Charity Hospital School of Nursing - Caps and Capes Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

m CHARITY HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING at New Orleans, Louisiana Jbeil Yes, all the world loves a baby, and we at Charity are no exception. Here one sees all kinds of babies—white and colored, plump and thin, healthy and afflicted— but all are loved and cared for by the nurses and doctors to whose care they are entrusted. This tender treatment and Charity ' s wonderful facilities may have a great deal to do with the low death rate in the nurseries and pediatric departments. Charity Hospital is renowned for its premature and pediatric centers. Proof of this fame may be found in the large number of students from other schools of nursing in the country who come to Charity to affiliate in courses related to these departments. Perhaps our interest in babies stemmed also from the fact that nurses are known to make good mothers. This maternal instinct may have been at work when the staff chose as the theme of the 1951 Caps and Capes— BABIES. Our two models, Sandra Jefferson and Paul Gustafson, are not Charity patients by any means, but healthy normal babies who made very good subjects to illustrate our theme. The staff expresses thanks to the parents of both for the opportunity of photo¬ graphing their children in the various poses we have chosen. So as the nurse takes our babies in hand, let us wander with them through the pages of Charity ' s album of memories of 1951. MTU fOREUJORD For all the story-books you read: For all the pains you comforted: For all you pitied, all you bore, In sad and happy days of yore . . . Take, nurse, the little book you hold! ' We present to you in words and pictures an account of the 1951 school year at Charity. Memory is elusive— we have made an earnest effort to capture it. We hope that you will keep and treasure this book always. The mind is a wonderful machine. It needs but be refreshed and incidents can again be revived in their former clarity. 4 THE STAFF CHARITY HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING The Charity Hospital School of Nursing was organized in 1894 by the Hospital Administrators and by the Sisters of Charity, who have been caring for the patients of this institution by governmental authorization since 1834. Since 1937 the School of Nursing has been affiliated with Louisiana State University to offer the degree course. The Charity Hospital School of Nursing is approved by the Louisiana State Board of Nursing Examiners. In the 1949 classification of Schools of Nursing by the National Committee for the Improvement of Nursing Service, Charity Hospital School of Nursing ranked among the top 25 per cent of nursing schools in the country. 5 Of COOTfllTS Page Introduction . 3 Foreword . 4 Facts About Our School. 5 Dedication . 7 Appreciation . 8 Executive Staff. 12 Administrative Staff. 14 Faculty . 18 Senior I Class. 24 Senior II Class. 28 Junior Class. 30 Pre-Clinical Class. 38 Hospital Sketch. 46 Hospital Pictures. 50 School Pictures. 60 Organizations . 71 Special Occasions. 99 Beauty Queen.113 Beauty Court.114 Sweetheart .121 Who ' s Who.122 Calendar Girls.124 Activities.128 Contributors .132 DfDICflTIOfl MISS PATRICIA RARDIN Assistant Director in charge of Nursing Arts Because she has gained our constant admiration as a leader, our highest respect as a nurse, and our lasting esteem as a friend, we wish as a token of grateful appreciation of her work at Charity and as an expression of our love, to dedicate this, the 1951 volume of Caps and Capes, to Miss Patricia Rardin, who will always personify that goal towards which we strive. 7 flPPRECIflTIOn Our sincere appreciation is extended to Sister Ignatia, who, aside from her many duties, has always lent a sympathetic ear and offered a helping hand to our needs. Words do not adequately express our gratitude to one who has given to “her Girls never-to-be-for¬ gotten memories of our days at Charity. SISTER IGNATIA Supervisor in charge of Out-Patient Department flominisififliion : f .V- 1 i i mm Hfy Woodshed or closet scares me to death. Aw, teacher, what ' d I do? If you just dare to touch me. Til give you a big hoo-hoo! Readin ' and Writin ' and ' Rithmetic ‘ wV taught to the tune of a hickory stick! EXECUTIVE STflff Mr. William August Worrier.Vice-President Mr. L. A. Millet.Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Charles W. Kehl.Attorney MEMBERS Charles P. Fenner Charles A. Farwell Mrs. Hilda B. Maestri Dr. W. J. Rein Dr. Felix A. Planche Dr. N. J. Tessitore Leon G. Tujaque George Van Kuren L. G. Rieche W. E. Schulingkamp 12 1 3 DR. MALTER A. SALATICH Assistant Clinical Director in Surgery flDmifllSTRflllVE STflff Sister Zita, M.A.. Sister Henrietta, R.N., M.S. Sister Pauline, R.N., M.S.... Sister Scholastica, R.N., B.S Sister Gertrude, R.N., B.S.. Mary E. Stuart, R.N., B.S.... Patricia Rardin, R.N., B.S... Stella O ' Connor, M.A. Saide Nash, R.N., B.S.. Georgie Bostick. Manolita Chesnut, Ph.B. Camille Barnes, B.S. Ella Roussell, R.N., B.S. Mercedes Richard, B.A. Norma Carter, Ph.B. Beatrix Boyer, R.N., B.S. Carmelita Addamus, B.S..... ..Director, Sisters ' Division .Director, School of Nursing .Associate Director, School of Nursing .Assistant Director in Charge of Post-graduate and Affiliating Program .Assistant Director in Charge of Science Program .Assistant Director in Charge of Education Program .Assistant Director in Charge of Clinical Instruction and Nursing Arts .Assistant Director in Charge of Guidance .Registrar, School of Nursing .Assistant to Registrar, School of Nursing .Administrative Assistant in Charge of Enrollment ..Social Director, School of Nursing ..Administrative Assistant in Post-graduate and Affiliating Program .Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant in Clinical Assignment of Nurses .Administrative Assistant in Student Health and Supervisor of Infirmaries .Librarian, School of Nursing fflcuuy On duty morning, noon and night, We ' re leaders strong and true; We run the place quite properly And tell them what to do— School days, school days, Dear ole golden rule days! fficuny Carmelita Addamus, B. S. Librarian Arturo Alvarado, M. D. Dermatology Lecturer H. W. Anderson, M. D. Pediatric Instructor Camille Barnes, B. S. Social Director Laurence Bernard, R. N., B. S. Social Science Instructor Georgie Bostick Assistant to Registrar Agnes Blazek, B. S. Dietary Dept. Sue Cain, R. N., B. S. Clinical Instructor Helen Chatelain Physical Therapy Dept. Manolita Chesnut, Ph. B. Administrative Assistant in Charge of Enrollment Clara Davis, R. N., B. S. Clinical Instructor Sue Fabregas, R. N., B. S. Supervision Isolation Instructor Rita Garrity, R. N., B. S. Clinical Instructor Isolation Leona Ginn, R. N., B. S. Clinical Instructor Medicine Grace Grafton, R. N., B. S. Clinical Instructor—Operating Room Fabiola Hollier, R. N., B. A. Clinical Instructor Willie Holzknecht, R. N., B. S. Clinical Instructor Emerante Johnson, R. N., B. S. Supervision Obstetric Instructor Mary Lafleur, R. N. Assistant Clinical Instructor—Operating Room Geraldine Lawrence, R. N., B. S. Clinical Instructor Leah Melchert, R. N., B. S. Clinical Instructor Charles V. Menendez, M. D. Medical Lecturer Saide Nash, R. N., B. S. Registrar Stella O ' Connor, M. A. Assistant Director of Guidance Gladys Park, R. P. T. Physical Therapy Instructor Mozelle Payne, R. N., B. S. Clinical Instructor Eve Kliebert Roberson, R. N. Assistant Supervisor Premature Station Instructor Rosalie Rodrigue, R. N. Instructor in Nursing Arts Ella Roussell, R. N., B. S. Administrative Assistant in Post-Graduate and Affiliating Program Virginia Simkus, B. S. Dietary Instructor Alma J. Smith, R. N., B. S. Clinical Instructor Ian Stevenson, M. D. Psychiatry Lecturer Marion B. Stewart, B. S. B., P. T. T. Physical Therapy Instructor Mary E. Stuart, R. N., B. S. Assistant Director in Charge of Education Albert Thomas, M. D. Urology Lecturer Virginia Tolar, B. S. Instructor—Formula Room Edna Treuting, R. N. Clinical Instructor Martin Van Studdiford, M. D. Dermatology Lecturer Tallulah Vautier, R. N. Instructor—Newborn Nursery Not included in panel: Norma B. Carter, Ph.B.; Mercedes Richard, B.A.; Patricia Rardin, R.N., B.S.; Marie C. Primm, R.N.; Rachael Starnes, R.N.; Beatrix Boyer, R.N., B.S.; Una Robertson, R.N., B.S.; Grace Larsen, R.N.; Catherine Serpas, R.N.; Eugenia Wall, R.N.; Hazel Pelletier, R.N.; Mary C. Heyse, B.S.; Betty Doolittle, B.S.; John Thompson, B.S.; Dr. Charles Pinkoson; Dr. Zachary Wohl; Dr. Max Johnson; Dr. Charles Watkins; Dr. Ralph V. Platou; Dr. Myron E. Wegman; Dr. Robert D. Bone; Dr. Francis R. Conn; Dr. Richard A. Morvant; Dr. E. Burton White; Dr. Frances Pizzolato; Dr. Harry S. Anderson; Dr. H. W. K. Batson; Dr. Paul E. Shick, Jr. 19 THE SCHOOL OF NURSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Executive Committee meets. Members include (I. to r.) Miss Mercedes Richard, secretary; Miss Patricia Rardin; Sister Pauline; Sister Zita; Sister Henrietta, chairman; Sister Scholastica; Miss Mary E. Stuart; Sister Gertrude; and Miss Stella O ' Connor. Robert Bernhard, M. D. Walter J. Amoss Rev. Joseph W. Buckley Christine Causey, R. N. Homer Dupuy, M. D. W. W. Frye, M. D. Edna Irl Mewhinney, R. N. Rev. W. D. O ' Leary Sister Henrietta Edward M. Rowley Malcolm Monroe R. L. Pullen, M. D. Rev. H. F. J. Rest E. B. Robert Philip J. Schoen III W. E. Schulingkamp J. O. Weilbaecher, Jr., M. D. Sister Pauline Sister Zita Class in Session! — Sister Francis instructs in Sociology. CLASSES To meet the classes day by day Takes Brains, you will agree; We have no trouble, (none, at all), As you can plainly see! , atricia Rardin; SPI Sister Scholastica; Miss _ lla O ' Connor. ORY COMMITTEE E. B. Robert Philip J. Schoen III W. E. Schulingkamp J. O. Weilbaecher, Jr., M. D. Sister Pauline Sister Zita A dillar a dollar A Ten O ' clock Scholar. . Brucille Lopez Huffman St. Augustine, Fla. President Betty Ogea Lake Charles, La. Vice-President r Elizabeth Franklin Marion, La. Secretary Jean Elizabeth Foster Mission, Texas Treasurer SOIORS Sophia Adams Waco, Texas Catherine Anderson Gulfport, Miss. Freddie Bashaw Pasadena, Texas Mary Baynard Baxter Coral Gables, Fla. Dorothea Brieger Panama City, Fla. Virginia Calloway Bessemer, Ala. Betty Chauvin Houma, La. Jean Cone Lakeland, Fla. Frances Constanza New Orleans, La. Shirley Jo Dickinson Columbus, Ga. Billie Brown Dourrieu Fairfield, Ala. Joyce Laurie Dowlin Goldsboro, N. C. Mary Alice Drake Greenville, Miss. Cora Petell Ehlers Angeles Pampanga Luzon, P. I. Carolyn Farr Natchez, Miss. Doris Feemster Bradenton, Fla. stnioRs i Mary Lois Gaspard Abbeville, La. Marjorie Drake Gioia New Orleans, La. Alice Joan Hart Kentwood, La. Shirley Lee Hatfield Deland, Fla. Celina Machin Haynie Key West, Fla. Betty Nell Hooks Gadsden, Ala. Mary Elizabeth Hoss Jacksonville, Fla. Marion Jones Gautier, Miss. Marion Kreutz Green Bay, Wis. Marilyn Labin New Orleans, La. Anne Langston Montgomery, Ala. Josephine Latino Hammond, la. Anne Lillard Hammond, La. Mellie McCullough Bonifay, Fla. Peggy McLemore Pascagoula, Miss. SEHIORS I Mary Louise Maddox Corpus Christi, Texas Dolores Marsh New Orleans, La. Janice May Chipley, Fla. Rhona Meche Arnaudville, La. Anna Melvin Hammond, La. Teresita Nepomuceno Angeles, Pampanga, P. I. Violet Pacheco Santa Fe, N. M. Viola Partaker Minneapolis, Minn. Bernice Piazzo Marksville, La. Nelwyn Adcock Poret Vivian, La. Josie Ridgel Tickfaw, La Mary Rohmer Toulminville, Ala. Enzel Scott Marianna, Fla. Annette Smith Opelousas, La. Patricia Smith Deland, Fla. Rowena Smith Mobile, Ala. SEFIIOftS I Patricia Soileau Washington, La. Sue Sparks Arkadelphia, Ark. Evelyn Stanfield Gadsden, Ala. Elizabeth Edwards Stiller Bessemer, Ala. Helen Tassin Westwego, La. Dalia Torres Tampa, Fla. Evelyn Urbanic Pittsburgh, Pa. Claire Wallace New Orleans, La. Pauline Whelchel Helena, Ark. Anne Warren Jacksonville, Fla. Mary Correnti New Orleans, La. President Virgin Matherne Belle Rose, La. Vice-President Eleanor Danysh San Antonio, Texas Secretary Rosalie Tullier Addis, La. Treasurer SEniORS II Martha Bates Liberty, Miss. Julia Bull Rayne, La. Neysa Cain Opelousas, La. Gloria Carr Adams Clermont Harbor, Miss. Thelma Chinners Coconut Grove, Fla. Edna Forrest Bogalusa, La. Colleen Fraser Hodge, La. Mary Hargrove New Orleans, La. Joan Hayden Miami, Fla. Jacqueline Jahn New Orleans, La. Delores Jordan Chickasaw, Ala. SEniORS II Marion Keating Reserve, La. Ethel LaFleur Ville Platte, La. Lois Lampp Tampa, Fla. Edwina Massie Clearwater, Fla . Lita Risher Decatur, Miss. Joann Ritchie Fernandine, Fla. Velda Hine Seiferheld Tampa, Fla. Paula Sheridan Miami, Fla. Winifred Thibodeaux Youngsville, La. Rita Rozas Eunice, La. President Wanda Anderson New Orleans, La. Vice-President Marion Black Fort Payne, Ala. Secretary Betty Jo Wolfe Banks, Ark. Treasurer Camille Anderson Ardmore, Okla. Nancy Blake Long Beach, Fla. Jacqueline Blancq New Orleans, La. Gladys Blue Baker, Fla. Joy Bourgeois New Orleans, La. Katherine Brune Lake Helen, Fla. Jacqueline Coggin Pensacola, Fla. Betty Combs Daytona Beach, Fla. Mary Jane Cryer Lake Charles, La. Shirley Danna New Orleans, La. Leslie Davies Ponchatoula, La. Sherrie Essner Chaffer, Texas Edna Fayette Westwego, La. Melissa Fish Colguitt, Ga. Lilly Belle Fournerat Lake Charles, La. Virginia Gibson Daytona Beach, Fla. juniors Marie Green Gainesville, Fla. Aileen Hardy Dothan, Ala. Catherine Hecht Biloxi, Miss. Joan Heinecke Valpariso, Fla. Jeanne Herburger Santa Fe, N. M. Melba Higginbotham Biloxi, Miss. Sue Johnston Mobile, Ala. Irma Landry New Orleans, L . Frances LeMaster Shawmist, Ala. Hazel MacKillican Massena, N. Y. Clementine Martine Burnside, La. Frances Martine Burnside, La. Joan Michalik New Orleans, La. Patricia Miller Tampa, Fla. Phyllis Murphy Mississippi City, Miss. juihors Nancy Nadolney Houston, Texas Peggy Nourrcier Lake Charles, La. Claire Preston New Orleans, La. Doris Reber Franklin, N. C. Mary Jane Rogers Arkadelphia, Ark. Alice Rupp New Orleans, La. Jean Saint Hammond, La. Patsy Sanchez New Orleans, La. Helen Schexnayder New Orleans, La. Mary Jane Seaman Safety Harbor, Fla. Bernice Smith Baker, Fla. Frances Smith Mount Dora, Fla. Sarah Stoneman Indianapolis, Ind. Patricia Sylvester Pensacola, Fla. Dolores Taylor Macon, Ga. jumoRS Sally Thomas Lorain, Ohio Madeline Tolson Alice, Texas Doris Trahan New Orleans, La. Blanche Young New Orleans, La. Marionette Walther New Orleans, La. Shirley Williams Dallas, Texas NOT INCLUDED IN PANEL: Dorothy Buckley; Lottie Jones; Marjorie Mur- phree; Betty Nobles; Ann Patterson; Carolyn Pattison; Virginia Smith; Evelyn Wallace. mcunicms With lamp and cap I ' m Fresh and ready To learn the Golden Rule, So proud to be a member of ' Ole Charity Nursing School. I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this Assembly . . Dorothy Green Ellijay, Ga. Chairman Julia McCartney Memphis, Tenn. Vice-Chairman Pflf-CLiniCflLS Bridget Adler New Orleans, La. Shirley Marie Allemand Houma, La. Patricia Anderson Clearwater, Fla. Suzanne Armour Pensacola, Fla. Marye Helen Arrants Monticello, Fla. Marilyn Artus Covington, .La. Charlene Babbit Morgan City, La. Maureen Babin Houma, La. Nina Baglio Independence, La. Charlene Bates Philadelphia, Miss. i Jo Ann Bell Fort Payne, Ala. Jane Boquet Bourg, La. Eva Mae Bordelon Marksville, La. Freida Bordelon Ville Platte, La. Katherine Broussard Lottie, La. Anita Brown Wilkesboro, N. C. PRf-OLiniCflLS Mary Jane Burkett Hattiesburg, Miss. Lois Mae Bush Covington, La. Joyce Callegan Morganza, La. Mary Ellen Chadwick Oklahoma City, Okla. Barbara Chastant Ponchatoula, La. Vivian Marie Cheramie Golden Meadow, La. Barbara Cobb Monroe, La. Dolores Crocker Columbus, Ga. June Davis Miami, Fla. Marjoria Dobbins Gadsden, Ala. Rubilyn Drake DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Patricia Ann Eaton New Orleans, La. Patricia Ann Ewton Amarillo, Texas Janice Fillingim Pensacola, Fla. Carol Foret Raceland, La. PRE-CLiniCflLS Barbara Jean Forrest Warren, Ark. Sheila Fredricks New Orleans, La. Joyce Glenn Warrington, Fla. Delores Gomez New Orleans, La. Betty Lou Griffin Bogalusa, La. Helen Grillot New Orleans, La. Janis Grisafi New Orleans, La. Maxine Guilford Overstreet, Fla. Shelia Ann Guttierrez New Orleans, La. Elizabeth Harris Pensacola, Fla. Rubie Harris Clarksdale, Miss. Catherine Heath New Orleans, La. Valerie Hinton McComb, Miss. Betty Hood Kenner, La. Connie Hudkins Hilo, Hawaii Pfif-CLiniCflLS Estelle Kaufman Key West, Fla. Marilyn Jean Kemp Sarasota, Fla. Sue Kilpatrick Gulfport, Miss. Laura Klindt Tarpon Springs, Fla. Carolyn Knobloch Raceland, La. Patricia Landry New Orelans, La. Anne Lazar Edcouch, Texas Marie Le Blanc Houma, La. Mary Ann Le Blanc Morganza, La. Merlin Marie Leonard Thibodeaux, La. Janice Luna New Orleans, La. Constance Maurin Reserve, La. Betty Martin Guntersville, Ala. Jean Massey Tampa, Fla. Lois Melerine St. Bernard, La. PRf-CLiniCflLS Doris Ann Meyers St. Petersburg, Fla. Geraldine Miller New Orleans, La. Joan Miller Montgomery, Ala. Sheila Mitchell Bay St. Louis, Miss. Audrey Morse Robert, La. Iris Nesmith Plant City, Fla. Louise Newman Pineville, La. Elaine Nygard New Orleans, La. Elizabeth Oliphant St. Tammany, La. lola Orgeron Westwego, La. Jeanne Orillion Crowley, La. Sarah Overby Tifton, Ga. Jenice Owens Pensacola, Fla. Janette Palenius Pinellas Park, Fla. Martha Pang West Helena, Ark. PRt-CLiniCflLS Thelma Pennington Fellsmere, Fla. Margaret Ann Perry Bangor, Maine Martha Jane Phillips Ashland, Ala. Louise Piazzo Bay St. Louis, Miss. Loretta Raftery New Orleans, La. Barbara Ransome Metairie, La. Jocelyn Rice New Orleans, La Joye Riggs Georgetown, La. Leola Robert Ama, La. May Louise Rodriquez San Antonio, Texas Carole Rohli New Orleans, La. Nancy Rooker New Orleans, La. Carole Saladino New Orleans, La. Betty Scaife Winnsboro, La. June Schmalz New Orleans, La. Pfit-CLiniCflLS Mary Scott St. Petersburg, Fla. Martha Sherwanick San Antonio, Texas Sue Smathers Marianna, Fla. Nellie Sortino New Orleans, La. Helen Struck Pensacola, Fla. Geraldine Tate Cumberland, Texas Betty Jo Thompson Monroe, La. Rita Thornberry Jacksonville, Fla. Marie Turner Amite, La. Dorothy Vega New Orleans, La. Marie Voisin Houma, La. Eleanor Ward New Orleans, La. Mona Waters Tuscaloosa, Ala. Jean Wilkinson New Orleans, La. Ora Mae Williams Biloxi, Miss. Virginia Zipperer Gainesville, Fla. And lo—a P.C. becomes a ' Freshman! ' —Capping Hutch¬ inson Memorial. They were 109 strong—the survival of the fittest! —Capping Class Picture, taken in front of hospital. HISTORICAL SKfTCH Of HOSPITAL In the year 1736 I ' hospital des pauvres de la charite was established through the bequest of a sailor named Jean Louis. The structure known as St. John ' s Hospital, is heralded as the original Charity Hospital of New Orleans, and has been proved the oldest hospital in the United States. This building was replaced by a second hospital which was devastated by a hurricane in 1779 and rebuilt by the great philanthropist, Don Almonas- tery Roxas, a Spanish nobleman. An Act of the legislature of the year 1813 may be considered the incorporation of the Charity Hospital as an in¬ stitution of the State of Louisiana. During the years that followed. New Orleans grew rapidly and it was not long before a larger and better equipped institution was needed. A new hospital referred to at the time as a model of hospital architecture of the nineteenth century was built during the years 1832-1833. On the site of the century old structure the pres¬ ent Charity Hospital rose and was dedicated in 1939. The institution not only offers medical care to those in need, but stands as a great teaching center and affords great opportunities for medical education. It is a state-owned, non-sectarian, gen¬ eral hospital with a bed capacity of 3,488. The daily average number of patients is 2,148. During the year 1948 51,068 patients were discharged after treatment and care was administered. In the same year 365,580 visits were made in the out¬ patient department. Close relationship with the Louisiana State University School of Medicine and the Tulane University School of Medicine renders it a center of scientific research and progress. The hospital also provides experience for smaller schools of nursing which send their students for affiliation. The Charity Hospital of Louisiana is fully accred¬ ited by the American College of Surgeons and is approved by the Council of Education of the American Medical Association. Membership is held in the American Hospital Association and Louisiana Hospital Association. The Boy with the Boot —one of Charity ' s famous landmarks—the only part of the original hospital brought to the new Charity. 46 CUflflITy HOSPITAL For fun and frolic ' round and ' bout, An apple I keep right handy, Not only to keep ' ole Doc away— But to keep me feeling dandy! An apple a day keeps CHflfilTy HOSPITAL AT m ORLfAAS, LOUISIAOA Charity Hospital of Louisiana, as seen through some of New Orleans ' famous grillwork. The Institution covers two entire city square blocks in the heart of New Orleans. In front, across the street, are the new modernistic Interns ' Quarters. Across the street in the rear are the Ambulance House, Ice House, Carpenter ' s Shop, etc., besides the Student Nurses ' Home. Tulane and L.S.U. Medical Schools are on either side of the Hospital. i VfT i k mW‘ ft fBWj|fjW| 1)1 7 Mr ' J j� l i .M I Ifi W BB-. ® w 1 771 fiTil Iml f j I 1 1 mm i Mm | i iiii j 1 i i r 1 1 1 Why Nurses Love Pediatrics —Pediatrics 51 Contag ' � on Room itient to srvation r f ra nsfe r (AEASVESV Had pains ever since my mother-in-law came to live with us —Admitting Room scents Cold-blooded?—Yes, it ' s those new streamlined refrigerators that keep it that way! —Blood Bank Here they test it, type it, label it, store it!! — Blood Bank Laboratory Bl0 ° d ° l C , k er D bl °° ' do Never a dull moment! —Biochemistry Lab HOSPITAL Little bugs—millions of them! —Bacteriology Sweet dreams! —Operating Room Listen for the whistle! ' —Accident Room And the operation is completed —Operating Rooms Where silence is golden —Operating Rooms Everyone on his toes at all times. —Operating Rooms Blood pressure every 15 minutes. —Post Surgery HOSPITAL Center of attraction, as usual! — Obstetrics He ' s as snug as a bug in a rug in this modern incubator. —Premature Station So they reigned as King and Queen for a day- just like in the Fairy Tales! —Pediatrics An untiring chorus! —New-born Nursery Learning to serve hot dishes hot. — Diet Kitchen Reading and ' Riting and ' Rithmetic— even in the hospital! —Pediatrics As nurse to nurse—time for more fluids. —Nurses ' Infirmary Where everyone comes least once a day! Hospital Post Office at HOSPITAL We will long remember Becky. Nursing Arts at. ' . Always some¬ thing new to learn. - Occupa¬ tional therapy -— sctnfs It may remind you of a circus— but it ' s really Orthopedics. - C© Leaving for home —thanks to good hospital care! — Ambulance Drive Thanks for a lovely evening! —Where we tell our dates Good-Night —Steps of our Nurses ' Home. AT I climb in bed and cover my head And turn the light real low; To reminisce of scenes of home And days of long ago— There ' s no place like home! iMSii.fi To get off those feet for a minute. —The Music Room ' ' $ ■ - V , V ' ■ r.- ' ' . - V . :T’ We ' ll start that diet tomorrow. —Kitchenette Sorry the line is busy! Please call back. —Ever Busy Switchboard ' Getting Acquainted! -Orientation Week-Tea in Lounge Supervisor ' s office. What? Locked out of your room? Well, there goes a late—but we did have fun! Signing In—Information Desk Let ' s make merry and spread good cheer—for Christ¬ mas comes but once a year! —Christmas Party 1950 —Dining Room And Frankenstein was there! Halloween Dance—Assembly Room Did someone mention refreshments? Big Sis¬ ter-Little Sister Party- Lounge—August, 1950 Santa ' s toy shop and brown¬ ies —P.C. Toy Project—Solar¬ ium of Convalescent Home Rust ' Taylor relinquishes the gavel to new Student Body President-Anne Lillard—Nov., 1950—Hospital Auditorium :� .iii ' A fitm .M .• Miff .v.v, r .SA tkmhxWtmmtitinM ORGflniZDTIOnS In organizations I excel; And really do have fun. I say, ole chap, won ' t you come along And go with me to one? The more we get together— The happier we ' ll be! Where our laws and penalties are en¬ forced! —Student Council Meeting. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Administration of our School has given to the students the privilege of student government. Through duly elected officers and representatives, known as the Student Counci I, the students are allowed to share in the formulation and enforcement of certain rules and regulations, responsibility for which is delegated to them by the Administration . The student body at its official meetings is also given the privilege of ex¬ pressing opinions and offering suggestions or recom¬ mendations on matters which affect the welfare and happiness of the students during their period of train¬ ing . The administration isat all times pleased to learn of such suggestions and recommendations, and care¬ fully considers them in relation to the total develop¬ ment of the student and with respect to the aims and objectives and efficient functioning of the School. MISS STELLA O ' CONNOR Sponsor 74 MISS ANNE LILLARD First President November, 1950—May, 1951 The Student Council is composed of the duly elected representatives of the Student body. The Council acts for and in the name of the student bodyand is a liaison agent be¬ tween the Administration and the student group. Student Council members assume the responsibility of considering infractions of rules and regulations with which they are charged, and for handing out penalties pre¬ viously determined by the Administration and the Counci I . MISS EDWINA MASSIE Second President May, 1951—January, 1952 75 Anne Langston President Jean Cone Vice-President Elizabeth Edwards Stiller Secretary Elizabeth Hoss Treasurer siGmfl Gloria Carr Adams Sophia Adams Mary Correnti Eleanor Danysh Doris Feemster ALPHA CD Beth Foster Elizabeth Franklin Marjorie Gioia Marion Jones Marian Keating Mary Louise Maddox Dolores Marsh Virgin Matherne Janice May Rhona Meche Teresita Nepomuceno Viola Partaker Paula Sheridan Patricia Smith After completion of the first semester of the junior students who have an average of 90 in theory an average quality of practical work, good moral character commendable spirit and attitude are eligible for mer ship in Sigma Alpha Chi, honorary sorority. Membershi may be bestowed in any subsequent semester when I quirements are fulfi I led . Charity was proud to have so many students as members of Sigma Alpha Chi during the year 1 950-1951 . The sorority is sponsored by Sister Henrietta and Miss Stella O ' Connor. ' ■ f ' 5 , MISS STELLA O ' CONNOR Sponsor 78 RELIGIOUS GflOUPS To make us mindful, oh dear Lord, Of suffering of mankind, And help us work with all our might, With heart, hand, will and mind. . . . t Now I lay me down to sleep— I pray the Lord my Soul to keep! PAULA SHERIDAN Prefect SODfHliy JULIA BULL May Crowning Vice-Prefect Sisters ' Chapel The Catholic Sodality holds weekly meetings through¬ out the year, when members receive valuable instruction through lectures and discussions. Also through the organ¬ ization they become stronger in their faith, as they are encouraged to continue spiritual devotions. Sister Pauline is moderator of the group; and is assisted by elected of¬ ficers. They are Paula Sheridan, prefect; Julia Bull, vice¬ prefect; Eleanor Danysh, secretary; and Ann Miller, treasurer. Other projects of this group include the Sodality Baby Party at Christmas and the Easter Egg Hunt—both for underprivileged children. The annual May Crowning, Re¬ treat, and social activities, such as dances and movies, round out a full year for the Sodalists. c ° v f res ' de nt PROTfSTAHT CHAPEL The students belonging to the Protestant Chapel Organiza¬ tion meet weekly for both religious and social purposes. They are imbued with high principles of good living by interesting and inspiring speakers. This year a vesper service has been conducted every Tues¬ day, Wednesday, and Thursday as well, when one student leads the service of prayer and scripture readings followed by dis¬ cussions. This group is sponsored by Mrs. Leona Ginn, Rev. Stockwell, and Rev. Smith. 83 TRIBUTE We pause to pay tribute to one who has shown an unfailing interest in the social welfare of the students of Charity. To her goes our appreciation for her untiring efforts to help us lead more well-rounded and varied lives. As sponsor you have helped us to make our annual, the school paper, and clubs—activities well worth remembering. In addition, your efficient planning of our other social functions has made you indispensable to Charity. Our “caps off to you!!! THE STAFF PUBLICATIONS Quick to the press with the latest news, You better watch out for me; I ' ll tell all to the wide, wide world, And let the who le school see! Hot off the press! Jr iu? .� £ 9Rw . : i IPr r- I 51 CUPS The Staff proudly presents your 1951 Caps and Capes. We hope you will derive as much pleasure from viewing its pages as the Staff did in compiling them. With the completion of this year ' s book is added the 13th Volume in the list of Charity Hospital School of Nursing yearbooks which was be¬ gun in 1938. We believe 13 was our lucky number! The Staff The Staff enjoys a well-earned evening out! — Annual Staff Dinner— Court of Two Sisters. 88 MISS ANNE LILLARD Secretary 89 MISS JULIA BULL Assistant Business Manager WHITE White Cap is the official monthly publication of Charity ' s entire student body. Launched first by the graduate nurses, the paper was established in 1936. Predecessor to the White Cap was The Stethoscope. The editor and staff are selected by the Social Director. Each class is represented on the staff by reporters. It is the aim of the staff to provide an organ for recording activities of the school, to promote cultur¬ al interests, and to give interested students oppor¬ tunity to express their abilities and opinions in writing. We owe much to the capable leadership of the sponsor, Miss Camille Barnes, and to the editor, Miss Eleanor Danysh, for a job well done in 1951. ®lir Mltitr (£ap Published by Charity Hospital School of Nursing New Orleans, Lmmiui f U . 1M51 CHARITY HAS FLOAT IN TULANE PARADE Charity Hospital led the Greater Tula nr A venue Parade on April l� when the ' ' Miracle Mile” wa� officially declared transformed into an eight- lam- traffic artery. The silver-tinsel covered float drawn by a jeep was entitled Charity I-fos- P ' .tal Old and New 1.731K951. ' Hi p-the school of nursing and hospital were student nurse- 1 : and interns. Miss Geraldine Miller repre¬ sented the iK H muse ami Dr. William XV Anderson. I He lfiSW doctor. Modem student nurses were Mary Kti. .tb th Hxm. Anne Dillard, Eleanor Danysh. Paula Sheridan. Joan Her nu ke Claire Preston. Sheila Fredricks, Helen Grilkit, Janice Grisah and Val¬ eric Hinton They were in the 1951 nurses ' uniforms, caps and capes, while in modern interne uniforms were Dr. Frank Incaprera and Dr. William Mon roc. Other floats, automobile , bicycles, homes, fire engines, etc . from various Tulane Avenue business places cart ted out the theme of the old and the new. Charity Student 1 Appears On Television Miss Mary Conenti represented Charity Hospital School of Nursing in a Committee on Careers in Nursing tele vis ion show over WDSU on Friday, April 27, from 6.15 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. This panel discussion was conducted between representatives of all schools of nursing in New Orleans as part of the Recruitment Week Program. WSu Mayor deLesseps Morrison signs procla¬ mation for Student Nurse Recruit¬ ment Week in the presence of Mrs. Manolita H. Chcsnut fit}. Secretary of the Louisiana Committee on Careers in Nursing, and Mrs. Mae Palfrey. Chair¬ man of N. O. Committee on Careers in Nursing. Pictured is Charity Float in recent Tulane Avenue Parade. PUBLIC HEALTH DAY FOR STUDENTS Student!; :«: • happy about tlu; latest • -.. hipment sd C 11 S N. Through f ... effort of Sister Pauline. Mrs Alma Smith. Clinical Instructor, and numer¬ ous other I ' - ople, a Public Health day has been arranger! fo each student while on the Tuberculosis service. On the day assign ' d, the student meet.- the Public Health nurse on her designated station by 9:00 a. m Then she accompanies the nurse on her visits sn that particular district through- April 29 - May 5 out the day Carfare and lunch, money arc issued the student at the Regis- Proclaimed Student Nurse t,.,i the day pi. . .ne the u p Recruitment Week April 29 through May 5 wigs pro¬ claimed Student Nurse Recruitment week in New Orleans by Governor Earl K. Long and Mayor dcLeaseps Mor risen. During this period Charity launched its campaign to enroll at least 200 additional student nurses needed in the next class to be admitted Au gust 27. 1951 The students who have gone on the excursion -eport an interesting and enlightening experience. Almost unani¬ mous is the remark. “You just can’t imagine what a difference the home makes. ' ' The students feel that much benefit is derived from the visits and are grate ful for the opportunity that has been afforded them. 90 ; ' i05 . EDITOR.Eleanor Danysh Assistant Editor.Peggy McLemore Copy Writer.Betty Ogea Faculty Advisor.Miss Camille Barnes Reporters: Janette Palenius, Connie Hudkins, Pauline Whelchel, Velma Brown, Martha Pang,Sarah Stoneman, Anne Lazar, Virgin Matherne, Mrs. Wille Mask. 91 DRfllMIC CLUB Poor old woman, I will not leave you here alone! (Act I.)— Why the Chimes Rang —Christmas Play The Dramatic Club is a school organization with the purpose of deriving for its members recreation, self-expression and training for fu¬ ture speaking, as well as providing entertain¬ ment for the rest of the student body. The club is sponsored by Miss Camille Barnes, who is assisted by elected student officers. The 1950-51 officers were Julia Bull, president; Marion Black, vice-president; and Teresita Nepomuceno, treas¬ urer. This past school year saw a very active Dra¬ matic Club. The group presented It ' s Tough to Be Rich, a comedy, for the Big Sister-Little Sister Party, given on the lawn on an outdoor stage, August 30, 1950. During the Christmas season the group enacted three plays. First was a Christmas fable, Why the Chimes Rang, in two acts, presented in the Hospital Auditorium for patients, sisters and students on December 12, 1950. Second on the program was Santa Locked Out, a play for children, at the Sodality Baby Party in the Assembly Room, December 15, 1950. The third Christmas play was a comedy with a moral. It was entitled Aunt Sabriny ' s Christmas and was presented at the Student Body Christmas Party on December 20, 1950. In addition to these plays the Dramatic Club also assisted with the costumes, properties and prompting for Charity ' s operetta, Sweethearts, given at McMain Auditorium on April 6, 1951. Besides this the Club sponsored Charity ' s first Stunt Nite, held in the Hospital Auditoriumon May 18, 1951. MISS JULIA BULL President Hallelujah ' An Angel of the Lord appeared ' —(Act II. Why the Chimes Rang —Christmas Play. Pre-Clinicals are entertained by the Dramatic Club —It ' s Tough to Be Rich —Dramatic Club f Santa always comes to visit good lit tje girls at Charity! - Santa Locked Out —Christmas Baby Party GLEE CLUB The Glee Club went far this school year towards learning appreciation of better mu¬ sic, and the results were observed in the productions which they presented. Weekly rehearsals (except during vaca¬ tion months) are held in the lounge. Mr. Joseph Scorsone acts as director and Miss Camille Barnes as sponsor. Student officers for the year included: Dalia Torres, presi¬ dent; Sophia Adams, vice-president; Tere- sita Nepomuceno, secretary; and Peggy Mc- Lemore, treasurer. Some of the activities of the choral group were singing at the Mother Blanchot pro¬ gram, October 10, 1950, on the front steps of the Hospital; a recital, Bits from Musical Hits, November 15, 1950, in the Hospital Auditorium; singing in the background at the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, December 12, 1950, in the Hospital Audi¬ torium; Christmas caroling all through the hospital on December 18, 1950; and, of course, the big production of the year, an operetta in two acts, Sweethearts, by Victor Herbert, presented April 6 at the McMain Auditorium. The Club also sponsored two social dances during the year and took part in the Stunt Night program. They can sing too! — Bits from Musical Hits —Glee Club Recital. MR. JOSEPH SCORSONE Director 94 Goose—We Gather About You! —Act I —Operetta — Sweethearts GL£f CLUB Sweethearts make Love their very own! Sylvia and Prince Franz—duet —Operetta— Sweethea rts The Wooden Shoe Dance —Act 11—Operetta— Sweet¬ hearts ATHLETIC CLUB Yea team, fight for the Charity C. It was just a rotten shame. Don ' t tell a soul, folks, but oh, my! I guess we lost that game! MISS ANNETTE SMITH President Charity ' s Basketball Stars and Coach Tim Leau- mont (L. to R.) (Standing) Annette Smith, Anne Warren, Joyce Glenn, Mr. Leaumont, Rita Thornberry. (Kneeling) Pauline Whelchel, Sarah Oversby, Bernice Piazza, and Lizzy Hoss. The Athletic Club is an organization for anyone interested in exercise and entertainment, although many really skilled athletes also belong. The Ath¬ letic Club, under the coaching of Mr. Timothy Leaumont and the sponsorship of Miss Camille Barnes, enjoyed a wide variety of sports this year. Volleyball was first on the schedule and Charity students became quite enthusiastic about the game. On November 14, 1950, Charity played Ursuline to a score of Ursuline—35; Charity—20. Then the Charity vs. St. Joseph ' s C.Y.O. game was Goal? —Basketball game with Ursuline. played on November 17, 1950, and the score was St. Joseph ' s—40; Charity—30. Next was a return match between Charity and Ursuline on November 20, 1950, when the score was Charity—29; Ursu¬ line—26. Last on their schedule, Charity played Sacred Heart C.Y.O. on December 1, 1950, going down in defeat with the score Sacred Heart—30; Charity—25. -« « - « - Charity opened its Basketball Season with a bang on February 9, 1951, when they chal¬ lenged St. Joseph ' s C.Y.O. and won a 67 to 22 victory. On February 20, they defeated their arch rivals, Ursuline, by a score of 43 to 27 and drew blood. Ursuline couldn ' t wait for revenge and on March 6 they got it when they beat Charity, 37 to 30. But it was in that game that Annette Smith scored 22 points! Charity took on the D. H. Holmes team next on March 12, and found playing by a different set of rules was not easy, as they lost 14 to 29. The return match with Holmes on March 19 was no better, since Charity lost again—29 to 35. Their bad luck continued when they ended their season on April 2 by losing to Baptist 26 to 35. ■ Softball came next, and although the teams had fun playing each other, no outside competitive games were scheduled. The members really enjoyed the sports season, and certainly school spirit and good sportsmanship were evident throughout the year. Officers were Annette Smith, president; Wanda Anderson, vice-president; Rita Thornberry, secre¬ tary; and Pauline Whelchel, treasurer. 97 At last it ' s official! — Graduation—June, 1951 All the gold stars rolled into one. — Sister Zita pins Charity ' s highest award— the Honor Pin—on Anne Lillard. The Honor Pin is awarded at the gradu¬ ation exercises to the most outstanding student of the graduating class, pro¬ vided the necessary quali¬ fications are fulflled. Nurs¬ ing ability, scholarship, loyalty, quality of leader¬ ship, participation in ac¬ tivities, and influence on the student body are fac¬ tors considered by the fac¬ ulty in selecting the nurse for this award. 98 SPECIAL OCCASIDnS ACTIVITIES In dancing, acting, writing and such I ' m keen as any sword— But today—gosh, what ' s wrong with me? Ho-hum! I guess I ' m bored! Put your little foot, put your little foot, Right there! The Sweetheart of Charity is a member of the Senior Class who is considered an ideal girl by the Student Body. Those chosen few —Presentation of fa¬ vorites—Spring Formal, N.O. Country Club, May 1951. Sweetheart (left) is presented — Spring Formal, 1951. May I present my date, —— — Jr.-Sr. Prom-Chaperons— (L. to R.) Mrs. Edler, Mrs. Muldrey, Mrs. Fabregas and Dr. Matter Salatich. V The intermission was fun, too!—Fall Formal, 1950—Tulane Room. Prom Queen (Helen Hickman) and King (Dean Bahn) are given well wishes by Fairy Godmother (Sue Sparks)—Jr.-Sr. Prom 1950 N.O.A.C. It was more fun decorating the tree. ' ' — Christmas Formal, 1950—Grand Ball Room —St. Charles Hotel. tmm r l n I I f SPECIAL Charity Welcomes Mother Blanchot—Super! oress of the Sisters of Charity. Eat, drink, and be merry! —Affiliate Wei ' coming Party—Assembly Room. ‘fjj Anything you can do I can do better — ( Liz Oliphanf and Bill Lovett) Glee Club A 1 ; % I ( 1 ‘ Santa had presents for all at Baby Party sponsored by Sodality. Everyone wanted to get into the act! —Oay Nineties Finale. Twas the night before Christmas —Annual Baby Party sponsored by Sodality for under¬ privileged children. And the Charleston was revived— Senior Review. Clippety, Clop, Clop! — Jeanette and Her Little Wooden Shoes —(Act I.) Operetta, Sweethearts. SPECIAL All we do the whole day thru—Is Iron— Iron-Iron! —(Opening Scene) Operetta Sweethearts. The Cricket on the Hearth —(duet)—Sylvia and Prince Franz—Operetta Sweethearts. Act II. Every Lover Must Meet his Fate —Prince Franz pleads his love—Finale—Act I Operetta Sweethearts. That Is What She Wanted But This Is What She Got, so sang Mother Goose and Daughters in Act II.—Operetta Sweet¬ hearts. Come on where gaiety calls us! (Open¬ ing Scene-Act II) Operetta Sweethearts. In the Convent Though They Never Taught Me That! —Sylvia sang in Act II—Operetta, Sweethearts. I?—Prince, l? - Yes, Every Lover Must Have His Mate! —(Grand Finale—Act II.) Operetta, Sweethearts. SPECIAL Double joy!—Tessie sees parents for the first time in three years and wins the Scholarship Rounded up in the ole corral! Ranch Dance—given by 6-28-48 Class. P ,t a ' : °� « ce 9 ’ ocmions Without a $ong —the evening wouldn ' t have been so gay.—Wiener Roast. By the hair of my chiny-chin-ehinl—Ali Baba Dance —Sponsored by Seniors. $ P f C I II l A few of them came as servicemen! —Mardi Gras Dance. oaU as u Yes V 6 had a W ' ' oOSe ' And the Marines were there! —Sweetheart Dance -March 1951. , i.ff fep ' Neath starry skies above. —Ranch Dance. WMimmm:- % ,4 ?J 1 IM-, AV 5? ' ir ,1 , vulr v ■ f «frvf r ' !■ , w lr . occnsions Pumpkins, Apples, Skeletons, Black Cats and Pop Corn—all the necessary ingredients for our Hal¬ loween Dance —Oct. 1950. The pause that refreshes! —Operetta Dance. Pay up or shut up-forever! Ali Baba Dance. Now Betty Grable might have it; She ' s pretty as can be; But I ' m convinced—don ' t let me boast— She can ' t come up to me! You must have been a beautiful baby, ' Cause, Baby, look at you now! 112 SW XW T4 (Hiss Beth foster- CHflfiliy’S BEflUTy OOEEn” 113 fOiss flnne Lillard — wmmmmmmmm wmm 1 14 •-a PM SfniOR HID ID (Hiss Lita fiisher — 115 IHiss fiancy Blake- ■—rtfUifUrtHiTf J W fflaiflJlllfini WWy r ' - - 116 r w tP Pi Siw ffliss freida Bordelon- PRE-CLiniCflL fflfllD 117 Miss Jackie Jahn Nine good reasons why the judges had a hard decision to make. —Charity ' s Beauties and their escorts—Fall Formal, 1950. I really should be bashful. To admit it I should blush, But I ' m a favorite in the gang On campus, street, and such. � What are little girls made of? Sugar and spice and everything nice— 120 u p| ti i tfjm ni fltfift (Hiss diary Correnti- CHflRITy’S SIllffTHtflRT” 121 MARION BLACK Cutest JO DICKINSON Wittiest ANNE LILLARD Best All-Round JANICE MAY Most Professional DALIA TORRES Most Talented ANNE LANGSTON Most Likely to Succeed COLLEEN FRASER Best Dressed ANNETTE SMITH Best Athlete DOROTHY GREEN Friendliest SUE SPARKS Most Dependable MICKEY WILLIAMS Typical P.C. VJ mm WWII UMW W m mmm mmmmmmmrnm ANNE WARREN was presented as Girl of the Year by Julia Bull at Jr.-Sr. Prom, 1951 —N.O.A.C. 124 I 12 3 4 f 7 0 9 to ? 1415 It j g 2 22 25 24 25 2929505 12 3 4 6 7 0 9 0 5 !4 !5 It 7 0 ? 0 2 22 25 24 25 7 29 29 50 5 12 3 4 6 7 0 9 0 5 1415 it !7 g 20 2 22 25 24 25 272929505 ‘ IHHIHh January MISS ROSALIE TULLIER February MISS MARY CORRENTI March MISS COLLEEN FRASER April MISS THELMA CHINNERS May MISS JACKIE JAHN June MISS NEYSA CAIN 12 3 4 7 0 9 tO !4 !5 It 17 10 7 12 25 24 25 ' VAIS 7 0 9 10 4 15 It fj ' 72 25 24 29 50 3 iUwflk July MISS PAULA SHERIDAN August MISS LITA RISHER September MISS DELORES JORDAN 125 October MISS KITTY HAYDEN November MISS LOIS LAMP December MRS. GLORIA CARR ADAMS . i, � $ a nta s w the ob ' ,-P.C.1°V p r o e c ' - 9a 9 ' s herein P ' e -CUn ical p. ' en c-r;, c y « — «Oy?� . •� PlQyfay ' a F ° n ’l-N.£°c Nigh Sw, Cou y c ui ho „-G.n«W ‘ 0 n y° u ' boa • _ i _ %it J Brea aaWV ' play fas ' Keep your eye on the ball! —Freshman Breakfast How about a game of tennis? -City Park- Freshman Breakfast. Get it while it ' s hot! —Freshman Breakfast. i ' k, m.mvM ' vr - fit . - Jfr V ik . ' V vii ■• Both the ' Old and the New 7 nurses and doctors looked good to the Spectators —Recruitment Week. Charity Led the Miracle Mile Pa rade —Recruitment Week. Mayor Chep Morrison signed formal Declaration for Recruitment Week in New Orleans. So we come to ' the End ' of another year and it ' s way past our models ' bedtime. Sweet Dreams! 131 CONTRIBUTORS—1951 CAP AND CAPES Bernard Grunning, Jewelers Meyer Bros. Drug Co. New Orleans, Import Co. Marvin-Neitzel Corporation Ozone Co. From A Friend Peacock Surgical Co. Schott and Co., Inc. Southern Surgical Supply Aloe ' s Consolidated Drug Co. I. L. Lyons and Co., Ltd. United Paper Co. Wrls Wholesale Co. Maenza Bros. Madison Lumber Co. John Sexton and Co. Dameron-Pierson Co., Ltd. John Gibbons, Inc. Diamond Paper Co., Ltd. From A Friend Bernhardt Paint and Glass Co. John Pico Dairy Supplies Industrial Track and Caster Co. Standard Apparel Co. Polly Shop, Inc. Cusimano Produce Co. J. A. Majors Medical Book Co. Vories Baking Co. Levy ' s Pharmacy Siler ' s Inc. - MYERS - YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QIJALITV MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS ■ ' irss? X � t - I T - 4 • ■ . ¥ � - ' ■ :• , ' f ' • , • K V ' . . • f • -¥ ' .■ If J, n ' - . ;■ id• ’ . . r • V ; , , • •. i , • v • • - • «. . , b- . n v . «� . . ■ . %H - It V ' £• T - ■- ' ■ w - 7 - ' .‘V. -- ' •«.- ... :• ■ • , -v- - •-. • ' .e� • ’ p t ; ' «■ v • X - . V- W V ’ y. J 4 K-; -;v • ,• • • ' ' v .. • t • ■ . t. ■ ' • • ' V « « � V - � . i r J ' - - ■. ' ■ j. � • v jX 0 jf ■■• - ■ 4 ' v , ’ J , 4 . 4 ” X - : ■ o ' n - ■ v J -. ’ ,• ■ J ■ : - ;; • - 4 ! ,� . «•• V .«••• - } s « ' •S ' 1 ' • y y «•• • . vi • ' Tj ■f ' $M , ■ •i ■ . 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