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

Page 54 text:

,653 Sacred Henri? Garmerx SylOef..Ii QEan i9uu ifmagimz- McDermott excited? Tate disagreeable? Borowski taking her time getting dressed? Quigley without Borowski? I-Iahner not returning to Pottsville? Glose in an Old Maid's Home? Schantz not day-dreaming at breakfast? Hart without her lipstick? Engelharclt without her curl? Loughnun being on time? Roth selfish? Slane doing the Black Bottom? Greenawald teaching dancing? Goodman frowning? McGilloway being quiet? Pillar hurrying? Gazdick entertaining? McGorry without Yesko? Collins not exaggerating? Grala being noisy? Yesko not talking? Sokol boisterous? Stefanko not having the last word? Durnin without the latest topics? 48

Page 53 text:

M Sacred Heart C96-THXQIN SYIO5- Learn Learn Learn Learn Learn Learn Learn Miss Soxor. Disposition . . . Likes most ,..... Dislikes ........ Distinctive quality Ideal ......,... Miss STEFANKO Disposition . . . Likes most ...... Dislikes ....,... Distinctive quality Ideal ......,... Well satisfied Good eats O. B. work Speeding Dietician Good-natured O. B. Scoldings Efficiency Nursing behen Things tu learn to laughg a good laugh mixes downthe bile with the sweetness of humanity. the att of saying kind and encouraging things-it begets courage and friendship. to avoid all ill remarks and everything calculated to create friction, friction injures rubber and rubbed. to attend strictly to your own business, you'll get it done quicker, better, and-without danger of lock- jaw or eye-strain. to hide your difficulties, sorrows, and aches under a pleasant smileg like begets like. - to stop grumbling, snapping and grouchingg if you cannot see anything good, wash your eyes. to be a bearer only of good things, such as: an entertaining story, a witty saying, a gay song, joyful laughter, and especially carry an appreciative and indulgent ear. 47 ik

Page 55 text:

QQARY 'Nrcwv' Sacred Heart GAITIXQIX Sylva.. QKIHSS will We, the Senior Class of 1928 of the Sacred Heart College of Nursing, in twenty-four individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of the sphere of training, in full possession of crammed minds, well- trained memories, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby rendering void all former wills or promises made by us at any time heretofore, or careless speaking one to the other as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. And first we do direct, as the last injunction of the departing, that our passing shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, our Superintendent and her all-wise faculty who have been our guardians for so long, with all the pomp, dignity and gravity that our worth, our merit and our positions as Seniors of grave and reverend mien must certainly have deserved. We know that our departure will be attended by secret delight on the part of the Intermediates, because they will thus ascend to our proud and worthy eminence as Seniors, and by our Superintendent, Supervisors, Instructors and other authorities, preparing our way for a peaceful future, with complete surcease from all worry and every anxiety. We dispose of our estate as follows: ' Item 1. We do give to our honored Superintendent, Sr. Severina, our sincere respect, our deepest reverence and our unbounded admiration for her ability to manage this great institution. And we do herewith return to Sister Severina the remains of the hospital, trusting that we have not damaged it materially, or by reputation, beyond repair, reparation or restitution. Item 2. We give to our beloved Superintendent of Nurses, Sister Bertha, our heart-felt affection, our most earnest gratitude for all her care of us in our training days, our assurance that we know she has clone the utmost in her power for us, both professionally and socially. Item 3. To our noble faculty we bequeath all the amazing knowl- edge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examinations and classes. Item 4. We leave behind us for our faithful Supervisors, an uninter- rupted succession of peaceful nights and days. No more shall they lie 49