New Jersey Medical School (NJMS)—also known as Rutgers New Jersey Medical School—is a graduate medical school of Rutgers University that is part of the division of Biomedical and Health Sciences.
 NJMS is the oldest school of medicine in New Jersey.
 The school of medicine was founded in 1954 as the Seton Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry, established under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark, in Jersey City, New Jersey.
 On August 6, 1954, the College was incorporated as a legal entity separate from Seton Hall University, but with an interlocking Board of Trustees.
 The first class of 80 students was admitted to the four-year MD program in September 1956, becoming only the sixth medical school in the New York City metropolitan area.
 In 1965, the institution was acquired by the State of New Jersey, renamed the New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry (NJCMD), and relocated to Newark, New Jersey.
 With the passing of the Medical and Dental Education Act of 1970, signed into law by Governor William T. Cahill on June 16, the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (CMDNJ) was created, merging NJCMD with the two-year medical school established at Rutgers University in 1961, under a single board of trustees.
Martha Mayer Erlebacher (1937–2013) was born in Jersey City, New Jersey.
 She attended Gettysburg College from 1955-1956.
 She received a BA in Industrial Design from the Pratt Institute.
 She also received an MFA from Pratt in 1963.
 She is known for her trompe l'oeil still lifes and well as her representational figurative work of the nude body.
 She has been influenced by eighteenth- and nineteenth century Italian and French painting traditions and well as by the realist Thomas Eakins She died in 2013.
Gettysburg College is a private, four-year liberal arts college founded in 1832, in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States, adjacent to the famous battlefield.
 The 225 acre campus is located at 300 North Washington Street in the Northwest corner of the town.
This list of tallest buildings in Jersey City ranks skyscrapers and high-rises in the U.S. city of Jersey City, New Jersey by height.
 The tallest building in Jersey City is the 42-story 30 Hudson Street, known widely as the "Goldman Sachs Tower", which rises 781 ft and was completed in 2004.
 It is currently the 67th-tallest building in the United States, and the tallest building in the state of New Jersey.
 The second-tallest skyscraper in Jersey City is the 69-story URBY Harborside Tower I at 713 feet (217 m).
 Ten of the twenty tallest buildings in New Jersey are located in Jersey City.
 With a population of less than 265,000, Jersey City is the least populous city in the U.S. with a building over 750 ft .
The Jersey City Armory is located at 678 Montgomery Street near McGinley Square in Jersey City, New Jersey, USA.
 In addition to being a military training and mustering facility of the New Jersey National Guard (New Jersey National Guard 2/113 Infantry 250 Jersey City), the WPA era armory has long been used as a sports arena, particularly for boxing, basketball, and track and field events, and more recently mixed martial arts.
The Jersey City A's were a minor league baseball team based in Jersey City, New Jersey which played in the Eastern League for the 1978 season and was the AA affiliate of the Oakland Athletics.
 The team changed their name from the Jersey City Indians after being affiliated with the Cleveland Indians the previous year.
 After the team's home, Roosevelt Stadium, suffered damage in a winter storm (two light stanchions were toppled and not repaired), the team moved to Waterbury, Connecticut for the 1979 season and became the Waterbury A's.
 This marked the end of professional baseball in Jersey City, with the stadium being torn down in 1984 for residential development.
 One notable player on the 1978 A's team was a young Rickey Henderson, who reportedly called the stadium "a dump" and thought that "it should have been blown up" (it would indeed be demolished a few years later).
 The team's franchise was acquired in 1979 and used to revive the Buffalo Bisons, a team from the early days of baseball had sat dormant for the previous nine years.
Jersey City Museum is an art museum located in the Van Vorst Park section of Downtown Jersey City, New Jersey.
 Serving a diverse community, the Museum collects, exhibits, preserves, and interprets its collections of 19th- and 20th-century paintings, works on paper, sculpture, and material culture from the region.
 The mission of the museum is to serve the community by "maintaining, preserving, and interpreting the region's cultural heritage."
 In order to stimulate community participation in the visual arts, and to reflect the cultural diversity of New Jersey, the Jersey City Museum gives special attention to the exhibition of contemporary art, and recognizes the many visual artists who make their home in New Jersey and the neighboring metropolitan area.
 The collection includes the large body of work of painter August Will.
New Jersey City University (NJCU) is a public university in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States.
 It is a member of the New Jersey Association of State Colleges and Universities.
 New Jersey City University is a fully recognized and accredited university.
The Long Branch Cubans (also known as the Newark Cubans and the Jersey City Cubans) were a professional baseball team that played from 1913 to 1916.
 It was the first U.S. minor league baseball team composed almost entirely of Cubans.
 Several players, including Dolf Luque and Mike González, went on to play in the major leagues.
 The Cubans played in Long Branch, New Jersey from 1913 to 1915, except for the first half of the 1914 season, when they played in Newark, New Jersey.
 In 1916, they started the season playing in Jersey City, New Jersey as the "Jersey City Cubans."
 Later that summer, they moved their home games to Poughkeepsie, New York, where they were usually referred to as the "Long Branch Cubans."
 In late July 1916 they briefly moved to Harlem and finally to Madison, New Jersey in August.
Interstate 78 (I-78) is an east–west route stretching from Union Township, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania to New York City.
 In New Jersey, I-78 is called the Phillipsburg–Newark Expressway and the Newark Bay Extension of the New Jersey Turnpike.
 The highway runs for 67.83 mi in the northern part of the state of New Jersey from the Interstate 78 Toll Bridge over the Delaware River at the Pennsylvania state line in Phillipsburg, Warren County east to the Holland Tunnel under the Hudson River at the New York state line in Jersey City, Hudson County.
 The Phillipsburg-Newark Expressway portion of I-78, formally called the Lightning Division Memorial Highway, runs from the Phillipsburg area east across rural areas of western New Jersey before entering suburban areas in Somerset County.
 The road crosses the Watchung Mountains, widening into a local-express lane configuration at Route 24 as it continues through urban areas to Newark.
 Here, I-78 intersects the mainline of the New Jersey Turnpike (I-95) and becomes the Newark Bay Extension, crossing the Newark Bay Bridge and continuing to Jersey City.
 The route, along with Route 139, follows a one-way pair of surface streets to the Holland Tunnel.

Question: Martha Mayer Erlebacher, was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, she attended Gettysburg College, from which time span of years?
Answer: 1955-1956