Christ Hospital School of Nursing - Tower Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1933 volume:

HE.-XRID AROUND THE I'IO5PI'I'.-XL 1. flue! ffrzxvrizzg. I would fain die a dry death. 2. IIIVUHKQ' opemliozz. This was the most unkind cut of all. 3. .J1mf.vthr!ir.v. No man can answer for his courage who has never been in danger. 4. Tnzy .vm':'irr. Fingers were made before forks and hands before knives. 5. Bfzrkrzfb. Sweet is pleasure after pain. o. O1'fz'm'fir5. They also serve who only stand and wait. 7. Plffw rafting. The clock beats out the little lives of men. 8. Di.vfhrz1gcn'. True friendships laws are by this rule expressed: Uielcome the coming, speed the parting guest. 9. Ob.ftcfrir.v. It's a wise father that knows his own child. 1o. Probing. He jests at scars that never felt a wound. 11. .N'111gr1j'. There is a divinity that shapes our ends. 12. rllrzif .fc'7'L'I'l't'. All delay is un- pleasant, but we are the wiser for it. 13. Bm' pam. Custom reconciles us to everything. 14. Difzptmr. Backward, turn backward, O time, in your Hightl Make me a child again just for to-night. 15. -N'1'1z11v. The saying that beauty is but skin deep is but a skin-deep saying. 16. Prog11o.fi.v. Hope springs eternal in the human breast, Man never is, but always to be blest. 17. Ho!-ttwzlw' bofllv. There's not a joy the world can give like that it takes away. IH. Lfzzzglziug gas. And ifI laugh at any mortal thing 'Tis that I may not weep. Io Nzzrwzlv. I.ife is a great bundle of things. Miss Acomb: Miss Laws, you should go on a diet and take some somersaultsf' Miss Laws Cnext daylz I'm on my diet now, but I looked through the drug room and couldn't find the sornersaults, will epsoni salts do? Gee, I made a terrible blunder at dinner last night. XYhat happened?', Mother asked me ifI wouldn't have some corn and I passed my glass. A XYORD 'ro THE XYISE Mistress: Mary, when you wait at the table to-night for my guests, please don't wear any jewelry. Maid: I have nothing valuable, n1a'am, but I thank you for the warn- mg. Nurse lwalking in room with babylz Oh, you have your baby. Goes on to next room. Instructor: Why do you turn a patient on the left side when giving an enema? Bright Soph: Because the rectum is on the left side. Dignity is one thing that can't be preserved in alcohol. Bride's cookbooks give concrete rules for making biscuits. Some people are like blotters-soak up everything but get it all backwards. Outsider tpassing through, on way to recreation parkl: Guess there's a lot of big men born in this town? Dr. Gillespie: No, sir, just babies. Fortunes are built with backbone, not wishbone. All work and no play makes jack, and lots of it. 133: YYhat would you do if you found a horse in your bathtub? 135: Search me. 133: Pull out the plug. Q.. .,.,., .,.,. .-5: YOUR EVERY NEED IN BOD PRI mm' C.m bc supplied by THE METHODIST BOOK Co CER 410 Plum Strcct, Cincinnati Effiimzfey fl766'Jj-lfffj' fgiuezz 011 SUPERIGR PRINTING AND BINDING All the New Tiflehr Qf the Lcanz'Z11g Pffliliflzefpr fire Alwfgff Available Zu Om' Rem!! Store Your budget is not Complete without G O O D B O O K S 97 M-u-x-14u-u-u-4.1.N.4.4.N4ure4u-on-u-veu-1-44u-1-Q.14ure1-u-eau'M-u-u-eMyu-N41-4-w4u-u-M-v4-u-my1-4-4+c-urevom-x-1-1-4-ou-u-vurarua-1-4-u-u-4+ JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear lvslvi 731-754-736 EAST IVICMILLA I QTREET CINCINNATI, OI-IIO XVQOCI burn 6 LTC, 14 urn-N-4-4-v4-Q-M-1-N-ffu-1-4-1-N-e-4 N-N M-u--m.1-14-4-Q41-1-4-4-4+Q-N n-1-4-4m4Nof1-Q4-N-4-N-4--1 N-441-N-Qu-4-Q-N-ru-u 4 u- 1-144,011-4 ru-4 M-4-4 4-N-n-1-arm 0 S .41 4 4 2 i 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 el 4 4 4 9 2 4 2 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q2 S 4 :XPOLOGIES 'ro XYHITTIER Blessings on thee, little nurse, XYith thy ever empty purseg Yvith rolled hose below thy knees l,Shameless creature! Fie on theelj With thy red lips, redder still Than the rouge applied with skill, XYith a smile upon thy face, Painted lies that stay in placeg That eternal, Get that bell! Ah, little nurse, ain't life awful? g I-I XY rr XYhere can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy be- cause there are pupils there? In the crown of head what gems are found? XYho travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his house, the nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook in his elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? I-Iow does he sharpen his shoulder blade? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not grow corn on his ears? CAN Yot' IMAGINE Mary jones without a date! lUr a late leave.D Nellie Bird coming to class with a notebook? Any of us getting anywhere on time? Mary I,ee Keller hungry? Dr. Ramey to class on time, once? Smoking on the bus? Halls all quiet at ioxqo P. M.? Ruth Kennett without her giggle? Grace Woodward not knowing the answer? An old botanical doctor was sending his apprentice out to collect some bark for medicinal purposes. Now, Tom, he said, giving last instructions, I want you to scrape this bark downward because it is for a cathartic. If you scrape it upward it will act as an emetic, and if you scrape it both ways nobody in the world can tell how it will act. :Xny girl can be gay in a cozy coupe In a taxi it's much the sameg But the girl worth while is the girl who can smile 1 lVhen you're walking her home in the rain. I30L'B1.l-I Cnsck A young man came into Dr. Tucker's oHice with the left side of his chest painted with iodine. Dr. Tucker lexamining patientl: YYhat's all the iodine on your left side for? Your right side seems to have all the trouble. You have roles over the right side and ought to have pleurisy pains there, too. You haven't a thing wrong with your left lung. The patient grinned: I just wanted to see if that lavalliere really worked, he explained, pointing to the stethoscope. Dr. Martin le-Xamining Iiast Side brunettelz You've got acute appendi- citis. Patient: Don't get fresh! I came here to be examinedg not admired. A TAKING GI Ri. She took my hand in sheltered nooks, She took my candy and my books, She took that lustrous wrap of fur, She took those gloves I bought for hei She took my words of love and care, She took my Howers, rich and rare, She took my time for quite a whileg She took my kisses, maid so shy, She She took, I must confess, my eyeg took whatever I would buy, And then she took another guy! REAIELIBEIL XYH EN Adeline Schubert sprayed Mr. Metzger? lidith Holder put a patient to bed on the springs? Ruth Lanter suddenly turned her talents to expert photography? Sterile nurse, Helen Phillips, calmly unties Dr. Crudgingtonls gown? Only rirf-raH' went to Coney Island? And enjoyed it? A new method of administering drugs was found. Pituitrin was given per enemata? Battle was waged on the instructors by catching them unawares and hurling laundry bags at them? Sara Hopkins looked in the supply cupboard for a clinician? Irene NYelsh went to the office and asked for an extra cupboard to keep Stanleyis letters in? Ott didn't have enough time for all his conversation, so gave it to Madeline in the form of a book? The time Miss Doughtery tucked Keeler in bed? YYhen McConnell worked puzzles with Miss Bancroft? The night Forshey caught thieves stealing the steam engine? The Senior Class went to pick apples? A dynamic tonic was discovered and l orshey's hair grew long overnight? The nurses tried to convert sixth floor into a swimming pool? Dr. Palmer's lecture was followed so tediously by one Bertha Pate? Ruth Lanter partook of medicine to increase her appetite? lrene Welsh so accurately measured internal viscera in Dr. Coppock's class? Mary jones wrote to Santa Claus and asked for a new watch that would give warning bells at Il.jO P. M., 11.40 P. M., II.5OP.lvI.,21l1Cl11 siren at II.5r1, so l can grow up and be a big girl and sign in on time? Martha Pfaadt learned how to brush her teeth in Dental Hygiene. Freeda Howser went child-minded and corporal punishment was inflicted in the form of a ruler? Dr. Stitt said, See,'? Dr. Shank refused a glass of vichy? Dr. Gillespie expressed himself in music and poetry? Miss Ramsey's patient had a heart attack. His teeth were chattering and perspiring ? lidith Holder made gravy with pow- dered sugar instead of flour? Miss Acomb was asked to call tele- phone number Grapefruit N11 South? I.1rE's D.ARKES'I' Mo:i1EN'rs Going on 3-II with a date for Friday night. Arriving in Public Health class at .1,.Of. Report to the nursing office as soon as you come in. Your buzzer up-Mistake! XVhen and if a gate goes up in the tunnel? Dr. Coppock: Never heard of it, ex- plain it to me. Campus for a month instead of two weeks. Late leave gracefully given up the week of the big dance. XYaking ug at 6.53 A. M. Time to go on duty and the jig-saw puzzle not complete. CHAR1'ri' .I ack Twigg Gave nothing big, His wife gave nothing small: And so between them both They never gave at all. Miss l.inkel lon night dutyl: Don't go to sleep, Miss Patterson. Miss Patterson: l'm not sleeping, l'm just resting my eyes. THE ESSENCE OF ACHIEVEMENT Portraits Photographic Illustrations Scenics -- Groups 415 Race Street 10h -4 111 ml U1 ffl fl ix ! 5 X gf YQ? I2 yi Wx' E7 T 3231 Q' fi. I 1 ,,..,, v7 X' 5 o ofgh- x -.J X ' -k'- 3. L 'ix F-4-1 ii-fm-1 or i E1 --f3I?S3v11 '11, 'V-flf--,WX V X of -'E A -vl lfaim E ' W-wi--ffuzwfY-ffm ..1vif kf-' -, . 1 M V . :jf -J j jf! fy 12,-,T 101 7 'E' 6 6 6 6 Q 6 e 3 Complmzenztf 0 az Frjemi 6 6 6 ig . Beauty Culture in All Branches PHONE AVUN 5840 eoNsERvAToRY 3 BEAUTY sALoN 6 . ' ' N1 Q go6 E. McMillan St., Hmhl:fn1gAw.V 6 2 PERTXI.-XNENT XXQXYING BY 2 E. D. SCHWARTZ 6 6 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 9 6 9 5,.,.,.....,.,.,,..4,.,.,N.N..,.,Q..,.,.,.,0.N.,.,.,.,.,.,...,-N.,.,.,....-,...,...,.,.,., 6 6 6 e f. Patrieian Tailored Uniform Co. M.1nul'.1eturcrw ol Ozmliljif' Ufzi aww 01.04.01 -na -N-nan 4 an-m-n .,.,.,.,. ...,.,.,.,...f Q-, B Q G 6 A 6 6 6 e 2 2 5 X 6 6 6 6 ,Q no n oe- fn :P rr-la-9-3-LAL . 6 e 6 6 6 6 ii 'fit A 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 -m-no-m-1 a.,Q.y.,4.M-H-no-aan-n-neo-n1-Q-n-no -x-ma-no -x-no-1-no-1-y-nm-4:-1-N.N.N-n-x-rpm-moan-nQ-www0-Q-N-m.n.w-n .,.,. -a-,-1-x-na, 1-u--m-N -p.,.,.,-n-sr ,M-w-a-n-a .,,n.w-n- -nam-n-N ,.,.,.,.,.. .Q .,...,.,.,.,4l J., IH! ff 2 KUERTZS Quality Dry Cleaning 1607 Vine Street AVon 3811 331 Ludlow UNiversitv 3.101 3 v 9 Call and Deliverv Service .,.,...,...m...,....,...,.,.,...,..,.,.,.....,...N......,.,...,.,...,...,...,.,,.,......,.,....fg Tzrllmanlr Sweet Shop Charlton and Vine LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM e 6 Home Made Candies s 3. , 9 Tom's Shoe Repair 9 West Charlton A L L W O R K GUARANTEED REASONABLE PRICES 6 6 Li '2' Compliments of e W, R. BUTLER 3. Epitaphs , Qkhxf! i 7 ui NW'-5 X Y Wh, X. 1 1 , , ff, Aphi R jf' iiii Mi N ! W W0 1 ff ,f 7 'J QLX ... - , X ' ggnli If KQJ, fl X f ffhly rm! ! - I K f ff 42 f Q f , f - ' 1 1 fy i P Ai RE I f 5 I I x.. F ' K ff ,J X ,FE 254 Qff, 1 5 'rfr1, Pnl .wi ,R ,7 ? ' ' if Q 4 if -it C f if: 4 Q C' 3? F- ., QS I fa-Q If 5 Q 2 .I4,,fQ mm f n f f f'i ,fri K 5, 5 fffllf, .m 'WX f L r - 1 , 1 f if ff,f fn ll. ,L'f34 rIA ,ffffndr iff jx f4f H f:'i' Q. fi Pfvfff' H 'f ,rf-,.K -Ph 1 1,',' f rf f' 'i - gui' f' 1 W vviin-1 - 'R'-'N Eu-rqmf. 'Wie .Trawfmmhb f IDI.-'SIXIOND XY.-XRNER Divd 1950, fzgr jj FX'L'lZ1'j Our Diamond was brave lussie, The fem' of scalpel she did not vent But now she lies here, victim of Those operations she underwent. FREIQD.-x Hf5XX'5ER Dim' 14370, nga jj 'Yr'cI71V Uh, Freedn Howser' is happy, ,-Ks happy as can lic, hm' she was gnmz' while living Huw thankful now is she! FNDA PATE Died 1937, age 22 ymzz-.f Poor lffdna was curious And uninvited went To a stag party of some fine young men CW'hich was her natural bentjg She went in slow, she came out fastg You understand, reader, this could not last. Bl.-XRIE GHAIER Died 19.15, 1zff4'j0 Mvrzzrr Miss Ohmer went up in an aeroplane To view the countryside, Miss Ohmer came down in a parachute That would not open wide. PANSY STR1ckLER Died 1965, age 50 -vmzrj We did not know, W'hen Pansy was here, She was so thoughtful, Kind and dear. ERMA YOIERS Died 1950, age 45 VWzzr.v When duty called and classes, too, Poor Firma usually was behindg W'e wondered when the hearse rolled by If she was there on time. .ALMA McKAY Died 19710, age 28-Vt'1Z7'.Y Miss Alma was a line driver, But her tale is very sadf She lost her life in a Chevie, For the love of one fair lad. BI.-XRG.-XRE'l' Ross Died IQQ3, age 90'w1z1'.v To the victor belongs the spoils: It is to be regretted that she Took the expression too literally. SARA Hoviuxs Dim' IQ.-jj, age ,zoynzz-.r Sara was a good old scout, And loved by all was she, But the watchdog of the lung, Ended her life too soon. RcTH KOL'SCHL'ETZKX' Died 19.10, age .25'1'K1Z7'.f Ruth made the try, Went up in the sky To bring down a record in vaultingg Ruth missed her perch, Came down with a lurch And visited China before halting. JUNE BICCONNELL Died 1970, age 65-wzzm Here lies june, So fair of face All the men adored Her exquisite grace, FIZ KERI.IN Died IQSO, age 7j'1'c,lZ7'5 Oh, Fiz, your wit and foolishness And sillness combined, Together with some common sense lmpressed our every mind. A. D. 2033 TXIART FFAADT Died 1935, aged 23 ynzi-.f ' Here lies Mart By now apart, She died soon after He broke her heart. EDITH HOLDER Died 1957, age 2.1 -X'f'117'5 To class day Edith came And led in cheers galoref ln fact, she yelled so loud and long She made her tonsils sore, .-Xnd they interred her as a result :X full live feet or more. Rox1E -IoNEs Died 1937, aged 3,1-X't'117'5 One of the -Iones's took a vacation, Those Kentucky mountains tramping round, But, alas! Her foot did slip .-Xnd this is all that ever was found. umu-c-x-c-u-u-c-cloc-M-uku--n-r-xc-uf:-0u-uw-4-Q-4+H-neu-1-M-N-M-c-M-1-1-an-a-r-n-eu--n-1 THIS is PRoBABLY CALLED HRECIPROCITYU The physician since time immemorial has acted as I-Nana-ex right hand man -lending a helping hand to Nature in curing and alleviating the ills of mankind. So Nature-not to be outdonegreciprocatecl by placing at the physician's disposal her finest food4MILK'vto assist him in building up bodies to resist the inroads of disease. Thanks again to the physician for his etiorts in safeguard- ing the preparation of this wonderful gift so that all may enjoy the health that comes from the daily drink- ing of fresh, pure. wholesome milk. FRENCH-BAUER INCORPORATED N-N .nu ec-u-+441-u-u-u-u-u-e1-ou-ee1-1-N-1-1-N-meu-u-u-1-xlu-N-ox-c-mu.4.4-M-0er1-ure-x-evM-u-oc-c-M-c-ou-uwc-useM-4-H+Q-:Aa-u-c-x-e-r-e-r-c-u-u-ox-H-4-4 YOUR HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE TAUGHT YOU THE MEANING OF THE NAME lt stands for highest quality and fairest prices in the merchandising of SURGICAL SUPPLIES GIVE YOUR PATIENTS THE BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL QUALITY GOODS THE MAX WOCHER 84 SON CO. Surgical Instruments, Sanitary Furniture, Trusses, Braces, Supports, Elastic Hosiery Z9-31 West Sixth Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO 5. N..MQ..,,....,.......,.,.......m....,.......,..,....,...,...,,,....,...N.,...,...,,.,.,.,.,....,.,.....,.,.....,..,..,.,..,.. ,.....N 5 nm-vp I IES N. GM1 'Nz'--1-1:1 DA1sY SMITH Dim' 195 3, age 2.?VW'1l7'.t The Tower feels quite honored To have had an editress YYho gave her life in the mad rush To get it to the press. DIARY FORSHEY AND lX'lARIAN SETZER YYhen Mary and Marian were living And walking both along, lt was no easy matter To recognize them wrong: But were they not together! Then sing ye a different song. FRANCES PATTON Died 1o,z5, nga 2Q-Vfllllf Dear Frances was a good old sport, In all our work and play: But all for love of one fair man She grieved her life away. RUTH LANTER Dim' 10511, age 64-w1z1'.r Dear Ruth did lead a good life And go to church did she, But in the end her heart failed And under the sod she lies. -YYEI.sH, 22. Faculty: ls there anything worse than to be old and bent? Student Council Payers: Yes, to be young and brokef' Dot: l looked in the parlor when Corwin was calling on Alina. Klart: Dell, what did you find out? Dot: The light. O ARMS ASD LEGS We do our tasks, diversified and num- erous, By means of ulna, radius and humerous: But dance like all descendants of the lemurs On tibias, libulas and femurs. 3 --fzzlfmr L'11fe11oza11. Dr. Ramey Cat close of lecturel: MNOW, are there any questions? Miss Camden: Were we supposed to take notes on that lecture? Found on Freshman registration card: Give 11111110 ofpf11'v11f.v or gllllflffllll. Answer: Papa and mamma. CoRREc'r1,Y XYRAPPED Are you looking for something in nien's clothing, sir? asked the Hoor- walker. Certainly not, was the reply. Fm looking for something in women's cloth- ing. l've lost my wife. A hick town is one where there is no place to go that you shouldn't. Hop: My father has a bakery and l can be fed for nothing. Alma: 'l'hatls nothing. My dad's a preacher and l can be good for nothing. Fm always springing something, said the mouse as he walked into the trap after a piece of cheese. l guess l'm going to be an under- taker after all, said the hobo, snatching a pair of B. D. Vs. from the line. Flannery: l.ook at that bride and groom. Don't they look freshly mar- ried. Colzzplimefzfr of. . . The New Fisheries Company a 1-rn-m 5, .,.,...,.,.,...,4 5, 4-4-4-on-4 -1-u-4-M-a+ Professional Care for your Clothes and linens The Model Laundry Co. PArkway 4174 -,.m.m-n-,- -na-m-y-n-n-1-N-1-1--r .Q-1-1-1-4-v THE RUBEL BAKING COMPANY Baker! mire 15352 Rye RUBEIQS BREAD White The Family Favorite Cincinnati, Q, ,.,.N.,,.,. .,.,.,.,.,.,. EAT ' AVE ?iiA2b VAUBM ICE CIIEADI BULK PINT Package ZOC in POPULAR and SPECIAL FLAVORS I Qui,-1 -N-w -3 -1 -n -n -1 -1 -x 1 -1 -n V: -n -1 -1 vm -1 Ap -1 4 -a An -a In In -no -n -n -n- er-m -n -a -n -m -n -rn-m -nf - 6 e SICK Room and SURGICAL o e SUPPLIES and EQLHPNUHWT e ' I Surgical and 3 il y Maternity Belts 9-5,g3g?'!'g Fracture Beds 'W Wheel Chairs Bedside Tables Back Rests e Rubber Goods 2 a cRoCKER.FELs ' PArkway 7080 Slfeel-. IJGIWGCII Ville and R366 3 e e . ,.,., ..,. , ,,s,. ,,,., Dr. Klein Iin elassl: What is a lam- ineetoryiu After a long pause a hand waves frantically in airf Miss Heinz: I know, it's a Caesarian section on :I sheep. CI I I'IxcI IN Margery had been watching a fashion- able wedding from outside the ehureh. Returning home she reported: Well, I ean't make out who she married. She went in with quite an old man and came out with a ditlierent one altogether. Isfdna Young: I dreamed I saw the steps to heaven last night. lfreeda Howser: Well, I guess you took them two at a time. lfdna Young: Nope, waited for the elevator and the darn thing went down, S 1-I-nw-rm 4,-,-,In-,Q-M-n-,Ants-MM- N-M-nf G 9 9 9 6 2 PARKWVAY 1634 GX, OFFICE HOURS H350 A. M. to S P, M. Daily 9 -a a DR. LOUIS POLLACK a DENTIST I 3045-6 Fountain Square Bldg, n G 2 Soi Walnut St.. at Fifth Cmcinnati, O. G 3 2 9 9 ' COINIPLIINIENTS I The Threlkold-Jones Company S1zpe1'Z0rPl20f0 E1zgmzIe1'J . CINCINNATI, onio Z .... .,.,.,.,. Miss Phair: Miss Culpepper, name three parts of intestines. Miss Culpepper lpromptlylz Duo- denum, illium, and Odessey. Ur. Rush Ito Miss I.oughmanJ: My, you're a moody person. Miss Loughman llaughinglz Oh, not nearly so temperamental as you. Ur. Rush: You've never seen me display my temper or moods. Miss Porter: I think the patient in lol needs his medicine. Miss Iietlier, will you give it? Miss lieflierz No, I haven't left room for it on the chart. Miss I-Ialle lllietetie Classl: Is there any link between the animal and vege- table kingdom? Miss Mueller Iafter deep thoughtl: Yes mam, there's hash. Y f' :roonssg 5 1 AIVRSEJ IREGTURY J' Q:-1. 'a L , Tr-- -. . I -- --- ' S -. . ll f f my Mmm f - 11 - -: 551- '17 Af: M! .g 15.1 I Q E75 ' lf' F YH' ,mv A 1 I' . J wr . . W -L. if -- V' 'If W. ,Reg 1, I 5, Lx Lv V '. -:NJ xx M . if . , 4 gdy ' . ., . ., 5 1 in Y 'H ff , ,tl Q. V , .. hw UF' Vfpf' ji, A , 1 J l, , 1 I u' ,' 4 .M .- Uv! , . .L ,J .N 1 M ,,.,4.hg'.'f9l , Quia. ,lg 'H' a x , . 1711 . i1x.J' ' ' 1 .!' rf, 'l 'Jin , , . . ff' .I ' A ugly. ' f J 1.1 1 .. 4. 'ty wr! Mi. J W ' qfhf 'TA' V 'I 1 , SCHRODER, I'l.VELYN C IANDERSON, IAIARY M. 'BEA'I'TY, MA Ri' I. .,., BOURNE, LELLIA B.. BUCHANAN, I lLMA Ii. CAIN, VIRGINIA M. . COOPER, YELRIA M.. CUNDIEF, AI.-XRY M. IJLANNERY, I'lDNA L. IfORsHE1', BI.-XRY li. .. HEINZ, IAIIRI.-XM M. .. urses' Director . . . . . .649 Mirahean Street, Greenfield, Ohio .1331 Paxton Road, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio .. .. .. ...... .... . . ...StanfOrd, Ky. 63 South Mlashington Street, Delaware, Ohio . H186 Scioto Avenue, Chillicothe, Ohio 4O1 North Main Street, Georgetown, Ohio . .... 311 West Hickman Street, NYinchester, Ky. 16011 Clayton Street, XYalnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio . .. . . Lowell, Ohio .44 Henry Avenue, Ft. Thomas, Ky. HERSHEY, RUTH Ii. . 6858 Kenton Avenue, Silverton, Ohio HOLIDER, I'iDI'I'H M.. .411 Millville Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio HOPRINs, SARA Ii. . 311, YYest South Street, Hillsboro, Ohio LIOXVSER, ISREEDA I, . . . Georgetown, Ohio JONES, ROXIE A. XYallins, Ky. KEEI,ER, BEATRICE Y. . Lynchburg, Ohio KERLIN, PHy1,L1s B. . . .. . .411 West Third Street, Greenville. Ohio KOL'SCH1'E'I'ZKX', RL fH F..3Ho2 Millshrae Avenue, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio LAMPE, I5RANcEs If. . . . . . . . . North Bend Road, Cheviot, Ohio IIANDIS, HELEN G. .. . Pleasant Hill, Ohio LANTER, RUTH. . . .. . . . .. . . .Dry Ridge, Ky. LEIGHNINGER, IQRANCES B. . . .825 North Main Street, Bellefontaine, Ohio IAICCONNELI., .l1'NE R. . .. . . . Gate City, Ya. McKAY,A1.MA M .. .. . . .Reading, Ohio McQL'IsToN, IJOROTHEA I. . llO South Beech Street, Oxford, Ohio IAIILLER, IQITHEI. A. . .. Mt'ssEY, I.O1'1sE M.. NOODEL, LAURA A.. OHRIER, lh'IARIl-I A. PATE, INIDNA O... . . PATTON, IfRANcEs M. PFAADT, IAIARTHA If. . . RA1x1sEY, MILDRED. .. ROOT, IXIAIDELINE P. Ross, IXIARGARET P. .. ...II 1 Ohio .230 South XYalnut Avenue, Sidney, .. . . . .. Batavia, Ohio . . . . . .R. If. D. No. 3, Pontiac, Mich. 6 North Main Street, Mt. Auliurn, Cincinnati, Ohio . . .... Dillsboro, Ind. .823 North lft. Thomas Avenue, lft. Thomas, Ky. . . . . . Sidney, Ohio . . . . . . Sneedville, Tenn. 3765 Paxton Road, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio R. R. No. 2, Mason, Ohio . . .. . .PatriOt, Ind. SCHLBERT, ADELINE L. . SEIFERT, LJLIVE I.. . . . . . 4211 North F Street, Hamilton, Q24 Grand Avenue, Price Hill, Cincinnati, Oh i o O li i O SLANE, VVILMA. . . . . . . . . . .LewistOWn, Ohio SMITH, IJAISY If ..... . . 431 Park Avenue, Loveland, Ohio STRICKLER, LDPAL P. . . . . . . . . 520 Second Street, Marietta, Ohio TRAUTMAN, IVIANZANETA F. . . . .317 North Madriver, Bellefontaine, Ohio VOIERS, I lRMA L .... . . ... . Kennedy Heights, Cincinnati, Ohio AVARNER, DIAMOND I .... . . . . . . . . Dayton, Ohio YVELSI-1, IRENE. ...... ...Eaton, Ohio YYOUNG, EDNA. . . . . . Derryville, Ky. 111 Wu 4 4. 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AH1iV . 5:1 . 1 551, ' 1 551 A 11'1: -- ' Vu. 1:1 NNE hu,l:x 1 iffy I 191 a 1 ' '51 5 'f . 1' ' '- w E. ?i4i' v1 N I 1 1 J ,1. wr A 1 l 1- 1 X 1 , 1. -1 1. 1 1 L su n vi 1, , 31 mu 1 ' 1 1 Jef ' -if . ,A 36' K?-ng, T '?- ,. ,725 .Q ' k 5 K in e! is T 1, 1 I L . Ji..-1 3 E S :wr ,xg J , .M , ,BT s ,511 --..M - f-Q-.-BA' iw -or Q- .R-T ,, ,145-' -5 E9 u-NN...., , Wx. ' x .X-aural. Lg 006 T085 Neue fff,ez,7'lf Pl qs me s JI JV f f H054 f f OBS 7 f77?lCS X O w l V 7 wg.-, , iffy' u- - ooooz 5' x K I if f VF ij Pg HW. 7' ' A 'u ,LW jfigigg Q31 K rag slg ' 7 pv 4 5'35?Q H f X tt: 523221331 1 L ' fl, 1 351 I 1 ' lk 552554 5 1 fl 'EE' K Tj! -all-V ' FJ: '- ' N 1 m I i Q, X! i , , ?r.f-I TQ 94 el SE i I l - 103125: L F 1 sl 1 Was It a Dream? HAD A DREAM LAST NIGHT, or was it a dream? l saw a book of scarlet color before me-the title? The silver letters stood out, as if eager to announce the name-THE TowER. l turned back the cover and was lost in a Sea of Memories. When fond recollections presented to view Christ Hospital, high on a hill, a beacon of light throughout the ages. l remember back iii ioxgkg how eager the girls of that school were to create a book, a memory that would live. l closed the book. XYas it a dream or a reality? Quoting Thomas Hood, l mused aloud: Some dreams we have are nothing else but dreams, llnnatural and full of contradictions: Yet others of our most romatic scheme .-Xre something more than fiction. -THE l4lm'roR. IS Xfxb Bmkk X V X 1 I9 7 x 1, 6 I in I qt? f yu A s '23, 4 , NI . 1 qhx f 1 1 Q lv 3 'If .rf '. .N ff. 'P V' , Qwl'QL?'MA uri -4, Mgr. 4,f,l. ' 5-I 9' GH.-A 'ff 5,5 1. ' G' -- ' V, -' f fy. 1 f ,, ,.f , . f L f -14 21- V ht'- f 4. jk. . ' lfg A 1.4, H I ggi, .1 ' 'iffjgf 'QL X fn. :II xg , , 0. '- . Ve I I f ' ' Va'-5 1 ,- .,ff1'. :N r nl j h .A .-, ,..i, bg 31, 4 I ' ' ,tw Iv, f . ln Jax, ,rf M V W 'jr R 4 , '41 gx 1. Y 4 . 'V 'N , ..v,. H. F Qyfrii I .... -fl ' xii- ,K 1 . Q rx , 'sn .49 . ' 'vi .W I 3' S-fy 1 1 ' w 1 v 234' -1, , sm- , ,J-, rw, -r. A 1 4 'u I w 1 . , --f,,. V . My .rx ,- ff' .'bi- 4 wg, 1, u ,,..n if N1 M VLH. .. mu, ,ui . , N. x C' ,V 1 , Q44 4 v- r x r ' '1'4 ' '. F, LK 1 s . ' J x ,wx . 1 , -f ,.,,.4',- 5'-' .ff 'L . 92 -,VI 1 .I ml W I P 1 , N' s 5 ,A cv ,x ,P - I Mi ,xv b HQ' .fr THE REV. C.xl4rw1.l H. Imwlw EV:'1'!r:'I.'. l,I?'z'1': f7' .w 3 ' - M155 BERTHA BEHcHr1R Klux Cluxu-x Alunxw .ixxixfmzf Ilirrrtm' .Yf'fw1.f AJ.f51',m1m Dim nv ,K-v Klum Hmrax l.m.nEu .N'1rA,m'1'i11!w1L1'f'uf qf 4NYll7'.Yc'5 Nllfs l,r:'rr1E CHRl5'IAliN5UX 1'.f.fz.m1uI .Yuprriulmdnzf rgf AXVIITJFJ 5 X2 gy, 1 Nhss ANNA P1-mm 1r15h'm'lm' Miss EMMELINE IXIATHEWVS Instrzzflor Miss .-XLIQE HARTLEX' lumwflor ,X f Mlss NIVRIEL HULLE, B.S. Chiqf Dirfilifzn mm' Ifljlfllffbl L i4 'N ,A iw 0. gk es, 1,2 fs. SUPERYISORS Firsl Ruin, rmiliiiu IU! lu Tligflff Miss :xI1X.!'uiJl1S. Miss Bing-vid, Miss Pratt. Miss Yoder. Miss M1 ntasue- N i S MCC11i5ky, .Nrfnrzii Rnzs: Miss Mathvws, Miss Mzisuii, Miss Manthy, Miss Thompson, Miss Bralex Miss. Gardner, Miss Davis, Miss Gwilliums. Tliirii' Rina: Miss Feiiiaue-r. Miss Loughman, Miss Lemke. Miss Suinford Miss Miller, Miss Geppinger, Miss Yonn. Miss He-sshir, Miss XYilcii. Lux! Row: Miss Porter. Miss Hartlex Miss Phuir, Miss Leqiciur, Miss Barbour. Miss Cliristensvvn, Miss Fields, Miss Acumh. DIETITIANS ' W. - ,, 1 M Y ' 'MCP' s 'f . A ' N fi -1? 'V 'A 4 32:5 ' :sg M- . , , is -A fs 5. .ii. ' I u S ' if W i - i . A, i Y , .ii ' qi A7 -,yi N is , .,,.. H 4 X Q A -sys Lf1fliiwiiqli1.' Miss Rubinsiin, Miss Tlmmzis, Miss II-illc, Miss Lipp. o i Pfvffvrezcs FB B' Dx X 671- X X X X . .. .. .: K ll ,, 0P!'1?1777lY0 R001 fo U3 N UD 0 58 nz, i . f, 1 F J iw' ,Yi , EYWXYX K , nn-X 1 U 1 ' A I .:. A 'fn 2, ,,, s' x. Y 'S X1 I X , , Q.- r. f ,.. v f-1 A x f, lf l4v'S,Y x- , 1 Jr --v ,J , Nix 'nf X r.. . ',' , u Yl ' ,. 'sf A.. ' ' A -. 'irq' .,.. W 3 , , , , A .W '. hm . ' -21:41, ,- . ..:-J Lag .-F , .3 , , . J- Y . L x N L N 1-'f'-X ' A 1 t .,, mx . w Ag., , ' ' f v , ', ,,x4 ' 1 , ci , , ,iff 2,7 Q ,W A w' -v 1 1 ,.- x. ,-1 ,A - 1 1... 2 J,- I, Q . 1 P.. 2:2 , ar 'I P2 19. x .., L. '-J, - . A 1, .c L 1 1 I. . I- 1, Z. 1, Q 1 ,J , A 54. A A..- I1 '31-J ,A .,' -..V P 44 I, -,r -r,z A.. PL. 1 -1 f1 4. I '-7 P. 'Z 1, f'.,: NL A -T v-..- f- ' 1. 1, 1 U. IL '5 :f Q :E . -X 4 f -1. A x. I -A .1 x.. A .1 x. :1 :L if 1 Z 1 L A L A Ll A A 2 1 1 E 2 1 1 1 P- .f :L f-I 2 A A -4 6 J I LL A Z I L fs .3 Fi .-4 1 4.1 A Q M 2 nl A ,- Ld 4 E L.. Memories DR. COPIELD-Dignity always. DR. TLTCKER'-I take my stethoscope in hand. DR. KEILEY-Freudism rules the world. DRS. C. AND Symixiizs OLIY'ER1iiDIC and My Shadow. DR. COLTERS-Interest in The Babies. DR. D1ITCHELL'OUT Father of Medicine. DR. CRISLER-UA New Webster. DR. ELIZABETH CAMPBE1.L!Colonic Hushes B.i.d. DR. FEE-zo gtts. per minute. DR. LANGDALE-BUSY and capable. DR. PAL1xiER- Anticipate the Doctoris wants. DR. REPS4.'5x smile will go a long, long way. DR. SCHRIVER'-PIOHIC is where the heart is. DR. SHANR-Sportsmanship. DR. FIHE-Diet and be happy. DR. RAMEY-No Lab. work unless ordered by mf. DR. TL'ECHTER-'KAOLIT protuechterf' DR. STITT--'hY21fCl1ClOg of the Lung. DR. DOL'GHTX -TDS man who sees through you. DR. DUNH.-ini-Bed rest!! DRs. lXIlTHOEFER AND BYRANT-Champion story-tellers lBoston litherl. DR. GOODYEARYKIHB' I have a tray, please? P DR. H.XGG.ARTflJOH'I let them suffer! l l DR. ROBERTSl.'X stitch in time saves ninel DR. K1.EIN4Prevent deformity. DR. Cpmsssxelt is a small, circumscribed, autionoculable, epidermal, papillary growth of variable size, shape, and consistency f F P DR. Cl..-XRK'I l.V6I' had an anaesthetic before? DR. lJCJXX'NINCmThS babies cry for him. DR. McK1MfHow are all the boys to-day? DR. P. SMITHfSL1Y, Bess, will you get that man in the treatment room right away, please? DR. li. O. SW.-1.RTZfLCt a smile he your um- brella and you'll never get wet. DR. JOHNSON4COLlI'ICSY itself. DR. PXCKEREL-PCI'SOl1I1liIY -I-. DR. SL'TTON'KiHklI16SS and lots of it. DR. jowssflsittle but mighty. DR. lX'ICC.ARTHX'?TE61Z7ligllE .' J ! DR. TANGEMAN-A little German is a big help now and then. DR. PIERCE-Feed the baby all it wants. DR. XYOODXV.-XRD-I'IC delivereth. DR. GILl.ESPIE-HlS inspirations are expressed in verse. DR. FOERTMEYER1II depends upon the neurone. DR. DALTON-One little tooth can cause a lot of trouble. DR. Covpocx-Answer that red light. DR. L.APSLEX'-'N.S.S. q. 4 hrly. DR. CASSIDY-LCf,S get a new set of teeth. DR. DIILLER-NDIS and my nurse. DR. XVILL1s-Have you heard this one? ? ? ? F DR. L1l.1..+RDHVVell, how are all my girls to-day? DR. Ft'1.Li-:RTON-Never mind, Slats will get here in a few minutes. DR. SCHRATH-This looks like necrotic tissue. DR. CRL'DGINGTON4'KCCLW the stitches dry. DR. X'ENTRESS'-Xvllilt the well-dressed man of 1934 will wear. DR. BATEMAN-These are all nurses, Lillie. Do you want to say something to them. DR. lXIcCAixix1oN-Can you feel that muscle spasm? DR. I,INDNERlI guess we'll get our reward in heaven. DR. Rl'SH?HHN'S a dressing tray at 4 o'f!ot!c. DR. NI.-XRTIN1llTl16 Students' Friend. flf. HOYX'SER, 123. INTFRNIQS Tfzingf ual! zzecerforgaf. DR. I'IANN.-Xl-I'NS3t appearance DR. Wmrei-io L'sE-Effort to grow a mustache. DR. HLlXX'.ARDfDOlDg dressings at midnight. DR. k'iI.l.ERBROOK-R611CllHgJ,' detective stories. D-R. SHRoosR-Buying groceries at Kroger's. DR. H.-XTTENDORF4.'xS the Big Medical Klan. DR. KEENQPLIHSIICC. DR. H1i.siNGi5R- I resent that -F. Hl3XX'SER, '33 BQ i X , .H is V if ,J 12 X 'li 1 ,f Ill llllll nllllll ' WW Wlllllll llillll IIllg 5' i I r X s I N M 1 2325? I E 113:11 1!!!u!! ZW 1 :ggi 9? ,J-,gg ak m iss' , WHO A R l-I TH I-QYT Aw 1 - w V Q- ..,,, H I ., . 4-Aim.-f . f gfki l - ,-wxg-fx, ,RN y. . W . f L X:-:zu : Kami E. lxli-XRTIN, NLD. lIOItjz' Phvvxirimz Iljj2'l1yj3 'i' HAS BEEN SAID that we of the healing professions compose a group ofidealists, the like of which can be equalled by none other. ldealists? Yesg for we are constantly endeavoring to conquer or prevent disease and thus actually narrow the field of our activity, and we are constantly endeavoring to attain the unattainableethe defeat of death. The patriarchs of our profession who, in the past three centuries laid the foundations for the present structure of modern medicine, carried ever before them these ideals. The pioneer doctors and nurses on entering the Qhio Valley brought with them the same ideals, implanted them here, and from them has grown a medical center of world renown. The little group who forty-live years ago met at 50 York Street to organize a hospital, was motivated by the same ideals, the outcome of which has been the growth of an institution which is now second to none. Those who at present direct our organization, and those who professionally serve it, are still guided by the same principles, the practical application of which is best exemplified by a statement in our last annual report, that in the past year . . not one patient needing the service of this institu- tion was turned away any hour of the day or night before we had done for that patient all that we could do for him. l.et us, who are just entering the field of our chosen work, carry ever before us the examples that have been set by our predecessors, so that, when our work has been finished, it may not be said that the professions have been injured by reason of our membership in them. -DR. lXIAR'r1N. 30 0 F INTERNFS-1933-1933 G. T. KEEN I.. NUl,l. SHRUDER Rmwmxu I.. HILSINGER G.-Wrox B. HAXNAH S1.4xx.mA W, XYHI'l'EI-HJVSE GLEN A. H.A'I'l'ENDilRP' GEi'lRGE F. l :Ll.ERIiRUOK CHARLES I.. HOWARD Medical Staff of The Christ Hospital OFFICERS DR. R. B. COFIELD ............,. ,.,....,. P naviffefzt DR. DAVID A. TUCKER .... ,,A. I 'ire-Pfrfidelzf DR. CHARLES KIELY ............., .,..,. I Siffffffli'-X' Surgery DR. C. OLIVER 628 Elm Street Obstetrics Dr. L. S. COLTER 8410 Clifton Avenue SENIOR STAFF Internal Medicine DR. .JILLYN C. POOLE 2906 IYoOdhurn Avenue DR. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL 1404 Auburn Avenue DR. E. XY. BIITCHELL 4 West Seventh Street DR. ERXVIN O. STRAEHLEY, SR. 516 Provident Bank Building CONSULTING STAFF Physician DR. O. P. HOL'F I34 NYest Ninth Street Psychiatry DR. Ex1ERsoN A. NOR'I'H 312 West Ninth Street Pediatrics DR. E. A. AY.-XGNER 3 1.4.1. Jetlierson A ven ue DR. .ALBERT ll. BELL Kemper l.ane Building ATTENDING STAFF Surgery DR. FRANK E. FEE Z2 West Seventh Street DR. C. G. CRIsI.ER IOIQ Carew Tower DR. DLOLEY IJAIAIER 707 Race Street DR. Srxixiris OLIVER 038 Flm Street DR. CH.-xRI.Es A. IJANGDALE lqll Cnion Central Buildin DR. IQEED A. SI-IANR Union Central Building DR. I.. H. SCHRIVER Doctors Building Internal Medicine DR. J. l.. 'l'L'EcH'1'ER I 9 Garfield Place DR. IDAVID A. 'l'L'eRER 4 West Seventh Street DR. C C l'IHli Doctors Building DR. XY. O. RAAIEY 4 West Seventh Street DR. LI. l-l. SILXVLENI Cnion Central Building DR. HI'BER'r SHooR joj Race Street MEDICAL STAFFiC0ntinued Orthopedics DR. R. B. COFIELD I9AVVCSt Seventh Street DR. ELMER A. KLEIN I9 West Seventh Street Pediatrics Dr. B. HOYER 1404 East McMillan Street DR. HAROLD T. IDOXVNING 2617 Vine Street Ophthalmology DR. VVILLIAIXI S. KELLER Groton Building DR. CLARENCE liING Union Central Building Roentgenology DR. AVILLIAINI M. IDOKGHTY 618 Elm Street DR. H. K. DUNHAN1 Union Central Building Dentistry DR. PAL'L CAss1Di' 759 Doctors Building DR. V. B. D.AL'l'ON 535 Doctors Building Dermatology DR. GEORGE HOLT 63 Groton Building DR. H. L. CLAASSEN Provident Bank Building Obstetrics DR. H. L. AYOODVVARD 1 Melrose Building DR. WM.G1LLEsP1E Melrose Building DR. JAMES PIERCE 22 Wlest Seventh Street Neuro-Surgery DR. JOHN A. CALDWELL 707 Race Street Neurology DR. CHARLES KIEL1' 707 Race Street DR. A. XY. FOERTNIEYER 505 Walnut Street Genito-Urinary DR. GORIDON F. McK111 IQOB Union Central Building DR. PARKE G. SMITH IQOB Cnion Central Building DR. li. O. SXVARTZ Doctors Building Anaesthesia DR. AVILLIAIXI CLARK 3058 Madison Road, Oakley Oto-Laryngology DR. H. M. CSOODYEAR Doctors Building DR. l lORACI-1rllANGEKl.-KN 606 Cnion Central Building DR. C. C. JONES Doctors Building DR. NYM. BIITHOEI-'ER IQ Garfield Place DR. M. F. McCARTHi' Union Central Building DR. BEN. I.. BRYAN1' IQ Garfield Place DR. H. H. HAooAR'1' Doctors Building Gynecology DR. JOHN D. M11.1.ER 214 Doctors Building DR. FRANK M. COPPOCR 614 Union Central Building MEDICAL STAFFe Continued DR. INEZ I.APsI,EY 638 Elm Street Surgery DR. B. C. XYILLIS Cnrew Tower DR. I.i.oYD B. mlouxsox joj Race Street DR. PAL' 1. W. St r'rox Doctors Building DR. I+'Ri1o PWRERRI. RGQZ Madison Road Medicine DR. FRANK W. CARE 2f5O Ifrie Avenue DR. U. H. l'3At'uiis Montgomery' and Ridge DR. IRviNo ScHRo'rH 3120 Burnet Avenue DR. H. R. l+'L'i.i.i:R'1'ox 3,240 Harrison .-Xvenue Genito-Urinary DR. HENRY l Rr:1Br:Ro Doctors Building DR. T. XY. RL'sH IQQOOTXLIDLIFI1 Avenue Ophthalmology DR. DI-1RRIl'K T. VMI., -lr. Cztrew Tower DR. .'Xl.BER'I' Bizowx Doctors Building DR. V. B. IQOBERTS The .-Xuliurndale, 2508 Auburn Ave JUNIOR STAFF calf' DR. GEORIEE B. HEIDEI,NlAN Doctors Building Anaesthesia DR. .IOSEPH LINDNER 3405 Clifton Avenue Neurology DR. J. F. BATENIAN Longview Hospital Oto-Laryngology DR. .'XR'I'HL'R G. BEYER I2 Garfield Place DR. H. I-. S'ri'r'r oth Doctors Building Obstetrics DR. R. L. CRL'DoiNo'roN The Auburndale, 1508 -Xuburn Me DR. XY. H. XYENTRESS 4330 Montgomery Rold, 'Norwood Dentistry DR. FDW.-XRD I.. BALI. Doctors Building DR. CARL H. S'rR1cRRR Doctors Building Orthopedics DR. J. XY. McCAxixi0N 70' Race Street 5 p 'lf ll 3-L MN SQA N X 9 , N 8-N x ff ,X XX F : x '. F IQ ff Xxx' I QE i g , uf' I. 1' 4 X AA 'xyx KO' v s -v xf'-fy '-. A . Miz' Q .fu X 3 an x .a , , '5 ' . w nu 1-,1 2945 gl 4. . 1 'x .Q '37 -5 vii Mya' 1 4 'sw r' 4.5 ' su A i9 ff, IL -.F , Wm -.,' l. ' 3 ',y 1- .F WAI.. .1 --J -vxf,-g ,Ph 'ZVNLQ yi! 1' .Wg 5- f is A ,Y ,: -H ' ,VV in 4 11 , ' I x . ., K , E. . . . , ' , . 5- 9 ul , , H Ta -v f'f.J.g ' n L . , . TEN ' vw.. 1 5 : f r n , . Adventure---Fors vital iter ducit C.-Xdventure directs the journey of lifel HE OTHER DAY I attended a woman's tea where the most wealthy and outstanding society women were wont to display their tucks, frills, and perfumed laces. The rumor broke out and spread like fire that our hostess was entertaining us by the presentation of Madame .-Xglaverali, the famous gypsy fortune teller. When she appeared in a cloak similar to LIoseph's multi-colored coat and her neck and arms be- decked with ropes of beads and trinkets, several questions stared me in the face. W hat could she know of my future? If I were a creature of God's making, how could she, a human being like myself, tell me the future's secrets! While the other women, who in their bubbles of surprised joys and sorrows were sounding forth both voices of praise and complaint, clustered about her, I withdrew to think it out for myself. It seemed to me that any knowledge of the future that would destroy one's curiosity would be bought at a dear price. The most persistent element of interest in life is the element of adventure. There is that shut door. XYe peep at the keyhole and think we see things, but what is on the other side of that door no man knows. The great adventure! It is on the other side of the door. Some day we shall each open the door and behold new tasks and pleasures. VVhen shall I meet it: To-day? To-morrow? I wonder the day of the year, I wonder the hour of the day! I sometimes think that people were l1Ot so far in the wrong when they punished witches and magicians with death in those days when such seers were believed to tell the truth, for to foretell to-morrow is to take away the zest of living to-day. To positively know the future would make us hard. Dogmatists, who assert they know, lose a certain Havor, for they have ceased to be adventurers. The soul's finest food is mystery, which makes nobleness of mind and gives elevation to our view. :X newspaper publishes the news of yesterday and to-day, and it is harmless enoughg but if one should print the news of to-morrow, it would ruin the human race. Every day is a surprise, and the one thing of which we are sure is the unexpected. I stand on the prow of to-day. .-Xn eager Columbus, peering into the uncharted sea of to-morrow. Life is a con- tinuous voyage of discovery. It has in it the fun of a game, even at its worst, and if anyone would tell me the end of it all, he would be as intoler- able a nuisance as the person who has read the novel I am in the midst of reading and insists on telling me how it ends. Suddenly I was stirred from my fancies by the appearance of a white- capped maid pushing a tea wagon. I was then to leave my arguments for a later time and resume the current conversation with Lady Beaumont, who approached me. I-Iad I heard the latest scandal about Mrs. NIorrow's daughter? Did I know that Don Burke, the popular bachelor, was being attentive to our own Mary XYellesly. --D. SMITH, '33, 37 Lass ol-' '33 C W I' I YZ 4 ,,fT:lE??, - fr ' '- N . Q!! I1 9? 1 zz ' ,5 'YY s.Tn uTvi- uv- Cmss lfL0wERf American Beauty Rose. CLASS Couinsf Scarlet and Silver. CLASS Mo'i m- live not to thyself alone. CIASS OFFICERS President ..,.,,....,..,.,i...... All-XRY M. .ANDERSON Vice-President .,.. ,...... . 'XLNIA NICKAY Secretary ..r. ,.,, .,., S A ARA HOPKINS Treasurer .,.......,,...,..,........... IQCTH LANTER STUDENT Rl:lPRESEN'l'ATlYIiS IDIANIOND XYARNER NIIRIANI HIENZ RIARIAN SETZER .so MARY M. ANDERSON Gfsr Cfnb, 1Oj'1-32-jk? Set'z'fl112j' Sllzfzleflf Comzfif, 193.2 Prrsidefzl, 11933 ls she laintl as she is fait, For Beauty lives with kintlnessf' '-111711. .Vl1tzkf,vpftz2'r. MARY I,. BF.-YI I'Y xlmzmzf S1155 , 1033 flfrr Cfnb, ltjjj' Nor knew we anything so fair, .-XS is the smile upon thy face. i'1!Y171. ll'om'.v-zsorfh. LELLIA B. BOURNIS The quality of mercy is not strzlinetl, It tlroppeth as the gentle rain from heaven. vlfrlll. Shtzkespmxa HLMA 1-1. BL'CI-IAN,-XX, AB. l'he sweetest time of all my life, Tu tleem in thinking spent. -Lfmf liznx Thfnmzx. VIRGINIA NI. C.-XIX filer Cfuff, 14131 Life gave me youth :intl hioyousneas, :Xml friemlly voices falling me. e 'Y B. li. U '1!fi.1m5. JU VELMA M. COOPER Of her bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain. e-Edward Pinkney. MARY M. CUNDIFF Sport, that wrinkled Cure decides, And laughter holding both his sides. -Yokel Jliflmz. EDN.-X L. FLANNERY Coquette :ind coy, at once her zur, Both studied, though hoth seem neglected. -lI'i!fifzm Cangrffz MARY E. FORSHEY .imzmzl Nngf, 1933 Her sayings were extremely quoted. She laughed, and every heart was glad. +IIviI1ffIl'0I7 Pmed. MIRIAM M. HEINZ Sfzrdenl Comzrif, 1953 .immaf Nligff, IQJE-jj There is a garden in her farce lyhere roses :md white lilies grow. '-7i!501l1rI5 Cmfzpiorl. -ll 7 N 4 3 1 RUTH 131. HFRSHFY Nfllfllfflf Coznxfif, 11433 CAT Cflib, 11232 l'1'f'.fi1fa11! of -YfIl1it'l1f Cv0IHlL'ff, IQQQ Thou nrt even as il Hower is S0lgC!HlC,11I'lLi pure amd fair. sllsir11'iffc lr'f'1m'. HIJITH Nl. HOLDI-lR fiffr Cfzfb, lqq1.j.f.k,j uCHI11C,i1l'lti rr'ipirnsym1gn, Un rhf Iighr fqaxlwrnxric wc. 'jllllll lliffnn, 5,-XRX H. HOPKINS NfIHfl'P1f Coznzfif, 111331, Q .N'm'm'Az1j', lfgkg Num: knew thee but to Iuvc tlwccg None named rhcc: lwur rr1l'1'.lisc. -ffrilz ffzwrm' lflzffsrlc FRI-Ilill,-X I,. HOWSPR fffrr CIM, 11431-33 , , qlmzmzf N11Lff', lujj ltr wmn.1n could?wct'.1ir,.1m! yur nur tmml, f,l'Il1JlT th:-ir Inu-xx-Q,-1-Q firm, nur Tickle, Ntill. 1'.ff..m.f4ff 1 7 Rl DX I If A. -Il JNFS Y'2'f'.1,rlf1'f'2', IQQI Quinn, l'Ql1NiYCNllI1,klUKllllf .lml I'llI'L'1 Sf-Iw1'.xrL-:uitluxr :md Alcmurm-. 57ll!Hl lliflllll. 42 BIQATRICE V. KI-IELER No, the heart that has truly lovetl never forgets But as truly loves on to thc close. fTlz0m11.f ,llrmnz PHYI.l.lS B. liliRI,lN Haste thee, nymph, and luring with thee jest and youthful jollityf' 77!1!lIl lliflon, RUTH I-1. KULTSCHUI-I'l'ZKY True :ls the needle to the pole Or as the tlinl to the sun. fBl1rlm1 Bnoffz. I-'K-XNCI-QS I-I. I,.-XMPIZ Gfff Club, ltgz-33 ,1'm1m1! .N'11g'f, A53 Full of mirth :mtl free from szulnem, Bright as sunshine after ruin. --l'urul1 Kirhl1nf,vo11. Hl-1l.liN G. IANDIS Glas Club, IQNQE Pence Chalrmetl the street henenth her feet .-Xml honor charmed the air. -.Ylztlnzuirl P. ll'1'l!ir. -L3 RUTH LANTER Trfa.v1n'rr, lryjj Stndenf Cozmrif, 14193 When duty whispers low, 'Thou mustf The youth replies, 'I C2ll1.'H fffzzfph If. E1m'1'.vm1. FRANCES B. LHIGHNIXGHR Gffs Cfnlf, 103113-33 jrmnzpfznm, 11132-jk, .1'21rzm1f Nffgff, 11333 And ever, against eating cures, Lap me in soft I.ydiz1n airs. j7llhI1 jlfffllll. VIUNE R. KICCONNELL .-X form more fair, il face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. ' -70521 U. 11'h1'11ifr', .-XLNI.-X KI. NICK.-XY Szmieazz Comml, ltjjlejj-jf I'z'fr-Prffidewzl NIIZIIIFPIY CaJ1m'i1', 1153 ,riff-lJ7't'JizI,E71f, lcjfj Give Cfnb, Iljbfj' ,1'r1r111r1fN11Lff '.-1'.f5i.v11zr11 liriilor, 1113 And her modebt answer amd graceful .lir Show her wise and good :rs xhe is fair. jynhn ff. lfkllliw IJOROTH Ii.-X I. N1cQl'IS'l'UN Tz'n1,r1n'f'r gf .Ylzzdmzt Cnznfrif, 111.18 Then comes ll glaulnesa fm the grnssq You luring lwlithe .urs wherc'er yuu tre.xti. .1'11.f1m lifvfxmz. 44 ETHEL A. MILLER She listened with a Hitting blush, YVith downcast eye and modest grace. -Smnzzef C0lF7'i!ZiQ6. LOUISE M. MUSSEY Gfee Cfnb, 1Q3l-32 .innuaf Staff, 1933 Oh, the Joy o' Life goes singing through the highway, Oh, the Joy o' Life goes singing through the green. LAURA A. NOODEI. Now teach me, maid compassetl, To breathe some softened strain. Thedosifz Gfzrrimn -l1'i!!i1zm Cnffins. MARIE A. Ol-IMER Gfee Club, 1933 Whose armour is her honest thought, And simple truth her utmost skill. ffir Hemjv 11 'ottor1. EDNA O. PATE Give me a look, give me a face That makes simplicity 21 grace. --Ben fomon. -LS THE TOWER VOLUME I Published by the CLASS OF 1933 OF THE CHRIST HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING R In FRANCES NI. P.-X'l I'ON Sweet are the thoughts that Snvor of content: The quiet mind is richer than at crown. -Robert Greene. NIARTHA F. PF.-X,-XDT fifth' Cfnb, 10352 Quilts and crglnl-ax, .md wanton wilefg Notis and hacks and wrentlmed smiles. -Yohn lliflmz. NIILIDRIQD R. R.-XNISFY Gin' Cfnb, ltjjl-32 Hf1ly, fair amd wise is bhe, Thu Heavens such grate th-1 lend her. --11721. .VLwzkf,fptuzfu'. KlAlJl'2l.lNl'f P. ROOT Gffr Cfnlf, 1931-3:-JL, .Ylmfnll Cnznlrif, 1123311 lU'f'.vifit'21l, lqqg .1'z1r11ml.N'ltgff, 145' w .-X perfect wmngm, nulwly phxnnul Tu warn, fo uon1t'nrt and cmn1n.1mi. 711-711. 1l'm'tl'.f1L'n1'lf1. NI,-XRU.-XRf':T If. RUSS Gln- Clnlf, llfjl-.QB-jj. Th: rcnson hrm, the tempt-r.tte will, l'THthlTllI1CU, foresight, Qtrcngth :mtl skill. - ll'm. ll'f,ni,f:u11'1h -10 HVELYN C. SCHRODER Gfec Club, 1031-32-jx-I .imzmzl Nnrff, 14233 My true love hath my heart, :mtl I have his, By just exchange, one for the other given. -Sir Phillip .Vit1'11fv. rXDFl,lNli L. SCHUBERT Trffz,c1n'e1', 1032 ,irznmzf Nmgff, 1453 Her every lool-Z, her every smile Shot right nntl left, ll score of au'rows. 4 -II'in!hrnp l'mzf'J. Ol,IYli I.. SFIFERT .fmmtzf Snyff, 11,133-35? ln the way of love amll glory, lfzlch tongue hest tells his own story, -'Wir' T, U:i1'brrrj' WILNIA SI..-XNH 'lil1ejoy of youth :mtl health her eyes tlislvluyenl :Xml ease ol' heart her every look conveyed. - Cr'.zMf', DAISY li. SMITH Pfzxvitifrzf, IQQI .N'1mz'wzf Cozmrif, 1o31 Jlllllllllf .V11gf7T, Ing: Ifdifar Qf Jzlrzznzf, 1113 J The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. lff'IlllV ll'. lrmlgffffo 47 OPAL P. STRICKLER Her air, her manners, all who saw ndmiredg Courteous, though Coy, and gentle, though retiredf' -Crabbe M.-XXZ.-XXETA E. TRAUTMAN Glre Cfzzb, 1931-32 .-Imzmzf Staff, 1033 Thee, Chnuntress, oft the woods among I woo, to hear thy even song. 1701121 Jlillon. ERNI.-X I,. VOIERS Sflldfllf Coznzrif, 1Q3.? Fair as Ll star, when only one Is shining in the sky. -Ifm. liV07't11JZC07'fh. DIAMOND I. WARNER .Vtzzdml Cozmcif, 1031-33 I5ormed Ivy thy Converse happily to steer Ifroin grave to guy, from lively to severe. fP0pe. IRFNE WELSH .lmzmzf Sngff, 1933 Her eyes as stairs of Twilight fair, Like Twilights, too, her tlusliy hair. -ll'm. IIv0I'r2I.fii'0l'lh. 48 EDNA YOUNG Gfce Club, 1051 Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to n fea5r. -Ben fonson To the Nurfe THE lzofiexl fzz5f'c' Qf Heaven fz'ec7'een', ju errzzfzd zz!! divine. The burffelz Qf our fommolz need, T0 re11n'er fem, is thine. The pzzthf Qf pain are tlziize, goforflz NYM pzzfielzfe, trzzsl, mm' lzopeg The Jlfprffillgj Qf zz .fill-Jifk mrllz Simi! give llzee ample nope. Beyide zlze zznveilefi m-v5terie,v Of Zyfe and dezztlz go Jmzzd, fViz'lz gl!!Z7'fl'ElZ7 lipf mm' reverent e-vm, 4111127 pure Qf izezzrz' mm' hzznfb. G. VVHITTIER History of the Class ,33 Exioas, do you remember about three years ago around the loth and list of August in the year 1930. Yes, sixty-eight excited, happy and ambitious girls were met as they arrived by their big sisters and a much-interested faculty! Wve were escorted to our rooms in the 'Old Nurses' Home, which is now the personnel building of the Christ Hospital, to spend three years in the so-called strict regime of the training school. lt was great fun and all so new to most of us coming from the freedom of our homes, then suddenly having all these sisters in one large family. .-Xll were interested in our being satisfied with our new home and made it very pleasant for us. The first week after our arrival we enjoyed our first party as a group. lt was a Wiener Roast held on a very interesting spot, the hill back of the Nurses' Home. Oh, my, and we must I1Ot forget the Uliid Party, where all came dressed as little girls and babies. lt was lots of fun. Dur first few weeks were spent in preparing for our first real thrill, assignments to floor duty. Vyhen we were taken to our respective floors l know we were the center of attention for once in our lives. XYe wanted to do our best, but just what that was at the moment we did not know. We were soon accepted as part of the hospital life after becoming accustomed to a few of the phases in the routine. There were times when we didn't know what to do or which way to turn, and those were the times many of us were subject to this disease called 'fhomesicknessf' These were the times when many were discouraged and would at the moment have given up all thoughts ofa promising future for even a short time at home. Some did return home in these moments, but December I9 brought much happiness to forty-four girls when Miss Leader and Miss XYilliams presented us with our dainty little white caps and nice bluish-gray capes, lined with red. This was a very beautiful and impressive service not only to us but others, for it was also the dedication of the new chapel. ln january we began our first terms of night duty. Qh, those quivery feelingsg even though we were the youngest we felt the whole hospital depended on us. The first medicine we ever gayel Wlhat kind was it-ea liquid or a pillf Will we ever forget? Being a very progressive and an ambitious group, we organized our class and elected Daisy Smith our president and Bliss XYaln our class advisor. Toward the last of December The new Christ Hospital was com- pleted and transferring of patients from the new Nurses' Home to the new hospital began December lo. lt was a great thrill, the patients enjoying it as much as we our first entrance to the new building. liverything was so new and shiny that it was a pleasure to work. ln the middle of january a new group of students entered and were received in our class with full membership both in work and play. lfach 50 class entering after us made us feel much older, that we were progressing more and more, even if' we didn't realize it at all times. Summer brought the time for our first vacations after what we thought was a year of real honest-to-goodness workout, with our classes ending for the year. Miss W'aln, one of our instructors, resigned to accept the position as superintendent of nurses in another hospital. Wie were very glad for Miss Wlaln's promotion, but we hated to give her up. After our enjoyable summer, classes began again in October. During this second year we were assigned to our first special work. Some went to the Diet Kitchen, Operating Room, Gbstetrical Department, and Childrenls Hospital, gradually assuming greater responsibility. During the junior year Madeline Root was elected as president. Graduation for the Class of ,32 came in May, and we all began dream- ing of a year from then. This was the first realization we had of what a glorious time was in store for us. W'e were glad to enter into some of their graduation activities. The Junior-Senior reception at the Chatter Box of the Sinton-St. Nicholas was our first taste of the rounds of graduation. Class Day was a very exciting oneewith such competition to get our ribbons the highest. W'e were successful with crimson and silver fluttering from The Tower. Everybody entered into the spirit, with it lasting all day, and the final touch added in the evening, which was an lndian Camp and Treasure Hunt on the hill. The hunt will never be forgotten, and we all looked like Indians in our red-lined capes. The Spring Formal was a very pretty sight with all the gay colors and a very merry group. The summer months soon sped along. just to think we were Seniors. Gnly two years ago we had entered as an excited group who thought when we were older we could outgrow all these fears, but we found we were still just as worried as when we were Probies. Graduation time was creeping nearer. W'e tried to act dignified with all our rejoicing and gayety. Wie were all interested in our sale, held in our Tea Room on the fourth floor of the Nurses' Home. W'e gave the operetta, The Quest of the Gypsy, which we were pleased to have given with success. W'e tried to do the best we could in all our undertakings. Classesl If' we should fail? Failure at this time would be fatal to our long-looked-forward-to career as ugraduate nurses. Study, exams, pass, were our main thoughts. W'hat rejoicing after these were over and we learned our standing. Commencement-what joys planning and selecting our wardrobe for our activities. Gur lives became busier and fuller than ever before. Still we had an ache in our hearts, which at times we couldn't explain when we thought of going on into the world after these three years of training, learning, and companionship. Graduation night we were a mixture of emotions as we marched slowly up the aisle thinking of the future. Sad to be leaving dear old C. H. S. N., and yet happy to think we are starting forth on a great career and wondering what we, the Class of '33, would be doing a year from then. W'e are just ordinary though busy, sometimes sad and often glad, full of high ambitions and hope. Each day making a brighter spot in our memories and lovely friendships of dear old C. H. S. N., our training seems as a lovely song- The song is ended, but the melody lingers on. -lX'I.1.ay ANDERSON, '33. 51 lass Prophecy 1933 TIME: IXIAY 17, 1943 wAs TR.-IVELING to-day from Cincinnati to Detroit. On the way the bus was delayed at a small town on the outskirts of Centerville. The name of the town was Hopkinsville, which was named for Sara Hopkins, the famous pioneer. I was told that the bus would not be able to continue the journey for some time, so I decided to see what Hopkinsville could alsford me in the way of amusement. Wlalking down the main street thelirst thing I spied was an immense, beautiful electric sign blazing forth the words- Mary Margaret Anderson, Leading I,ady in the Follies of 1943, just Arrived From Broadway. The name sounded familiar. There was a classmate of mine that graduated with me back in 1933 from Christ Hospital. But I was sure she couldn't be the same person. XYalking on a few steps farther, I saw coming toward me none other than Irene, with Stanley and the twins. I asked Irene if that was the same Mary Anderson that graduated with us. She said it was and that all the classmates had co-operated and started a city all their own. XYell, I was very much surprised to hear this, but, as I had been traveling for the past nine years, many things could have happened. I started on down the street and came to a fairly large building that appeared to be a hospital. And so it was. Coming out of the door was Mildred Ramsey. She told me she had just been up to the Maternity IYard to see Daisy. I entered the building and who should be standing in the lobby but Erma Yoirs, who finally lived up to her angelic expression and became a nun. Erma was talking to Phyllis Iierlin, who is superintendent of nurses. At information desk was Ifreeda Howser. I asked her where I could find the Maternity Ward. She directed me to the elevator and none other than Dorothea McQuiston opened the door. On reaching the ward I found Opal Strickler, a beauty expert, setting Daisy's hair. After chatting a while, time was getting short and, coming out of the room, I bumped into Virginia Cain, supervisor in the Hare-I.ip and Cleft Palate Wlard, and Mary Beatty, supervisor of the Psychiatry Department. Passing through the downstairs corridor I met lilvelyn Schroeder, who is the new chef in the hospital. On leaving the hospital I met Ifrancis Patton, a successful public health nurse, and with the little black bag, too. Walking on down the street I came to the business district. In several windows I saw signs. Un nearing I could read them very distinctly. At one window was, Keeler, Leighninger, and CundiI'I'fAdvice to the I.ove- lorn. At another, I'Idna Iflannery, Lecturer on 'How to Behave Among RitIlRaII g Roxie .Ionese 'Advocator of Three-Hour Nights' 3 Alma Nlclsay- e'The Girl Who Reads Your Ifuture if She Knows Your Past' 4 Ruth Iiouschuetsky, I.ecturer on 'How to Sleep Peacefully Through Any Classf I was becoming hungry and not caring whether I missed the bus now, S2 after meeting my old friends, I decided to try the night club of the town. I was met at the door by Frances Lampe, owner of the club. I was greeted royally and given a good seat where I could watch the floor show while I Elie. The first thing on the program was Minner Trautman singing Paradise I-Iow that song brought back the memories. A chorus of girls came dancing out next. I recognized in the chorus Ethel Miller, Laura Noodel, Louise Mussey, and Marie Ohmer. My, how those girls had changed! Coming out of the night club a new advertisement was being put up on the billboard next door. I watched the procedure and what do you think it was? :X picture of little Edna Pate passing out Lucky Strike cigarettes. Can you imagine? I crossed the street and saw a row of stores. The first one I came to was a photographers I glanced inside and saw Ruth Lanter trying to shoot I-Ielen Landis, famous model for magazine articles. Next door was a bookshop. Miriam Heinz's picture was in the window with her new novel, The Road to a Man's Heart and I-Iow to Travel It. On the corner was a drug store. I entered and saw Margaret Rossjerking sodas and talking to a bunch of high-school boys. :Xt the other counter was NYilma Slane, lecturing to two women and a man about some kind of new medicine on how to lose two pounds a day and retain your health. I came out of the drug store and across the street on an empty lot was a huge tent, and gales of laughter were issuing forth. I hurried over and at the entrance was a sign which read, I-Iolder and Young, Circus. Ad- mission I5 cents. I became interested at once and decided to take it in. I paid my fifteen cents, went in, and found a good seat close to the ring. It had just started and the dancing twins, Elma Buchanan and Lelia Bourne, were performing. .-Xnother act featured .Iune McConnell and Dorothy Culp, trapeze performers. During a pause in the entertainment I glanced around to see if I could find the rest of my classmates. I spied Ruth I-Iershey in a box seat, so I went over to talk to her. She told me she had been elected as first woman mayor of I-Iopkinsville, and that was sure an honor. Cn the other side of the tent I saw a party of people. As far as I could see there were four couples with many small children surrounding them. I could distinguish Martha P. and Pete, hladeline and Dtt, Olive and Charlie and, oh, yes, Velma and Don. Ruth told me that they were all married and that the children were theirs and not an orphanage. I told her I had seen all my classmates that I had graduated with but two, and they were Diamond IYarner and Mary Forshey. Ruth informed me that Diamond was nurse on the Island Queen in Cincinnati, and Mary and lien were living happily in South America, teaching the natives to wear grass skirts. After the circus I hurried back to the bus station, just as the bus was getting ready to leave. I reached my destination tired but happy to have seen all my old friends again. It was a big day! -ADELINE ScHi'BER'r, 133. S3 Favorite Edna YoungeShot in the freckle. Irene Welsh-l'll beat your ears in. Ruth Lanter-XYon't you go to prayer meeting with me? Louise Mussey+Greetings and Salu- tations. Helen Laiidis-elfl were only there. Beatrice Keelereflli, pall Ruth liousChuetZky+Got anything to eat? Olive Seifertffl'le's going to bowl to-night. Roxie Jonese- -l must get to bed. Miriam l-leinzfXYill you answer the telephone? .-Xlma Mcliayefl feel terrible about it. Manzaneta 'l'rautman-5l'hat's my honey that called. Mildred Ramsey-e Wyell, l don't know. Frances ljattonffl should think so. Virginia CainffYour right fine. Mary lforsheyel won't have it. Uaisy Smithe el.et me tell you. Ruth Hersheye'-l.isten, girls. Mary Beatty el think that's darling. lithel Miller -Uh, these people. Marian Setzereeel hope you grow a wart on the end of your nose. une Mefonnellf l wish l didn't have a middle name. lridna Pate -:arena you ready vet. Sayings Mary Anderson-Oh! My gosh. Irma Yoiers-XYho Cares? Edna Flannery-XYhat did l say in my sleep? Diamond YYarner-eXYho said so? Marie Chmer--I hardly think so. Margaret Ross-l told her to. l.elia Bourne-Ol' all things. Sara Hopkins-el got the -iitters. Martha Pfiaadtelnvely, don't you know. Wilma Cooper-l don't know what Don will say. Mildred Cunditl-Y Say, Babe? ljansey Strickler-'Got something to tell you. lfiz lierlinfavehl l'm getting up. Wilma Slanef l'm giving to the Ii- brary. . Frances l.ampee'l'hat'll be swell. laidith Holderff-l,et me show you this step. Dot McQuistonfGee, that'll be cute. l5ran l.eighningerfeOh, l have to practice. Adeline Schubertfl had the grandest time. lfreeda Houser- Did l ever feel squelchedl lfvelyn Schroder- l.et's get going. Dot Culp l'd just be petrified. l. XYELSH, jg. lass Will CLASS OF '33, ABOUT TO DIE, SALUTE YOI' ONTRARY 'ro THE ccsroii, we have called you together before our departure from this, our happy home for the past three years, to hear our will and to receive our gifts. l dread to tell you, but be calm. There are many nurses here to care for the fainting ones, so here is the secret. A consultation of supervisors and instructors was called and, since they never fail in their diagnosis, we must tell you that on hlay IS, IQ33, we must die. Trusting and hoping that you will be able to carry on our work we leave you this, our last will and testament. Be it remembered that we, the Class of '33 of The Christ Hospital School of Nursing in the city of Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, do make this our last will and testament in the manner following: After all our just debts are paid the remainder of our financial posses- sions, if any, shall be used as seen fit by the student government. To the Board of Trustees, who have given us many pleasures and con- veniences, we leave a vacancy that we sincerely hope will be filled by most worthy persons. We wish to give our sincere thanks and hope to show our appre- ciationf To the Staff of The Christ Hospital for their kindness and tolerance of our seeming stupidity. To the faculty for their sincere efforts to make us better nurses of higher knowledge. To our many patients who have so appreciated our efforts. :Ks a whole we wish to bequeath our reputation and pull with the faculty to the Junior Class. To Marion Setzer and Dorothy Culp we leave another year ofhappiness and success. To the Sophomores, our little sisters, we bequeath our annual trip to Coney lsland with the rif'f-rafgf, provided no punishment is instituted. We do hereby give and bequeath to members of the student body our many and varied personalities, peculiarities, and characteristics, to-wit: Ruth Hershey wishes to hand down her place of honor as president of the student government to some most worthy and capable Junior. Edith Holderis dancing feet to Ruth Vetter to be used for entertaining at the future parties. Frances Lampe's method of keeping that slender figure to Mildred Laws, providing the directions are carried out specifically. Frances Patton's intellectual ability to .lacelyn Fox to help her to recite in Dr. Coppock's class. Xllilma Slane's shiny nose to Virginia Isaacs, providing she will powder it before going to lunch each day while riding the elevator. 55 Qpal Strickler's liapperish tendencies to Lillian Jones to be used with the greatest discretion. Edna Flannery's giggle to Elizabeth Bigham to be controlled at the right time and place. Erma Voier's p1'OmptI1CSS and insomnia to Frances Brown to be practiced as necessary. Edna Pate's innocence to Mary Jones that she may act thus without deceiving. Manzaneta Trautmanls noisy bedroom slippers to Vilinifred Bartlett to waken all students on night duty. Laura Noodel's forwardness to Marjorie W'ones. Ruth Kouschuetzkys money-making devices to the Sophomores that they may earn money to entertain their superior classmates next year. .-Xlma Klcliay's nimble fingers with the typewriter to Helen Phillips that she may assist in publishing the 1934 ANNUAL. Mildred Ramseys Southern droll to lnez Solar that she may infatuate the opposite sex. Velma Cooper's rides in red Chevrolet coupes to Ruth Fugitt, pro- viding she does not cause the driver to have an appendectomy. Lillian Bourne's late hours to Elizabeth Franke, with the provision that she does not go to sleep in Ethics Class. Phyllis Kerlin's and Edith Holder's efficiency reports from second floor to Ruth Garringer and Mary Muller, to be improved on whenever possible. Madeline Root's hope chest to Vera .-Xustin, provided she does not marry before she is thirty. Roxie Jones' purity to Elizabeth Hall, not to be abused. Margaret Ross's efiiciency to Alice Sanders to help her run second Hoot. Evelyn Shroeder's lease on beau parlors to Betty Stewart for one year, unless the privilege is over-exercised. Marie Ohmer's executive ability to the preliminary students that they may show others their place in this institution. Louise hlussey's vocabulary to Virginia Bowers to expound in pro- fessional problems next year. Olive Seifert's romance to lVlargaret Scott for her moments. Ruth Lanter's dependability to Nlary Lee Keller. lfrances Leighninger's way with men to Virginia Cruse. Mary Louise Beatty's easy-going temperament to all members of the Junior class that all their class meetings next year will be co-operative. Sara Hopkins' and June hlcConnell's wit and love for ltalian wine to Grace XYoodward and Helen Finney. Irene Wielslfs love for spike-heels to Ruth liirgan. .-Xlma Buchanan's stately walk to Clarice Murray. Helen Landis' position as assistant school-teacher to Dorothy Evers- man. lfrecda Howser's apparent stupidity in professional problems to Estella Roepke. 5 O Edna Young's ability to keep her uniform neat and clean to Bertha Pate. Virginia Cain's sweet doctor mans to Esther Hemming, providing she does not monopolize him. Mary Anderson's forgetfulness to sign in and out to Mary Morrett. Mary Forshey's formula for growing long hair over night to Neva Howser in case she regrets her shaven locks. Beatrice Keeler's swimming ability to Gurlie Gibson to keep her out of deep water. Mildred Cunditlvs quiet, maidenly ways to Mildred XYebb. Dorothy McQuiston's non-coquettish tendencies to Margaret Bloom. Miriam l-leinz's lease on seventh Hoor telephone to Marian Pitser, providing it is not worn out by that time. Diamond lVarner's independence to Betty Cadow. Ethel hlillens worry over quizzes and linals to hlabel Taft after a week-end with Bill. Adeline Schubert's unexpected visitors to Lois Allen. Daisy Smiths efforts for a bigger and better ANNUAL to the most worthy under-classman. Martha Pfaadt's eagerness to pose for demonstrations and also her baby talk to Elizabeth Dunn. We hereby revoke all wills made by us heretofore and constitute Miss Alene Manthey sole executor of this, our last will and testament. ln witness whereof, we, the Class of '33, have hereunto set our hands and seal this, the 3 ISY day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1933. flhl.-XRTH,-X PF,-XADT, jug. U N -QAQQ .se 57 4 'Tf1e End 0fif1e Daya' WAS 5591211 0'1'f01'k, ffm 1f11-v 'ZCYZJ 0'e1', Tfm .fFfIl'07' 111111fe ic'11.vj11,v1 fe1z1'i11g ff1ejf001' Tfzf fffffijffjllfjf 23611 gfcwz, tfzf 1'f11z1'1'.v lllflf 1zfc'11,v, D 'Ticrzx j11.v1' M11 1'1111' 0f0110fhe1' 1f11.v. Ffze u'0111f111'1f11' Ili .ffzf .-r1'001f ff1e1'1',f1'ae 111 f1z,r1' 11'111f 1'11z'1eiaf1f1f ffm 120121115 Qf 1f111 1f1z'v ffzfzf f1111f p1z.v.ff1f, Have I 11'0111' fl!-X' b19,vff01' 1111ff1 01111 fwfr? Ofz, God, pfefzfr fzefp 11111g11111kv 11' aff 11111111 Then M11 00-za'111f her f1e1z1f a1111' 11.fke1f 0711? flgflffl FOI' ffzf f 11ff1111' 110095 f11f1'j11.ff 10 .Wild Tfze jZf'L'f1g'f!1 KZIIIZI ffm lI70'ZC't'1' I0 12,0 rzff f1f1' -work .f111f fl0lf0l' 01111 111011111111 fzw' 10 .ffz11'k. Tf1f11 -w1ff1 f1 gfzffr f1f1z1'f .rfze-f011111f 0 'ICH-V T0 begin llglzjff 011 flfl0ffIfl' flyfl-V. S0 iw 11ff !1'.v 0111' but I0 1110, I fflfflk 1511 .ffzaff 10111 ffl the e111f, If0lI'f VVOII? LOIs ALLEN, '34 ,. . - X5 ,. - .ng-' I 1 if ,m'-- -, 1 ha 4 A Y -5-Vv. ,ha p 1 4 ' U . I ,- K 3, I 'LH 4 s. .., ' . 4 Nga! nf fi v fx 1, xi- fr, A 4 .11 2 cv, , ,fr ,- .--1 ,Hx 4 1. utr Q' - 1 -.-4 ' ..- ,lx L45 Q. A I 1 'Lv fr .f,,. ' 5. J- , Q U. 3, , .1 , uk, , ',' T V 'JZ' guzly'-'AJ-1.1 , i f 4, V., ',j,s Q' TJ ', va iii. X. Wim, . f ag , - p - 4, -, .L 15 f Q. gi--: f r . Mall- , ,' A mfg ' ,f , U ,I , .gf '41L'1 - A ' ,fs 1 ,I ' 'ff' ' v. V 15-1. -' HF TV 4 f 'inf --Q' V 'lbgf ff 11, 12, ',i,A- 1 f ,-' 'rf vV'Q':4 .I J Jv :st :M ,7 ,V -n .M Q ,yr , . 1.1 .r ,,.,.. .- 'r 5' . If 'Q' 77411, v 1. if N.. . Ag., . 5, I p A 'sg fu, - .1 gf .nw J ,ta U' 1 f T - 'fn , p ,- r .,' .T 1 s 1 .'W'o 'cl . ff J.. ,as ,:, Ly., 1 '.r 1 : 4 .., 1 ii x V i, ,. K Hr-v' .unior Class History President.. . .llossvuixe PENCE Vice-President. . .,..... Rl I'H AI.-HER Secretary. . lloiaorni' Pxrrsrzsox Treasurer. . . . . ,.., NlIl.DllED Laws wo sHoRT YE.-xRs Ano we gayly wended our way hither armed solely with inexperience, but supremely confident in our ignorance. Not many moons had passed ere the famed upper classmenn had put us in our place. Pitifully crestfallen we retired to practical oblivion for these two painful years, but from the seeming ruin, behold, what has sprung? Wie are now'-but noe We are modest. l.et it suffice to say that we are changed beings. For better or worse? But why ask foolish questions? XVe do not hide our light under a bushel. Nevertheless, our story is a brief one to have trod the thorny paths of learning under the blue and white colors of Christ Hospital. XYe have had two big Red Letter days. lfirst, day of days, when we were knighted with the professional insignia of dignity, forty-live stitlly starched caps. Then we were at least recognized by those above us. Second, when twenty-eight new members joined our class to be con- sidered a part of us. 0ur social life has consisted of sponsoring two dances and a I-lallowe'en party, all howling successes according to majority rule. XVe are now equipped with experience and a knowledge that has given us confidence, supremely happy in anticipating the coming year as Seniors, upper-classmen of the school. -'JOSEPHINE PENCE, 124. 61 , -,,f,,.Lq3 ,. ,ig 2 .1! J Ak i .ag W ,p . A ' Q ' 1' Q f' QT, 'Q . f i' VV . :V v qg fx 6 , ... Nts, QQ , , k 8 Q75 1 l: i .,? 'lt h3N gtk' I DV! Irv ' 1 'si 3 sqi ,. X X-ww! fs ' .,.. H 5 445 X ? W mia, X ,Q QP if 6 K' X 2 M 'Ig TI1111g5 I Lziea ' I LIKE 10 511 111111'11'1'e11111 11g11111 Of1!1111g,v 1100111 1115 11'1111 111105 0125115 I fifce 10 Ike bzzfk 171 11111 p11.v1'f OI1, Izoia' I 101511 11 aff 1c'011I11' I1151. I Iike 10 111050 111-v evfgr 1211177 we T110 111111515 111111 are x0 11'e111' 10 111.94 I Iike 10 p1f1111'f 111 111-x' 11111111' Those Inzpplv Iz01111v 11101 01116 ia'f1'11 11111111 I Iike 10 Iir 11ic11ke 01 111gI11 jun' X121 111.v 11'1011gI11,v filer 011115 111kej1'1gI11,' I Iikf 10 ,VHF 100 111111 607718 0111 :Ind ZUIZITIZ 1115 1110011 5111! zZII 060111. I like 10 1511116 7lZIfIjq0TUE'l'J' xweel Lfilzf 1001155 011112 l7207'c' 1c'I1e1'e' 0I11'f1'1e11.1,v 11101114 B111 0551 01' 11II I Izkke 10 be R1gh1 Izere 101111 zz!! .X'0Il 116111 10 1110. -Lois ALLEN, '34 A Bouquet from M arden of Memories 'r 'IWYILIGHT' l wander through my Garden of Memories, there to pluck a bouquet of my loveliest blossoms. My garden is my nurse's train- ing and hospital experience. lt is not largefjust three short yearsg but in it are many choice Howers. Come, wander with me down the path- ways, the stepping-stones of Theory and Practice, and share with me the beauties of my garden. Here are the roses, the other nurses whom l met. There are many varieties. See the stately tea roses. They are the Senior Nurses, calm, dignified, skillful, as they move about at their tasks. ln distinct contrast is that crimson rambler--a harum-scarum Sophomore, irrepressible and irresistible. Then l have in my garden a little wild roseethe Probief shy and timid, yet all my other varieties are only wild roses, cultivated, developed, specialized. Here is a bush of full-blown white rosesethe nurses, both students and graduates from other hospitals, with whom we worked at Childrens ln this corner are my favorite roses, the rosy, golden Talismans. They are my most intimate friends, that group whose lives have most closely touched mine- hearts of gold tinged with the rose of youth and idealism. l.et me linger just a moment, drinking in their fra- grant perfume. .-Xre there no thorns to my roses? you ask. Someone has said, 'LThere's a thorn for every rosefbut aren't the roses sweet? Besides, the thorns do snot prick if you handle them a-right. Hut come, we must leave this part of the Garden. l.et's stop at this bed of snapdragons. .-Xren't they the most deceptive flowers? From the name you won't expect to hnd a large, bold, blustering blossom. lnstead are pastel tints, a delicate, intricate pattern, exquisitely molded, a thing of beauty. They are the supervisors and instructors. Stories painted them as harsh, unfeeling, stormy folk, but we found them sympathetic, helpful, kind, a beautiful part of my Garden. ln this bed, as We Wander down the pathway, are the carnations-- spicy, sturdy, and independent. They are none other than the doctors, calm and cool in emergencyg yet brisk and eflicient as they go from room to room. Now you must see my pansy bed. l.ook at them holding up their velvety faces, sad, happy, gay, impish, and thoughtfulfall the range of human expression there. Can't you see in them the patients for whom we cared, human nature at its best and worst, suffering and unhappy, com- fortable and gay, anxious worried folks, patient or demanding, good and bad, saint and sinnerf all kinds of people who passed our way. Here at my feet, so tiny we almost missed them, are the forget-me-nots. But how could we forget the babies, the nursery of tiny folk so new on earth? 0-1 Blonde or brunette, blue eyes or brown, tiny or chubby, each an individual with his or her own peculiar characteristics-there is nothing sweeter or daintier in my Garden. And yet one more bed of flowers-petunias tumbling over each other in a riot of color. You can't keep them in order, and yet if they are allowed to grow naturally and are kept free from weeds there will be no brighter spot in all the garden. Haven't you guessed what they are? Surely you haven't forgotten the little folks at Childrens Hospital? lrrepressible, at times one thought impossible, bubbling over with fun and laughter, brave and courageous-is it any wonder that I love them? Still my bouquet seems to lack something. Ah, now l know. YYait till l pick some, fern and lacy greenethe secretaries, the ohfice force, the aides, and orderlies, all those without whose help our work would be clithcult and incomplete. But now the evening shadows are falling, and already the silvery moonbeams play across the pathg' so we must leave my Garden with this Bouquet of Memories. -eb.. Dum, '34. To he Chrzifl Hofp1'1ol BY A PATIENT ET o11 ll hifl, iff he111111'11g fight .fhilltlfkf-fI7', The .T-VINLOZ of KZ g'fIZ!I7507l1F hope fo 1111111 Qf lllfllfillgf-07' hiy p1zi11, .vi11ee fi111e heg1111 Hit t77l'FtZff llllff .vroingeg and fihe ll g11i1z'111g 51111- Lezzffx 011 where .vrie11fe, wife fo hlfllf, 11o1' l77!Z7', .J111i pi!-vi11g heorzif H7111 h111111'.v fhfzf lilzll Reffore the vigor fort, 111i1i1'o fifeff fp1111, Unite lo .foofhe 11111f eizreg 7'Fl7ZOC't' the M111' Left h-vfoiif !1ope!e.f.v11e.v5 1171171 f11.ff1'f1fe phziig Rerfore the-ffiith llllff cheer ihro' .flff-l7'i71lQ' lost. Czzlhvz' hiv fhe 111111111 of Him wfzoje he111'f l'0llfd.f64'f The woes of of! 1111111hi1111', whose 1'0ZlL'hZ 1iit'i11e lbffzffe whohf, thix Home of 1We1'r-v .fo bflligll Dofh, 111 fha .fpirif of the .W11.v1e1', heal. 65 Cjjafxleuf onlbnfa, 0 0 SCENICS ADMINISTR.-ITIQN DOCTORS SENIORS 1 JUNIORS SOPHOMQRES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES HUMOR NURSES' DIRECTORY Q U 2570, C15 01:5 upv E SELDOKI yyoxoiaa WHERE 11' CAME. We know it simply as the question mark, and often wish it did not exist. lt isn't so very old, and still it has affected our lives and the lives of our ancestors innumerable times, and in many ways. lts own origin is questionable. Some say that four or five hundred years ago when our forefathers wrote questions, they had no such sign, but wrote the word query after the sentence to signify the fact that it was of an interrogatory nature. After a time, either because the writer was hurried ora bit careless, only the letter Q remained to show that the statement was a question. Soon even this one short letter became care- lessly written or was too much ef-fort, and the question mark HJ was born. And still others say that the little mark was born before that. Some believe that in the olden times writers used the semi-colon lgl inverted ffl as a question mark. An extra flourish of the pen made it our mark of to-day. As its own origin and consequent termination is questionable, so is our goal in life. lt seems strange that such a small mark can interfere so often, and in so many ways, with our lives. Prior to our earthly arrival arises the questionfboy or girl? Plans are, more often than not, formulated for the one most desired. Perhaps a son is much desired, and the parents plan that he be a physician or surgeon. On the arrival of a daughter plans have to be changed. Father wishes she might be a nursefemother is undecided as to the destination to choose for her infant daughter. As she goes through the child's life and child's world she has many obstacles to be conquered. lfirst steps and first words are uncertain, and certainly difficult to learn. The world grows larger quickly, and she has many new things to grasp and learn in a short period of time. Reading, writing, 'rithmetic, all so distinctly new in a six-year-old's perspective of life. ln such a civilization as ours these things must be conquered, because they constitute the backbone of any work she may choose. Along with these ever-opening avenues, filled with the stumbling blocks of life's great way, travel measles, chicken-pox, loss of tonsils, and all the other diseases to which children are so susceptible. l+'ather's hopes are high- eshe reacted as well as could be expected, and perhaps observed more than many children, for afterwards she nursed her dolls through the same diseases. Perhaps ejust perhaps she will fulfill father's dream. Adolescence! Won't she ever make up her mind about anything? asks the harassed and bewildered adult world. One week she plans a brilliant stage career, the next the sober habit of a nun, then there is the Red Cross nurse to consider. And, too, an authoress, 66 a pleasing and fascinating hostess, a brilliant, sparkling society dowager. Yes, each has its day ofglory in the life of the young girl. As these few years of doubt, indecision, unsureness, and insecurity fade away, graduation from high school approaches. Does this same daughter know any better how and what to choose for her life work or career? Perhaps she feels there is yet much time for decision, but the hurry and fluster of graduation is over and the world suddenly takes on a lifeless aspect. XVhat can be done about it? Ah! something to doekeep busy. They say one is happiest when busiest. But What? Father voices his old wish and daughter still has her adolescent memories ofa nursing career. Hustle and bustle and work galore. At last she is properly fitted to begin her nursing career. What can the future hold? On arrival at her chosen destination all is well. But soon the new nurse to be, with all her new companions, is bombarded by questions of every description, both mental and physical and otherwise. Each stumbling block is passed in proper succession. On and on with more work and more play, and more knowledge gained. :Xt the end of three years many avenues in the road of life have opened, and many question marks have been successfully overridden. Un and on through the varied routines to the goalegraduation day again! Problems have been solved and conquered, and an end attained. Another nurse is born to the world. XYhat next? Wiho knows? eRc'rH NIEWOHNER, '34, J' 'Sf Lest We Forget Mlss Acoxlls-Somebody sterilize this telephone. Miss lIIl,LERQiXI'C you sure everything is done? Miss G.ARDNER-'HHS the premie gained to-day? Miss BARBOUR-His order is Pantapon grs. 13, isn't it? Miss All-XNTHEYRhYl'1lSflC and blow your blues away. Miss lX'ION'I'AQL'EiiXI'C all your charts written, andf Miss POR'I'ERYuC3.11Z1Cl21 Dry. Miss BINooLDeXVell now, girls, let's help each other so we can get off duty. Miss McCLL'skYeXYellsl think l'll call the interne. Miss BRALEY-NYhat's the order on his chart? Miss THONIPSON1NOWlCf'S seeewhat's that patient's name? -F. Howsalz, 33. 67 Sirioih Germ Pro of HE ,fzztiffptif Bahhv and fho Prophvvfartir Pap lllfre playing in the gara'e21 when Ihr Bzuza-v gamhofea' zzpg The-v Zooleeff upon lhe frezztm'e with a foarhilzg 1121ffi,vgzzi,rea'.- If 'ZL'IZ.V7l'f rfi.vi1gfofz'ffl' llllfll if i6'lZ.V7l'f .f!61'i!izm'. Thr-v :aid if was a nzifrohf and a hofheff of ffifoafeg They ftezznzm' if in a vapor of a fho11.va11a'th-odd a'fg1'ee.-rg Thfjv-f3'oze if in a freezer thai 'DCIZJF fofo' af Bazzifhezf Hopf .fini -zavzylzvzz' if in pfwlzfzlzgfzfzfzfe with c'arhofaz'eff foap. I 71 mlplzzzrefm' !I'Vf?Il'0gFll Ihr-v xfefpea' ily wigghv eau,- Thqv frinzfizfa' i1f.vfrz'.fk,v wfzigrlcwxv 'liffffl a pair of hanf-hoifea' .fh The-v o'o1mm' their Vllbflfl' l'72l'ffFlI.f amz' fha-v took it hy fha hamf, .Jmf ofadfzz' it a ffzenzhfr of Ihr Fzzzzzzgzzfm' Bafzff. Tfzwwff zzof a NIif'7'0l'Ot'l'Il.f in fha ganiezz zufzere fhfjv pfahvq T116-v hathr in pare fozfoform a dozen fimff a a'a,vg Jan' vafh imhihef hif 7'1z1'io115f1'o111 a fl-Vglbfllfl' mpf Tha Bzmzzhv auf! the Bah-v aim' Ihr Prophvlaffif Pop. -:XRT1-1L'R C2L'l'I'IiRN 6'lZ1'.V IAN. . :hy -- 6 AYJJ so? XORE5' s New fi? Y 1-In YJ! I r 'K M, , . N V N, ff-' Vs . ' Q . ,N ,.-4 7,-1 25 la-I , 'ff ' In g ' D .'s?T'l f': G it . . LJ,.fA -' .' Hr, is ' - , - 1 2, J' V 'I A' .' 4--.f . . f 10 ,'s'f, , - -P-. z. .' ,'A.. .:l 5+ 1,-l 1 ?f's' - '5fj 2I. ,43. , ur ., 19- m P4 ' I I .'. if - '7' , ff? -'P g . F if '. J V ' 'H m .ff ' -rr, 1 l if ff Q '.'.. , ' .215 4 -' ,. ' r Yi V I fwlg' k ' ' L .L , 1 Y- '. ff. fl- . 1 . Dux: -tl '+- A ir. if ' 25 01 V iz- .. 14 . V : A kj , 1, Sophomore Class Histor RoB1Es! Can't you just see us in August, crowding the hall of the Nurses' Home with boxes, trunks, and suitcases, shrieking with excitement when we discovered our roommates, sitting in the super- visors' section of the dining room and looking so surprised when everyone laughedg trying so hard not to look dumb and scared all the time. Just probiesl Yes. But 'neath that sobriquet that upper classmen rolled orli their tongues with relish, when peculiar unlooked-for events occurred, there was a mighty power, we, the Class of 'xgol VVere we not the only class in live years to see the great settling basins of the Cincinnati Wlater Wlorks drained and cleaned? W'eren't we the only probies who got ice cream served to them at the French Bauer plant? fMaybe not, but it sounds good.J .-Xren't we the only ones who get to wear our watches above our elbows and have special made ones at that? VVe take our place among the classes of Christ Hospital Student Nurses, and although we haven't been here long we have a history. We have our brilliantines who score high grades in scholastics, gaining bulletin-board notice on the honor roll. We have our athletes who beat the Jewish Hospital team in a mighty basket-ball battle andealmost-beat our own juniors. We have some birds like the nightingales who sing most sweetly for the Glee Club. Several who get high evaluation as good nurses. And last, but not least, a group called the Scarletinar who battle valiantly against their serum shots, but Finally end up with terrific bulges on their arms, speckles all over, and a day in the House Yer, iizffeeff, we are fwfr to ,tm-v, ,filfll ff07l'f,f-07'-,Q'f'f wf'rf Sopfzomorff 12010- Bzzf ua!! be Seniors .tome fllll-V., -FRANcEs lXlCCL'SRIiY, '35, 71 L, I Q- 'F' .A wiv' :Z ii i. .1 A' 'G mf' T . ggi? ,gui S9 315.2 gigkifig- . 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Freshman Class History NCE upon a day in winter, A cold eighteenth day of winter, ln the month of january, Came some girls to a city, Came these girls from the countryf From Ohio, from Kentucky, From Maryland, from South Carolina, From the Southland, from the Northland Came these girls to Christ Hospital. They left behind them all their mothers, Sisters, brothers, aunts, and sweethearts, Never more to look upon them, Never see their smiling faces- Till the sun has run its orbit, Till the moon has waxed and waned. Seventeen girls there were who started On the long climb up the ladder, Llp the ladder of success. Strong these girls werefstrong of body Strong of mind and soul and spirit, Stronger some than the others, Some so weak they could not stay. Four there were who strayed away, Strayed back to their homes again, Leaving thirteen girls still climbing, Climbing the ladder of success. From Sabina came Dot Curtis, Daughter of the Nighttime, was she: Loved to watch the bright lights twinkle As she stayed up nights to study, Stayed up till the clock struck midnight, XYhile her comrades were in dreamland. And from Payne, Ohio, came Snyder, Pauline is her given name. Dark of eyes and dark of tresses, lfilled with knowledge and with wisdom. From Cincinnati came Ruth Kirgan, Daughter of a great big chieftain, Chieftain of the brave detectives XYho goes out to catch the had ones Running loose around the city, Haughty is she, like a princess, Towers over all her classmates, Bows them down to submission. And among our little band We have a real true lndian girl, Minnie-te-he is her name, Known to us as Virginia, She is princess of all laughter, Laughs she morning, noon, and night, Laughs she even in her dreams. And living in the tepee with her ls her friend and classmate Beedle, Beedle with her cheery greetings, Spreading sunshine all about her. Pride of Springfield is Miss Kay, She it is who has the learning- Learning gleaned from out of books, Learning gleaned from years of study. Tall of stature, blonde of tresses ls Nliss Dunlap from Columbus, Keep on smiling is her motto, Keep on climbing is her aim. Lucy Pollack comes from Cleveland, Schooled is she in all the artsfe Arts of passing all the finals, Art of playing basketgball, Art of playing the piano, Art of going home for weekwends. And most modest of us all ls our dark-haired Miss McKay, She it is who keeps us prettyff Keeps our curly locks all curly, Keeps the deep waves in our tresses. And full of wisdom and advice About the things that we should do ls Mrs. Daughtery from Greenfield, She's the one who likes to studyf Study in the early morning, Study until late at midnight. And last, but not least, is Dorothy Browns, As a friend she is a true one, As a classmate she is loyal, As a pal she is unequaled. Wlho l am, it does not matter, YYhat l am, you need not question. So l have told you all the history Of the girls who came in training, ln Nurses' Training at Christ Hospital. lYhat their future is l know not, lYhat their aims are l know not, Hut l know they all are striving, Striving to climb the ladderf The ladder called Success. flmci A NIox'i'oour:iu', 125. DOROTHY WIILIAXIS XYUHIXXXARIB Dea'z'ca tio 71 5 rf icfzru I rIf7f71'0t!t'fI ffm' ff1g'fi11f'.f.f, :fu fzfffwfzrh' ffn' .Vz':'lIIJ', mi' in K'f'11frXf m111p!wfw,' .vw -inf! fu ffiffil, Hn' flilll, 112111 -zcfml .vlzw -:Jiffy fm Jn nr .ffzxg 4 1 'UIIIA' IL'I.'fr'A'f, Q'H'f11flII.'fc'J'f, 1111,-'l'7'l'f'fc'.7f, ffclff. x11 l.I'UN, l'z1rauiisu IMS I V f if r T 9 5 F I A f 1 i I 1 I 1 X 1 I 5 L I 9 E i 5 Y x I j i 1 E K I i w I E 5 i P I l CLASS OF '35-SECTION TWO 91 I k 42 ,W H 'S i E y ? ,.fi.:.. Q J W1 P -A n 1, I4 V ,, 'N - WJ 4 3 2 , . Q Q 'EWU 1 Q 'fw- 4,1 A: J fn ul M :Yip ' 5.5 2 -41' ' A 1.9. 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X, if .. 1. 119 lg. a , .1 ,vu Glee Club oL'R YEARs Arno a small group of girls met, under the leadership of Mr. Meyers, as the first Glee Club of Christ Hospital. lt grew steadily and a plan of organization was necessary. lfach year a chairman is elected who takes charge of all the activities. ln 1930 Mr. Meyers was no longer able to be with us. Since that time Mr. Durr has ably taken over the leadership. Cnr Glee Club has continued to grow these four years until it has an enrollment of about thirty girls interested in music, who meet in the gym on every Monday night. Each year we endeavor to participate in the activities of the county and community churches who are interested in Christ l-lospital. This includes booth festivals, playlets, chapel services, the annual meeting of the Elizabeth Gamble Deaconess Association, and commencement exercises. Christ Hospital feels fortunate in having a musical director who is willing to give so much time to us. mH I-ILEN PHILLI Ps, '34, 79 The uest of the Gypsy BY H. LOREN CLExiEN'rs :ana CAST OF CHARACTERS GYPSX' ,.....,.. ..,.... ..,,...,. I I anzanetta Trautman Cocxrav Boii A ........ Frances Brown IsABE.LLE .,.. ,AA .Ruth Garringer BARBARA, A A ,,,.,. Mary Anderson RHODA ,... A A Frances Leighninger TDOROTHY , , ...r, Dora Nichols MYRAAA A A . , ,Evelyn Schroder IDA. . . A Mlilsie Spence -IEANA A A A .Madaline Root l,iL1.iAx , A , . . Martha Pfaadt CiV1I7.f'V fllrn- Dzzufizzg 671077157 Margaret Ross Fdith Holder Frances l.ampe A-Xdeline Schubert Margaret Scott Edna Young Roxy Jones Alma Mcliay Ruth Lanter l.ouise Mussey Cfzorm Filizaheth Franke Marie Uhmer Virginia lsaacs Marjorie XYones Aurora Yankova HE NIGHT or NI,-XRCH Io, IQ33, found an attentive audience anxiously waiting for the curtains to he drawn on the first scenes of the attractive operetta, The Quest of the Gypsy, being presented in the gym- nasium of the Nurses' Home. The moment arriveseemusic faint at first and lmecoming louder reveals with it a woodland scene with a gypsy fire and a carefree gypsy prince and his hand. As the title of the OPCFEIIZI suggests, this gypsy hand has a quest, which further revealed, is that of securing a cook! The part of the gypsy prince was ably and realistically enacted hy Manzanetta Trautman, who assumed the difficult task of portraying the masculine role. The scene changes- due to the unexpected appearance of another hand, this one being of the fairer i?l sex. These young ladies, members of a cooking school and desirous of spending a week in the open as gypsies, much to their delight come upon the camp. This group of girls was most attractive in their costumes of many colors, each one speaking or acting her particular part with individuality and enthusiasm. S0 The thought of a chaperon on this expedition was not overlooked, as the girls were well-reminded of the importance of the same by the descriptive song, Sailing, as sung by Evelyn Schroder and the chorus. Several clever dancing features added much to the gayety of the production. No entertainment would be quite complete Without its bit of humor, which in this instance was most cleverly portrayed by Frances Brown as the typical Country Boy with his riddles and shyness. The would-be gypsies seemed much attracted and the fortune teller of the band did her share by attracting him with her prediction of a happy future and fame, as told in the song, The lfortune Teller, expres- sively sung by hlary Anderson. As an expression of gratitude for the good fortune our Country Boy extends an invitation to the girls to the farm, with a promise of a good stock of victuals. Ruth Garringer, in the part of Isabelle, who has been left along in the camp, begins exploring. Her reward is that of sufficient ingredients for a rare bit. All goes well, the gypsy prince returns and, much to his delight, rinds his cook. Our Country Boy once more is seen and announces his claim for the fortune teller, and the remainder of the XVould-be Gypsy Band are well claimed by the followers of the Gypsy Prince. YFRANCES l,i-:ioHNiNoER, '33, S1 Student ouncil lil N Q X X -ffl A J 9 rv Rmu, 41111111 rzglstpl Donnixll, Lnnlcr, Hopkins, Hershey. .Xiidi-rsuii, BnrLleLL Srminl R-11.-5 Bmiglxnum Tcagardf-n. Ellis, XY.irm3r. Rom.. Pcncc-. Svlzf-r. Third Rmc: Dumm, McKay, 1IcQuistun. Heinz, McKinney iwcrs, Hail-schild. Lui! Row: Bliss 110110, Miss Hartley, Miss Plmir, Bliss I.c.ider, Miss Burbnur, Misx Christenson, Miss ivlds. .' 5 . ' n Ode to my H, DUTY! ffm! 11111115 111011 Kon' 11710 zzrf ll fight fo guizie, 11 ron' T0 ffzecle N16 erriizg, and l'ElD7'0C't'f Tlzon who arf f,'I.l'f071V mm' In-za I1'he11 12111 pfvv fF7'7'0I'.V 0c'f'1'1zic'rg From 2711171 fe111p1'1zZ1011.f dw! .v1'ff1w, jun' 1'1z!1n'.vf ffm' iawzz'-i' .ff1'1f1f Qffrzzif lllllllllllff-V., MWAI. XYORDSXVORTH. S2 I Annual Staff P' Q 5 , In X K N 'Q .. , .... , . I W . b:, A A A N S! A S eww X, . Y , , V' Q Q -..: h R V A,:, I J . A VM, A' an qrh k'J1 r ' ,' A . - . I Fir.vlRun'.llf1T'lIn rigl1ll.'SlIarD. XlCXV0llllCI', McKay, Smith, Schubert. Ruut, Beatty. Sammzil Roms: LZITHDU Heinz, Siular. Gray. Lcighuinger ,Set.zer, Forslwy. Third Rim-: Allen. Free, Tl'?llll1'H21I1.XYClSll. MfKinn-xv, Spuncv Mussey. Lin! Raza: Eversmau, Miss Leadcr. Culp. Schroder, Phillips, Howser, Seifert. Editor'-211-Cfzibf ,..,.,. .ivyistafzt Sfzzior Editor ,J,r5i.ffzz11z' fzmior Effifor BIl.ff77E,f,f .Uzzmzger ,,.l Plzbfiritv Serrefzzrv, . .fri .,4,., Gfee Cfzzb, . . .fflzfeticm . . Humor. . Szzzzpxlzoff. . .Jzz'Ue1'ti5eW1e11!.f. . , .S'ub.m'ipfio1z,v. . fvpiizg. . . I l l l 'I I I N I I l i I i I W l I i I I l l l l l D. SMITH S SA. IxfIQIi.1y R. IQIEXVOHNER A. SCHUBERI' M. HEINZ L. MUSSEY M. TRAUTMAN M. FREE F. LEIGHNINGER H. PHILLIPS D. XVARNER M. FORSHEY I. XYELSH M. GRAX' M. SETZER E. SCHRODER I. SOLAR M. ROOT M. BEATTY P. NICKINNEY F. IJAINIPE F. HOUSER L. .ALLEN- D. CULP D. SIEFERT E. SPENCE Hdlllfgf, 5 Grezzz' D 601116 1XYith all apology to Shzlkespealrm 0 IiA'r. 01' 1101 10 5111, 111111 15 1111' qItHJ'l10Hj 11'h1'111111' '115 11015111 111 Mu' b011v 10 511ff1' T116 p1111LQ5 111111j1r11'1c5 01 01111'11xg1'0115 hl!?Ift'I', 01' 10 lah' 111'1115 1151111151 11 !111c' 01' 5111111'1115, 111111 by 0f'fV0517IlL' 19r1111h1'111. T0 1111111-10 1'111W .Y0 111011: 1111111Qv 1111 1'111 ' 10 511-v :ze H1111 T111, 511zrL'1'111'61' 111111 fllt' 1110115111111 11111111111 111111515 T,01'f1f.5h 15 11511 10, 't15 11 10115111111111111011 lJ1':'01111v 10 bf ic'1511f11'. T0 111116 -10 6111, T0 1'111.' 1'1'1'1'111111ff 10 111112' 1he1'1 5 1111' VI! lslll' 111 111111 1111111171511 111 11111 1111111115011 hom' 1111111 251' 1111:'f' ,flllffgfti 0111' 111'1Aghb11r 1111 L15 f1'1'1, 11-0111 tlfhflf 11111Vv 101116. 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TXIIIX m1151'1e11re 110115 nmke l'0ii'l1!'!1.f 01.115 11115 .1'11.1' 111115 11111 111111:'1',61'e 0fl'c'J0fl1I10II I5 511'k111'11 0'er 1:1111 1'n'0f1r1'11011, .11111 -.111 1111' Qfj7Z1t'c'H 5r551011.v 0f4g1'1'111 XEHKZIA 111111 11111: 1111011 111111 11115 1'1jg1z1'11 f.lIt i1' 1111511110115 111171 111:12-v, .11111 1055 1111' 111111111 01'115111111-1151-V011 110:c.' Thr 1111111 b1'11-5111, 111 111-V 161111115 131' 1111 my 1111p1'1111' 1'1'111f111b1'1'1'11. -D. Su1'rH, '33, X I 1 S-L ,X '1. 9vf- .A me 5 4 TE 1 Ny - 7 P 4' Y! if is W . 6'5 ii 5 F. K 112 'Nxt Exist' i s f ,f - ix, ..1. . .3fg'b.. nd El 1--M, S K 5 A V fx: ' T7 .. . Q.. QQ W' Foreword .Hfzy flzix book of my f7'f67lfZ7,f be KZ rf- mizzrier, no! Oilb' Qf p!m.fnre.v we have .fl'ZtZ7'KfZ7, 1911! of an iffefzf 115 zceff. I icixh for the sflmof mm' l'f.fg7'IZf1IltIZf- ing fffzff aiwiv .vzzffe.v.v. DOROTHY VV1r,1,1Ax1s VVOODWARD X remix CQ, ,Nea-fliiiw A 3.5 ' it 1 . - ' - fe A- ww NYY li '13 fm 5'Q5,. K ' as Q-L X 5,-f' 1 F fx? , 92x94 X f if if r 4 A Q'g 3 .. .- 45 im? l ll ll l um E' and M X 44 41' ' '- 'ff . ,T , ,,y 1 .52 4 FAQ 1 Q' 2-nf 471 15: f'-',,,'S,5f if w lp? . . t,,:f. F, ,A img, I M . , 1 if Q fb, S r, . 'A '4.7 ,, 39,4-. V . I 1. o, ' Y gg L' f , 3 A di' ,.,..-,.-.-V-- Qpif .V 2 A- .A Q 7 ff' 5- ' ,WMJ A . 'FW X 1 .- l ' 'J 2l3gb Ml7?Y!?'fsxlT:' y ri ' ' - - - 'itltk , Viv, 4, .' - , 3 , 1 . gnu .fav K f . '35 fwfzx-P4 291-vi' :Miz 1- - ' 'A ' YF 5 I - 1.2 X LN, Q . V n w - 'W AN A -A P - ,JW - 'WX-gz'1x V553 A K , m....,3,-A N V , , 3 N W ., z Q5 1 X51 f- ,f . :li m L A 4 W :Vw Q, xxx ,, .fw w f x fi ii, ' W l ffwwaw X.f A' 5 ., K w,'f W 9 N Y, A M N.,Wv'7 5 ,. W M A A LZ' - - Q- 'Q X , 4 . , 5+ :X ,swag v - ' .. x 431' P . i A -.,, aff' ' - wk' LST' ' -2- 1 ky -5- f,5qfiqgfjl5,M S, 355, , A Qi' Q' Y . if x - . N E - :iff t S EK , M. ,XX D G E' ' :MA-6? K' ., gr - Y Ne, A - .fume 'X-.X flex 1 v xxx? W ,V 3 f 'hut it iN ,El V :V 'Q' TH my -.. , , E pjgge Tvwuui lc, Qlfzsw ,,.' A in :7 'gI 2 K Q3,fa':2fX5 f fx m x b f i Q vf x 'XA 5 -N. kiwi! 'YL V ,-.s I .,.. -:SQ :'T'f . E x 'L N52 X-va --ff ' wg ., ew fx..,f V' V M,,fMi3A,g 1 .' . ' - WA . 5 if . ,iff Ig uf , wc'-1' ,- A -.14 3-ff? JI- 1 . '. '1 '55 V ' 2, f :JL . 1 , .h Y . ,, ' .5 , - it - ,-,w s- ' - ' -Q mx 'Wx gf 9 , f E . .-.-u ls Jw: ,,.'.:. , km X, 4 5. A 4 W we s . fx ., wg .,,,3S. . ,lt awe 'Yr ., 5 ' 'H or 1 Xa 1. ,. jf? . F Xt Bi 1. : r an-'lr fix? Y ' ff , A af 2 2 V 3, ei:-1 ma' J , f -if f 8 Y if ' 9 S 4 sf V ..,. at ij X ,Q is A 5 if . . Q xl A 1 f , - A ig QI , , , 'H-M A s 1 49, , . 7' Ei ' ,fi E ff . M553 -sa J- I , new ' 'Q - , -f . . 'lil' 1 137W f ,Z ........':o .. H, ' 'KST' m E,f a , L ,,MW,qsf.ii ' f,,,r-mx ,, ' v m:Qaf V g i! za , ,x WJ? , -'w i ' egg' 1. , ' M ' ri? 1,,4g.f 1 5 2-gil 1 1 Niiwffw A , ,. ,,.,. I I. , Q , x 1 1 K xx - X A kk 1 '.,,,..f ,. 'Q is T :-if f j, ' , W' . ' '5 . 'X 3 S 1 , xi X 1. x r ' :L . 2 g 3 xy X , ' V -' .. if 1 ., iiflf ? , A . 1 V K .-4 ' V I ,FN if 1-Pe. , 'lf I wi . , Q -, L Q ,f Sf ' 4 3 ' 'E' 5 ' :'LQ'2- k, A H W' L:-L L.- , ' S 5 , y '1w 5 ' . Q ' , ,. N az' - s g 2 ' '15 , Wit M , ., , , . ' -',- , N i .11 4 ' K ul Ill 3. ,, 6 4, ,S Q R 15,'k'- , + V-if i T i'7 - N ' QS' Q J Mg. W' A 'Q 5 ,sv ,Ax -gf , ,xg : .. . -1 iSv Uigfil rl iui .T X 0, : . +K,' . ' Q Syn, di. .A if , ii: g M j Ig , ..K ' ' 'n 5 lv'?1,g, 1 , ,.,'p..ITr1- , A' w' ' f'j:1Q5'1:'X-- t Hay uly -I uly .luly Sept. Sepr Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Klan. Alan. .I an. an. Feb. lf eb. Feb. Nlar. Mar. Mar. Nlar. April April April April Hay May May Nlay Nlay is I 13 I5 Calendar I Q3 2-33 -Vacations began. -New internes-and how? -Picnic at Zoo-was anyone left behind? -XYhite shoes iirst worn as part of the student uniform. '-Betty Shitflet left our midst to enter seas of matrimony. I-l 16 -New class enters training. -Big-and-little-sister party for the probies, sponsored by seniors. :Q-Class schedules are out? F F R-A fruitless search for a promised donation of apples. 28-Hallowe'en party in recreation room. 9 1 -First Booth Festival at Point Pleasant. Do we like pie? 'Q-Booth Festivals at Mechanicsburg, Piqua, and Springfield. ,- J I 17 'VT -J -s Fruit and more fruit. -Thanksgiving dance sponsored by seniors. -We began aH'iliating with General Hospital for practical course in contagious disease nursing. -Seniors had exams in ear, nose, and throat, and orthopedics? F F -Classes over until after holidays. Christmas party in drawing room-Mr. and blrs. Lewis are very good as Alt. and Mrs. Santa Claus. -Classes again. 6- Dues must be paid. . . IO-Booth Festival at NYilmington. Steak! and how? ll 'nw J IO Ill -Seniors choose white uniforms. No fights or hair-pulling. Surprising? -Annual meeting of Board of Trustees. -Yalentine dance sponsored by juniors. 'I-Basket-ball games at Jewish Hospital. We were proud of our 1 juniors and sophs. -6-Room 302 served as a temporary operating room while Dr. Palmer did a major operation. IOYCEYQSY Operetta by Glee Club. I1-Booth Festival held in our recreation room. -s 7 4-House party-jig-saws big feature. ' '-Psychiatry class began at Longview for seniors. 9-Palm Sunday. Sermon by the Rev. Carroll H. Lewis. Soloist, Q- Miss Fthel McFarland. Io linclusivel-Holy Week Services each morning in chapel. 16-Faster Sunday. Sermon, the Rev. Carroll H. lewis. 16-Faculty-Senior Party at Mariemont Inn. Q-Junior-Senior Banquet. Il -Class Day, Caping Service. I.1,7Hl1CC21l?lLII'621IC Service lafternoonl, Florence Nightingale Service If 'fn leveningh, Walnut Hills Presbyterian Church, Rev. Wan. H. Hudnut, jr. Address. -Alumni-Home-coming Tea, 3 to fi P. Mg Nurses' Home Dinner. 7 P. N14 Dancing and cards, 9 to I: P. Nl. -Senior-junior Formal. 90 E031 01' G111? ONIE11.011Cj p1'11.vL1'011 11 10-v, 111111501115 FVOI' 11 310111111-111111'1'11 1111112 g1'1'1!0 001115. S011111 l'!lZj111 10 1111111c 11111112 15 1110111 Qfj0'N' 1f'1'11pp1'11 11p 111 11111 51111112 01 II 111115 b0.x'. 1111112 01111215 11111111111 fflflf 1111' .f111c,x' 1'111'1.v 1111111 p111111p, 111111: lAI1C,C,Aw.f 01' 1111' 1111111 g11'1.f Bring 11101.63 01 111.11 10 1111' 0111 11011111 ,111111'1f, T111111 11 ,f1111111b0Vv'.r c111fJC71' 1111111 f1'1'1'1f11f111111'11 N0-ze 15111111 1.1 Afgfffjl., 1 1'01111111'1 .fflrv 11.165 L0111 511011111 11.v1c 1116, 10 11100511 10-1111v 11' 1112 1f11011111'p111 111 IZ fQl1!.!w,1l-01. 11111 .11111 ,f11Vx'.' 'kX0iQ' -1:11111 .Y1I1Z11-YUIII' 01'11'1f1' br, 11 601' 01'g11'1? 1 1111Q'1' 110111 171 1101113 1111111 01' 11111 111-0 11111 -V011 zc11111'11g,101'? f'11.f11Yx' 117.111 01111 011111-v b1'01111'11r1 g1'111,f, 19'1'1111' 11111111' 01111, 11 1'1111'1 111 11811151 lfrom NIV. Guc5t's lmnk, The 1'11ff11.'4g T1'1'1111xg. C11 py11Tht Ir1Zj,lU'ThC Reilly' K Ire Cn. Fwd luwp1-11.11 pc1'1uiwi11n l':'1' 111111111 11 511111, 10 5011111 j1r0p1r'gr .v11111111', ffflcjf' 1'1'11'11 1:1111 g1'1qf ic'111'11 IZ .v11111111104v l'll111ll, F01' 11111-v ic'111111'1111g11'1. q11111x01111' 101111 I 111110 11710 'ZC'lZ11ffIf 11 b0VV,,jvIIJ'f 10011 011 1-0 11 '111'11 tl xQ1l'1 115115 511111. B111 11 ,v1'1f111,f 10 111f, T0111 11101111'1'.v 111111f111111'11f f11011111'1111ppVv 61' T0 1111111c, -zc'111'11 11111 .'r101'1f 111141 101111' 111111g01111,' T11111 11111 1,0111 15011111 l'l'1'l.ff 1111'111 151111 11111101' 0111 B0-v 01' kQf11'1? T111'1'1f 11111 fff' 110 1'11011'11,' 'l'111f1'11'.v 5011111111111g XULTUAX' 111 IJjff!1f',1- :'011'1'. .11111 1111 fhllf I 1151s 0111111 1.011110 110 If 10 .f111' fllllf 11111 1110111111' 1'01111'.f .f111'1'1v 11I1'OI1.Q'11.' 111111'g11111'1111112 baby 111111 XIZZCK 11 1:1-'11, 111111 11 pe1s'f1'1'1,f01'111 11111111 1111111111-v -x'1'11q 1111111 11 II11111' 01' 11-v11r 11111, 5110115 01' 1111113- T111111 60-v O1'iQ1l'1' 7111111 11.1 D1111 -:Q'011'1 1'111'1'. I-QZIDU.-XR 1-X. GL13 Q1 SchoolSong THE BLUE AND WHITE Far above the busy city, On her hilltop high Stands the shrine of our devotiong Sing her praise for aye. C1-ioRL's Christ Hospital school we love, Sing We With all our might, We, thy daughters, ever loyal To the blue and white. Through the busy years of training Here we found the wayg Faith in service we've discovered, Skill to serve our day. When at last our paths shall seve Student days be pastg Friendship true and loyal ever Through our lives shall last. I' C.H blarch ONXY.-XRD, C. H. Onward, C. H., Onward, C. H., School so good and grand, 'Fell the story of her glory Forever o'er the land. Onward, C. H., Onward, C. H., Fight on for her name, Fight, students, light To bring your school to fame. Ol E 459 , Qin U M 1 1 F IJ A -, N 1 sh '31 ' ' la n X a .: an - 3 N :ip 1 f .. f, F4 'flu e - -' ,I 3 rf'- Q Z '.',:-' 'wh - -f I I -ZW fl AY ,.l fp ll, .L k l ii f v 'V A ' W- A . xg.. va .4 , .wr ' ,, WJ 'J' ,ff i ,L 5: . L.. 1 J: ' f U , ., iv' .,,Y cv-, , Ql,.r 1 I Fi I l, V-'VZ , V is?-ff' ' IN-Q ' 1 .gi Y.. 733' 1 3 ,Q 1, A A, 5, f-ns -.v-'X 1- - ' af I . ,fig Llx P. z I -. 1.5: 1'