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

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XYTKET Sacred Heart Ga.rme1xSylOa.E: 'Waite Them Q5 Eau jfinh Ulbem Don't distrub yourself about Fair or stormy weatherg Squalls must sometimes whistle round When people live together. F Some will smile, and some will frown You need never mind them, Travel on as best you can, Take them as you find them. You are peacefully inclined, And you sometimes wonder Wlly the restless souls delight In exciting thunder, Rushing hastily along, Clouds of dust behind them, Never follow in their track- Take them as you find them. Some are of a different stamp, Quiet, deep, and clever. fwell, you know, sincerity Is canonizecl foreverj. Nature first, and habit then, Crookeclly inclined them. Don't investigate them much- Take them as you find them. Pass a little grievance by, Donlt appear to heed itg Be as helpful as you may, Kind to those who need it. Never flatter, never try Skilfully to wind them To your own peculiar view- Take them as you find them. They may think you very wrong You may think they wanderg Charity will whisper then, Better not to ponder. Actions wear a different look Whe11 motives are assigned them Keep your eyes upon yourself- Take them as you find them. 67

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456 Sacred Heart C'3b.rme1xSylOa., 19st Sayings uf the Eiuninrs BRENNAN OTTO . . , VEITH .,.. HAGGERTY PATTEN . HALEY RICKERT BOWERS . WUKITCH MINDLE . ANDERSON BUDA . . . CONNORY RITTER . . N N Q! Q! Hey, kid! Oh, gollylv My lands! Hot diggitylv Oh, mamma! Is that call for me Oh-h-hi Honest-to-Pere! Gee whiz! Who said so? Go on! Goshln Don't say! Oh, those chartsl' 66

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GEEK, Sacred Heart Garmen SylOa. Q jautsifs Glireth To respect my country, my profession and myself. To be honest and fair with my fellow-men as I expect them to be with me. To be a loyal citizen of the United States. To speak of it with praise and act always as a trustworthy custodian of its good name. To be a nurse whose name carries prestige with it wherever it goes. To base my expectations of a reward on a solid foundation of service rendered. To be willing to pay the price of success in honest effort. To look upon my work as an opportunity to be seized with joy and to be made the most of, not as a painful drudgery to be reluctantly endured. To remember that success lies within my own self and in my own brain, my own ambition and my own courage and determination. To expect difficulties and force my way through them. To turn hard experi- ence into capital for future struggles. To believe in my profession heart and soul. To carry an air of optimism in the presence of those I meet. To dispel all temper with cheerfulness, kill doubts with strong convictions, and reduce action with an agreeable personality. To know my profession in every detail. To mix brains with effort and system in my work. To find time to do every needful thing by not letting time find me doing nothing. To hoard days as a miser does dollars. To make every hour bring me dividends in increased knowledge and healthful recreation. ulginally to take a good grip on the joys of life. To play the game fair. To light against nothing as hard as my own weakness and endeavor to give it strength. To be a true Christian so that I may be courteous to man, faithful to friends, and true to God. 68