Ex Luminus, Class of 1948

Ex Luminus, Salt Lake General Hospital School of Nursing yearbook, Class of 1948.

ff? ' . ·--- ,,~,:9' r0~,h t~J, (~ ~f" ~ ~( ;;~ ~,~;c~f. ,IJJj;l .· / /,f.i A ,:: ...... / ~ ,,. ·- .,..- "'-.....- / Life's changes are inevitable. Scenes, events, and friends soon take their places in our memories of days that are no more. May this book, then, serve as a reminder of three of the most important years of our lives. As we view its contents, from cover to cover, let us live again those memorable days whi-ch were once a vital part of our lives. Let us renew again our training lfrom probie days to graduation. • • • To the revival of Ex Luminus, that the memories of training days recaptured by reminiscing through its pages may instil a desire for its continued publication. The first persons to greet us upon admittance to our school of nursing are our house mothers. They receive us cordially, realizing that we are, many of us, away from home for the first time and are in need of a help- Mary Jane Duke Edith H. Lambert Night Mother Res id ence Director ful hand. They stand behind us throughout our training, ready to advise, comfort, and cheer us. Most of us have lived at the annexes, and have known Mrs. Black and Mrs. Moss-and let us not forget Miss Benson. Also we have lived in the cottages and enjoyed their informality. Our last move is to the nurses' home, where Mrs. Lambert and Miss Duke do their best to make life happy for us. Edith F. Moss Edna Black Annex Mothers MARCH I, 1948 EXECUTIVE STAFF Anderson, A. A. Anderson, H. T. Bauerlein, T. C. Brown, J. Z., Jr. Bryner, U. R. Carlquist, J. H. Clawson, T. A. Coray, Q. B. Cornwall, C. R. Cowan, L. R. Fairbanks, E. B. Felt, W. L. Harrow, Reed Hatch , F. F. Hicken, N. F. Horne, Lyman Jackson, N. R. Kimball, J. L. Merrill, R. H. Middleton, R. P. Miller, J. R. Moench, L. G. Nebeker, W. M. Nielson, J.E. Okelberry, A. M. Rees, V. L. Reichman, H. R. Rich, C. 0. Robbins, B. F. Robinson, T. E. Rumel , W.R. Sanders, M. S. Saunders, L. S. Skidmore, D.R. Skidmore, E. L. Skolfield, Mazel Smith, Scott M. Smith, Silas S. Smith, W. LeRoy Snow, Eliot Snow, Spencer Stauffer, F. L. Taufer, L. J. Taylor, M. J. Viko, L. E. White, L.B. White, V. P. Winget, F. J. Wright, Spencer ASSOCIATE STAFF Allen, M. L. Anderson, R.H. Cannon, J. F. Capener, E. J. Clegg, R. S. Clinger, W. M. Crandall, M. L. Curtis, G. H. Evans, G. S. Felt, J. E. Frazier, H. 0. Harvey, D. A. Holbrook, V. G. Middlemiss, W .R. Morgan, D. W. Openshaw, C.R. Owens, R. W . Peterson, J. A. Rees, Byron Rees, H. D. Sevy, V. M. Smith, Homer Smith, Rulon E. Snow, Robert G. Soffe, G. W. Stevenson, V. L. Sundwall, Val Trowbridge, J.E. Wood, Eugene HOSPITAL PRIVILEGES Argyle, E. H. Barton, R.H. Brewerton, J. 0. Buck, R. E. Callister, A. C. Callister, T. K. Clark, T. E. Cochran, G. A. Cottam, A.H. Crockett, K. A. Cutler, F. H. Daines, L. L. Darke , R. A. Davis, M. R. Gibbs, R. W. Hall, E. Y. Jensen, H. S. Jeppson, E. M. Johns, R. E. Kimball, F. H. Morginson, W. J. Okani, S. Peltser, W. E. Pugmire , A. S. Sanders, Sharp Smith, S. Wayne Sorenson, J. T. Sorenson, S. C. B. Stobbe, L. H. 0. Tanner, R. S. Woolley, LeGrande HONORARY STAFF Allen, D. K. Alley, J. S. Blood, W. H. Brown, A. L. Brown , J. Z., Sr. Day, J. E. Edmunds, D. G. Six Hansen , A. N. Howells, T. J. Llewellyn, J. R. Lund, H. Z. McHugh, F. M. Horton, T. F. H. Pace, G. H. Phipps, J. A. Pugmire, C. C.R. Raile, Henry Richards, G. G. Richards, R. T. Ridges, A. J. Sharp, J. F. Shepherd, Warren Smith, D. E. Snow, P. G. Stevenson, H. S. Stevenson, L.A. Stookey, W. M. Tyndale, W. R. Dr. C. R. Cornwall President of Medical Staff Standing: Joseph L. Wirthlin, Trustee; Thorpe B. Isaacson, Trustee; Winslow Farr Smith, Trustee. Sitting: LeGrand Richards, President. Absent: John L. Firmage , Trustee. Seven All roads lead to the nursing school office, and it is a familiar and well worn path for most of us. We are grateful to Miss Halfter for her help and guidance in leading us through the first part of our school year and we appreciate that whi,ch she has accomplished for us. We welcome Miss Wood as Director of Nurses. With our cooperation and her guidance, we look toward progression and improvement in our school of nursing. To Miss Strathman we come with our aches, pains, and many problems. We are grateful for the kind understanding with which she receives us. Mrs. Davis, secretary in the nursing school office, cheerfully gives of he r time to help us. Mildred Wood Director of Nurses Caroline Halfter Former Director of Nurses Carola Strathman Student Health Eight June Davis Secretary Cathryn Nuttall Nursing Educational Director June Howarth Nursing Arts Instructor Beth McHiven Supervisor Frances George Supervisor Jane Ashton Supervisor Arvilla Bauer Supervisor Catherine Read Supervisor Clara Wall Supervisor Maxine Cope Supe rvisor Lois Howard Supervisor Nurses' Aides Edith Erickson 2A Maurine Lowry 3A Nine Ann Slopanskey 3B Laura Alley JC Mae Senior 4A Vivian Hansen 4B Vestha Sandberg 4C Ruth Wright SA Mary Oakes SB Ora Taylor Nursery Ellen Edwards SC Gene Koike 6A Dolores Hogenson 6C Ruth Anderson 7A Te n Beverly Smith President Emma Jean Fowler Ann Ray Annelu Grant Vice- President Secretary Treasure r Under the capable leadership of our Student Body officers, Beverly, Emma Jean , Ann and Annelu, we have enjoyed a year filled with various activities. They have seen to it that we have had everything we have needed, especially entertainment. They have worked hard , and we owe them a vote of thanks. Eleven As we become adapted to our new life, we become familiar with the hospital and its campus. Also, we make many new friends. Our school accepts applications from girls from all corners of the earth, and so it is our privilege to enjoy the association of students all the way from Canada to Hawaii. The school does its part to promote friendships by sponsoring get acquainted parties, and we do our part by making a friend of everyone. Twelve • "They might not need me; but they might, I'll let my head be just in sight; A smile as small as mine, might be Precisely their necessity. 11 -Emily Dickinson Fourteen Fifteen We are the probies. Our symptoms Shirley Robinson are outstanding. Amid the excitement, President confusion, and bewilderment that envelopes us, we learn about the U., cutting classes-how to tell the professor from the student . .. the glamour of the C.I., green hats, initiation, campus restrictions, midnight snacks, M.D.'s whose names we can't seem to remember, cramming for tests, nursing artsfinally finding out that it's up to us whether or not we stay another quarter. Our treatment has been excellent. We grasp the helping hand of our instructors and house mothers who lend us knowledge, reassurance, and friendly guidance, aiding us in assuming the responsibilitie:. being given to us. Get acquainted parties, assemblies, and extra-cu rricular activities have given us the comradeship of many, and we feel we a re an important part of the student body. Our prognosis is good. We ha ve enjoyed the tangy taste of nursing and want to take a bigge r bite. We feel ready to don a cap which represents the hard work of the past and strengthens our desire to cont inue. Nanette Manning Vice- President Sixtee n Maile Newton Secreta ry Betty Akagi Sandy, Utah Edith Anderson Oak City, Utah Dorothy Allen Thornton, Idaho Laree Ashliman Idaho Falls, Idaho Myrle Austin Provo, Utah Bar Dee Bullen Richmond, Utah '50 Jeanne Bertoch Bacchus, Utah Sherell Katherine Bishop Salt Lake City, Utah Verona Blackham Kenilworth, Utah Joyce Bryner Price, Utah Necia Cardwell Hartleville, Alta., Canada Jacquette Christensen Salt Lake City, Utah Muriel Cordery Salt Lake City, Utah Marian Earl Idaho Falls, Idaho Lillian Egelund Salt Lake City, Utah Lola Dean Farnsworth Salt Lake City, Utah Dorothy Iris Goodliffe Salt Lake City, Utah Carol Jane Grow San Diego, California Seventee n Joyce Grogan Murray, Utah Helen Groesbeck Idaho Falls, Idaho Clistia Hammond Elko, Nevada Carol Jacobsen Blackfoot, Idaho Margaret Ann Jacobson M idvale, Utah Betty Kurokawa Salt Lake City, Utah Jayne Knowlton Salt Lake C ity, Utah Jean Lutz Evanston , Wyoming Jean Louise Leonard Price , Utah Nannette Manning Richfield , Utah Ruth Michael Logan , Utah Marianne Molen Idaho Falls, Idaho Renee McFarland Salt Lake City, Utah Joyce Nance Sandy, Utah Maile Newton Puunene, Maui, Hawaii Athlen Olsen Ephraim, Utah Aleth Olsen Ephraim, Utah Barbara Jean Orten Hansen, Idaho Barbara Virginia Orgill Kemmerer, Wyoming Helen Phillips Opal, Wyoming Shirley Robinson Evanston, Wyoming Carol Romish Pocatello, Idaho Beulah Singleton Salt Lake City, Utah Dorothy Stewart Burley, Idaho Grace Thomas Salt Lake City, Utah Elaine Thompson Murray, Utah Gustie Thompson Salt Lake City, Utah Marjorie Woodhead Helper, Utah Wilma Webb Salt Lake City, Utah Joanne Whitaker Salt Lake C ity, Utah La Vern Wing Salt Lake City, Utah Mary Louise Willis Clifton, Idaho Nona Workman Roosevelt, Utah Georgine Wallace Safford, Arizona . Jl Nin n l oen '( 'J . Tw enty n, Ills '""I'-,, . t,, Twenty-one I .... ft: r'1M8tn There are two highlights in our three years of training-capping and graduation. The first of these events has at last arrived. We have struggled through nine months of the three years and have at lasi· earned the starched cap which adds so much to +he white uniform . Hair styles are re-arranged to conform with our "new look," and increased confidence accompanies us on duty. We will cherish and wear with dignity these symbols of our profession, eagerly awaiting the day when a black stripe will be added. Twenty-two J. ::tJ. c£. Car anl /);n J-/-;Jfc,•u; "/ the The cap and pin worn by a graduate nurse designate the hospital from which she graduates. We are as proud of our cap and pin as we are of our School of Nursing. Prior to the year 1914, two different types of caps were worn by our students and graduates. Neither of these caps was an original design, but each was a copy of a cap used at other schools. The latter of these was hard to launder and pack in a suitcase. These were two important factors against the cap, as nurses were never allowed in full uniform off the hospital block, and all private duty nurses had to carry cap, uniform, and shoes to her "case." At an alumnae meeting, Charlotte Dancy, superintendent at that time, suggested thai· the alumnae members design an original cap, and the hospital would have it registered as the Dr. Groves L.D.S. Hospital cap. At the next meeting the cap designed by Mrs. Lillian Olson Richards, class of 1912, was presented. It looked neat and dignified when tried on by several members with various types of hairdress. Mrs. Richards had taken one of the stiff white "clergyman" collars from one of her uniforms, used it upside-down, and attached the back of the cap to the longer arc of the collar, experimenting with width and length of the back piece until it looked well balanced. The original cap was made of fine linen. It was easily laundered and could lie flat for packing. The cap was a·c cepted and was registered as the Dr. Groves L.D.S. Hospital cap. We wear this cap today, and we wear it proudly. Mrs. Richards may well thrill with pride when she says, "Through the passing years so many lovely heads, so many keen, alert brains have been under 'my' cap, that I can say I am proud to be its designer." Our hospital pin is designed around the Maltese cross which was originated during the middle ages and was used by the Knights of Malta. The eight points of the cross are symbols of the Beatitudes found in St. Matthew 5:3-1 I. Members of the Class 1909 were the designers of our pin. Although all the ones responsible for it are nol- known to us, we deeply appreciate their beautiful piece of work. If I should get religious, And bend me down to pray, I've got a sneaking feeling This is what I'd say, "Thank you for the friendships You've given me to share, I know that I am lucky, True friends are so rare. And for the glorious weather, No matter sun or rain, Thy love will shine down on me To help those who are in pain. And last, but most important, I hope you will not scoff, Thank you, Dear Lord, For giving me tomorrow, My Day Off!" -Lois Walker L.D.S Graduate, 1936 I / Barbara Schneider President Eileen Frahm Vice- Pres id e nt As sophomores, we are inbetweens. We are definitely on the road up, with probies under us, and haughty seniors above us. We have had our firsl· taste of night duty, have begun those life saving specialties, and are delving into nursing wholeheartedly. ':lasses are still in full swing, 1)ui- the time is close at hand ,vhen they will diminish. This year has marked a move for us from the cottages to the air-conditioned fourth floor of the "N" Home. We have a great time up there , but we will welcome a chance to advance to the third floor. Tw e nty-six Alice Harmon Secretary Ruth Fort Treasu rer ldonna Davis Athletic Manager Martha Adams Delta, Utah Donna Boyle Ririe, Idaho Jose ph ine Burgin Grace, Idaho Marie Card Alberta, Canada Ruth Christensen Castle Dale, Utah ldonna Davis Provo, Utah '49 Ruth Fort Salt Lake City, Utah Eileen Frahm Rupert, Idaho Annelu Grant Salt Lake City, Utah Alice Ha rmon Glendale, California Betty Larsen Preston, Idaho Jo Ann Larsen Safford, Arizona Carrie Layton British Columbia, Canada Carol Moon St. Anthony, Idaho Vesta Maughan Logan, Utah Evelyn Rasmussen Grace, Idaho Ann Ray Idaho Falls, Idaho Eloise Richards Pleasant Grove, Utah Barbara Schneider Alberta, Canada Barbara Smith Spanish Fork, Utah De lores Smith Springville, Utah Sybil Christensen Dietitian Virginia Sperry Physiotherapist Twenty-eight Nola Nielson Supervisor t r Tw enty-nine Arvilla Thomas Supervisor Th i, ly "~~11111 Luella Huntington Supervisor ~~~ r.'' --"\.~ ~ ' ~~~~ 11 ~ ~ ~ ,, -'-iI hi, ly-n nn T,_hirty -iwo • • • Thirty-three )s it for gold, this uniform of service, The spotless garb of dignity you wear? Is it for beauty's sake and beauty only, Has set the snowy cap upon your hair? Is it for these you spend long hours of labor? No-sweeter far your recompense will be: "Ye who have served the least of these thy brethren," The Master said, "Have ministered to me." Is it, perchance, for fame you have come hither, Seeking to comfort those in grief and pain, Binding the wounds with healing touch and bringing Health to the weary suffering ones again? No-not for praise your da ys of loving service, Higher your ideal far than empty fame, Yours be a blessing for the least you render "A cup o f wa t er given . .in My Name. II So not for gold nor fame nor yet for beauty, This snowy garb of dignity you wear, Down the dim aisles of pain-racked souls of sorrow, Your coming breathes a comfort as of prayer. For in your life of consecrated service, It is the Master's image that you see, In every soul to you the words are spoken"Lo, I was sick and ye hath visited Me." -Sister M. lmelding of the Holy Cross Hospital • UUlO'ti Carol Beardshall Salt Lake City, Utah I can go on now; I got a letter from Keith. Emma Jean Fowler Goshen, Utah June Hillam President I'll get rid of this cold some day. June H illam Salt Lake City, Utah can 't-Joe's meeting me. Ruth Benson Roosevelt, Utah '48 On a cold day in December, In the year of five and forty, M the school upon t he hill-top, Did enroll ten eager maidens Seeking a degree in nursing. But it happened 'ere they started Three dropped out for sundry reasons, Leaving seven fledgling "probies," Later called "God's chosen seven." Soon succumbed two of the seven To the wiles of ardent wooers, Leaving five of this small handful, Henceforth called "the chosen few." Pledging they would not abandon Their career for any purpose, These five maidens worked and studied, Took their classes with their elders, Often with the one s behind them. Through their trials and tribulations, They have proven worthy nurses, And are honor graduated With the class of June before them, They to finish in December. The "chosen few" express their feelings, Express their great appreciation To their friends and those who helped them On this hard and laborious journey, Thankful for the task soon ended, For the right to practice nursing. -L. W. Hillam (June's Dad) Thirty-six Fame comes only after death and I'm in no hurry for it. Baalah Fishier Salt Lake City, Utah Why are so many always wrong, when I am always right? Ensign Ward Under Mr. Bennett's direction , the chorus ha s enjoyed anothe r year of music. Our thanks go to him for his capable leadership and for the time he has devoted to us. In every organization or institution there is always a need for a place where we can go to spend a few moments in giving thanks to Him who gives so much to us. Ensign Ward has served this purpose for many years. It is as familiar to us as any place on the campus. GLEE CLUB Th irty-seven Clockwise, from top: Maurine Harris, Laura Alley, Muriel Hollingsworth, Ann Ray, Martha Adams, Nannette Manning, Mary Edwards. Center, left to right: Rayola Hodg!:i nson, Hilga Judd, Eloise Richards. Basketball has held the this season, as usual. held first place in the Basketball League for this year upheld our second place. athletic spotlight Our hospital has city in the Girls' three years, and honor by taking Ed Morgan has been invaluable as coach, giving freely of his time and talents . The team and the school appreciate his efforts. Miss McNiven has also stood behind the team, doing everything from handling their business affairs to urging them on to victory. Her vitality is equaled only by that of the team. Beth McNiven Thirty-eight Ed Morgan Coach Other sports have been of interest. The tennis court has been enjoyed by all, volleyball followed basketball al· Ensign Ward, and the first year students were envied for their accessibility to a swimming pool at the University. Skiing and ice skating also captured the interest of many students. Thirty-nine , / J . UIIUUU.J- Maurine Harris . . . If sometime in the future you, dear student, chance upon this book while you are housecleaning and the rest of the books in the bookcase remain undusted, the floor remains unswep·i·, and the windows remain unpolished as the afternoon fades into evening, until you realize with a stari· that it's too dark to see, and that the pictures you've been looking at for the past hour have been the pictures stored in the little corner of your mind labeled 1948, and you feel happy and sad all a·i· once, remembering all the friends you had, and how different ihe future looked, and you turn on the light and read a while longer, even though the window shades are stacked up waiting to be cleaned and the neighbors can see you're shirking . . . If this happens to you , we know that our aim will be fulfilled and that this book will mean as much to you as we hope i,· will. Barbara Thompson Co-editors Rayola Hodgkinson Photograp he r Beverly Maxwell A rtist Joy Hackman Carol Beardshall Business Managers Eloise Richards Forty Alice Harmon STA FF Muriel Hollingsworth Mrs. Lambert Mrs. Nuttall ADVISERS Were you surprised to find that the trip you made via the fir" escape was not your secret alone, that we sincerely enjoyed your performance in the assembly last week and think of you as a great actress of tomorrow, and that you recently changed dentists and now go to one who is tall, blonde, and good looking? Yes , through the publication of the Loquitan, we share your joy, help bear the burden of your sorrow, and laugh with you at your embarrassing moments. Our de- sire in renewing the school paper, which we have named the Lo- quitan, is to add to the richness Rhoda Thomas Bethine Sax Co-editors and fullness of training days. Baalah Fishier Joyce Na nee Donna Boyle Absent: Grace Peterson STAFF Beverly Maxwell Forty-one Our thoughts are far away from the bustle of the hospital a s we sway to the melody of the music. Tinged with romance, we dance lightly and gaily about, forgetting the cares of the day. Forty-two Where could we discover more talent and have more fun than at our assemblies and parties? Here we find the girls at their natural best, leaving their dignity and reserve behind. Forty-three I'm leaving you, my dear old room, My home for three long years; And as I stand alone with you, Old memories appear. I was but a timid maid, When first I entered here; But well you hid the lonesomeness And many a homesick tear. Also the peanut suppers Which we so gaily spread, But hid with haste on hearing Our matron's stately tread. Then, as our tasks grew greater And came classes thick and fast; My aching feet I'd drag to you, And you soothed me 'til the last. You have seen me madly scramble When I ignored the morning bell And stayed for but another wink, For I knew you'd never tell. Again you've seen me ready For a party with a friend, And heard the merry greetings That at Christmas time I'd send. Your walls I've stripped of pictures, My keepsakes packed away; And in my fondest memories, Old room, you'll always stay. So here's success to us both, old room, To vou and vour girl so true; Tn me and the life before me, That owes so much +o you. -Helen Frederickson L.D.S Graduate, 1930 Tyra Alder President Beverly Ann Thyret Lucille Peterson Vice- Presidents Mary Olpin Secretary Forty-six Lucille Garvin Treasurer A diploma, black stripe , and a graduation pin are placed almost within our reach. A class pin is added to our uniform. An atmosphere of excitement hovers about us as we approach the climax of our three years of training. As seniors, we have gained prestige and command attention. Underclassmen look to us for counsel and advi·c e. We enjoy the luxury of occupying the first and second floors of the nurses' home. We have supported many activities, re-establishing a school paper, yearbook, and being the first class to participate in a senior "sluff day." Graduation plans consume our time. State Board examinations loom before us. We are looking forward to welcoming back our sister cadets from sunny Albuquerque. Being a senior is indeed fun, but we are eagerly awaiting graduation . Jean Albano Pre ston, Idaho Have you seen my Hot Water Bottle? Tyra Alder Providence, Utah Will everyone stay for a few minutes after class? Donna Baer Providence , Utah Staying up late strengthens one's character. '48 Elda Bood Cheryl Bishop Janet Crowther June Culter (Heath) Rexburg, Idaho Delta, Utah Fountain Green, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 3 B used to have the nicest orderlies. Aren't there any single men in the world? What have I done now? Might take a little while, but I'll graduate yet. l l/ Forty-seven Phyllis Christensen Spanish Fork, Utah Fritz Kreisler is good, but he had to learn, too. Lyta Esplin C eda r C it y, Utah There's nothing like a red convert to build up one's morale . Lucille Garvin Merced, California Could I ask just one more question? Maurine Harris Evanston, Wyoming I' m just Hodge's manager. business Rayola Hodgkinson Vernal, Utah Hold that pose! I' II go get my camera. Carol Hanks Mae Beth Hawley Span is h Fork, Utah Mon roe, Ut ah Oh, dear me! rs ' h. Men are the root of all evil. ·Josephine Hepworth Clearfield, Utah All men are just alike-no good. Muriel Hollingsworth Wh ite Pines, Cal if. Don't you think a beard gives a man distinction? Joy Heckman Providence, Uta h What's life without love? Hilga Judd Pleasant Grove, Uta h Lipstick? It iust gets in the way. '48 Donna Jackson Salt Lake City, Utah Wanna hear a cute ioke? Elaine Kristofferson Ogden, Utah Who said there was a man shortage? Georgia Larsen Helen Lowry Logan, Utah Malad, Idaho Marjorie Mortensen Thatcher, Arizona Have I ever told you a bout my little nephew , Michael? I wish I were in the land of the Alps. Want to go to church with me? Beverly Maxwell Butte, Montana I'll be a good nurse if it kills me. Ruth Nielson Richfield, Utah thought chicken pox was a childhood disease. Mary Olpin H eber City, Utah You can't trust a man as far as you can throw a bull by the tail. Grace Peterson Chester, Utah I'm just a sweet, innocent girl from Chester. Winona Salmon Cente rfield, Utah Oh! Don 't be incongobulent!! Lucille Peterson Joyce Phillips Bethine Sax Centerfield, Utah Ogden, Utah Eureka, Utah If anyone calls me, I'll be at- How will I know if h'e is the right one? The sweetheart of a Sigma Chi. Emore+ Skidmore Delt a, Utah like Salt Lake City-but oooh!! Albuquerque!! Beverly Smith M urray, Utah See those two smoke stacks over there? That's Murray. Ardis Shaw (Kofoed) Tetonia, Ida ho Mar,ioge-mmmmm good! '48 Barbara Tallmadge Pocatello, Ida ho Look out or I'll step on you. Barbara Thompson Bo untifu l, Utah There's nothing like a boat ride in the moonlight-to get you all wet. Olive Tingey Centerville, Uta h I wish my boy were here! Rhoda Thomas Beverly Ann Thyret Tet onia , Idah o Springville, Utah Leisure time-what's that? Sthay-have you ever seen me toe dance? Jane Akimoto Virginia Bell Leola Christensen D'thy Christofferson Margaret Condie Norma Cranney Donna Dell Ruth H. Jorgensen Jean Matesen LaRue Miller Jeanne Newman Kimi Okubo Nola Shepherd And now, as our story comes to a close, we find that graduation day has at last arrived. We have looked forward eagerly to this day for three long years, and now that it is here, we view i·:· with pride, happiness, and satisfaction. The teas, parties, and banquets held in our honor hardly seem real. Nothing, however, compares with the thrill of that moment when we come forward with an armful of roses and a black stripe on our cap to receive the pin which marks us as a graduate nurse. This is a highlight in our lives, a moment of triumph. Ye1·, mingled with all the ioy, we find sorrow and regret. Eyes Fi fty-two Ruth Ann Fuller La Rue Greene Marjorie Griggs Audrey Jenson Joyce Johnson Audrey Jones Aletha Shuster Genevieve Smith Superla Clark Staley Carma Stauffer Grace Thornton Marietta Welling Florence M. Jones fill with tears as we realize that these three years are ended. Though we have worked hard and long, the good times we have had will live longest in our memories. We have enjoyed the companionship of many girls, which we are not likely to find again. As we listen to the strains of "I'll See You Again," we realize tha!· each girl will go her way and we will seldom, if ever, see all of them again. Graduation marks the end of one period of our live~ and the beginning of a new one. Many horizons ioom before us. First, however, there are State Board e xaminations to take, and pass, before we can really be a Registered Nurse. Wedding bells will ring for many of us; many will return to school seeking B.S. degrees; some will go into private duty nursing; others into government work; a few will find what they want in public health nursing, and some will remain ai· our L.D.S.H. to be the envy of students who are working and waiting for graduation day. Fifty-three Fifty-four Fifty-five Fifty-s ix Fi ft y-seve n We offer a complete yearbook service: designing, engraving, printing, covers and binding that represent the ultimate in outstanding yearbook publishing. STEVENS &WALLIS, Inc. 36 RICHARDS STREET SALT LAKE CITY I PHONE 5-531 I ADVERTISING . . . PUBLISHING . . . PRINTING . . . BINDING 11 Fifty-eight 11,at 1/ltJ the Afa'llc,, BETTER NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES CONGRATULATIONS ... NURSES BROOKLAWN CREAMERY COMPANY FOLLAND DRUGS Sixth Ave. Drug 6th Ave. & E St. Phone 5-3297 Folland Drug 1500 So. 15th Ea st Phone 6-9343 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 260 South First West ROOF GARDEN CAFE SALT LAKE CITY, . UT AH 339 9th Avenue Phone 4-0692 Salt Lake City, Utah "We'll Serve You a Meal or a Sandwich . . . It's a Pleasure" SPECIAL DISCOUNT for Graduation Corsages HOTEL CONGRESS FLORIST JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR MEMORIAL MORTUARY THE TOMA BROTHERS-Richard, Rodney, Ronald Prop ri eto rs "Say It With Flowers for All Occasions" Phone [phone] So. State St. SERVING FOR SIXTY-FIVE YEARS Phone [phone] North Main MONARCH CLEANERS AND DYERS Plant 7th So. & 7th East Phone 3-1754 3-DAY SERVICE - PICK-UP & DELIVERY Special Service Branches Moth Proofing 422 6th Avenue Water Proofing 483 E. So. Tempi e Fur & Rug Cleaning 437 Ea st 3rd So. Alterations & Mending 1409 So. 9th E. MARGUERITE TAYLOR BECK CHARLES ASHER BECK Fi fty-nine IT'S Deseret Mortuary ALWAYS THE BOSTON STORE CO M PLIMENTS OF LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR-FURS LINGERIE AND MILLINERY SALT LAKE CITY I, UTAH Dial 5-6161 PAINT ... COLORIZER WALLPAPER ... GLASS CLEANERS 65 West First South 254 South Main The PHYSICIANS' SUPPLY Co. Surgical Instruments, Hospital Supplies, and Trusses MA NUFA CTURER S O F AB DOM INA L SUPPORTS . .. ELASTI C STOC KIN GS 48 West Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Phone 5-7459 Sixty P. 0. Box 1013 PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 351 South Main Street Phone 5-3461 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 50 East South Tempie Phone 4-7845 For Finer Flavor and Perfect Purity ... INSIST ON ARDEN MILK Congratulations to the Nurses! EV ANS AND EARLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 5-5323 First South at 6th East ARDEN SUNFREZE CREAMERIES Sixty-one CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NONE BUT THE BEST ... L.D.S. NURSES Anniversary Chocolates have from that distinctiveness of flavor that only Hand Rolled and HEINZ APOTHECARY Professional Pharmacists Hand Dipped confections have. Try a box and be convinced. We know you will be pleased. * 222 East South Tempie SALT LAKE CITY I, UTAH ANNIVERSARY CHOCOLATE CO., lr,c. 380 8th Ave. Phone 3-5765 Phone 5-5075 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1948 • BROCKBANK APPAREL CO. 50 West I st South LARKIN SALT LAKE CITY Nurses' Hose Capes MORTUARY COMPANY • 8th AVE. MEAT AND GROCERY "BETTER FOODS FOR LESS" 260 East South Temple SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Dial 4-9126 376 8th Avenue Sixty-three "O. C. TANNER AND SEE THE FINEST!" • SUITS DIAMONDS WATCHES • DRESSES SILVERWARE COSTUME JEWELRY • COATS "THE DIAMOND HOUSE" 0. C. TANNER JEWELRY COMPANY Kn.it There's a new look, too, in our Spring BLOUSES and SWEATERS. For Fashion "Firsts" 4.0:· West Second South BRIGHAM CITY • 170 South Main TREMONTON 36 So. Main St. CONGRATULATIONS ... NURSES BEST WISHES Yours Is a Very Worthy Profession TO LD.S. HOS PIT AL NURSES SURGICAL SUPPLY CENTER 331 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH • WHITMORE OXYGEN CO. With Compliments of • SMEDLEY FRUIT CO., INC . 430 East So. Tempie Sixty-four WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF Phone 3-4421 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Putting this year book together for you has been fun, and how could it help but be when we have had so many nice people to work with? They are our friends and yours. Without their time and talents, this publication would have been impossible. They have helped in preserving for you the memories of a happy school year. Thank you . . . For your patience, cooperation, and advice, Mr. Ward of Stevens & Wallis, Inc.; For the printing, engraving, and cover, Stevens & Wallis, Inc.; For your splendid art work, Mr. Burton of Stevens & Wallis, lnc.-and Beverly Maxwell; For your photography, Mr. Ecker of Ecker Studios-and especially Rayola Hodgkinson; For your ability in selling ads and promoting the sale of yearbooks-Joy Heckman and Carol Beardshall; For your stenography, and for doing all kinds of odd jobs-Muriel Hollingsworth, Eloise Richards, and Alice Harmon; For tolerating continued interruption-hospital personnel; Advisers, for your cheerful help and guidance which have been of great aid to usMrs. Nuttall and Mrs. Lambert. . . . Co-editors ~.,} f\~, \ C , )/ '·. ~ <,_:> ~ ( _' ~ ·....... . / ' ·.·. ·. . Co .... . ::;;:;;:;:, .