Windber Hospital School of Nursing - Crown Yearbook (Windber, PA)

Page 14 text:

indication GRADUATION DAY Dear Mother and Father, Do you remember the day I told you I wanted to be a nurse? Neither of you said very much but I saw the pride in your smiles and I knew you were pleased with my choice. I recall the time you bought me the nurse doll and told me What a fine thing it was to be a nurse. The decision, I knew, was entirely mine: you would be proud of me, no mat- ter what I did. I always was sure I could count on your support all the way. After all, hadn't you already begun to train me to respect myself and others. 'You see, the basis for my nurses' training began in our own home when you taught me to enjoy--.al1.the finer things of life. At last, one of the happiest days of my life is here and because you love me, I know you are happy too. Thank you both for helping me, not for three years, but for 21 years. You've helped to give me something that no one can take away, something that I shall be able to use the rest of my life, something that has made me a better person. No finer gift could a parent give any daughter. Now, I have the chance to thank you. To you and all the other parents of the girls in the Class of 1955, our book is dedicated. Your loving daughter, THE CLASS OF 1955

Page 13 text:

K M Eff 1 K M N Kyra - W N ' x N A M HN Xxx! ILQLZWI . Knnunq

Page 15 text:

Ianet Davie, graduate nurse, Ioanne DeMcn'co, senior student, and Patricia Pasierb, intermediate student orient: Nancy Nightingale, preclinical student, to the School oi Nursing. Every worthwhile accomplishment, big or little, has its stages ot dtudgery and triumphs cz beginning, a struggle and a victory. -Anonymous l