura Stoudt, R.N. of Allentown. Both nurses are graduates of the Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing, in that city. From the hustle and bustle of the big city, we travel the peace and quiet of the country, where we find a little farmerette, Miss Stella Wentzel, R.N. who is the visiting nurse for the rural section of Reading, Pa., where she formerly lived. My finger now stops at New York, where we find another of our graduates. Miss Irene Milkovics, R.N. who is supervising the new Sister Kenny ward of the Bellevue Hospital. Miss Milkovics has been responsible for the new wing which is wholly for infantile paralysis patients, and she has done much to spread and simplify the Kenny Method in this great metropolis. Returning to the files of our armed forces we find that Lieutenant Ann Zrinsky of the Army Nurse Corps has been selected to accompany and head a delegation of Army nurses, on a good will tour of South America. The trip will be made aboard the new army bombers which are being prepared to make the trip to our sister continent in the south. On the home front, which is not being neglected by my former graduates, we find Miss Mary George, R.N. as school nurse for Summit Hill, Pa. Miss George is also expending her vast source of energy travelling to White Bear and caring for the farm children in the rural area of her home town. Ensign Irene Opalek, R.N. who recently returned from duty in Manila, has received word designating her to carry out her noble work at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. Miss Opalek will assume her new duties in two weeks. Not to miss any corner of the world, we travel south to our protectorate island, Cuba. Here we End, in this great sugar raising land, Sister M. Callista, M.S.C., R.N. in a small community hospital performing her nursing and religious duties. Sister M. Callista is doing much to improve living and hygienic conditions for the natives. Her work, I hear, is admirable. Coming back to my own great native land, travelling up the Atlantic seaboard, into the heart of Pennsylvania, to Norristown, we find Sister M. Helen, M.S.C., R.N. who recently assumed her duties as Assistant Supervisor of the X-Ray Department at the Sacred Heart Hospital there. This department has been newly constructed, and much new and revolutionary equipment has been added. This project makes it one of the best X-Ray departments of the East. Sister Helen is to be congratulated on her new position. And as I, the Spirit of the Class of '43, hang my map back on the Wall, I lOOk at the faces of these girls and say to them, Well done girls, well done. Alumnae Spirit To the windy city of Chicago comes word that the newly appointed Supervisor of the Lying-In Hospital is Miss Claire D. Wojciechowski, R.N. This position has been the cherished idea of many obstetrical supervisors of the country. Knowing Forty-fine It lvn ll., 1 K1 1 I 000121 her previous work, we know that Miss Wojciechowski will make Chicago sit up and take notice. From the government files we find Miss Rosina Sacks, R.N., has been made Supervisor of the Operating Room at the Walter Reed Hospital, in Washington, D. C. Among her nurses there we find Miss Agnes Piaia, R.N., who is assistant nurse to the eminent surgeon Dr. E. Baum. At the Sacred Heart Hospital, we find Miss Helen Daday, R.N., supervising the operating room. Her assistant here is Miss Mary Maley, R.N. Both nurses are also on the teaching staff of the hospital, teaching surgical nurses Operating Room Technique. From the Social Service Bureau in our nationis capital, we hear that many changes will be made in Social Work. All of this is due entirely to the good and untiring work of Miss Eva Hahner, R.N. Her work has received recognition of the President. Prom St. Louis, Mo., at the Institute of St. Thomas Divine, we hear that Miss Betty Martonis, R.N., has been doing research in the field of cancer, its treatments, and prognosis. Due to her efforts, we will soon see a report of her findings in the next issue of the American Iournal of Nursing. Please make a note of this, as it may bring out many new problems, and also answers to old ones. Travelling to the tiny island of Crete, we find Miss Helen DeGregorio, R.N., doing Red Cross work among the Italian people, who have suffered much during the war. In London, England, at the Buckingham Palace a reception is being held for Major-General and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin. Mrs. McLaughlin is the former Miss Catherine Love, R.N. Accompanying them were Lieutenants Claire Beier- schmitt, R.N., and Frances M. Roos, R.N. Both of these nurses received the medal of the Order of the Purple Heart. Presentations were made by His Majesty, King George VI. From the Bureau of Agriculture in Washington, D.C., we hear that Miss Iosephine Zekas, B.S., has been named head of the Nutrition Department. During this period of reconstruction and all out aid to famine-stricken Europe, rationing of food will continue. Miss Zekas will outline the new menus approved by the O.P.A. In a recent dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn., where a group of young nurses are taking special courses in first aid, as it is needed on active battlefronts, we find in charge, Mrs. Helen Chubbuck, R.N. Mrs. Chubbuck was chosen National Commander of this special group of nurses, which deals solely with giving this special form of first aid to the wounded on the scene of battle. An article titled, The Nurse and First Aid-In This War will soon appear in the American Iournal of Nursing. Please watch for it, and consider it closely, for it contains valuable information for the betterment of war nursing. News from Port Darwin, Australia, is good. Miss Helen T. Litavis, R.N., who was doing some investigating for the American and British government, and their nursing associations, has a great report to make. Before this will be made public, Miss Litavis will first report to the President, and will then journey to Harvard Where she will receive an honorary degree of Master of Science. Congratulations, Miss Litavis. God bless you and all of you who are members of our staff at the Sacred Heart Hospital. To our many graduates in the Army and Navy Nurse Corps, in other govern- ment service we salute you, and wish you all the success you so rightly deserve. For to serve one's country is best of all. - . I ' r f. I U I I P I I I I I I I . . I . if-I I 'E I I . i,If ,I ' I If , I K Forty -.fix f , , ' W y ' O Om ' 0 '1 41-- 11 , . S X 45 4 , X 1 , 5 vi 1. ' If , X N ' Q -1 sk b, I-QNX I QW' . E' f -- X Fw 45f? 4 V' l XP v X p EV 9' .0 X Z' f SK f 722 if ' ff If X 1 I ' 1- -I- - 8-P I w l 1 .4 39 , ax ' ' -am X if - 4 W ' . mx Q V X f , ' 'ko I , , I 'F L : ' . V 3 , 1 ' I Q ',. I Jlfx g .Th ui' t I ' - ' ra j ' ff 6 Jw- f:-:-.--V i X rl Q-l 'X S '- fl X nu- I4 Q' -. 'Lg I . b ,F INTER EDIMTES ,1 A ,-6. F ! iy-1: ,.,'-in I. -A A'? ' -ry--f V U 0 .X 1, .-in Q .mu .. ,3 f ,1,.'55 ? 1??ff5?G'SAiJ f P' V:-ff Q aLgP zf9I f'fw?V' ' 1 , Rial-f.,, ' ' f '1f',-f14f fl -:ye 'Fm n U -zsif-' 919.1 W--w2J.:f. ' A f- H2 -' VNQ-'f 53:,i.::l-w?3lsfmS.x.T::-LH . ., . . . i I N 'F . ' :- 3 N 1 i pe a'l 1 .UIQ ,, Days of special training. Spotless rooms. Silence-save for a surgeon's request for an instrument. Emergencies at night while the rest of the world sleeps. Busy Tuesdays. Long awaited weekends. A And all too soon our O.R. training was over and we were p ready for further knowledge. . . Our Ward ery Multiply one baby's cry by forty or fifty. That's our nursery at mealtime. Row upon row of pink and blue bundles. Bouncers and tiny ones Bald heads and pink faces. Minute bits of humanity, All taking a look at their new world. oo Q i Q Oxcrg .xml young wi ra This 1 which wil Yollllg nu: 5CfViCc lu bcfll cmlc XYQ I7 Slzmtlnrtl, with w . ' ' .', Q ,. I I 4 X QA Egg,-L 5. 119, ln lin .1,6'x ily, 'f .. A !kS: , J! , ' , of HICWC ONCE AGAIN, it is time to say farewell--this time to an outstanding group of young women who will prove to be a credit to their Alma MaterQ This time it will be a joyful farewell 5 one dedicated to the future 3 one which will prove to be the basic foundation and turning point in many a young nurses' career. We are looking for many from the class of ,43 to be of service to Uncle Sam-and continue to uphold all those ideals that you have been endeavoring to attain through your short but pleasant stay here. We the class of ,44 continue to salute you and Will strive to meet those standards which you have so nobly upheld. With Godspeed and success, THE INTERMEDIATE CLASS 1:01751-.ff'l'l'lI f 0001: ritermerliaites Name Idiosyncmsy Mary Brennan Irish eyes Frances Bretz Iolliness Margaret Breslin Blondeness Elizabeth Dickenshied Laughing Elizabeth Frack Corrine Frantz Mildred Freeh Kathleen Grady Edna Herman Rose Hlavaty I lean Kemmerer Anne Keppel Minnie Labosky Iayne Lindenmuth Barbara Maley Elsie Muffler Helen Muffley Margaret Oracko Anna Pachorkowsky Ardath Peters Elizabeth Rahn Mary Sedlacek Helen Sirak Mildred Skordinsky Anna Taus Mary Unger Irene Verostick Helen Vida Winning Smile .Temperamental Natural Wave Good nature Dimples Frankness Gay chuckles Shortness Long hair Singing Titian tint Tallness Twinkling eyes Brown eyes Giggling Posing Laughing Blushing Smiling Quietness Ambitious Caressing curls Happy Talking Delights in Going home Permanents Combing hair Eating Knitting Fish stories Dancing Lipstick Home Pork Music Pins Probies Penna. polka High heels Movies Censored Perfume Iokes Big brother Sleeping Letters Fur coats Phone calls Candy Slippers Berets Ice cream 0005 Sixth Wi' hgg llfll ff-ls in the cwlut almost im! worship. 03 I was thc glfl' olizccl thc Zul With thi the crnplwlv the suricrrng function 'MS early church called social and clcafonci When zz nursing is .1 aclcrislic :Em period in nh adopted in sr. The stztl were thc iiuri the face couY predcctssors found thc x equality. .X BlSl'lOp ll of Charity, , were often s ln the 2 in hospitals lulions 03' 11 F0UllSCI1lul Q In the hands The streets 1 usalfl' Gam Once lllmou Sfllfllf' :mil lfll into dis Years of pq! Thffldor F1 Miss In I-Onrlon, thCSC 5-cars lhflf Work Color of SISIQI- N F0113 crghl p apolcon. A 1, .i'.'iiv- ' .ASQ In 5 .lumi- 4133118 33 lllir 5 Q , x Q X P 1 Quik! icrls lf li vfiflff ii S alll jlili ffl :jill QOOCIZI .visa fl I fl ,ig I 'yr 0' , l 7 . C MIPS 16 S M1 OJEIUDI li if SINCE THE iviosr dominant influences on the development of nursing throughout the ages has been religion, with war and science as secondary forces, we must look to these factors in the evolution of the nursels uniform. In the long period before the Christian era it is almost impossible to differentiate medical and nursing measures from ceremonials of worship, of purification and propitiation. It follows that the earliest costume for nursing was the garb of attendants of the priest in the temple. The medical man or priest monop- olized the functions of the priest, teacher, law giver, and physician. With the beginning of Christianity the new motives of brotherhood and service, and the emphasis upon the duty of charity and self sacrifices as preached by the poverty and the suffering of the early church under persecution, there developed workers whose main function was the care of the sick and unfortunate. Organized under the auspices of the early church these workers had the duties along the lines of what nowadays would be called social work and visiting nursing. The most outstanding of these were the deacons and deaconesses, whose costumes were dictated by the simplicity and poverty of their life. When in the 4th century the aristocrats and wealthy women took up the task of nursing as a penance and guarantee of heavenly reward, the nursing garb was the char- acteristic Howing garments of the rich ladies of the day. However in the following period in which monasticism was prevalent, the simplest and coarsest religious garb was adopted in accordance with the regulations of the various orders. The stiff white caps of the deaconesses and the close fitting white caps of the nuns were the forerunners of the present nurse's cap. The cowl or cape or hood with which the face could be covered in humility, and the large stiflly starched white hoods are the predecessors of parts of the present day uniform of different countries. In all of them are found the motives of humility, cleanliness, protection, practicability, uniformity and equality. A white garb was decreed in 1526 for nurses in Hotel Dieu in Paris, founded by Bishop Landry of Paris and conducted by the Augustinian Sisters and the Daughters of Charity, as a means of promoting propriety outside the hospital for the nurses who were often sent out to do private duty in the homes of the poor. In the following years certain religious orders were organized exclusively for nursing in hospitals and they survived even through the years of the religious and political revo- lutions of the 16th century when the religious orders were expelled and the hospitals confiscated and placed under State control. In England the state-controlled hospitals were in the hands of ignorant, dishonest and often drunken and immoral women picked up on the streets to act as nurses, therefore one can understand the dreadful conditions of Sairy Gampl' as described by Charles Dickens in Martin Chuzzlewitn and how the once famous Bethlehem Hospital became the despicable Bedlam where nothing but cruelty and confusion reigned supreme. Hence it can easily be seen how secular nursing fell into disrepute and for its re-establishment and favorable acceptance, required many years of patient labor on the part of Frederika Munster C1833Q, later the wife of Pastor Theodor Fliedner, founders of the Lutheran Deaconessesw in Kaiserwerth, Germany, Miss Elizabeth Fry CI84OD a Quakeress who founded the Protestant Sisters of Charityv in London, England, and last but not least, Florence Nightingale 418535 who established the Nightingale Training School for Nurses in St. Thomas Hospital, London. During these years of re-adjustment for secular nursing, the Sisters of Charity quietly continued their work with over 12,ooo Nursing Sisters in the year 1850, who from the bluish grey o 4 n I ' 5, ' color of their habit received the name of 'Soeur Grises and upon the grey uniform of Sister Ieanne Rendu the Cross of the Legion of Honor was once pinned by the Emperor Napoleon. . Forfy-zzfllc . x., , .. . fy yjyvf wfw ooorij The idea of a uniform was not liked at first in American schools and it was not at once adopted. The members of the Bellevue Hospital Committee understood the moral effect, for they reported that a uniform, however simple, is indispensable and should be rigidly enforced. It was considered advantageous on the ground of economy as well as neatness and its effect on a corps of nurses is the same as on a company of soldiers. Preju- dice against a uniform at this school, however, disappeared when a nurse, who was a member of a prominent family, appeared in a dress with greyish-blue stripes and apron and cap of white. A long grey stuff dress was worn in winter and a calico in summer, simply made with white apron and cap, and brown linen cuffs covering the sleeves from wrist to the elbow. In 1864 the Red Cross adopted a uniform to distinguish and protect its workers. The insignia adopted was a red cross on a white field and Worn on the arm. The first government uniform was adopted by England. The costume for nurses who were going to war, was a loose wrapping gown of dark, grey tweed, worsted jacket, plain linen collar, and a thick, white cap. Passing over the right shoulder was a broad strip of brown holland embroidered in red worsted, with the words Scutare Hospitalf' Short grey worsted cloak, brown straw bonnet, and veil completed the costume. It is said that the shoulder cape of the present English Army sister is a relic of the regulation uniform of Florence Nightingale. The present day Army Nurse Corps uniform has been designed especially upon re- quests of overseas commanders to meet the special needs in combat areas. Functional re- quirements streamlined the cut and changed the colors to conform to the fundamentals of camouflage. The street uniforms are like those of the WAACS to simplify production, are regulation olive drab, with shirts and ties of khaki and brown accessories. The blue and maroon with white shirt and black tie is for dress only. For service nearest the battlefields there is a two-piece slack and blouse outfit. Of olive drab herring bone twill, its trousers are caught by leggings laced over ankle-strapped boots and there are huge patch pockets on the blouse and upper legs. With it is worn a helmet. High, heavy boots, trousers, a reversible parka with furlined hood, and mittens com- prise the Arctic uniform. Beneath it may be worn extra trousers of warm pile fabric. Reverse the parka and it's white. Fabrics for both these uniforms and for the topcoat-raincoat are wind-resistant and water-repellent poplin of the sort the Army has issued to men for combat, The topcoat features a detachable wool lining which can double as a bathrobe and a detachable hood to fit over the official cap. The cap is of olive drab, its soft crown fits snugly at the back of the head and pulls smartly into a high crown at front to accommodate the official Army officers, insignia above the visor. The hospital uniform, similar to a wrap-around smock, ties at the waist, doing away with troublesome metal fasteners. For field use, a Seersucker dress eliminates starch- ing and ironing and a brown and white pinstripe fades into beige at a distance. A match- ing jacket transforms it into a suit for off-duty wear. The same smock in white is to be used in hospitals in this country. The nurses cape has remained a traditional garment of functional use, but a deftly different cut has given it a new swing. Since example is one of the greatest forces of infiuence, nurses should hold before themselves, whether in uniform, or out of it, the idea of simplicity, suitability, comfort, economy, and good looks. For even in professional work, a thing of beauty is a joy forever, and the sick and the troubled need all the joy that can be procured for them. Fifty '7 Q 4: 0 I7 1 J I X ,-. I Jumcms I 'E M ,C qi 1rfS'gg,pja, f'2aiiiaf.9. z ,if f K f 1 I 5 , ..d. -,My fm, L., , L ff 1 -fx, . ., K V , , f -K, -N Huw 'sf2212faeg:,f-51+-3:11r!14 , i fwff, ' il ' , , f Lv f9m'ff':f1'.uw7,-f-A':,L'J-fu 1- 1 gf x, x 9 . N Q, I .1-L?3ff.mn..a.L ' ' ' w-1 X QU- ,- W X T gigfvkl' w'l0!el'C!a56l'l'Lel'l, If you can stop that yawn in early morning And go to chapel exactly on time If you can cheerfully attend your breakfast And go on duty thinking things are fine If when your work begins at seven A.M. You are anxious to get to your Ward If the greeting cry of nursie', causes laughter Then believe me, you deserve some great reward. If the numerous interruptions never phase you And you go humming cheerfully all day If dinner time is just five minutes later When the litter comes a-rolling down your wayg If you can greet the poor defenseless patient With a syrnpathizing smile and look And be your cheerful self in spite of all this Then it is time a prize you took. If when you're ready to go off duty A red light shines so brightly down the hall And leaving just an hour later To find you've missed that phone call. If you can banish every thought of resting And turn your thoughts to Gray's Anatomy Then schoolmates, you are really able To follovv in the steps of 43 . ,T I X 009 To su' is . Class og 1 4: XXL -,I IQ llllkl Wilma 4 im -L X his -3 4 t safrly' iz: f.. .f -I z . Q00 E V 0 UMIOTS To SAY GOODBYE is too everlasting, so to the graduating Class of 1943-our Class of 1945 bids you a fond Au Revoirf, We will always remember you as a class who showed us real patience and who gave us the courage to go on. You have set for us a standard that we hope to pass on to others some day. May the good will of the Sacred Heart be always with you, guiding you safely in your profession to the goal you all may desire. Fifty-one f . CP E ff fl 000110005 zzit Who wants to work for a doctor? Rose Yost. Yes, she sure does. Who wants to be a housewife, poor lad. Eleanor Davidson. Whose specialty is Surgical Nursing, kids. Mary Kozuch. Do you know who wants to join the Navy? Uh huh, Ann Pitcavage. Whose favorite saying is Did you study? Right, Geraldine Bachman. What gal would like to know the latest moron jokes? Guess again. That's right, it is Christine Oriel. Some girl wants to join the Marines. Boys, the situation is well in hand. The mariness is Betty Allison. Who is the doubtful one who always thinks we are kidding? None other than Clara Zegarski. Can you think who says this, K'Well, to tell the truth-. I'll help you out on this one, it's Kathryn Aaron. Who wants to be an R.N.? Why sure you know, Mildred Gaughan. Who wants to be a Supervisor, not me, it's Virginia Silvoy. Seems like we are going to see the Navy, soon I hope, with Dorothy Sanders. Come aboard Ensign. Why study?,' Well ask Agnes Balcavage, she would like you to let her know, too. What gal wants to succeed, and will, too? Rita McClain. My, here we have someone who wants to graduate, and who doesn't? If you can't think of her name, I'll tell, Agnes McClafferty. Now personally-f' This could not be anyone but Margaret O'Donnell. Next question. What probie is always wanting to go home. Better answer before the gong. Right it is, Elizabeth Yaindl. Can you think who is going to be a future Pediatrician? Ierrye George. Who is the girl who wants to further her studies? Catherine Retzler. Isn't it neat? Dunno, better ask Ethel Daday. Ha, ha, guess who wants to own an Austin? Marie Otto. Better get a jeep, kid, they are in style now. Who can tell me this? What nurse wants to join the Army Nurse Corps? Think hard, it's a stumper. Right, by jove, it is Ann McCarron. You'd know you were talking to a Pennsylvania-Dutchman, when you hear, Say it is-isnit it?', But do you know that it is Kathryn Zgoba? What nurse can always be found singing? Answer is Gloria Blum. If in latter years you needed a private nurse, would you call Stella Carlo? That is her future work, so chalk it up. If changes were to be made in Social Service, what nurse do you think started them? Florence Close is correct. When do we eat? Tut, tut, that is no way for a future Red Cross Nurse to act, but after all the girl is hungry. Aren't you, Irene Evans? Well, this winds up another Quiz Quips Program. Listen next May, for more fun with the Kids, and their good times. Fifly-Iwo .. . - . is fifzhr, intl. The ilxcr than J: on rhig IS. Comg 3' fl'-'. IUU. j-1-1 tml , . if xi-fre cw. laid. v A ' ' 'Inmk 5. 5-ll llmi is 1+ rn? f- 'gy Hula . 'C lun sei T l ll x 'f ml 3 I ' .S o U ' Alf !l:l Q 0 . 1 Q , ' Of OSB 211' C11 Roses in Bloom To behold and be loved. Roses in Bloom In our garden. God cherish and protect them. Fiffy-three I CA r Q f O0ol':1 ooo ur alliaint urses THE WARM sUN gleamed on the tiny islands of the South Pacific. The gentle lapping of the surf on the beach and the thunderous roar as the waves lashed against the reefs was a thing of beauty, mystery, and restfulness. The nurses at the base hospitals basked in the afternoon sun on their hours off. Life was wonderful and peaceful. How long would this last? Could not the world look to these peaceful islands and to their natives? Alas! the world was only to look to the South Pacific with hateful eyes, and envious heart for its many natural and great financial resources. In truth the world was jealous of their beauty, liberty and prosperity. - Then like an enraged octopus, the tentacles of Death and Infamy, reached out -Pearl Harbor attacked. Bombs fell and with them brave men and women. Out of this were born between seconds women who became valiant, courageous, tire- less, kind, and gracious. Only a few there were, but to thousands of our boys in service, they were God's personal messengers of Comfort and Hope. In Bataan, Guam, Manila, and throughout the entire Pacific, wherever our fighting men were serving, the American Army and Navy nurses were writing a new and brilliant epoch in American Nursing History. Theirs was the will to work, to fight, and to hope for victory until the end. Theirs, too, was the only courage and light, our boys could grasp out to and feel refreshed. Death to our brave heroes was sweet and a gratifying reward, for had they not been attended to by brave women in white, women who were truly American to the very core? Our nurses are now throughout the world. With our forces in Africa, where the battle has raged throughout Dakar, Iibuti, Tobruk, Casablanca, down and across the desert wilderness, they have faced the enemy. Like their sister nurses of Great Britain, Canada, Poland, Russia, and all our Allies, they have gone forth into the fray of battle. Knowing what to expect and what to do. This they did without flinching as the prodigious task loomed before them in all its bitterness, shameful- ness, and heroism. Could we in our civilian life -carry out daily the work these noble women are doing? They are working nearly twenty-four hours daily, giving precise nursing care to our soldiers, sailors and marines. In the jungles of New Guinea and Guadalcanal, hidden from the enemy by the heavy foliage, spring up small, yet complete hospitals. Beds are stretchers, or the very earth, but even these are made luxuriously comfortable by the mere chang- ing of a pillow, or moving the position of an encased wounded limb. We always complain if we work overtime or walk eight or ten hours a day. Fifty-four Ulllfi lui! im: Sllll. from 'iw fo! lhf ll' Ou! I while if-27 3 hail rr! : armcrl Z--f rririrrn. if Soul, Cr UTS: , ' wilt. vi 5 America: Tn: f lr is in nz Hrff sk Iipancs: '- Trai'- ll. nu. as time Hr: morial xv.: thousands swcczhrsrt bursting at Tllfas Ollltr pggj PQJCC In Q States ,ky- lh0SC ix his We I one hlllldf is lu: S0 lllll Xkg IICVU :ind -. salute ng pn. I -. ul 'M -u i 00 f tztwe- : ef ' or 5.-.ai ia- ix 1 . H, L.l r..,4 7.1 to ,- i rilisj . 2. A N 'lffvg Y lilly- 1 ,. f Tai A S A' frm XX l J '- I U r'b I l A JJ' o ' f - ' of Ni: V Yeti: A . A 'ls-llf15l fl lnfir hours iwld 'lol the Wiifld was as ,n ..- .1 112 .., inf H5 iilfll' kann., fflchcd our Hwmcn. Our 5SPf'US. tire- - .3515 boy-5 in Q. . wi-czttcr our S '-wrt: writing a ms the will to . was the only f FM they not '-. .Xmcrican to ,..x.. Xisiza wlirrf 'Cf UUfSf5 of 9.5. .1 f s H. or tlawn and func forth dill without slmmctul- .. 5.5. 04.6 Alf .u as ,fmfn JTC gg nufslng v 'HI fwfr' flung' ag.. cnfml' bl! rgcgfhffs- or e-UH J day. - is i. Q OQOQ These nurses walk over treacherous jungle terrain with primitive foot paths the only paved way. This is also accompanied by heavy torrential rains or the scorch- ing sun, for remember, war does not select its weather conditions. This they do from dawn until dusk, always with a smile, always with a word of hope and cheer for the wounded. Our nurses with the naval force are always in danger of being torpedoed, or while transferring patients from one of our crippled seacraft, they may be met with a hail of machinegun bullets or a bomb, by an enemy plane. Besides physical comfort, the nurses, and especially our Catholic nurses in the armed forces can help the dying soldier, by aiding him with his last Act of Con- trition, before entering the Gates of Heaven. She can ease his tortured mind and soul, comfort him before the end, and can perhaps writeia last letter to his parents, wife, or sweetheart. These are but a few of the hundreds of tasks that face the American nurses with our armed forces. The enemy our nurses face is heinous. He will stop at nothing to reach his goal. It is in him to be voracious, perhdious and malignant. Here in the South Pacific was no Casus Bellif' The ignominious deed of the Iapanese will never be forgotten by our nation. Truly the American Army and Navy nurse will stand out in this World War II, not as unknown nurses, but each and every one individually a heroine of the time. Her name will be enrolled in the roster of our immortal Congress, her me- morial will be her undying love and duty. Her memories, the thousands upon thousands of boys whom she cared for. Perhaps one of them her own brother or sweetheart. In each simple task she found satisfaction and love, her heart was bursting with pity for her compatriots. The acts of valor and unerring service being rendered now will outshine all other past contributions to nursing history in wartime. Yea! In the great Catholic peace to come, the heavenly stars that will outshine all others will be the United States Army and Navy Nurse. And through Heaven's Gates will be passing all those who have given their life for God and Country. We, the class of 1943 have made a good beginning towards this goal, by a one hundred per cent enrollment in the American Red Cross Student Reserve. This is but a small part of our duty. We hope the burning Hame will guide us on, so that we may accomplish any task that is laid before us. May our lamp of service never dim, for in the field of nursing one's work is never done. And you, dear nurses of the United States Army and Navy Nurse Corps, we salute you. We will go forth and will uphold your tradition, love your history and follow proudly in your golden footsteps. . FREDERICA A. COURY Fifty-five QE N 4 Q 'S 'fi . .4 G 1 -v nw 0 o o :J o 00 Q A 'X it I df, Fifty-eight First Aid lialsat A is for Aid.', Temporary care. That you may give till the doctor gets there. Bn for Bones Broken or bent. Do not move unless you splint. C for Comfortf' Keeping warm. Lessening shock, allaying alarm. D for Doctor. Be sure he is called. Relating what happened-treatment and all. E for 1-Eyes. In treating beware! See a physician for expert carey FU for Fire. If the patient is burned A soda wet dressing is best, we have learned. G for Gases.', Get to fresh air. Artificial respiration, employ with care. HH for I-Iemorrhagef' Bleeding you know, Use digital pressure-check the flow. lv for Iodine In the First Aid Kit. But remember the Don'ts you mustn't forget. I for Ioints.,' Dislocation or sprain. Hot or cold applications alleviate pain. K for Knot A square one they teach, Always tie where easy to reach. Ln for Lysol. A chemical burn. Dilute and wash outi'-The First Aid Term. M for Medicine.', Keep on the shelf, Carefully labelled, or you'll harm yourself. for Nosef' Where there is damage, Simply apply-a four-tailed bandage. for Opportunity Open to you. Saving a life-knowing what to do. for Poison. Here be wise! An effective antidote will neutralize. for Questions That you may ask. SCN!! MOH MP7, UQ!! If the patient is conscious 'twill lessen your task. CIR!! for Rules Of which there are many. Never forget or leave out any. for Shock. Keep patient warm. Give stimulants and prevent further harm. Tu for Tourniquet. A dangerous tool! Time and release-the primary rule. Uv for Unconscious, White, red and blue. Secure a physician heill know what to do. Vu for Vessels Bleeding will show, An artery spurts, the vein has a How. W for Wounds Small or great. Infested with germs may seal your fate. I4 ,Q u . - X marks the spot where the victim was laid, For no one applied the rules of First Aid. YD is for You.', You know the rules. Learn them-be wise, reject them-be fools. SCS!! MW.. AS. 1: ,nm f'gi..9. V 1 .J Un Mft ' Lim: -V' gg H- I'J' 'fy-rr A' das-51 -' ,!fJr'3'.Iff7 fi' i 511151 !!ff7f up in fi Hnmf 'fqfdf .Inn f'1'f ' lm! Ilffgfrf Frnfrznu fi-' hoztetng-G .Um lx: ix. iiifflilgff IT !'m all 5: N Im l!-1'-Eng .1 ., and Ihr xiilx .li 'ill ' aa aa cc as K I !l3'tq :O Z for Zeal, maybe Zest. In every event-Do Your Best! wlml !'zu --..- 5 . to Q QOOCZI l I I l ,lf W5 ig Q0 ffl l 1 I Q . it an rumor A BIT or WIT Mary Seannell: Stomatitis is inflammation of the stomachf' Irene Milliovies: Is this a hat or a coin collection plate? fupon picking up Betty Fluck s new Easter bonnetj. On the chart: 'zfhe child was brought to the room by a nurse on a wheel-chair. Laura Sl0MdZ'.' A tongue twister IS an essential 1t61'11 for the care of an ether patient. Vivienne Stein fUpon enterlngna room during her first week on duty, as a probie,', to discover that a patients visitor had faintedjz lust a minute, Illl get a nursef' Margaret Sclzlenlq: Inflammation of the bladder is cystosisf' Stella Wentzel CUpcon .calling the oFHce to inquire whether it was all right for a patient to go homey: Is it all right for Dr. Febbraro to leave?,' Eleanor Spanier: Never touch articles with your fingers, use a thermostat? Ann Zrinslqy: If there are any orders, give themf, Irene Opalelq: If the baby does not digest its milk, it should be boiled. Frederica Coury: The only sure way of detecting tuberculosis is by X-Ray or with a horoscope. Mary lane Hallman: There are two kinds of thermometers: the Fahrenheit and the Centipedef, SOLILOQUY OF A MODERN HAMLET T.B. or not T.B.g that is the question Whether 'tis nobler in the lungs to suffer The rales and raspings of contagious phthisis Or to take steps against a sea of troubles, And by due treatment end them .... 'Tis A consumption devoutly to be shunned .... When he himself might his quietus halt, With simple chest X-Ray, who would do else? THE HUE OF THE ERYTHROCYTE Time was when portlv Doctor Lance Could spot anemia at a glanceg But his most fertile source of tips Is blocked since woman paints her lips. So he a fingertip must probe in To estimate her hemoglobin, And Finds oft times the ruddy paint Makes woman look like what she ain't. REST CURE Iim all right. Sure I am. I'm Fine, I am. I've been a little nervous but I'm all rilghtdnow. Im having a rest cure and I canlt see anybody. That s what they tell me. Only t he octor and the day nurse and the head nurse and the tray boys and three or four orderlies: And all I have to do is eat and sleep and not worry about anything and rest. And thats just what I'm going to do. And a hospital is just the place to do it in. No one disturbs you. Fifty-nine Fix s I '13 jg' , yy ' of Q f jj cA f oootzi ooo Not 'till seven o'clock in the morning they don't. And then all they do is wash you and give you some breakfast and wash you and clean the windows and then you can rest. You can until they clean the room. And then you can rest until they want to clean the bathroom. I canlt: Not while hospitals use tin basins. I canlt. Certainly I'm not jumpy. I'm fine. I like hearing the tin basins banged around. And I don't mind a bit if the nurse sings. It doesn't make me nervous. And after they get the floor scrubbed I can sleep while they clean them, and they will take out the rugs and clean them, and that's very considerate. They understand. They know I'm resting. Theylll wait until I'm asleep and bring them back and drop them beside my bed with a nice, dull thud. But I don't mind. I'm fine, and then I'll get my rub. That's grand! All up and down my spine, and then I get sleepy again. And then the nurse tip-toes over and pulls down the shade, and then she moves all the furniture and washes a few tin things, and then she goes to lunch. Well, supposing she leaves the door open, I can get up and shut it, can't I? Ilm not sick, am I? I'm just in for a rest and after I shut the door I can go to sleep. I can till the telephone rings. I know they have orders not to, but anyone can make mistakes. And they have to send up llowers. Even if there is a sign on my door, Patient Sleeping. It doesn't say rest, or don't wake her, does it? I'm not complaining. After lunch I can rest, unless the doctor comes. Well . . . I can rest when he goes, I ought to be able to. It's quiet here. It says so in the street, Hospital, Quiet Pleasef, There is a little riveting next door, but who minds? I do, but I can't stop progress. I can't stop the radio. It sure was a swell idea to bring a radio into the hospital. I wonder who thought of that? I,d like to meet him some day and slip him a nice little kiss. But I don't mind it, and I don't mind the visitors across the hall. They have to shout. Thatls cheering the patient up. They canlt come in a hospital and let him think he's sick, can they? They have to shout. They have to be hearty. Sure they do. So stop biting the bed-clothes. After dinner you can rest. After your dinner, and your bath, and your milk of magnesia. Then you can rest. You arenlt nervous, are you? You aren't going to let a little thing like a rest cure upset you, are you? Certainly, Ilm not. I'm calm. Iim swell, l'm not screaming, I'm resting! ESSAY ON MAN The hart was the first pump ever invented. It never stops beeting as long as we're lucky. It pumps the blood through vanes and arteries, depending on weather its coming or going. If you axsidently cut one of your blud vessels and know a lot about fizzeology you can tell rite away weather its a vane or an artery, thus sattisfying your curiosity even if it don't make you feel any less nerviss. If you are not quite sure how you feel, all a doctor has to do is lisen to your hart to help you find out. If he tried to lissen on your rite sides he's proberly not a good doctor. We are born with 2 lungs and if we have any less its impossible. They helps us to breath all day and at night they breethe for us. If it wasn't for the lungs the air wouldant have any place to go and our whole sistern would be full of drafts. The stummick receeves all your food but it probably doesant enjoy it as much as you do. No matter how polite and well educated you are your stummick also rimes with jelly. Between your neck and your legs you are known as your trunk, probably because allmost all of the rest of you is packed there. The neck separates the head from our shoulders and helps us to look sideways in a hurry. It is one of the last things we learn to wash of our own free will. The legs are what distinguish short people from tall ones, so even if we are all born equal, later on in life we are more equal sitting down then standing. People probably resemble each other more on the inside then what they do on the outside, being why we use the outside to recognise each other, specially from our necks up. Sixfy Q .X mftlscli 5956 1 - nfflfni is nn :hr rzfwf tcnclffvf? lf' ' F , ., 1 .. 'Y- .llirrvfpafl ra tri? llflfw' ' . . , ', 'editi- ,tluf '1e I V .. .214 Panmf lkf lo gklfh- Youljjjuf Surfwe Tbcrr's nm such unl1c3x1b5ff Mit. K1 Maui. A 0501. I A sm ual U was cxtrcmcnp cu Tumzng an call. lc!! than st lnfrruciofg hm Srudm: ecsgnfm . Surgimf lnsmi. gf Sludmff W r.. . Swami tfurncnz. Shin fmiratf Forcnssn qc, ,Jai B Dad lr si: ft. oy: IJRDZ j Foffmdn. -.xx-i. ' df gon .. . -Q L n 1 '.lSll you and MIX! gm . Test .Lai Clean the 1 .'f'il9?1Pi'- ' 4 nil lt ., C x th Zn'-ilfhl l can 'l ll521l's . up in aslrep A l. .vlil I d0n'l WIC- Gnd ht: Sh-Idf. .ces zo lunch. l T71 not sick, 1-- tan ull the Mx'-Illia, - 5.:rr'n-- It .'N' '55 l can rest, . 'v , 11 iv.: io. hs f 12'-:ring next lt sure mg li: lli like to 5 l limit mind li They tanl 41. Tm' hm .12 rcst. Artur 'IL You arent -cu. are you? .Q as c tc lucltv. is gt-rain' OT Z' J :im-ology' 'ufztfizty CWD 1011: Ilan to 3.5-.l doctor. fn. iff '.'-Ol.llLllm is :auth 35 150 limes H233 lffauic .ftlcvhlls ln t , . . ,.. .fi hom ,.' gi-il On the f up' :cyl VC- ' i A . .- i. -' ,cd lf. 'J .X , V fl 4 rg - t ,V ,f-1 2 ri: :L-.ills A . Q- , it-i -lx ,nit L, t L ' 4 A .LZ QI oogi 1 l l l MORE FUN A medical paper advances the theory that 'Aman is slightly taller in the morning than he is in the evening. We have never tested this, but we have certainly noticed marked tendency to become short'l towards the end of the month. Microbiology Professor: Now everyone crowd around the projector and look for the cell divisions. Watch out lor mitosis. Miss Capologeticallyj: Ohl Pardon me, I didn't know I was on your toes. Patient: Doctor, I IDuSt confess that this is my First operation, and I'm nearly scared to death. Youthful Surgeon: Yes, I know exactly how you feel. It's also my First one. Fl? Fl? ik There's even humor in the Postal Guide for those who have the energy to hunt up such unbelievable juxtapositions as these U. S. place names: Ash, Kan. Skeleton, Ky. Kay, O. Mouth, Wash. Shoo, Fla. Carpet, Tex. Odear, Me. Fiver, Tenn. as as as A very sick patient was told by his physician that he had scarlet fever and that it was extremely contagious. Turning his head weakly toward his wife, the patient said: If any of my creditors call, tell them at last I have something to give them. :lk :lf HK Instructor: Describe the appearance of the colon bacillus. Student Qeagerlyj: Two little dots, one above the otherf, Surgical Instructor: Describe an Allis Forceps. Student: Well ..... An Allis Forceps is bowlegged and has teeth. Student fexamining his shirt cuff at examj: Shucksl I've gone and put on my physiology shirt instead of the microbiology one. elk ik YXK Foreman fto small son of Workman who had met with an accidentj: When will your Dad be Ht for work again?,' Boy: Can't say for certain, but it won't be for a long time. Foreman: What makes you think that? Boy: Cause compensations set in. Sixty -o ne l CA gf 0002100 The iiritues o a uirse QViewpoint of a Bystanderj WHAT A NOBLE IDEAL, aspiration to a life of service for suffering humanity 3 acting as a guide in restoring those bodies broken down by disease and acci- dent to a new and better existence, being a source of hope and consolation to those who, because of their misfortune, may be on the verge of despair! Having offered herself, along with all the powers and abilities which she possesses, a potential nurse enters a period of training, willing to submit her- self to innumerable hardships. What, therefore, prompts a young lady to leave all and enter into a state of life which demands so much of her? It is, with- out a doubt, the response to the urging of an unselfish love for her fellowmen in whom she sees the image and likeness of God. A three-year course is skillfully arranged so as to develop those latent quali- ties which are so necessary for an ideal and successful nurse. Working faith- fully and following meticulously the instruction of her superiors, the student nurse gradually becomes more skilled in her tasks and duties. Her knowledge of medicine and its handmaids increases, her hands and fingers become more adept and agile in assisting at operations and complicated cases. ln general the student feels herself getting closer to her goal. In addition to all this, however, the nurses, training develops the higher faculties of her soul. Being well instructed with the true and firm ethical principles, a strong will is developed together with a heartfelt desire to ful- fill all duties, at all times, in the best possible manner. The nurse .always remembers that education is the stronghold in her quest for success, and that education nurtured with firm Christian principles is her strongest ally in the attainment of her ideals. Material progress alone will not endure. To be successful as a nurse, as in any other walk of life, one must build safely upon a sound moral foundation. The nurse too, must be strong in virtue, or be an ethical failure. Take away those virtues of patience, kindness, humility and perseverance which we Hnd in our nurses, and you no longer have a nurse, only a cold, selfish, and hard-hearted mass of humanity remains. Living in an environment which tends to foster the former virtues is indeed the good fortune of a student -nurse. Always mindful of the success that someday will be achieved, the nurse Sixty-Iwo g ilu! 'li' fcillilf uiclfll llc' wl10 3 succr fortune of lbw sscs will l' lhg unS0UFl'l it furllicrcd lifff ' 'Duc nuff-C l were CVC' l'w'f: as a szudczii Thc gfiillii I-lcr rcpuuiiori ncr undcr swf? fronting thc cisions will lu'- limc and again hcrsclf a crctii: with those 5-ri: which lzccp lic enlrustcil. A gi. conclusion this Speak a strong ing nature. Flo smilc. 3 kind as Person can ful? n 4 film gcsturcs. W3l'TTllh on .1 4. Thr main i humble nurse C0mfort :intl Q plcasurc. Alm- time and cnczg completely Jug WllO CISG gi, U s ' , ullmngf or ln O E ling humaniwg msc and ,cgi- fltl Qgmolmon Y despair! :ues which ghg 'J 5UlJmit her 4, lltlk I0 lgaw lt ls ll Ke oxxmfn msc latent quali W-gi. king faith .hc student rlrf Knowledge is tfccomc more I1 general the ips the hwher 1 mm cthlcal t 'WIC IO hell ln llff s 1.11 Pflmlples '1 0-ZICYS Ill0l'lC ,Q ot life 0115 en must be ., ,Q nuance, cs .ml '-OU H0 I 5 if humanll ci Icnllfsc O ... ,. , , U Y., . f Ya, ---1 .V . f, .. ., 5 .. - L ,ii rj? V, ,V , W 1 f fl CLIE E1 C, I 1 - 35 llc' ' H x !':' . 7 realizes that she owes a debt of gratitude and an everlasting loyalty to those who guided her and to the institution from which she was graduated. Her successes will be their successes, her victories, their victories 5 for in the good fortune of their nurses do those of the institution see the fruits of their labors, the unsought reward for their efforts, and the honor and glory of God being furthered here on earth. The nurse will long remember those doctors, nurses, and supervisors who were ever present and ready to advise or lend an experienced hand when she, as a student nurse, encountered difficult and trying moments. The graduate nurse has increased and more burdensome responsibilities Her reputation as a good nurse will depend entirely on her conduct and man ner under such responsibilities Avain and again, with such conditions con fronting the nurse, her Christian virtues will be put to the test Difficult de CISIODS will have to be made and perhaps in situations most unfavorable, but time and again those deeply rooted principles triumph and the nurse proves herself a credit to her training school, for with such a training, she IS endowed with those principles of Christian ethics, noble aspiration, and lofty ideals which keep her ever thoughtful of the responsibilities with which she was entrusted A patient being cared for by such a nurse quickly comes to the conclusion that she is not an ordinary nurse Her edifying mannerrsms be speak a strong character, a well developed mind, an affable and understand ing nature Flowing from these qualities comes a cheerful nurse A pleasant person can fully appreciate the joy and comfort of those seemingly insignifi cant gestures Truly is such a nurse called a ray of sunshine shedding its warmth on a cold heart and its light on a dreary soul The mam virtue from which all others arise is that of humility The truly humble nurse is the ideal nurse To her duty comes first and always, the comfort and care of her patient before her own convenience and legitimate pleasure Always thoughtful of the progress of her patient, she sacrifices her time and energy so that pain and suffering might be more readily eased or completely dispelled Rightly have nurses been called angels of mercy for who else gives so generously of their time, abilities, and efforts so that the sufferings of humanity might be alleviated? Szxiy lhfcc r ul l V, V ' . I J I O 0 U7 with- A . . . . . . . , , ' ff ll ' . . .' O. . , ' l l ' an 1 6 I 1 . . . . - . . l 3 l - a U, smile, a kind word, a thoughtful act is never begrudged anyone. Only a sick l ' . . . I 1 I u l ' ' . I ' Q- l I . I I r' -, . 1. , ' ' lark I ,I ' I . . - cc D 37 in t ' y . . . ' 'lib ' ., ,, h i l . 1 y - 4 , , i 1 I . ,x i n 'V W Oo o 1: v lf. fi .G Q 355 61 --s 1 --'QI fi V, In I I 5 1 V . SS! aitiroins an atiroinesses Mr. and Mrs. Florent Abrachinsky Mrs. George Allar- Miss Marie Allar Miss Mary Alex Mrs. Mary Bailer, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bartal Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bartal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Battenberg Miss Claire Beierschmitt, R.N. Miss Catherine Bonenberger, R.N. Mrs. Helen Cannon, R.N. Mrs. Helen C. Chubbuck, R.N. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke Albert Coury Arthur Coury Elias Coury Iohn Coury Miss Mary Coyle, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crampsey Mr. Thomas Cronen Miss Helen Daday, R.N. Miss Helen DeGregorio, R.N. Mr. George Diabcs Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Doyle Mrs. Eugene Druckinmiller Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dye Miss Teresa Ettl, R.N. Miss Marie Fixl, R.N. Miss Mary Fleming, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Fluck Mrs. Cleveland Freeman Mr. Victor E. Fritz Miss Agnes Gaffney Miss Helen Gajda, R.N. Miss Rosemary Gallagher, R.N Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Thelma Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Pauline Hugh Gallagher Martin Gaughan, Martin Gaughan Gehris Anthony George Geusie Mrs. Anna Gilpin Miss Helen B. Gresko, R.N. Mrs. Max Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hallman Mr. and Mrs. R. Hammersly Sixly-four Mr. and Mrs. Anton I-Iirschman Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Hodge Mrs. Paul Kase Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Keeney Mr. and Mrs. O. Keeney Miss Mary Kern, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kloton Miss Mary Kocon, R.N. Dr. M. B. Kozik Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Krusinski Mr. and Mrs. Roman Krusinski Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Kruzik Miss Florence Lawler Mr. Gerard Lawler Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lawler Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leflod Miss Eileen Lenahan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewalski Miss Catherine Love, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Macinka Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Magyar Miss M. Mahoney Miss Mary Maley, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. S. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mann Miss Elizabeth Martonis, R.N. Mrs. Philip McEnemy Mr. and Mrs. Leon McMullen Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNulty Mr. and Mrs. Alex Milkovics Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Milkovics Mr. Henry Morgan Mr. Harry Moyer Mrs. Matthew Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oboril Miss M. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Fred Opalek Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Oracko Miss Angela Pechacek, R.N. Miss Ieannette Petrie, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Pisklak Mr. Webster Price Mr. and Mrs. Francis Prest Mrs. Iulia Prest Miss Fern Richert Mrs. Lena Roka Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romig Miss Katherine Ryan, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scannell Doris and Bernard Scannell Miss Elizabeth Scannell Miss Florence Scannell Mr. and Mrs. Iames Scannell Private Iohn Scannell Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Scannell Mr. Ioseph T. Scannell Miss Priscilla Ann Scannell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schellenburger Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schlenk Miss Pauline Schlenk, R.N. Mr. R. B. Schoenly Mr. Carnie Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. I. Shrocder Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Slaby Miss Kitty Smith Mr. Leonard Sniscak Miss Iennie Solcansky, R.N. Miss Hilda Spaeth Mr. Bernard Spanier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spanier Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Spanier Miss Betty Spiegel Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Spiegel, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Spiegel, Sr. Miss Emma Stalsitz Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoudt Mrs. Laura Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Student Miss Carrie Szewczak, R.N. Trexler Lumber Company Mr. Iohn Trojan Mrs. Paul Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wargo Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Weiler Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wentzel Miss Iune Wentzel Sheriff Herbert Yells Miss Catherine Zealberg Mr. and Mrs. William Zealberg Mrs. Barbara Zrinsky Mr. Michael Zrinsky 0 Q ' urgcr I Q, 4 '9',Q4'1, :ji gm ix 4. -Q g , if ,I a 'in 51 1 ' N v I 3. ? I I I P W I r ? l i i V 1 L . w 9 fli Hl 11 ,ar :, J K YI '4 I N 1 fx .W