Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing - Reestar Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

FACULTY - CLASS OF 1941 - STUDENTS ADMUNUSWUBATUVE DP HERMAN JW WITH xecutve Dxrector of Mchoel Qese Ho pntol F F U E B S MISS MARGARET CARRINGTON RN., MA. Director, School of Nursing, ond Nursmg Se-rvnce ofMic1'1oel Reese Hosoltol iffy.. -will , , ,K 2, s K Q ,awww y ' .. it N I i I-cfstg Y NWQL va , 5,1 5 : 'Si.s13w 0 fs: I STANDING-Left to right - M. Graper, C. Meredith, R. Gra- ham, A. Lapp. SITTINGAA. Nelson, E, Rittershaus, E. I-lansen, F. Vaughn. STANDING-Left to I. Bobholz, R. Peterson, M. Breit- barth, R. Crowston, A. Comstock. SITTING E.Teissedre, E. Lundeen, W. Witz. WN MISS ETI-IEL LONG, RN. Assistant to the Director Nursing S rvice XL: After state board examinations are safely passed, 1 L il-' va Qt' i , ci, and tlwe long sought-for R. N. is earned, we will still owe a debt of gratitude to our faculty. Every time we 'J ' interpret a diagnosis, or detect an important symptom, it will be tlianks to tlwe sound scientific basis given us by Miss Cram and Miss Millard. Tlwose facts, wlwiclw we were told to definitely lcnown, are already standing us in good stead. Mrs. Pratt bas given us tlwe slall aspect, and an impec- cable standard of procedure wlwiclw epitomizes tlwe safety and comfort of tltie patient . Many of us can STANDING-Left to right--L. Macy, S. Tryon, E. Baklce, M. Barnett. SITTINGAJ. Casey, E. Pratt, N. Millard, T. Myers. 10 STANDING4Left to right4F. Barry, S. Lauber, F. Becannon, E. jacobsen. Sl'I'I'INGfF. Hanson, O. B a Ii lc e n , L . Glover, M. J. Wick- ens. r 'WKWW MISS FLORENCE ORAM, RN., M.A. Assistant to the Director STANDING-Left to rightfD. Fanti, E. Carlson, H. Moreau. G. Baker, C. Smith, SITTING-M. O'-. Grady, B. Michelson, l. Karpi, E. johnson. STANDING4Left to right--H. Higgins, B. Wittler, H. Gerding, C. Rardin. SITTING-L. Schaefer, E. Nouick. School of Nursing Instructor in Chemistry, Microbiology and Sanitary Science CllBl.U'Y date our interest in specialized Fields from the instruction ol Miss Barry in operating room and obstetrical nursing and Miss Macy in pediatric nursing. The supervisors and head nurses have had the double taslc ol managing their nursing divisions and helping us to correlate our theoretical knowledge with clinical experience. All credit is due lor their patience, tolerance and fairness. And then there is Miss Com- stoclc, the little strategist, who plans the rotation of students so that each student has the experience in all branches ol nursing provided lor in our curriculum. STANDlNG+LeFt to right-G. Dismeier, R. Standard, E. Ebers, L. Sallee. SITTING-E. Krieger, A. Bahoravitch, M. -luntilla, O. Horo- chena. STANDlNG-Left to right-M. Cougill, M. Jack, M. Kinlcel, l. johnson. SlTTINGgM. Snyder, D. Clarlc, R. Carson. ll '5- ml A3 i x 5 's URBAN TO MISS NORENE TURNER, for twenty-one years the supervisor of Michael Reese operating rooms, inspiring instructor of surgical technique, and always a symbol to the students who worlced under her supervision of the ideals toward which we strive, perfection in our chosen field of nursing. Miss Turner enrolled in our School of Nursing in January, 1913, shortly after her graduation from high school in Marquette, Michigan. Cn the day she received her diploma, January QQ, 'l9'l6, she accepted the position of assistant supervisor of the operating rooms. Four years later she became supervisor, When the new operating rooms were planned, her advice was sought and followed. l-ler development of operating room procedures has made Michael Reese technique generally regarded as one ofthe most efficient and safe techniques practiced anywhere, We, the students in whom she was so earnestly interested, and her colleagues on the medical and nursing staff miss her inspiring leadership, her intel- ligence, unselfishness, and high standards of integrity. T0 MAURlCE l.. R0'l'f'lSCl'llLD, Chairman of the School of Nursing Committee for two decades. It was with deep regret that we learned of his passing on April Q3, 1941. Cn many occasions since that day, we have remembered him and missed his presence. As diplomas were presented, corsages pinned on, during speeches at the Graduation Dinner, his friendly generous spirit seemed still with us at these important moments which he so enjoyed sharing with us. Active in business, and in countless matters of public and philanthropic interest, he was always thinking of some way to show his interest in our School. Rothschild Auditorium and our lovely swimming pool were given to us by Mr. Rothschild. We remember him as a friendly, sympathetic person who wished others to live as fully and happily as him- self. Truly he was called, the nurses' friend . Left to ri ght- ,lanet L. Smith, president l-lelen Sutton, Vice-president Z Marian Whitman, Secretary. S NUO SS HHS? our last year will be the best and will go the fastestncso we were told, and so we found it. With almost all of the ward services behind us, expectantly we went to Sarah Morris, to the Labor Rooms, to 'lcontagionn and to Dunning . As we went from one specialty to the next, we felt our- selves growing daily in skill and knowledge. We rejoiced in this skill and in the opportunities it gave us to solve nursing problems. More than ever before, we know now what it means to be a nurse, its obligations and its deep personal rewards. Qutside of our work we had senior problems, the 'll2eestar , soliciting Hadsn, typing letters, graduation uniforms, picture taking and retaking, choice of class pins, new adjustments at Ucontagionu and l'Dunning . We enjoyed working with the girls from Presbyterian, St. Lukes and Evanston, the library and references at Dunning , whole days and isolation gowns and caps at lVl.C.D.l-l. or ucontagionu. ln the Spring, there was increased activity by the Scholarship Fund Committee, candy sales, sandwiches and movies, formals, escorts, graduation, finishing, Finishing day--and then? Little did we dream when we embarked as Ufreshiesn that we would graduate in a year marked by world-wide strife and with compulsory military training in our own country. It is a crucial year in the history of the world, and in the history of nursing. Soon we will be finishing and then each of us must face the problem-how may l serve best? ,I j i U -1-,gr SSIE C. CRANE . . . . . . Manitowoc, Wisconsin My PAULINE KQNECNY . , . Clwicogo, Illinois PAULINE MIX . . . . , l2enorcl,lllinois LQPRAINE l.. STEDI-IAN . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois VERQNICA I-I. STARSINICK . A . . . . I-lomm,9nd, lndiono .Q VIRGINIA R, WRIGHT? .- 'I . , . De-,c:otur, Illinois . I R , ' J , r f ,llNllfTL.SMITl-if ,. f I -' . - i Crete, Illinois Jil fi y ELEM OR WQQDART . . . , . . . Clwicogo,lllinois I' If , V 1 ' V ETTA MAY ANSPACI-l . . , . . . Sterling,lllinois RILYN N' Vx 'hr-s lily, ATKINSON ,Q wiht? . Dixon, llliIiois0,,,..F?. 'L ' 'lf ' -f, ...,f,.. . 7'Y ' -Q,,,,,,,-4.Qf-J 14114-41117 'z'm Z ' .N P 1 . . J nan -.,.,' 'x lp'3 Y 0'W - .-'T v, ' ,7-PD 4: : '71' :www vfww' ,yas 'fax' 7 . f 7' 4 f,W-1- f-v--'- 'Q v' 1 3.11 'r a- N'-' -wh sl Q ',17.,,1..,...,f 1,7-13,7775 Lo--.97 ,aff-101' '76'v'9'11 ,-1. L7- x?'-jf' ,f16fs,,yy ' in so -W-fffzi il i SEENUQLBS ANNA L. ALMQUIST . . . . . . New Yorlc Mills,MinnesotcJ MARJORIE C. ASP . . . . . . NorWoy,Micl1igon ROSE BUCKLER . . . BEATRICE E. FREEMAN . Flint, Michigan , . . Chicago, Illinois lf.: 14440-+ - 55,122 , . I VVANDA L.jONE .4-f9U+1.f,g ' SIGRID I-I. MIOUKAINEN . Rowly, Iowa! Q' :L ll . . . Negcxunee, Wisconsin ALICE' L. jOHNSON . . . . . Princetomlllinois GRACE M. OVESON . . . . . . Cl'1icogo,lllinois KATI-ILYN C. BjORKMAN I . . . Merrill,Wisconsun CH NE ALLEN , . . of Decorah, Iowa WY I Z I I I V X, 3 My WN ML J, . I K WIS vk -. 1, n A ' ' ln 1 ' v 1 ,f 'ax 1 ,ia- lg, ' ml ,Fx- W4. fa W. ,. .. JL, '11, yr , .54 gi, -'. 4. .xp ,. ' ,J ,gf gmv ' ,f V- VW, 3 - 5 - . f yy' ff, fix '57 SPN .1 , iffy? 'iv-1 , qi.: . l . +, ilf:' xl In ' Qg,Q'f!..: Llfr-'IQZY , Qi, ' lj 5 ,tx 'gin' v ,. P l4'3Efj ,LCIJZWJ fr '-. ? rf?-' ,- 9 He- .Y-22 ae. A - vi' ., 5 4 X- 1, , , N uv' g ,Md ,. ,J .L Wg ' 4, Eb! Q44 .REM rp, fix ,L'..4 4., X lf' . f .N 1, , fn! vw . r, f -1' Q f. R .4 ' :da 3.2 'QM I . sf .g .Yw!- , w 1 . , ' , ,,. X . ' ' . Q x 1 nn' A .A ,VJ -1 . . , .-s I w 1 . 11? , 44,4 U' 4 '1 1' - wi Nf' ,W U 1, .3-'Z ' , II rf I SI W I 'QAILQ mi SL-wa. 3 ,Argo 4' X I I hw I M A499 DOROTHY COHN I -ANNQJM. CASEY I I v . . . CI1icago,IIIinoas Jr!! f . . . I-Iummgron, West Vwgfma pI :'I I II 'I XIII!! 'II If HL 'XIBOYANA M. BIEBY . . . 'v QW I . . . EImo,lVI1SSOuri III' MADELINE E, JENSEN . I . . . . CIwicago,.lIIinaIs ww VIRGINIA I.. IVICCLIE I , . IENEVA L. PRUITT If ' 1 .ENIIQ Lf RAY I , , . I A- -VERNA L, RAETZ EAN E. ROBSON 52 ASAE , Norfolk, Nebraska . . . Attuca,Induana , . , LaSaIIe,IIImouS Gatlwenburg, Nebraska . , , Cute,IIImo1S DA M. RAINIS . . . . Waukegan Illmais xirskiie 'W' V w-'V 'qjiifgifjvifif S IE INIIO ESS BONNIE M. CI-IRISTENSON . . . VIOLET L. DIVINE JUANITA M. EASTON . . j . . . RuttIand,Iovva 7 Q 1 'Enid,oiiGi,Qm MARGARET EURER . . . . . . Sidney, Nebraska ELIZABETH GLOSER . . . Mi!! TI-IELMA G. I-IEINE VIQLET R. I-IALIPT I-IELEN M. MULLEN . . . IZUTI-I E. KRINGS , . . DOROTHY D. ,IQNES . . . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Chesterton, Indiana . I-Iarrisberg,IIIinois .NM 4? L Indianapolis, Indiana Miles City, Montana Auburndale, Wisconsin I x bf. if 'GV' HELEN A. SUWQN . . . . . l-lorr MILDRED B. STERN . . . RQSALIE SACKS . . . isburg, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois . . . Sioux City,lowo l-IARRIET R. PODBER . . . . . . Kenoslwo, Wi BERNICE A, STRANDBERG , RTI-lf-X C. SHAW , . . . . . Evonst MARGARET E. RUPP . Y . . . . We MA Y JANE SHOWERS . i ?mji3 www r:'fM Qfavgv' A A Ji' . V' hf Q up Jr' ,y 1, 96, sf J' V sconsin Dub . . . uque, lowo MA On, Wyoming st Cliicogo, lllinois . . . lowo City, lovvo lil? ig X- of ix v' dj 'ED Dm? 'SEjcl?5lE'?Ellg,l'dlsgonsin ef' i ,i ,if 9.7 J.-A '94 ,. Y,-id 9,'A l,.' .9659 e' 7' Illinois f ar 9, 1 sgmiunidfi MARGARET IVIQSCAN . . . . Micnigo SOPHIA IVIGSCAN . . , . . . fVIicIiigo MARGARET C. NICHOLAS . . . . . . BirmingI'ic1m,IVIicI1igcin RUBY E. MOGILL , . , . . . Ai MARGARET A. RUCHTI . LcicIi, Wiscbng? 4-T EVELYN S. PAUTZ . . . . . . Robinson,KQnsoS RUTH L. WARKOW . . . . . . Lo Grange, Illinois THELIVIA N. TUTILMAN . . . . Chicago, Illinois MARGARETH L. WEIS . I . . . Chicago, Illinois IVIARIAN WHITMAN . . 7+ 4 xg-P 'Q A R Tlx n City, Indiana n City, Indionci I Iiens, AIobcimo I 'Afzffzql lgiiqfdfgg 1 ld F Af E. Agfcxtfd , gi -Cf , ., 4,4 , in ffl ,,,?. :Q .f'TH ' ,f' - ,f ., , pf' I iI ,' ,- LV Ln - JJ' , I 5 lv 'L' I-'T f' If I 'I 51 f' ix' Ni Q' ic' r I f -. . .X Wcusgu, Wisconsin yu ilk ww? L., jf' L. I :typ LLZ' Tgfflv I J ff Q .T fy f XM Aff VXRI I 7 if '-1, JOYCE PERRY Sheboygan, Wisconsin 'T A ENTRANCE TO NURSES RESIDENCE A We lined up in long rows, each in her white uniform and organdy cap, and with lovely corsages of pinlc and white carnations. It was a great day for each of us, and part of our happiness could be seen, reflected in our faces. With the faculty and under classmen marching before us, we waited, not being able to believe that, at last it was actually our graduation we were about to celebrate. A few hasty reminiscences were exchanged until it was our turn to march with uplifted heads and inner joy into the gymnasium where our friends, families, and instructors awaited us. We listened to the music, and to the speeches sounding a call for us to meet the challenge presented by world events. Then, the great moment came when each of us, having been called first by name,mounted the plat- form to receive her pin and diploma. Returning to our chairs, we pinned the coveted pin to our uni- form thinlcing fondly of the days to come when it would be ours to wear forever, It was a wonderful night-a fitting occasion to marlc the end of our three years of study at Michael Reese l-lospital. OUR GUESTS AND SPEAKERS AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE EXERCISES WE CE I 4 sb ID 15 'Js 1 G H D , QBAD TH'fU L Ph A n 2C.n A nf 1911- ff AU N F- A , V3f - E 5HSJ 1' 'I'f'S .- 9 : 33393 '3' 3 ,3'9' --9 33339 t39 CEfII'.1'f.I'.V 319 ft. 9 333 west PJ9I3 T3 :N3'3', 3339- 352--93 SPI 5-3292 333 33 '3'33 333 339'9 .-.'-I 3 -- 3- H. -- -'- -A .1,.k.,,-,,- ..i,3- ia- -, -'Z .,-,. A.- -,--.-- , ,A.- 9 ,--,-h- , - . .,- . 33 .3-Q :.--3: - 3 - ,.- J.: .-:. 3 ::::3:.. -':':. 3: 3-3 -':- -'- --: 3-: 3. - ,. WWQVE' .-311k93 II-U31 '3 i39 :t333-'3 X, -3 H39--. ZVZ'I T3 599393 139 3.9' '33'f 333 t39 D-2-31-ESEV. 39 :3 3-3933 13.25 339 -9-3 9 3+ TE 9.93 33 333 SI t39'9 1'-25-E35 it 9 5:9933 333-9 33. -339' 3 3-sf ----sf: M- f ---ar: Q- f ,-T -3 -, 3 ' :mea us M 311, 9-g, 73 Y-EVE C39 ZIV?-SSH 3:33333 .-.33 3-3393 3333-2:3 3 33 M9333 33- 33s E 333 333 !Z'2-El' 3 336 'Z-E 3: 3' 3 3' 9f 3' 3 339'9 3 3 '19 3 '39 33 T , . A ., f 519 J 21II'39 3 .9 3. , 9 -1, 39 --13, 3, 33 .-.39 7933: 3339333533 3 9.93t3'3'33 9 , . 4 3-33 139 3 3 -.339 333 T33 3 3395595 3 3.-.935 333 '33:. 33 'ASICS 9 '39 f N13 339 .-.33 3 :3 3- i331 33939 33, 33:3 3:3193 :'93t,'9s 3-'f9f 9333 33:33 3 3' 32 3 T79 :3r9 272 r95:33s 3 T- 3' t39 5 31 3 -3359 9.9 339 .-433393 TZ -33.-. .-.33 33339 .- t3 .- - T'-EVE- ---939 II '9.-. 5-333595 3-1 '19 333:93 33: 3 3'93 33395 3' 33 33 3333-33 33 t 9 H..- F -.: 'qu-.3 3-2- M U 0 N W E E 15 Miss Bruder, Pfesiden: of the Aiumnce Association. cwd Miss Theres or the Alumwoe Danze Gur Distinguished Hcsrs :nd Guests at the Ser-.rr mer cz the Sz.-mdcfd CME: S: busv and s: hzpcv on Gfcduzriew night! FIGS' Shim -2 :U dffmef -N: the -New-use Dance f- f- . , X. :ew cf :he bemcf Dwne' Xi- WGN 4' lCfDG'3li-,BED Qur First introduction to the Women's Board ol Michael Reese l-lospital is through the several teas given by this organization lor the nurses. ln lact, Hschnecltenl and VVomen's Board are pleasantly synonomous. The Women's Board is intimately connected with the School ol Nursing. The Nursing Committee ol the Board is concerned with the housing ol student nurses and their general wellare, as well as with the educational aims ol the School. The selection ol decorations and lurniture in the Nurses' Residence is one ol the responsibilities al the Furnishing Committee ol the Board. Every year the graduates await with great expectation the announcement ol the Wonienls Boara Scholarship Award. This scholarship is a stimulus to scholastic endeavor and professional advance- ment. Mrs. Arthur I-i. Spiegal, having given many years ol laithlul service as president ol the Womens Board, has resigned and is assuming the duties ol Vice Chairman ol the School ol Nursing Committee. She still participates actively in the worlc ol the Board. The School welcomes the new president ol the Board, Mrs. Seymour Qppenheimer. Another lunction ol the Womens Board is to contribute to the comlort ol the patient through occupa- tional therapy and beauty ol environment. An excellent example ol their worlc is lound in Sarah Morris l-lospital where the Board has provided lor an occupational therapist and kindergarten instructor. The child is hardly reminded that he is hospitalized, so normal is the environment. STANDHNIG-Left to right Q. Socks, L. Law, Mrs. Arthur Spiegal, E. Cyr, A. Backus, Mrs. Oppen- heimer, Mrs. P. Block, Mrs. H. Harris, Mrs. A C. Meyer, Mrs. A. Kohn, -1. Abernathy, Mrs. l-l. Friedman. SITTING -Mrs. Barbe. President of the Michael Reese Nurses Secretary of the Michael Reese Nurses Alumnae Association Alumnae Association MISS HAPPY BRUDER, R.N. MISS ANNA SCHOENHOFEN R N After becoming a registered nurse, one of the First things a Michael Reese Nurse does is join the Alumnae Association. Membership in this organization opens the way to membership in the First District, the lllinois State Nurses Association and, through that, to the American Nurses Association. As a member of the American Nurses Association, a nurse becomes a member of the lnternational Council ol Nurses, the largest single organization ol women in the worlcl. The Michael Reese l'lospital Nurses Alumnae Association was founded in 1894 and now has over eight hundred active members. One of its earlier objectives was to care for fellow nurses who were ill. Today, the Alumnae sponsors an insurance plan which covers this need. It has always tried to raise standards in nursing education and to improve hours and worlcing conditions for nurses. As a member ol the State Association, the Alumnae has been a real champion lor improved legislation for nurses. As, students, we have been the guests of the Alumnae at several delightful social functions. An event, always thought of with a great deal ol anticipation is the Alumnae Dance culminating the social events ol graduation weelc. 3-.' 7 u uQ',n, PAQ: J 1 I 41 . . , .1 1. . . . V1 ,4.i',4, V mimx, 1 f lv V , ,ifyf ,f Qu' VI 'LQbkQE5H . '17'El! A 5 , 4 -.1 ,Q B Q rv .Jn ,L !i.' 54115 v '4 f L., 'Mfgs'fA +4 t, 1 v I 14. .Qfl ,HJKTV1 ,l-4 .4 . ' fp , G ,. - .l' .5 if' ,- fra.. i-EQ, .. 54: xgfl iiew ' 53.V'f,r ,Ir in .V 1.2 -' 1 xy .gif IT' 1 1 ill. ff! '. Uv-.L -..., 1 , 31, X 5 . Nursery, wards, delivery rooms, Lifes big miracle always looms, Hopes spring, drama pervades, Pain is eased, terror fades. Scalpel, sponges, sutures, Cool nerveless Fingers probing, testing, here and there, Eyes watching everywhere. Boon of short sleeves on maternity Floor- Doctor's lectures---Floor orders- Holiday dance- My case study is due Tomorrow -A whole month's vacation-the Operating Rooms- LEFTfOHicers of the class of March, 1 1942 Bernice Grinis, Secretory Sophie Mortinjack, President RIGHT-Officers of the Class of September, 1942 Sitting4Nancy Sittig, Secretary Standing-Shirley Fogen, President CIIIZTIAFFTK X I Jr - .au ' Jr, I ' ff' L71 J! I ' ,,,4f',f,frjf,. C402 ' h,1 42 , Msg o IVI-arc 9 BACK ROW--Left to rightfj. Berndt, Blaine, V. Reardon, M. Jenkins, G. Harker, T. Schaefer Nj Baker THIRD ROWfS. Joseph, G. Omens, A. Helstein, S. Rosen, E. Fineran, G. Henry, S, Martinjack SECOND ROW'-M, Curry, M. Fischer, M. Frangquist, N. Miller, B. Schlatter, A. Hopkins. FRONT ROWYB. Brown, N. Rouse, V. McNeal, B. Grinis, R. Whittenberg. Class of September, 1942 N Srttug S Fa en FOURTH ROW K Batchelder I. Tureman j Wheat E johnson F Schmntt E Kernatz C Hull A Lohmeyer THIRD ROW-E. Hellwig, L. Strom, M. Dunn, M. McBroom, G Fox, S. Una r SECOND ROW D Durnmond M BIeam E Clark D Budrl H Hull L Ott FRONT ROW R Chylek O FahIbush D Dodd V Morrrs M Donahue 0 A Q' J .15 - w. s ,Q 4. ., . '54 BACK ROW!Left to right-I Church, V. Grim, P. McFatrigde, E. Hjerstedt, A. Buckler, T Gutgusell K McCIarn . ' , . g . I ati: cg- A 53 I ,.?.-L-4. ,.....,,. P , Juniors March 1943 BACK ROW -Left to right--B. Gall, F. Bosticlc, V. Kreger, C. Sullivan, R. DeHaon, L. Rasmussen, D. Boyles. SECOND ROW- -M. Derbaln, V. Lenburg, M. Tibbets, H. Wilham, F. Albers. BOTTOM ROW -B. Sorenson, E. Wilson, W. Mohr. sophomores September, 1943 TOP ROW- eLeftto right f-A. Abrahamson, G. Woolsey, E. Helstrom, G. Lipton, G. Grunwald, E. Shebal, A. Mazelin A. Baterniclc, E. jaffe, A. West, S. Schlung, J. Winsler. FIFTH ROW4A. Ferner, E. Koch, J. Hendrickson, I. Blue, A. West, A. Swanson, P. Waters, M. Mooney, M. Greengard W. jourdain, B. Kasbaum. FOURTH REDVXA UA. Leppanen, C. Hendrickson, D. Pike, A. Mangnall, E. Sporcich, I Wyngarden, B. Fouser, E. Arm stron , . i er. THIRD RQOW f-il. Monsma, E. Grim, Beaver, B. Bold, F. Fischer, M. Orochowslci, I Zerjov, D. Wesley, A. Klemrrietsen. SECOND ROW -D. Panfil, M. Pechin, CS. Murlcen, H. Swee, M. Dunn, l. Formoe, R. White. BOTTOM ROW 'A. Durnmond, M. Fisher, H. Bentz, M. Morgan, A. Hall, M. Briggs. V rf 25' :lifts If -.J 'F' 7 T'-1 F 7' 'I If I Witlw tlie worry of grades erased, Candle-liglit capping toolc its place, Little candle with Fliclcering Flame, l-lid the tears ol joy that came. Female Medicine, Male Surgery, Six weelcs ol eaclw, but still we lwurr Case studies lwave a way ol dragging Qlt too late we Find one lagging. Y, No longer spending two lwours to malce a bed Medical and surgical wards, lectures, nursing teclnniques-l'Better organizationnfpay more attention to details-Morning reports, Chemotherapy-Cneering some l'ieart to Fight again juniors 1943 L. Rasmussen, President F. Albers, Secretary Sophomores 1943 A. Dummond, President D. Panfil, Secretary FRESHMEN Once we stepped through that Wide door The First six months, labs and lectures Entering the world to healing lore, lnterspersed with gymnastic ventures. Wandering, selfishness, responsibility unlcnovvn, As each Final loomed ahead- lnto purpose, generosity and patience have Girls, it's time you were abeclu. grown. ,- 1 sql BACK ROW-Left to right-F. Stoddard E. Carrier, E. Burnett, B. Dennis, M Augustine, W. Chatfee, D. Sundquist, L Yelland, R. Tholomey. FIFTH ROWfH. Krepslcy, L. Lenchienski N. Sokoloski, C. Vuletich, L. Rusky, C Colle, Ann -jekones. FOURTH ROW-D. O'Dell, L. Loerne L. Bjork, J. Marshall, j. Dieters, V l-lankievvich, C. McC5avick, J. Philipow ski, M. l-loltman, A. Track. THIRD ROW4E. Kiel, F. Rubenstein, C Schloetter, B. jones, V. Whitmore, B Strom, N. I-leap, W. Clos, C. Krisson. SECOND ROW--E. Charles, B. Anderson M. Petersen, W. Snerly, M. Rothburne M. Dubuque, L. Sloan. FIRST ROW -E. Birch, l-l. Sostik, P.Petcher M. Rossiter, B. Siples, D. Thomsen. TOP ROW-Left to right-L. Nelson, D Kaplan, A. Singer, j. Barrett, M Mannion, L. Slocum, L. Cureen. THIRD ROW---F. Baker, M. Sweeney, K Clafley, G. Baker, M. Conway, M Hovey. SECOND ROW- Golf, M. Vergowe j. Buchanen, M. Boudeman, P. Rock stein, M. Sheldahl. BOTTOM ROW- -Miss Cu. Morin, Ther apeutic Dietition, Miss D. Naftalin Assistant Meyer House Dietitian, Mis A. Klingler, Assistant Director ol Diet etics, J. Bristol, R. McMullen. g t f ,A L. Lssli - Our colleagues in diet school, the student dietitians. Serving carts, checking menus and teaching us the exact preparation ol diabetic diets. Will you ever forget Miss Morin s elliciency and Miss Klinglers gracious aid whenever We needed herl -'x U ff ' T0 ' ' f 4 .. .,-'.g- ,.., - .F:fff.f:: 5--:iffy -- ffl- .'.'I V 0 .-. 1,-:gg 13 1 4 '.g4:. 1 0 1, - -. g - N- 4 W li l Capping is the First, long-owoited milestone on the rood to becoming o groduote nurse. Suspense runs rife through the freshmen ronlcs lor weelcs before the event. With boted breoth ond ropidly beot- ing heort, eoch owoits some definite word that she will receive her cop. Most coveted emblem of nurges, with whot pride eoch nurse owoits the doy when she moy wecir her cop ond bibbed opron on uty. At lost comes the memoroble night, ond stonding in o circle with Friends ond relotives loolcing on, eoch new sophomore receives her cop from Miss Corrington. l-ler little condle is lighted by her Big Sister , whose light is olreody burning brightly, symbolic ol the eternol spirit ol nursing. Then, with bright new cop ond freshly bibbed opron, she tolces her ploce with the other copped students of the hospitol os o clinicol student. Now she pursues her studies on o double lront, ot the bedside ond in the clossroom. From this point on, she ossumes ever increosing responsibility, ond Finds new joys ond new sotisloctions cis she grows doily more skillful. Ir is Fitting thot we look lorword to copping with such expectotion, For with it, the door is opened not only to new experiences, but to o fuller understonding of life. AIM W 'Jil' hL4.AJ'b I U JJ' VJ d,,-Pr.. ' 5 '-AQJJ-N Qf UEUAETESC ESUENI HE r Delivery Room A in the Labor Rooms, At the Charting Desk in Female Medicine Frfrh Soroh Morris. Reese nurses, on oHiliote, o sociol worker ond the sensor interne. Time for 'Baby Softs on First Soroh Morris. UCF G35 -5 1 A 4 ,lx pn --H f , gif. I ,L V' In X HI - t Lf' L i g i iw , Qu. il gd-Af in .X Milk Lab in Sarah Morris Making an orthopedic patient comfortable in 464. The Gyne sterilizer is Fuil again. Gram For gram we weighed diabetic diets in metabolism. I i 4194? L' slfb wl fx -f If gm . ., , I I E if , Tb.A fl. ,,,,.:itL Ai-QMJMAMIM3-'u'H 71wvf4dlwi-'37ZkYf0ldgl . ,4 9 .ll-7' 'UA -t L kv sf il E S 0 41 ll W ff il QW? f Wkal L4 Y .7 An interne is a miserable, weary outcast from society who can be found stumbling blindly down interminably long corridors in search of an Hbltopia' where there'll be no red counts, no white counts, no blood pressures -. His financial status is merely a potentiality -his opinions on all matters medical always receive courteous recognition-'When he tells them to his family. l-lis uniforms shine crisplyvvhitefabovehis lcneesb, he tries vainly to remember all the things he has to do, while Service merrily calls him again and again, and five attending men sim-Jltanecusly request his presence on rounds on four different floors. lransfusions to the right of him, clyses to the left of him, urinalyses in front of him-' 'on and on staggers our handsome herol l-lis not to reason why ehis but to do and sighl ln the Winter he gets lost in the tunnel, summertime finds him perspiring away in the ab- At almost any time of the year, he can be seen vvandering about with a vacant loolr in his,ey ' d adrug order in his hand. l-le's a master diplomat, who is by turns courteous to the nurses, hu I fore his attend- ing men, and firm with his patients. ' Yet his never failing sense of humor malces light of all his trials and tri s. l-lis spirit remains high for he l4novvs that some day he, too, will be an attending man. A951 vv n tha great day finally rolls around, time vvill have mellovved the memories of his internes e'll refer often and fondly to the good old days when l vvas an interne at Reese. BACK ROW4Lefl to right'-N. Ehrlich, B. Geyer, A. Sachs, E. Plattner, E. l-lerringman, M. Pies, E. Hess, F. Grodins, M. Weiner. rHiRD Raviieei-i. i-ief- lihy, l.. Stine, l,l2e-ingolcl, G. Melinlcof-f, B. Ber- man, H. Engle, A. Meyer. SECOND ROW-P. Sternberg, C. Schiff, A. ' Feher, M. Kanter, l-l. ' t Pearlmutter, FRGNT ROW-S. Wynn, il. Treusch, j. Mehlman, G. Schwarz. Study in black and white of Dr. Weiner. wwf' ff W vi Val' Dr. Greenberg, rests at the end of a weary day. Dr. Aronberg, caught with a coke in one hand and stethoscope in the other. Fee, Fie, Fo, Fum , , . . .Dr.Selman Dr. Fine and Dr. Landes Uunbendn. We're glad we can show that someone still studies, Dr. Kahn deep in some medical loret Dr, Massover has a steady hand for more than knots and suturing. Dr. Laden as first assistant. Dr. Ehrlich, Where DID you get that formidable object? Dr. Marshall, finding ex- pression for his inner feel- ings in music. Must be a good radio program to bring them all together, or doesnt Dr. Landes think S07 Dr. Marshall gets a few FINE points. Dr, Ross: Am I HAPPY! l lt i J W' V iflif' iff , 1 F fi ' W f ALM! ,X 3-.' 7 u uQ',n, PAQ: J 1 I 41 . . , .1 1. . . . V1 ,4.i',4, V mimx, 1 f lv V , ,ifyf ,f Qu' VI 'LQbkQE5H . '17'El! A 5 , 4 -.1 ,Q B Q rv .Jn ,L !i.' 54115 v '4 f L., 'Mfgs'fA +4 t, 1 v I 14. .Qfl ,HJKTV1 ,l-4 .4 . ' fp , G ,. - .l' .5 if' ,- fra.. i-EQ, .. 54: xgfl iiew ' 53.V'f,r ,Ir in .V 1.2 -' 1 xy .gif IT' 1 1 ill. ff! '. Uv-.L -..., 1 , 31, X 5 . K , NIH' L rex X Q x x l xg. 'Mx i I R IQDQUS TW SS 0? DUT .1:k.. , . A 1-. 1 H. : -'.' I ' .j I-PM ' ' if 11 . .V ' '- . .-.. -5 r' ii-19 A! '. 5- .Wu- igf-:Ef .' 5 . - R Q 'Q- . ' 1 7 :Q 55 'L if .f- x ., 11 2? 4- : If ' 'L t u :o'f Km3'13-fm S mf 3.1123 Q Wm' - -u nu Weil-earned reloxomor ry crib 35 sc, on lg 5. ll -'. v J, ,ao ' ' .93 . 1' -.1 .- 'x' ,- , ' ' and aug .QQ N, , v - 353 1- f,-. 2 , JM ll 5 3 I -'I' X x95 hir v f' ' R E E S T 2, . r . 1 1 as in 335 Those pre-sous of-f cum' Home Hove been m vwdened Interests m r-ew Frrendswpc A SX ' fm : '-- ' 1 E. 2511- ,, GOVERNMENT - CLUBS - CANDI SlTTlNGf-4'Lelt to right Ruth Krings, Nlildred Stern, Gladys Hilkinson, Violet Divine, Margaret Popp, l-le-len Mullen. STA?hDlNG -Left to right -Sophia Moscan, Etta May Ansoaclw, Marilyn Atkinson, l-lelen Sutton, Mar, jane owers, E VVe, the members ol the Reestar Stall, have tried to recapture in tnese page: sane ol tne exert a the spirit ol the truly vvonaerlul ears spent as stiaent nirzes ffiaf it-is local serfe as a renir er f tlwem and lrelp perpetuate your rrervories at lficrael Pe-ese We wisn to tnanl4 all tncse who have lwe'pec ,S wrt? it: 'wlolication ana tnose uno lnafe in iref' us of their interest in our book Editor -l2oSalie Sacks Cttrer fferroers el Stal? Aseociote Editor ffilarea Stern, Photography B Eff, ,,f ffgfy Q35 ,- F Business Manager 'frolet Divine. E-glwc . , f' M -1' llzjlliteioly Ecillogdl-leliE!flJLOE,P Literary Etta Way fL'EZCC'i l-larrie' 'oe olograp' y nor arna a raw. Home Fmemr Eegwce Freemgn ffJ y Typing Editor l-lelen ffiulleri LJ P, P J, -N W D, F, , , fe 1, ,finhr ,,r Har ,fl ,ra-,bf P V Circulation Manager Jlaayz .ifill-arnsan ara , K N 1 lliargaretlfezian ly-lpn? itflm' E332 '.',gH pre 'N Art Editors lfargaret paso and Porn lfrings le 3 ere 'J' ' L3 r , r r F lntornal Drawings by ffargaret Papo. Advertisements lnefna lifrlnar ,lor e der f' Left to right -Harriet Pzdoe' Posane E2Cf5, Margaret ,'f':S::' - z E 1 --,..1 1 -n TI' E GQWEUBNME AS KDCUA UCQN When is the next dance or movie? What is being done about overtime and posting our half-days? These are matters of business at the monthly mass-meeting ofthe Cooperatve Government Association, Each month the Executive Council, composed ofthe elected officers of the association and the pres- idents of each class, have a dinner in the gymnasium. Later, over coffee cups in our directors attractive apartment, the students and faculty representatives discuss problems of vvorlr, residence life, and recreation. Rulings, announcements, and rectification of complaints are then presented at the mass meeting, which every capped student attends. Under the leadership of Amanda Rainis and Puth Coppedge, the Cooperative GovernmentAssocia- tion can loolc baclc on such constructive accomplishments as better lighting in the library, and more liberal residence visiting rules. Through the Associations efforts, the educaional facilities and worlc- ing conditions in diet school have been improved. The informal dances initiated by Miss Baltlte have become an established part of social life atReese, So have projects of the Senior Scholarship Fundi the candy sales and Friday night movies, In the future our hope for the Association is that it may become increasingly democratic and serve as an introduction to participation in professional organizations, MISS AMANDA RAINIS MISS RUTH COPPEDGE President Vice-President -iii Seated at the piano Miss Lois Harper, Director. Always an outstanding feature of important Michael Reese functions is the Glee Club, which renders an appropriate musical touch to capping, graduation, and the Christmas festivities. At Christ- mas time, the members presented a tableau pageant entitled Christmas in Song the World Qvern. Miss Lois l-larper, the Glee Club director, wrote the background dialogue to the playlet. The years rehearsing and practice were rewarded by the high quality of performance of the Club at graduation exercises. But preparation for performance is only a part of the Glee Clubs activities. The Club serves as welcomed recreation for the members, who come faithfully to meetings every other Thursday after a long day's worlc and study. Miss l-larper has introduced a delightful repertoire of rounds and follc songs, which are fun to sing and easy to learn. Miss Balclce, recreational director, has patiently en- couraged the membership, which is constantly changing because of evening duty and vacations. Frequent parties have encouraged good fellowship in the organization. ln the future, the Glee Club is striving for a larger membership, especially among the upperclassmen. P' -sl s ', ',, 0 H4- C V 'I J BACK Row -Leiiio faghi WJ.ZGl'jOV,'l.VViT1SlGl',D.pOUfIl,M.GOTkOWSkI,G.fNAOl lSI'TlO,E. Hel- 4,.'.4,. fxod FROf:l'lQmROWf eS. Martinjalc, B. Grinis, B. Brown, M. Pechin, A. Abrahamson, A. Clementson, 5 .v J J J- M. Briggs. I6 E N -:wrap Ffyfg O tree, 'opts - X. R., STANDlNG4Left to right4M. Pechin, R. Chylelc, S. Martinjalc, B. Brown, D. Brayton, S. Fagen R. McMonigol, L. Strahm. Sittingi-j. Winsler, F. Schulte Cpresidentj, S. Schlung. All work and no play malces Miss Reese a poor nurse . Cn this premise the W.A.A. offers lun and physical Fitness lor every student. Even though our school is situated in one of Chicagos least favored spots, there are, nevertheless, ample facilities for an all-year-round athletic program. ln the winter, on certain evenings, the sounds ol shouting and stamping which eminate from the gym are sullicient evidence that a volleyball tournament, or baslcetball game is in progress, with all the attendant excitement and enthusiasm, Qur pool, which is quite the pride ol the residence, is made available lor any who enjoy a stimulating evening dip, not to mention beginners trying to perfect their strolces. The Spring and Summer months bring a general exodus to the tennis courts, where the Association sponsors tournaments. Plans are also made lor bil4e-riding, hiking, and Weiner roasts. Under the leadership ol Miss Schulte, president, and Miss Winsler, secretary, parties and monthly meetings are heldg which stimulate interest in the organization and provide for better acquaintance among the mem ers. The Association wishes to express its gratitude to Miss Balclce, recreational director, lor her encouraging participation in their sports and her helpful suggestions. A Q o Q Ywqwmzam Nffwale So that's Municipal Contagious Disease Hospital, big rambling buildings past the Criminal Court and the prison with its well kept grounds and watery moat. We entered with so many popular mis- conceptions about contagious disease and left with a newer knowledge and no fear of nursing any kind of disease. lsolation gowns and caps, dressing rooms on each ward, lockers with the doors always openl Graham crackers and milk just at seven. Mrs. Newcomb and her inexhaustible anec- dotes of communicable disease nursing, Mrs. Dorsey and her little black book for all our misdeeds. Dr. l-loyne and Dr. Connor and the retinue of internes and residents making rounds each morning. The whooping cough babies and the oxygen room on 3-4. Diphtheria andthe intubation belll Trying to prevent complications on our Tscarletm cases. The luxury of having your own bathroom and shower Cshared with the girl next doory. Exchanging experiences with the girls from the other two big schools , St. l.ukes and Presbyterian. Cultures, strep plates, isolated for being a diphtheria carrierl All this we enjoyed and thank our school for giving us this experience. Then came l.S.S.l3.N. or the lllinois State School of Psychiatric Nursing. Walking several blocks to meals, being waited on by patient waitresses with their good and their bad days. Long lines of men and women going from the cottages to the dining hall to eat. The treatment wards with insulin, electro-therapy and metrazol. passing the gavage tube and having Dr. Weinberg say it was in , The infirmaries and Miss l.amberty teaching us to make nursing care for large groups of patients very effective. Qld and new hydro with their sheet packs and salt glows and with the need to be alert every second, the thrill of satisfaction when the patient leaves to assume later some useful work in the hospital industries. Admission day at the Diagnostic Center and the Cook County l-lospital Car. Typhoid and small pox vaccine forthe new arrivals. Lecture hall, classes, bulletin board with whole days posted, the library, long hours of reference reading. Notebooks, book reports, case studies, psychoses, OT and needlework projects. Reciting schizophrenia to Miss Wadel Feeling like freshmen again practicing hydrotherapy procedures on one another. Remember the mitten frictionl Learning something new and precious each day, appreciating, as never before, the value of integra- tion of the personality. Upsychon Court' '- many promises to ourselves and to one another of what we shall do to aid the mentally ill. FIRST DAY AT M.C.D.i-I. We scurried to bed just exactly at ten, Turned out the light and set Big Ben. At six o'clock sharp, we awakened, And into our uniforms hastened. Befuddled, we stood in a circle small, Some of us short and some of us tall, But, no matter how we look or seem, We were all surveyed with that look 9- gggsvi 5 so green Temps were all taken in a bit ofa rush, l-lands washed, bib put on '-then a hushf Breakfast doled out on tin plates and a pan, And the children propped up to eat if they can. Quite conscious of our inspiring technique, We quickly began the art to repeat. But, when we return to our own home school, We'Il be glad, in a way, thot two months is the rule. Pl W 1 IA' Ai ,- n - ' ,s fungi! - , if iii? . '- T .,: . ia -. h An A' 1 . We were always moving in or out. This time it was M.C.D.H. Miss Rose Bigler in front of Nurses' Residence. Enid Ray and Ruth Krings suning themselves on the porch at M.C.D.l-l. We learn needlework in OT. Amanda Rainis drops a stitch! Miss Lamberty leaving CW Q1 for one of the other cottages. Mrs. Newcomb, our instruc- tor in Communicable Disease Nursing. Careful, Madeline jensen. Don't fall in the brook. Will you ever forget Herman in the Nurses' Residence at l.S.S.P.N.7 Mrs. Dorsey, she ofthe keen eye and little black book to catch our errors in technique. Miss Freeman and Dr. Goodlriencl discuss the whooping cough babies on 3-4. Looking down over the build- ings at Contagious. The outside bridge leading from the hospital to the Administration building of M.C.D.l-l. The end of the day and Jean Robeson sits down to rest in the wicker rocker. Q- ,-4. QA ,rl 'Lai Q, I K. ff f' J '5 V ' A . ' 1 ffjljjl ,,' , Dr. M. I.. Parker finishes a busy schedule in the Operat- ing Room. Dr. Alfred Strauss, just before beginning an operation be- fore the American College of Surgeons, guests of Michael Reese last fall. Dr. Grove, Finished with rounds, enroute to his office. Dr. Taft, starting a busy day. Dr. Boshes graciously lets us take his picture. Dr. Qtto Saphir headed for the Institute. ali? Drt l-lerman Strauss, just de- livered another baby. Dr. Laernrnle, too, enroute to Nelson Morris. Camera Study cf Dr. Sal- inger, he Mnose' its good and so do we. WW fifth riff, mia this if il? Wi gf! i ,J .-s-I --, 4? E9 ETUSCCCDLRINIEIQB THE CHARTS With Apologies to Rudyard Kipling, The Filesn Charts- The charts- You'lI find it in the chartsl Every dose and medication, Every sign and palpitation, Is recorded with the time in the charts. Did the patient shun his supper? Is his pain low, mid, or upper? An accurate account is in the chart. Did his wife or sweetheart call? Are they strolling in the hall? ltis there in faultless printing in the chart. Was he reading news at eight? Did he sleep a little later? There s a most concise notation in the chart. Is his state fair, good or poor? ls he ballcing at your cure? Nursel Will you bringme his chartl Is he home, or just released? Cr officially deceased? Don t Ioolt for him, it tells all in the chart. fAnd when Gabrielfs trump is sounded, IT HAPPENED LIKE THIS 'Twas just before davvning, when all through the house, Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. The linen was placed at the bedsides with care, In hopes that the day nurses soon would be there. The patients were nestled all snug in their beds While visions of stewed plums danced through their heads. My colleague and I with confident hearts l'Iad just settled ourselves to finish the charts. When out in the ward there arose such a clatter, We sprang from our deslc to see what vvas the matter. What should our wondering eyes behold But old Mr. X. standing stark in the coldl l'lis sideboards had fallen, his tent was in shreds. The patients had started with fright from their beds. What luclcl l'Ie's on ubed rest IHThere was no time to thinlt As he strode to the fountain to get his ovvn drinlc. We hustled him baclc and were gentle but firm, As we told him the orders, explained every term. But he roared, as we pinned on his call-bell And the doomsday boolcs expounded, for help, We'll be judged by the evidence in the charts.D 'lm perfectly able to wait on myselflu 111 ,rf j,fffiIZff:'jf fflidfj T T L I f 5 INCREDIBLE M l7:7 f dill? I tif With nothing but her shell-pinlt ear 1 4 of ,W f ln the midst of all the din, Vuldiff M .JIM She hears the fetal heart tones 0 jf A hrough a gown, a sheet, and slcin. .ff oiflfyprff III, uioisi sioisitv fi 7?M, JJPJIISIAMIT lp VH Ou , , rn ,M G,L.Mtmij,Img,ij,,, 0 VV ty, 'M nb' Iv c wit I II X ...ucv- fling! 1. , WA is ,fi2'-1 js 4'- iffk - . 1' T ' f . JY .5 17 '-JZ.. if . he -H es yM,I'I5' jfs' F! 'ffyh If .If.4' -I I 'I wb - r, I I 1 H . I 'Q , XI If JI yy W7 U I , I 1, V . I I ,Q W I ,I I I M IfIf2 III! If Jffjfdfhl Mu MI, M ' Y f J. I II Y ' I nw I V , I NU ,, x, I g I I I Wir' J I I x Q46 1941 IIEESIHII CHICAGO, ILLINOIS pana- -if WE NURSES We hold oloft the burning flome of Iight Peveoling Icindness soft, ond devoted service bright. For us there is no roce nor creed But only mon in need. Qften our poths ore troubled-so mony wrongs-sso mony rights. Qften our heorts ore burdened. Do our proyers fill the nights? But we thonlc Thee, God, for chonces to teoch the joys of living. And Iecirn the greotest gift of cill-the strength there is in giving, ON VISITING DAY There is hustling ond jostling in the lobby Even though it's not yet two Information is crobby, ond Service is oll in o stew. po remembered the oronges ond True Storym The conclyfs well hid under grondmo's showl, They'Il let Posey up without ony worry, For she doesn't looI4 twelve ot ull. The boy in the elevotor must hove the cords, From the Goldbergs, Slovinskys, the jonsens ond Greens. Get off ot fourth, turn left for the words, Whot's wrong with Dod, he's behind the screens? Then everyones Icissing ond crying ond trying to speoI4 A crescendo of Yiddish, Polish ond Greelc. A voin seorch for voses for poor stroggling flowers. Then there's olwoys o heortless nurse to soy, Sorry, this is the end of visiting hoursI And thot is Reese on visiting doy, ff , . WW- X . , -ri: N-'sts-Em A COMPENSATION In oddition to your room ond boord You get your Ioundry free, An item not to be ignored In onels economy. I-Iow fortunote indeed ore we For oII this extro service, But the sight of shottered lingerie Is bound to rnolce you nervous. Mongled by some borborion Your clothing will be rushed Bock to you quite spic and soon With oII the buttons crushed. So there isnxt ony soving When you think of the weor ond te-or Unless you're copoble of hoving Cost-iron underweor, J LJ J J, J T45 wif. 'TTU S ETS THE DOG HOUSE-WHO'S IN? Maxine Casey looking for the croup tent in Sarah Morris Supplies. Vi Haupt analyzing her motives for entering nursing. Martha Shaw trapped in the phone booth at 'lO:3O, Ruth Warkow with an A- case study. Helen Sutton serving bacon on a kosher tray. Dorothy Cohen on evenings again. Dorothy Schade rudely awakened in class. Ruby Mogill, missed that phone call. Helen Mullen with no letter from Montana. Glaser after the navy left town. Nickie counting the days until vacation. Sacks taking the street car in the wrong direction. Amanda Rainis missing a train. Podber forgetting to pack everything. Joyce Perry taking her pictures again. fHow many?D Vi Divine catching cold-kachooo- Madeline Jensen doing a quick shift from Navy to Armyl Bee Freeman setting two clocks and over- sleeping, Strandberg with a positive Dick. FROM A FRESHMAN NOTEBOOK By: lma Reck Cardinal symptoms ofa freshman: Heat: After five minutes of basketball. Redness: After forgetting procedures. Swelling: Puffy eyes from eternally sleeping. Pain: Getting report cards at the end of six months. Lament of the Microbiology student: This task of mine will ne'er be done So how am l to have some fun? ln 'Zinsser-Boyne-jonesu, look and look. lt's Miss Orams favorite reference bookl Definitions: lmagination: What you use when its reported in Student Government that Conditions on 4th North are good. Unspeakable:What the supervisor calls you when you've been an especial nuisance on the wards. She doesn't mean too good forwards. Uniforms: l knew for a fact that l wore size seven Till l came here and got a size eleven But then a freshmans just so meek, Even her shoes refuse to squeak. Whats all the bustle, haste and worry? lt's six-forty-five and time to hurry. For buttoning buttons two and twenty, ln starch and studs itis work aplenty. Objective: Chl How were looking to days ahead, When it won t take two hours to make a bedl 5 t Q,- i - - P' , BoNERs J W .J , ,f A Clzrom Charts and Otherwisej CMaternity' wardsj Mary, did you name your twins yet? Sure, the doctor named them. The boy is LOA and the girl is RQPV' Cl:ilth Sarahj Margerito, 'Klhe doctor says l have Potts Disease. Clyde, Well l've got polio, and thats what President Roosevelt had. Leo, Thats nothing, l've got heart disease and every clay the doctor listens to my heart with his periscopel fGyneD lnterne, 'KMrs. Perinslcy, because ol your condition, we may have to sterilize you. Mrs. Perinslcy, Ch doctor, PLEASE don't put me in that big boiler! CMale Surgeryb Charlie, HNurse, I'lI bring up a Wangensteen right awayf, New Sophomore, 'lBut, l don't lcnow how to admit a new patient! CMale Medical RoundsD Attending man, ul-low did this patient contract pneumonia? Junior lnterne, ul-le was caught in the draft. fMeyer l'louseD patient, Dont allow that interne to enter this room again, l-le insulted mel Nurse, 'lWhy l'rn sure he didn't mean to. patient, ul-le wrote on that chart, 'This obese 45 year old lemalel, Freshman: Did you say the supervisor was going to take you to the post otlicef Id like to mail some paclcages too. Big Sister: No, dear, to the postln Cfatdmitting Room 3:00 A.M.D Policeman: l low did you get that shot in the leg? Patient: uSur, ma honey give it to me. She was practicin lor natn al delense. Pre-operative diagnosis:-Rubovitis. 'll:OO-Coughing frequently, lcnee roll inserted. 'lO:OO-Dr, Bloclc called, very cyanotic and irrational, 7-'ll-4'l Blood brealdast in A.M, l'lold interne. I Allliil . , rg 1 DQHNHELNEBYS :2if.:z:f'Q,MfM 'wwf' -u.- -c.L-.a- Vvfw? fb'-'-af -f'! L :aw-M4 ,j, ,ffl C,,,6 f 5:4 WMPLX Afvflfc-f-aff- '7 . ' 1 - ,qu Q . - ' 73333 zz: 5 ,'75 7 2 -f.dZ-f-- -9'-dL,':'f'Q: 4 ,1,,,..,,fa,c.f6., .Z '5f'5.'I'fefFf fwf- W Ma V7 UM' M104 aff K-fo if-L-12 -7 f ff 'f 'Zffvfz. f-M4 A KJQAAI WM -mf' - QMZ 1, Www, f7yWyffL mf7gw 'Q W M410 ,W iw .V N -41 X 0 VL,L, .f,f 1 fufpfg' H V .J fy ' I awww, mfyfwf i+fA3zzn F JL, X y, W. W4 giffmziwfw . ,1 f K X . A... I D0 PHI KN H IE IN E3 Y S BfAxa,1U3K,.,L.A - 0553 rifjzff' gfggufnji EAM -WML! LZMKJ Q- K ff JM!! Jww3 M7753 faffff AV, f SX DJ OJJwJ,,,ipf Z C? we? W M Y f f !! 5 . W! WMM ' L T7 w4WW f ,441 ma, EW' M 114.17 2EimfC,WM W , WN mm W M Q fxylgigflfffk MM1h fm EMWWM-MWWMQZQQJ A215145 ff'-9' ' wwf s iw fs ,, J MX i K' WM i 3 Vlf MW? ffl i if S -LH -1 fwfl ifbfflfif ff W TO A STUDENT NURSE J M n duty at seven every mornl While a quiescent world sleeps on in scorn. Assembled at ranlc, in uniform perfection, Each one subjected to inspection. P 1 if Temperatures, baths, medications due, Does the entire universe depend on you? OH on your hours-', what shall be done? 'JD Studies and boolcs, or a little real fun? , Your case study is shamefully late, my dear. But this is the tennis season ofthe yearl Again on duty,--with radiant smile, I, ff' le , Q1 7525- iff ffiyff 'M fx l -5 S a Cty! X. ljixif fjxx jeff' flf x . xx I . , i Through trying hazards, remain dacilel Safety, comfort of patients , must always prevail, Still concentrate on small details. The finished product frequently depends N Upon the innumerable untied ends. f 1 Maintain your vim, your morale raise high, The future brightens as the hour draws nigh, X sg 'AX When all assembled, you too file by. f A Now, diploma in hand, within your discretion, M 5 5 E X Q Q - Lies power to raise standards of your chosen profession. L3 ' May your hours of toil, experiences through, ,. Q Serve as a guiding light for you. X9 4 l - -e ,4 Qilix V . M , r e L X X rl 9' 'RX X L , X it Y ' TI XX 'Qc N5 1 3 9 3 , rx s . 3 A by 4ni i iz '9 x ix ' V ' -if f . IT'.f':f 11 X 'E' -A Y '-As,,1.. .- 8:t5'?fi: t - 6' ,X 5, 5 :- Y Q. ' , S X 'X' K 5 MEYER HOFSE, PRIVATE PAVILION .OF BI PIL RHESE HOSPITAL 2 ,Q 3 fl lf ' ' 5 if N X .sg fC iff f - iw .. J A 3 -'Nw x 5 X 5 N Q Q iv ff COMPLIMENTS OF- N. S. LGW 81 CO., INC. 224 EAST 23RD STREET x Ap, O2 NEW YORK, N. Y. KXXKN Z. . ,VAX EW ng I HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL ly ? f X! L EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES L. P. FERRI PHONES VIC. 9815-6-7 YOUR DRUG STORE 2839 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Lo:-SES D V co cs L K SUN AND SODAS QA SAND CHES V CI TTES jg S NERY .QU X SUP ASK US FIRST P - WE HAVE IT one WE'LL GET IT EMANI'I'1L MANUEL CLINIC' NVRSES' RICSIDI-INC'l'I MICH.-XICI. IIICHSIQ HOSPIT XI fMonroe 0384 PHONES V Monroe 0385 oMonroe 0386 CHICAGO Melvin E. Guggenheim Wholesale Purveyors to Meats and Hotels, Clubs P o u 1 t r y Restaurants S35 FULTON STREET Worth's Specialty Shop 2837 Cottage Grove Phone Calumet 8067 Bob Evans UNIFORMS White Swan We also carry a full line of DRESSES-BI,OI'SES SHIRTS LINGERIE- HOSIERY Open Every Night Until 9:00 O'c1ock JUST Coma IX AND ASK Fon .IYLIE 5-I John Sexton 8a Co. Davis 8g Geek' Inc EDELWEISS QUALITY FOODS STERILE SURGICAL SUTURES Established 1883 217 Dl'FFIPlLD STREET CHICAGO - D,-XLLA-XS - BROUKLYN BRGOKLYN, N. Y. ROTHSCHILD AVDITORIVM, NURSES' RHSIDENCI-I Qlsnffsrnl - As a vnvid portrayal of these three years ol strenuous endeavor, of personal development and ol prolessional achievement, this yearboolc is PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OFFER 'I-IOP 2911 ELLIS Aviaxrrz LIIIQIG1' the Mallagclllcllt of ,PHE VVOMEN,S BQARD Of MWHAEL REESI-I HusP1TAL Located in the Subway of Sarah Morris Hospital OPICN We-1-luluys NQOD u.m. tu 10:00 IXIII. SIIIIIIAIXSRIIHI Ilrvlixlanbiliiifl nun. In 10:00 p.m. 7 J- .fl STVDI-INTS' DINING ROOM, NVRSICS' RIISIDIINCIC FICTION LIBRARY IN NURSES' RESIDENCE Scanlan-Morris Company' a n d Scanlan Laboratories, Inc. Sterlizers and operating room equipment + for Modern Hospitals Surgical Sufures for Every Need World famous Multibearn Operay Light Stine Stainless Steel Instruments CHICAGO OFFICE- T 58 E. WASHINGTON STfRooM 1917 FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE DEARBOIIN 1740-1745 MADISON, IVISC. Boston Sweet Shop Cigars - Cigarettes and Fancy Sweets Home Made Ice Cream and Candies 487 E. 31st Telephone Near Cottage Grove Vic. 9158 l- - E. C. LAWRENCE Expert Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed Deliveries Made Telephone 327 Cottage Grove Vic. 7557 We Deliver Anywhere K 1 D WXE L L All Purpose Florist S26 H 47th Stn-1-I Telephone .llnlrzs li. IQIDXVELL Ken. 1352 2822 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Victory S733 SARAH MORRIS HOSPITAL FOR C'HILDRIiN Pinlxrnn' Iligxrxlirxnzxr nr BIx:3H.xr1L lieirpsz LIOSPITAI. MELLMAN'S DELICATESSEN and LUNCH We Serve the Best Sandwiches and Lunch 2822 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Victory 5733 ik MISS ELLA M. SMITH NURSES UNIFORMS 4204 Ellis Ave. INTERIOR SARAH MORRIS HOSPITAL Nurses Books Of AH Publishers CHICAGO MEDICAL BOOK COMPANY KKIAIX STORE: Congress and Honore Streets One BIOCIQ North of Cook Collllty Hospital Dowxrmvx S.xLEsRl xr 185 No. Wabash Avenue Medical and Dental Arts Bldg. CHICAGO Your Neighborhood Store C A P E H A R T S Dry Goods Hosiery, Lingerie Nurses Requisites 3104 Cottage Grove Avenue BECKER CLEANERS Highest Quality Cleaning and Pressing SOO E. 31st Street Corner Cottage Grove Avenue Phone Victory 4848 The One Who Got Away HERFF-JONES CO. OFFICIAL .lriwsugus To TIII-I Class or 1941 32 W. Randolph Street Chicago, Illinois R. BI. Pimgisx x REQUTESPIIIQIIIVQ ll Formerly Known as THE NURSE SHOE COMPANY MARTIN CRAMER SHOE COMPANY CORRECT SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Seve11tl1 Floor Republic Building 209 SQWTH STATE STREET CHICAGO VVABASH 2623 WEBSTER 2627 BRUCK' U IFORT FOR STUDENT NURSES STAFF NURSES PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES CA PES SWEATERS COATS Everything in Uniform Apparel for Nurses in A11 Branches of the Profession Bruck's Nurses Outitting Co. Incorporated 905 STEXTJNS BUILDING 17 NORTH STATE STREET C'H1CAGo DEARBORN 2780 KOEH E TUDIO ' v lQQ?.9S? I WM BSMT OFF PHO FOR THE FLA INC. STEVENS BUILDINC I7 NORTH STATIC STREET ISL, ,: O I C' I A L 1 69 5 TOCZRAPHICIISQK? 'f In SJ! S S OF 1941 CHICAGO, ILL. ,-,ff D h3 W My f M! f 355 if . ' I XJ V X. ' was X W4 if VI4, 'E ' , f f . ' r W' X W! ' 4,017 HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for Ofwf - thirlfyffnee years. And it will continue, because responsibility to see that ,f vb 'gf your publication is well done is shared by the entire organization. We are proud to again be associated with the Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing in helping to produce the Reestar ol 1941. Our thanlcs to a splendid staff for their excellent cooperation. LBCCDGEEXSS WZUNTUENG CQMFANY DlXON,ll.LlNOlS wk CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228 North LaSalle Street 4 N' I rf L-T1 R, ' '-r uw it i s., ,. .V YW -'. 4 1 dv... 1 A .. e' -VUL . ,VMI n,,. tM's'v '.,' .. '-' 4 ' .v1,4f,1 W , 4 v 4 a , . u 4 1 , . a I , v n , , kr I 1 1 1 Xin. 1 1 wgf.. ..- vu 1.-, R Michael Reese l'Iospital, since its organization in 1889, has grown and progressed during Fifty-nine years. In addition to the main hospital, it now includes Sarah Morris Hospital lor Children, Nelson Morris Institute lor Medical Research, Meyer I-louse, Emanuel Mandel Clinic, Florsheim Medical Library, Samuel Deutsch Serum Center, and the Allred C. Meyer Memorial. Our School ol Nursing, established in 1890, has taken advantage ol the excellent clinical facilities atlorded by the hospital in planning the program of instruction lor the students in the school. From Michael Reese, each year, go forth its students: nurses, physicians, dietitians, social worlcers, They go into many communities spreading the influence, Icnowledge, and high standards ol our hospital. DF '41, MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING W v . ,U K f 1 ' L Yr! f I 4 H. 5' rv E 1 g. F 3 E. ? rf K. u I 'Pl , P U I B 4:1 . 4 4 A VV Z.. 1 .1 4 x .XX ...xx 4 V .VF li ' ' 1. ,V 41 2. .4 . 4,1 -4 - ' :gg f-'V , z- .fl - 4 4 f .2. '4 . , I fl' l F - . 4 Q21 - 441 'K rf V. ' 4 V4:f44:-'- 4 'Ytf 'Q--I ,ff .V 12.2445 'H 45' 4 .42,'L.y'--2 5:5 , 45' 411,351,454 . -,wir fi, Mi' .4 -3. 4 Q ,. 44 - .44f4f,f. .-.ef . -, .JI-4 .9 .4 . . 5-4441145-i 4 44? gf. - .ff-f - - 1i.'3.-- . 1415 'J.'! .JT - 1- Ji, 1. ' 1-7' 4:- ff 1' 4-f':-1-424 '41 sf 4 -:-We .fn Q' ' '15-z'4f'A'-11 ' -- ffiv- ' .1147 V f- 51- -4 --Q' ,v Vp'-14' .2422-45 . 2- :44 . If 4 .- - an I V,.4,VV,- V- Veg, V, V. Vf V , f .V VV. 4 ,SH V., V 47. f -- ' 'xi-G' 4.14s'a ' ' aff? 4, If ' . --za' .4 .4245-:SfLg' .V 4:4 - j,.L9'h1.- ,' -4-hy' ..f! .V, 4V :jf ig ' :F -, . flf! 4. .- 2 W- V-'f?.- ff ' 5' I 4 r S N' - 2 4 -'QV ek 'M .' .r-I . '1' 4- .4 4-f..4fq-20.4.-45-.4. Q---4 :- -' 414.41 ,- 3: 4: 'Pj qw' -,,v4 --g-,fi 41 . ' 1 f,41'.-ff' .f .4 ,rw . 21: 'f 1. .-wif 4 Q - ff 44.4f 4 4 - 4, +- .' af...- Q-1 .454-f ' -gr.: .ea ' 4 -4.-R-.,p J . .'4. -'4 - , , ,. 1.451118 .ff ' -'- .I I 4:- af. f' . - .. 4? 'c 2' 4 . 1- Mfr' 'JW' .. .1 .--.- 144 44 4- -3, . f . 4 f ' f gg 4. f P -1 4-:gif .fizzpf 47.474 ' -i 49 4.. 16, - ,, 3: 4- Llkf' -'1,Z'f 4..f:--if .J 4 rr 4 4- .P 1-' Q' ' Vw -- -4-nf,-2 4,2-,yn - -4- 1 . . , . . , 4 .- -. ,ai-i':.,4?:'.-4:-I-F' gf '34 - . 4 Vu 4,-1-4.43. . -J-1 'g:sn4 . :. 4 ' p- ., .I - ,,. - 44 .44 4 , A, 4. 4 . . . ,, .4 .. ..1+. fi' . .4 4- .4 4 '5' 1 ' 1- 4' 111 'ffj' f-4 4. - - .4 ' ZH' .4 4 .X 5 H '45,-fj4 44..-4 4VVV ff 4 ,.4 4 . ,f -ff, f 344.4-'-4 4 - 4 4 .-.--4g.w ,3 -4- 4 -z- , . 1. .44 fV!V,i'7::--4 .4.V1, :4 V V 4 V ,V 4. VV 4 ,,, , mf f-VHF. 4 A 4 ., f - 1- ' ff' 'I 'F W 1,,f,P ' - - ' . . 415. ' I' . ...E 4 -.4- 1 as-.4 f -... - 4 :wx ,4-sf if .94 J -N54 ' . as -, ' 4- 4- -' '41-f. - . 4. . ' - :sf 11' -'.'1?r'. 1 4 3531- 4 -4 il , - v -- .'5f',4.417,. '4 1 Lg- '2-F -4 4- V,-If . ' '4 4?- :eikij-2' 'ik N .7 - lf, . -fiJ:'.1'l4'-4--'Z tiff if. 4 ' 4' H- . V VjV,VVV4.ViiV.54fVV . 4 4 - .- 4-aria: 2-. . :.4, ' N22-4, . ' ' - 4- .Ty 4. 2. 21-Q' -sf 4,1 Q-. XG. g ,Q-V '- 34-4 V4 VJ:,'- 4 nf - V14 5' - :--'4 . ffig 44 4 IQ. -4 . . ' -4 am..-.. 4 v.. ' . f?-fi-. .g1f3 ' '.j6 5 M. ' 4 ,4' 4 . 4 . - ft' . z-3 f'14 3:1-' - .V 44 4 . V .f '- 'ff 4 - -4. 4 -.-' -V ' 4 ,f 42:--. 4- Z1 ' lg. ' Q -. 114 1 ' J' ' '21, 4 '-511-1 :-44 . .Jgv .452 .r.:::,i-:ci-1-..' '. '-' f 1, -. . V, - ..'7S- .-591 4 . 4 lr- V 3:5 .53 . V4 4 V4 V VV., VV 4V V Vp- . in -4., 4 .-' 2:5 . N4 is - ' , g.4,,1- .2 - V.. we. -4 4.-':,I..4,. -f ' -414, V4 - if, 'v 5 4:4 .124 ' . 'X A . S13 N143 '41-iv.. :I 75, '1. '. . . P ff? f- - .G 4--'ims -I rj'-F -' .-l:'f.f'. -1-.1'-4- - 'nf 1-H 4 S: --.5 -2' , .ff ' ' 1:-12133 . '- ' . ak -4- T14 N J 4.,' if W ' . --2.1.11-EQ4i9 . gi . ' ' 4 .,f . 4. 4 3. - '5 -gf L ' ,-.ffl . 4:32--'ig - - U 'EFX 1 H ' . 4- 45 44- --211.-12 -2 ' - -4. - 474 ' 1 - 4- -1 --4 fn- - .. . - . 4. .- .4 4 ' -film' H1 X if F' 4 '54' 'lf ' m4 . ' -av l'3' ww 5 gf: 'J-134 r,-i.-yi!-K' 4 f 4 440,,L - .W 414, 4-494 . ' 4f:.f'4 4. ' ' 5144- 'LN '.1.G5??i7-' ? -QS: ff '- Juli .., 4 'i'V 4. 4 9- V 1-yn' V 4. 4 .4 4-4:-' ' 4 -. -KV . 4 - - V 1 'f'..r-' jffffr 7 . ' ' aff ' 1-4. 4' 4 4 gg 5 .Lf -3 4 --,,-......,44:,.4V.4 . 4.44 M, ' .5352 .- 41-5-:. .-. 9' 51- J' ' ' 4 4.-.QV QV X 11? .-ff- - -J. Q-.-1 3 . .' it 'S 'A' .f:?4- ' -' ', 234 4 - . 4 - V-. -. -454 .4'-ea. - 4. - .44 4- 4' .Q-B41 - .44 ...V - Vp, 4. 4f 54V 41 .44f i.E-44 .4 .4 . - 7324- - 4 . 4' 7 V f - ' 41-N 1- -4-- ' ' . - 5 W G1 - -1-1 42'-4.3. . '. N -. -5 4 bi. . '-:Y 'N ,. ' '- 7- 4- -44 HMV-vkfx VX - -4..VV '- - - Q. . 4, 4 441- . 455 . . wg 4 . NN --4 - 1 .' fy -- -' +- . 4 ' 4 f -1, 'K'-. . -'xxx-44. . 1 ,L -V 'fb-T,V44VL V V V. 3 4 . QV . .4.., --XV ., '.. - f :,V4 .-.:- 4. . - ,J ..4 4, .. 4,.. -. 44 V VV . , 4 . 442. 14 4 u. .. 1 V,-. -44 V V -. -4. . t V - X :f 4' VV W- - 44 4..x.3,,,.. V Vf '4 NN. .VV - -.2-V.' 'l. .4 4. ' ' fl- 4 5 N4 .2 -N 4 V 4--.: 11.7.-4. 4 - ' 'V.4 .QV -fi 4..:',. V -' 4 TL Vf'V' .4 ., 'R 4 V' '1 4 mg: 3 5 5- - . 'M :- '-L.. S- - A 'EL V ' :'- - ' A ' .41 3 35- -5' 4' --S-' 4- ' ' 4 . gli - V' V.VVL,' Ng: Vff :KV V 4 ' 4 V R,-, 4 ' .- 1- 4 V A . . - ,L--' Vu,-VV V -NVVVVNV V V VVVVVVFVVVV, 4 x . 4 , VV., . ,4 .4,4.r::2, .L 4 - V . y. 14.1-Y 4 ' .4 .- . is 4 . - 4' -' 571' ' ' - 141-4 'LM ' '4 ' . . V :V .x44 .'?V 44 V ' 4 VV'. . - '.4:- ... ' 'fl '. -' -Q4 ' .5 -?':xn-'AV KX f- 1' - - Q?-4-, ., T-!H'a'r-' -'. X. 4 4. 4 .. -if 4 1 -.1 1 3 V4.4-4 - 4 gy .L ,V V A - .VQ4 .4 4 .. - 4 4. - 34.:f3545:V5f-:- . .gr -. VX 4' 44 .VV.,4 - .4, V ,V. 4 4 ' .. ----1 '- - , 4.4 4 -1- . , ww 4 . Q-.H - Fm.. 'N . T -- - - - . X-,L K. 4 Ex' .,,4- , ' -4-X, ' L : 4.2 HQ'-4 4. '4-. - ,ig--asf. .V1--- 4 1.4 4. rw 4 -fn- 4.7 4 . 4 4 h.... fx' 'I H. ' 4 -4 j.' . - . - 4. 4 -. 4: 4- 4- -4 -. -4 .4- . ff' - L- Q'--41' 4 x .' '- 4 N X N- -- x5 1. .' - 3' - F 'X H X 4. 4- 4 . -4 3.4.5, Mx 'M-4 . -4 x 4:4 4.434 . x 1 4. 4, N -Q-.411-4. '-1 1--5 Wal 4- 4. -N 4 -'..y'4 vi N' . E. x'x -. .. -X W3 w:4-,zg,....g,'f44'1-'11 452' '41-N .M Q1-' 4, . 4 . Vu 4 '4-Q3 4 4'- .9-5:25 . 4 5. 4, 'V ' 4- 1 ,4 ,1.,:x4 -. '- '- Ng -4. . ' -Ugm.. '. 4.g41'-.44x.- xH.-.-4334. . -. rg .' - - x Hr?-Hr L :.:-f..4-ff-4 - 4 4. Qglwf -'C' iw. pr. 'V 451--4. ' . 4 4. '-'JE - 4-'-5-1. '-7754,-7'f7TYl?ix'29-V..X' X'-if'-4:-ix-4 '4 , if-'5'14X 'ff'-'iQ 5-Yu: 14 X -' 'xg' ' 4 4 5' .x 4134 v--.,:.44,V Ny-.145 - 44V '- V 3 NQQXTX bt.. '.-'54 5 V ax f.. 5'-3: : V41 NV . V4 -X V - ' V F- HN, 'X t 4.-.1 '4 -.'l-- Am ' A-'x '-SF'-'F4.w4':ff N. .:'i3N. 11' ' 1'-4'--v 4. -1. , A - -1-:. 1 Mx X NA S-'1-544-'-v1.4.4-L' 4-32.2. i'-415 4 bv. -. 241.-. .2 -PK'-4.-I ' .-15:4 4- - 4 4 4 2--if 4 R- -' Nvffff-'a 'P'lvrf:- 'R F af.. 5-605-N'-' 'i '.i4i'f x.-X. 1Q 'w f 13 -'RCF-4'f M.. '4 1-'N-14 '- 'L L4 ' 4 'X C 3- . '-2-F-1-.gf--1 1- - x -544414 ' 1--K -2343.4 .', x' .4 'pxq..'4' 4j4V4.. 4V - 4 -.34'. g - . .4 M ,D 31.5 ' Hy., -- ,.L.' 5 'H-Qi 41' X 4-. .--XQLNV 4. A4 -Ng-..'--55 -L, -X 4 ,E 4. -1 ' -4 - I1 -- - 4 'H 1. ' ' fx. 4-135354--3-fi,-34-1:-' -4.45-e.VX.f'Mkx4V. 4 1.5.4555 1-4-gg? 3.4-X' .- 4-Vx ,-VI ' 4 .- -,V 1- x M-.V Q4444'-.::,.v--Qzia 44 . '-fix. .'v5KyP- -J.. .44 -4m,-mrfk' 4' .1 'KJ ' Q- - 'Q-44 ' ' '- -. c- ' -4 'J gs.-.-SfT?i.12 ' -'-'.-. -1'-4:-Lxe-. Q:-': -'N SN ': 'x'N'2' 'ff -4 Q r. . -4 4 :' f LQ? '-E 4. ..'-'i?C4'.w. ':5.' W'xWf '- - Ni 43 ' 'NE' E 5Rx'4'.- ' VR -41 'Wm 4.04 ' 4 ' ' :wTE?-:q:s..'i- 4-'Ng4xX:1144.- -'Q4 N.. N 4 ' E' 'Q '- .- - NYG- '-. Y '4 'W 1:4 - '4 4 4.2 5. 4- 4. .,.x... 44x 4 X.',, 8,4 ,V -UV- ui xXV V .. , 5,51 4,.1i-44. ff.kVV'k. vg.. .- 2 4-4 4 ..---A '4K.'.Q Vp r.- 4.4 2. iff' ' 'xk- wFn.'-'r 'S -. f. -4 . 'f4 L 4 ws: ' . 'F .442T's,2Rf. .cQ57A4Qk- 'X 'bk-4k'i4..'w.,4--wii. .4.Qf .- 'f 4-4 .. as 5.54- sf QP.. 4 ' x- . X., 4--1. :434.., -4 -4 - -.4 -lg KN - - .: 411:Qg.5eX .5 4 azg. qw., 4- , 4. ., xg .- - . . x. .4 -4 1-4 X ..q. .- '54 - . 3YfLr,e.r- .2 -qkgq-5--V44 . 1-gr.. 4 4,s., . -,A 4. Vg 4 -' - 4-4.-4'iV 44 -4 .H - 44:44 ,UL .4 -K-.4 1 . V yV...- 4 X , . L. 4. X .4 .x 4 4. 4.-...51.:.. rn., 4-eh,..,M.-hw, 1. x .4 --f4,..... 44. ..44 -4. . 4 Hgh- 4 . 4 . .3954 .wg-.4 E- rg.-Q - -' - .4 ' - f-'-QQ1.. 4 rw, 5 - . 5. -4.1 . . - -x' L'f.'L.13. '-' D 'u. '-L 2-1 7-. ' ' 4 fl NM' . . Q' 4 ' . ' i -- 4 - E- ' ' . ' Q N2 --.H4---fm 4i-4.-'Hn-A-44. X va... - .V sm M. 4 3- -4 4. 4 S.'-Hiis.-fa-14'1f'sl..'--'fa-Lksgt-. -Q-AV -T 4:f..-fx'-2-'al-b.. .2 - .':4.4.q- 44 'Wag .3 4 'F.'SJ-Q-'L ii-'-E51 5711 33.'VW?' -J-x ' f -..x ml. X '.4'- XV' X f ' ' - R-i V: ' -yv.-11:1 -Yzf -'2.'4. --Y-. -4-439,-x .-y ' 4.f- :I-M Ku. . rx 4-' '- Q 5.21-420 3.4'if.-v-.s' 1 LQ. xx -4 .1-4 ' .444 M -- lkvrfacv- -' nz.-g. fax- -- ' 4' MN 11 w-M.. .- .4.--.4-M .' '- - kEe4?e:g.:.4:.w5x4'g:-,av N-4, 'V-wg.-:xx -4.3, 'x'0N. :Q-.4 4. -1- :Qlir -45. 'Y--1 '-1 .N 4 ' '-fix fi. 3192 -fly.: 443',Y,x4- -' eg. 1 ii:-in :P-in 4 F'- A5... .. .4 44.-4 4 5544.125 3 ...gi xr L 1: s?sg:'3fN- :--J . 'v2f e5:94 V x. - .v. 4 ,. ..--S 5 . .4m.:-x f'1' ' K 44. V 4. -'-' vfiiw fl ' M 3:21. wiki an . x '- ' CDEEBUCATE THE 0941-TI IIFBEESTTAER LMUSS MAKER ARE? CZQXEQEQUINGWDINI Whose oble teochrng ond dnrectuon hove nnltnoted us unto the knowledge skull cmd ideols of nursing Whose volront odherence to hugh professnonol stondords hos gvven us o school of nursing from vvhuch we ore proud to groduote Whose personol exomple of devotvon to duty lnspnres us to go from thus lnstututuon to serve ot o time of greot World need