St Lukes Hospital School of Nursing - Blu Chambray Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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HOROSCOPE NAME NICKNAlNil5 Tw1N SIN Ar-nsirion HOBBY Chang Ma Cherry blossom Chinatown Beachcomber Chow-mein Dierke Djer-kiss Brunhilde Stanford Helen 'Wills Blu-Chambray Cumming Oit Tillie the Tardy .Arise at 6 a. in. Buddy Toiler Ross Toots Old Dutch Buzzing Pass State Board Examinations Fleutsch Luella Hans Overworking To retire Eating Furlong Lizzy Buttercup Navy Baby Gordon Quell Herzog M. Jones Ionesy La Senorita F? ?? Diploma John Herzog Hussy Swiss Goat General ZOO pounds Shoes nuisance Heintz Pickles Ella Cinders Parking Toe dancing Jack Sale Cocky Annie Rooney Crabbing Be a head nurse Black bottom Pluym Duchess Galli-Curci Telephoning Pavlowa Smart cracks A. Jones Conway Covered wagon Too smart Slim Jim Dieting Thompson Tommy Gertrude Typing Swim to the Swimming Ederle Islands Harrington Bonnie Buster Brown Internes Long hair Basketball Taplin Tappy Pollyana Chocolates Pierce-Arrows Nursery R. Fleutsch Jack Fritz Sneaking in Get married Necking Moore Blank Peggy O'Neill Legs Hosiery model Bangs Peetz Pete,' Queen Studying Annette Kellerman Movies Elizabeth Common Mel Cinderella Non-existing Day duty Night duty Ing Baby Nanky Poo Back chat Johns Hopkins Rice Thorne Lauryn Florence Youngsters O. R. Fur coats Nightingale Bianchi Pickalini Madonna Elinor Glynn Hollywood Dancing McKenzie Mac Celia Vamping Heartbreaker Men's clothing Sutrov Galily Herself l-Iazing Publicity Making noise Meyer Leah Nazimova Timidity Singer Popular songs Scott Scotty Clara Bow I wonder? Screen star Smiling Keller 'Inie' Girl of Late passes Be a nurse Roller skating Limberlost Lindsey Lindy Dolly Dimples Special diets Dietician None Drury Celia Mac Poetry Poetess Second Floor Schee Skipper Nita Naldi Dieting A fairy form Translating Fowler Fae Elizabeth Elsie Dinsmore Flirting Stay single Taking snaps Martin Marty Miss Schick Hard work Scrub for Dr. Flunkying Wfeeks Arkinstall Arky Etiheiency Too ambitious Solicitor Everything Edgar Rossi Rose Dolores Del It Loafing Gossiping Rio Mills Milly Encyclopedia Tea Raise John Asking Brittaniea questions Hobbs Just Hobbs Sutrov Snorting Get suspended Hiking wi

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Now the scene's changed to a big tennis gameg And here, too, are classmates whom I can name There are Drury and I-Iohhsg They're knocking some Iobsg But the style of their game's much the same. An aeroplane lands near the court. Peetz isn't doing the things she was taught. She's an aviatriceg And we'll give her no peace 'Till we know if she's found whom she sought For a fortnight ago, with a tune Martin fiew up to explore the full moon. She's been gone so long That we fear somethings wrong, But 'Peetz tells us she'll be hack here soon. Two public health nurses pass hyg ,Tis Bianci and Rossi, I cry. They both look so sweet And exceedingly neat, As we talk of old times with a sigh. They ask me if I know the height To which Sutrov's risen 'till out of sight. She's starring tomorrow In The Highway of Sorrow g Her name's written on Broadway in light. I-Ier director is Thompson, I hear, In theater circles considered a seer For she knows the crowd And just what's allowed By the Censorship Board to appear. Harrington's considered a savant of noteg Her thesis on the Emotion of the Oat Is considered to he In our history The chief reason why plants have a vote. And the last picture of all that I see Is of Taplin, a child on her knee. She seems quite content Though she lives in a tent, For no quarrel with Fortune has she. N Ao iss jomzs.

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-All-W t C9516 to the Glldff 0f1928 QVVith apologies to Kiplingj If you can please the directors and the doctors, The superintendent and the patients, too, The patients' families and your senior nurses, 'Twould seem that you'd have quite enough to do. If you can please the Czarines of the pantry, The Napoleons who massage and bathe the hall, And yell because you don't walk on the ceilingg Or smile when you have lost your beau's 'phone call. If you can please the internes and house-doctors, And hold your tongue when e'er the buck they'd pass, Or when ehambermaids and elevator workers Think your day's lost without some of their sass. If you can stay your tears when in the drug room, They ask for whom and why you want their wares, And send you back pronto for prescriptions, And make you climb what seem a million stairs. If you survive two months in the O R room, VVith tie my gown and hand me this or that, The wild excitement of the doctor's scolding Still don't give up and leave your training flat. If you don't swear the night you've got a heavy, And are informed it's your turn to relieve. If you still stick why lying tongues run rampant, That those in charge all seemdisposed to believe. If you can glide past Tom, at nearly daybreak, And sign the book to look like ten o'clock 5 Or fool the Superintendent and the nurses, VV hen you go hatless for walks around the block. If you can keep your head when bells around you Are ringing 'til you don't know what to do. If you can keep your heart when handsome internes Are losing theirs and blaming it on you. If now that you have finished all your training, You can look back upon this life as mild, Yours is the earth, but I am here to tell you You'll not be a nurse-you'll be a saint, my child! From Right Off the Chest, by Nvlliz' Rvwll, 1923. 9