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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

L3 FRANCES MILDRED PAT'1'0N Dedication To you, Nliss Patton, wc' cleclicutc our Annual. Yom willing and faithful Qllldlllllf' of our class as spomm is appreciated more than words can cxprcss. You linu- set our aim high, and wc liopc' to fulfill your iclmuilw. THE EDITORS. - 7 - My Creed I have to live with myself and Soi I want to be fit for myself to know. I want to be able as the years go by Always to look myself straight in the eye. I don't want to stand with the Setting sun And hate myself for the things I've done. I want to go out with my head erect. I want to deserve all me-n's respect. But here in the struggle for fame and pelf I want to be able to like myself. I don't want to look at myself and know That I'm hluster and bluff and empty show I never can hide myself from me. I see what others may never see. I know what others may never know-- I never can fool myself-and so Whatever happens, I want to be Self-respecting and Conscience-free. ,3- WM, ,,,, ,M .,.. fi 'g9? g APEL ITAL CH SP E CHRIST HO TH DR. FRED G. CARTER Superintendent of The Christ Hospital - I0 - 3 1833 02273 1332 F MISS BERTHX BEECIHER .Xsnistzmt Sl1pr'x'intc'ndr'r1l 7 IIW, DR. WILLIAM P. JENNINQS K , if fy 4' f House Doctors DR. DALE E. FOX .iff H12- o . E , 11523159 W -fb 111192 Internes First Row fleft to right, : Dr. L. Chandler Roettig, Dr. John W. Hauser, Dr. Ralph P. Pan2e1 Dr. W, P. Jennings CHouse Physicianj. Second Row: Dr. George B. Haydon, Dr. Harold VV. Eckel, Dr. Calvin S. Warner. Third Row: Dr. Robert S. Bode, NIL Graham Stephen fAdministration Interns , Dr. .IBIIICS A. Grindell, Dr. Dale E. Fox CHouse Phvsiciank Not Present: Dr. Robert E. Cooke. lf X ,fa fa., -M 62 PV ado Lp ,L -13... Medical Staff of The Christ Hospital ron YEAR 1938 OFFICERS DAVID A. IUCKER, JR., lwl.D ,..,.i... ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, P rvsiclvnt CHARLES KIELY, lVI.D ,...,...,, ,,,,,,,, X Iicc'-Prvsidn,-nt JOHN H. SKAVLIEM, lVI.D ....................., ...,,, . ..Sl'i'l'l'I21l'X' SENIOR STAl l Elimhm-th llgmipbcll, NLD. Inw Lupslvx, M.D., F.:X.CI.S. In-rox' Cfoltvr, A.l5., lN'l.D. Edwin W. MitCh0ll, A,H., M.D. H. Kc-nnon Dunhunr, BID., F..'X.C1.P. John C. Olivr.-r, A.M., M.D., F..-XLLS. Frank E. Fung M.D., F..-'X.C.S. Dudlc.-x W. Palmer, HS., M.D., F..-XLIS. G4-orgv H. Holt, M.D. .-Xllvn C. Poolv, .-XB., M.D. Clnrrlvs .-X. Lunqdgilv, M.D., l .A.C.S. Erwin Stirwhlt-x', Sr., M.D. ATTENDING STAFF SURGERY lI.ule-ton G. fiIl5lK'l, M.D., F.A.LZ.S. L. Howard Snlirivvr, fNI.D. Sxinnir-s F. Olin-r, .-MB., M.D. Recd A. Shank, M.D. Paul VV. Sutton, .'X.l'l., KID. Ben CI. Willis, lN'I.D. Lloxd B. Johnston, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. NEURO-SURGERY John A. Caldwell, B.S., lVI.D., F..'X.C.S. GENITO-URINARY Gurdon F. Mrliim, .-XB., M.D., F.A.C.S. Parke G. Smith, .-MB., M.D., F..X.LI.S. Iirnvst O. Swartz, M.D., F..fX.C.S. GYNECOLOGY FIRHIIQ M. llnppovk, .,X.B., M.D. John D. lvlillcr, M.D., F.A.lI.S. V. Bradley Roberts, BS., M.D. ORTHOPFDICS Rohvut B. Cohn-ld, M.D., I ..-N.C.S. Elmer A. Klvin, M.D. OTO-LARYNGOLOGY fxftllltl' fi. lit'u'l', ILS., lNI.D., F..'X.fi.S. Chi11'lt'S C. JOIICS, lN'I.D., lf..-X.li.S. Victor Fisrlilmfli, IIS., lXI.D. NI:-rriCk F Mcllurthy, .-XB., M.D., F..Xk Hvnrx .'X. Gooclxvur, .-XB., M.D., F.A.LI.S. X'Villi:im Mithovfvr, M.D., F..-X.CI,S. Hgrrrx H. Iliiggurt, .X.B., M.D. Horam- F. TBl1gl'IllZiIl, .'X.B., M.D. Rolwrt E. Howard, M.D. Harris H. Vail, BA., M.D. OPHTHALINIOLOGY Cirorgv H. H1-idvlm.rn, 15.511, BLD. William S. Kelli-1, M.D., D.CI.L. Dr-rrifk T. Vail, A.B., F..-X.Cf.S. OBSTETRICIS William P. Hillf-spit-, HS., M.D. VVard H. V1-ntrrss, M.D. Jrnnvb M. Pivrcv, M.D., l ..-X.CT.S. Hcnrx' I.. Wloodward, M.D. INIEDICINE cill'llll'lli ll. Fihv, M.D.. FA.Lf.P. John H. Slaavlvm, lVI.D., F.:X.CI.P. W. Urvillm- Rgnnc-v, M.D. David A. Tuckcr, Jr., .fX.M., lVI.D., l ..X.L P llulw-rt H. Shook, M.D., F.A.CI.P. Jacob L. Tucfhtcr, AB., M.D., F..X.tI.P ROENTGENOLOGY William INI Doughty, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.Cf R. NEUROLOGY .Nclolplrm W. l m-:lim-xx-1, M.D. Charlvs E. Kielx, M.D. DENTISTRY Paul Cusxiclx, D.D,S. Van B. Dalton, D.D.S. ,144 Harold F. Downing, M.D. DERMATOLOGY Harry L. Claassen, B.S., M.D. PEDIATRICS Benjamin Hoyt' ANESTHETICS William C. Clark, M.D. JUNIOR STAFF r, B.S,, M.D., F.A.A.P., L.A.B.P SURGERY Ralph W. Good, M.D., F.A.C.S. Fred B. Pickers-l, M.D. E. A. Kindel, B.S., M.D. Dewey H. Reps, B.S., M.D. NEURO-SURGERY E. V. Ferguson, B.S., M.D. MEDICINE Ogden H. Baumes, B.S., M.D. Gaston B. Hannah, A,B., M.D. Frank W. Case, M.D. Keni E. Martin, A.B., M.D. Hobart R. Fullerton, M.D. Murray L. Rich, M.D. Joseph N. Ganim, B.S., M.D. Charles K. Riddle, M.D. Irving H. Schroth, M.D. OPHTI-IALMOLOGY Albert L. Brown, M.D. OBSTETRICS Rirhard Bryant, l'vI.D. Stanley T. Garber, B.S., M.D. Carroll J. Fairo, M.D. NEUROLOGY Howard D. Fabing, BA.. M.D. Maurice- Levine-, BA., M.A., M.D. Philip Piker, M.A., M.D. DENTISTRY Edward L. Ball, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. C. Jefferson Hudson, D.D.S. Carl H. Stricker, D.D.S. GYNECOLOGY Davis Lilliard, B.S,, M.D. ORTHOPEDICS John W. McCammon, M.D., F.A,C.S. ANESTHETICS Joss-ph Lindner, A.B,, M.D. Raymond L. Hilsingf-r, BS., M.D. ROENTGENOLOGY Ellis R. Bader, M.D. DERNIATOLOGY Daniel J. Kindel, M.D. GENITO-URINARY I-If-nry B. Freibrrg, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Thomas W. Rush, M.D. CONSULTING STAFF PHYSICIAN Oliver P. Holt, M.D. PSYCHIATRY Emcrson A. North, M.D. PEDIATRICS Albert J. Bell, AB., M.D. Edward A, Wagnvr, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE Raymond E. Gaston, M.D. ,.I5. aff St cal i Med l pita Hos v-I fl! ':. QQ LJ CU ,.f: E-1 Z i 5 Z D5 -:J S C L. :., :IZ H J. 4 3 a 'U TQ .J Z E C S Q Q m E? u: E Q +2 ef- ... Lx E-1 LC Z L11 i Q 'Z :. EL O - flrfl N R0 First 5 5 .J E , .CD 'U 32 Q: .2 rr 1 5 .2 Lu vf 11. 2 5 3 O Di 'U L.. IE H .C 4.1 5 Z +4 In J 5 .. 5 f 7 fs S 1 'S I ill .. ... ..- w-4 A Q- E TE :E f .C 1 Ll Q -4 4 ,- -. o C E Q1 -:Q A f 1, cs M E A QE 1 .-4 .- ja sf n E 'IZ 5 c 'U .E v-I as E Q1 v. :L G1 L1 LJ E 'lx Q 'U O o L7 .., C ru f CQ 5 on 5 , E 5 LL. '71 'U :u Si ,L C4 L S 'U 1 SD f 1 1 I 5 I 1 1 fi 5 A 4 fi ww- ... . - jf Your School and My School With Apologies to Wilbur G. Nesbit Author of !'Your Flag and My Flag Your School and my School! And how it stands today: ln your mind and my mind To guide us on our way. Through glad times and sad times How like a beacon light, To show the path of duty, The way of truth and right! hlay your mind and my mind Be Hlled with memories dear, Of school days, the real days, The days of yesteryear. Your School and my School! And oh, how much it means! Your life and my life Were fashioned here, it seems. Your heart and my heart Beat truer at the sight Of our beloved colors The Royal Blue and White. And so The Christ Hospital School, The School for you and me: Your School and my School, Throughout eternity. Your School and my School! And may we ne'er forget That you owe and I owe, In gratitude, Z1 debt To your School and my School: And because of this, I know That your love and my love VVill never cease to grow. For your School and my School, And together we will try To Be true, and Stay true. To dear old CHSN. -Inis Prate ,. 17,7 I 'vHl ' MISS LII,.XR.,X R. JOHNSON Ilmm- Din-41111 - Nurs:-S' Home - !8 8 P , , 41' f MISS LETTIE CHRISTENSON Sllpwintcndcnt of Nurses and Plillfipill, Thu- Svhnol of Nlllhillg W 19 ,W - 4 ,Z 141 wg- .--',g4,Wf4:f 'fx A T Am. 2 7 1 ,, 2 , 5 i. J -4 MISS ALLEEN MANTHEY Assistant Supcrintm-ndffnt of Nurses and Xssistant P1'inc'ipal, Thr- School uf Nursing MISS EMMELINE MATHEWS .Xwis :mt Principal, Thr' School of Nursing and SllIJi'l'YiS0l' of Instruction 120- ff, ',,g,, ' I -N- er? Y :Rf fffs . :, mf- Q .I . 'f qszff . X. ' ' - . . . X: N l .., MISS ELIZABETH DUMM Instructor of Nursing MISS BERNICE GARDNER Instructor of Obstetrics ' n ,J -N.- I , F: 71 - ig ii' -jj?- T ' I 3 1 I MISS FLORENCE HESLAR Instructor of Operating Room Tvchnique MISS BEULAH DALTON Instructor of Science 'tl MISS SOPHIA ERNST Instructor of Massage MISS KATHRYN WEITZEL Instructor of Dirtvtics Night Duty The slip is up ---we hear the student sayf That's night duty for me a week from today. Report for duty at ll 200 o'clock -- lYhich means that late leaves will have to stop. tW'l1en this week does roll around. here is an incomplete picture of what usually happcnsfj Buz ff'-Z-Z-z-Z-z-z-2-l HXVTILIYQS that- my alarm clock? Oli. no- my buzzer. Hello, a call for mc? lYhy. hello. Bill. I sound sleepy? Well. I just got up. To a movie? Sure - but I have to be in hy l0:tl0 o'clock. ShhhhhhhhHsuch laiiguage, Bill! Sure. l'rn on night duty again. XVell. O. K. See you in half-an-hour. Then later in the evening tl0:50. to be exactl: The student, all out of breath, signs in the late leave book and wonders how many demerits that will be to her credit. Hopes it isn't enough for a campus . She dashes for the elevator-rushes to her roomsdresscs hurriedly, and reports for duty just as the clock strikes ll 100. Any new patients? Two? And a possible emergency ? The student closes her eyes in an assumed faint and holds her head with both hands to steady her emotions. Lights flash! And the complaints she hears: l. Pain in my back. 2. Can't sleep. Il. Nauseated. 4.. . Bed pan. 5. Drink of water. And so far into the night the student dashes from room to room giving back rubs. flutllng pillows. filling ice bags, assisting with nourishmcnts, passing medicines, giving hypos , and perhaps assisting a mentally disturbed patient to sleep by just a friendly chat or a kind word of expression. Then there are those always dreaded moments when death lurks near. There are relatives to comfort. doctors to assistfall this to be accomplished without neglecting the patients in a less serious condition. and without confusion on the part of the nurse. Monotonous - you say? Never! There comes a certain satisfaction of having done your best and of giving comfort to those who are physically and mentally below par. This satisfaction compensates for tired, aching feet - loss of sleep g and weary hours of watchful, hopeful waiting. Thatls night duty to me. GLADYS LYKINS. 4991 L- Night Supervisors MISS URSULA HALL MISS WILMINA OAKES MISS FRANCES LAMPE Darkness falls once more on the great metropolis. To many it is the end of another day of work and they are glad of being able to settle down to an evening of quiet and relaxation. To a night nurse it means she is able to give care to those less fortunate, those who look forward to a night of rest in hopes of feeling better at the coming of dawn. Many need constant attention during the night, as well as during the day, treatments that lend to their comfort and cure, medi- cines that aid in relief of pain. In addition to direct nursing care there is routine sterilizing and cleaning of equipment to be done. Each chart, the individual record of a patient, is ruled at midnight to signify the beginning of a new day. Accurate notes are kept for the benefit of the new shift of nurses and for the doctors. Early in the morning special care is given to patients who are to be operatives during the day. So frequently the routine of night duty is broken by patients who are admitted and rushed to surgery for emergency operations. Night duty dull? Never! It is, we believe, the most exciting and fascinating term of duty one experiences as a student nurse. ,23- FIRST FLOOR- Frances NIcCuskey, R.N.,B. Mary C. Ellsworth, R. SECOND NORTH- Mayme Holden, R.N. Areta Mzitlaick. R.N. SECOND SOUTH- Bessie Montague R. I Jean Scott, R.. THIRD FLOOR- Eloise Graham, R. N. Ruth XN'illitS. R.N. URTH NORTH-- Elizabeth Bigham, R.N. VVilda Bergdoll, R.N. FOURTH SOUTH-- june McConnell, R.N. Catherine Thomin, R.N. Supervising Staff FIFTH FLOOR- ogwwy Bernice Gardner, R.N. Margaret Scott, R. N. -loan Brower, R.N. Evelyn Furnish, R.N. SIXTH FLOOR-- Nellie Thompson, R.N. Virginia Giessemann. R.N SEVENTH FLOOR-- Elizabeth Acomb, R.N. Lucia lvlontgomery R.N. EIGHTH FLOOR- Florence Heslar, R.N. IXIildred Feinauer, R.N. Mildred Wileh. R.N. Frances Swinford, R.N. Lorena Antrobus, R.N. Edna Pratt, R.N. Margaret Bloom. R.N. Marjorie Wones. R.N. Gurlie Gibson, R,N. TENTH FLOOR- Sophia Ernst, R.N. Ruby IVIor1'iS, R.N. -24- ,ex if --aa, 5. ,Zn e -E! ef .5 , , 4' , 3, 7 ' . ' ' E I I Supervisors First Row Qleft to rightl: Virginia Giessemann, Frances Patton, Frances lVIeCuskx', Eloise Graham, Wilda Bergdoll, Catherine Thomin, Mayme Holden. Second Row: Elizabeth Dumm, Ursula Hall, Ruby Morris, Beulah Dalton, Areta Matlack, Bessie Montague, Elizabeth Acomb. Third Row: Mrs. Joan Brower, Ernmeline Mathews, Elizabeth Bigham, Lettie Clhristenson, Hazel Oyler, Margaret Scott. Fourth Row: Margaret Bloom, Ruth Robey, Nellie Thompson, Frances Lampe, Bernice Gardner, Ethel Viers, lvfargaret Bloom, Evelyn Furnish, hlildred Wilch, Florence Heslar. Our Graduate Group I really feel that I should put on a pink coat before I attempt this problem of discussing the activities of our graduates and supervisors. I don't really know whether there is an organized Hunt Club or not. but there certainly seems to be a great deal of riding to hounds . Now, donlt get me wrong-they really are a very smart-looking lot, and the only thing that puzzles me is the fact that they seem to come to work the next morning with sore neck muscles, instead of the result that would seem to be expected. There seems to be a great deal of marrying in the group also, and Miss johnson gives each and every one a farewell tea. That should inspire you, one and all. -25- Y 1 x ' an . ..zs'2? . '5lE3,Ei1,i, 2- 9:4-4 ff' IVIy House of MCH1OTiC5,i 9th Floor Y-- Library f- Quiet, please l Labff' Where shall I leave these speei1nens, ' Sth Floor- fi :OU A. NI.: Step on it, kids. Dr. Shankis eI:1e1'g'em'y is on the way up. XYhat did you do with that pin ? Take those off under running waterl 7th Floor fe Psst - Get that light l VVell,f what's the matter now? Gth Floor - - Rememberf no baths for eye Cases without the dm'tor's order. ff Nice work if you can get it. 5th Floor- The look in Miss Gardner's face when she brought that third pair of premie twins into the nursery that one day. -ith Floor- Nursing takes on a fine dignity- makes me glad I'm in it. 3rd Floorf A Couple of swell supervisors-if you ask me.-H Here comes Dr, Ramey.-A Don't forget to take the charts along. 2nd Floor -g CystotomyiProstateetomy -A need I say more? Dr. Rush wants the auto- matic bag lifter . lst Floor- Wheel It,s surprising how much ground one gal can cover in a given length of time-but donit get stuck in ll'2. And Q-O-O-O-Ol I almost forgot the N. O.f the carpet , you know. Basement- Diet Kitchenfsalt-free potatoes-fat-free squashfand it's time for the diabetics to start up. Dining-Room+Zowieflook at that line! Mmmm-looks like a choice of beans with bacon, or beans.-There's something so QUIET and restful about this place-don't you think? Tunnel f Waste 'LQuiet. 'LQuiet. Quiet W7aste. MARY DE FLUITER. - Q7 -. Study ? THE LIBRARY, Frequented only by Probies. Devoutly consuming each ism , Until mastered with cohesion. THE LIBRARY, Devoid always of Seniors, Devoutly enjoying each him Until long after the lights are dim. THE LIBRARY, Serene and learned place. Purposely solicits each one, Until our three years of work are clone MARY BEACH. - 28 - '67 Us 'Q egg- A.. rv ,-.- HUM 'IIE NVRSHS' 'l Y IN A R LIBR WL-vkly 'lim in ilu' llixixviing-Rooiili This rviniiiclx 1isol'c'i1iox'gnlals- litilr clmtx with Riiw lloliimnn. lhc' l'oi'c'li in hm-k of Ihr Niniwcw' Hmm This rrminds us of thx- Clvliglitflil clniivvs and partifw givrn hcfrcx Familiar Scenes The Rcaiding Library: This shows thc- dignity of the Nurses' Homc. of which wc are proud. Studviit Nlirsu' Room: Thix hriiigs to mind thc weekly hustle' md huatlm- of all-gmiiig hc-fore inspection. gills rfxl .jf I - fy I ,,:, . , w, N, A ' , 1 'lg r'1'-x w I 1 ' A , v 1 1 1 1 K 1, 1 N , V1 ,.f g: ,. Un 1 ' LY . V K ,I 1? , .' I 'W'5'iF51'f1 1 2 -.1 ' uf- My Qu, 1 . l . ,5,,g,. , .Ji Q xx F'RY'F?ig'1 I 4 x 1 X -, .X j,,. ' wth! ., JV. . A- , .3 ff E1 it-gk-if ' 3. ' Sj,f9 ,- , L . ' ,vp:,.'- 1 1 4 1 , X v f.',V I , f wi Q ,fig --7 2 1 'r W .f1'5f.'f1's- 'I 1 , X an f f Q' I 1- ' Exim .A rl 1 -jfff' 2-Eflmpi. Q'.f'Lf,, . -Qlf iff?5,1Lg13?2fl?,1?17?-Zffgf' 1 ? - F -11 ' wasff5'ff!3z7LfQ1 .mg :few Ar , ' 14f,1g..,.y.v3gI,f,f 1 ,- , my 345,14--7',q2,,' - - f 1-.1 1'!-F9-V'-i,,N2v1! X 525.1552 efli'-215 , A Q- g min 1 we?-as?- ff , . -j,,',g1,,33gf'1'fG332a f mv f? y3ggg' V 3' r St-F5156 Ei552 i i'Xf4,v 33fF'V'x5l7i?1'i4i-7 .P . N-.-ww ' -- -, , 1 ' A gn: V -mn: ':.'r:- :- m Q my wi, ,K fiifzzgaffl- , H, H ,V ,g .5-4vf ',5,+,mf ,f :uw-.ip - Q - - A ,fl 1' -36.4 Hw?'1'i9w':!f-'f 1' -EQMYP. -pm 4 -s 1 -'iv '. .4fIw:'L: .L'. i 'V-'fkf .mil wx '. ,, ' r ff- v ' . .fif'g:: ff. A3 . Q5 2,11 -1,f-,,w-1:- , ' -A-'- -'V.i'+4-X:-fffatk, Vigil in White I see her as she passes by In white. sedately prim: Nor will the dignity she holds Thro' all the years grow dim. She shows us strength and beauty. And fun. where it should he: So many things she is in one! Or so it seems to me. She holds me when I fain would go To lands across the way: She soothes me when my troubled mind Is wont to go astray. You can see no trace of worry. Or the grief that's in her heart. When all earthly cares have failed her And she sees a soul depart. So sincerely and so surely She has done her very hest.f Even those who grieve their loved ones Shall regard her as one S-f lulest. AGNES CRILE. - 31- Q., Q 1 ,iv M K E Is 3 X :Q ,art - 1 -x:f2:- ' 1' W.. A Us Uv, 'X Q 1- Q 'mt Q f if , M X ur ,91- Xi f.LfiE'.b -me 1. x wg: ' 16.2.01 -, WV E A 11' '1 1 .. 1 Q: th ug A . .ax Seniors ALFRED, PATTY Friendly Faithful Flcwhy BEACH. ALICE XVitty Wimonn- Win- CORATHERS. MARGARET Pulsuting Positive Pretty CONSTANT. NORMA Loony Long-hui 1'c' d Lots-of-fun DAYIES, ALICE Faithful Fuming Free' 32- deFLUITER, MARY Dependable Determined Divine ELLSWORTH, CLARE Leader Laughing Likeablc- GLASS, MARCELLA Fickle Fair Fine HALL, HAZEL Dark Dauntless Darling HALL, ROBERTA Immaculate Independent Interesting Seniors - 33 4. J' 'L Hs 8 rr eee I v '.,L,,,g ,, , my , 1-.,: ,..-f - xzssifi 3' :L .fi W-fe., I1 .ig , H,-,, . ef Q 9 at A +- ,vi if f M.-fx b. L 1:::- '3?'5.ff1'3i uni X ., , Dk if A. '-1- Q T gggx 4 fr ,, X JW E' 'E 1 i ' N X V ., 35551, njiy: 5 ,- :Y . 1.32: . , 5 Seniors HAMILTON. KATHRYN Sweet Swvll Sincerv ISEKEIT, MARY Cute Clcvsr c:fu11-Hg.-Om KERSH. MARTI IA -IANE Inquisitivc lntvnsive Irlsntizxhle- KIRKER, .IESSE CI 4w-cw pn' 1'zx livc C11 m'a'l ful C.4IJg1blm: LE.:XYER'1'UN. PALMA Explosivc Evc1'f.1itl1ful Ethical ..'i.l,? Seniors LINKMAN, MARIANNE Busy Brave Beautiful LYKINS, GLADYS Dcmure Desirable Delicate MCLAREN, HELEN Tall Talkative Tireless MOEBUS, RUTH Staunch Steady Sweet NEWMAN, EILEEN Fantastic Fiery Ficlgety -35- wiz-A 1 , . f zu . l . ...ts . V, -w, . 35:11-j.':'-'-31 gif ' - mm. 'tv-R sw ag f:'Ifl53E25EE 12331221 '-4. .M-:oz . ., . ,. f: 55,5555 fi? ., '38 Q 5' ,Q 3,55 REQ Wa ' ' 6145: .F , 5: :-: 'SF sz Q52 ESQ.: if Q x x f 3' 14. 1523, I., 'e' A m, sl f .41 'P 1-1- airgz-. X M. t ,,., :Q-. - ,We - wg. , A fs., as iff . e- .. ., . fav, , ,. .,,., is ' .-f'Q51I,LQ,, , ,V um x 4 i:.,t., - 'S xy 3. an Q We .,., , J 9 t . X 4 Qs X 454 , -3' 5 1 J 5-1-1.-. :Ex if ' E 5 1 ' f 'N , , , 1 xg .f I ' My I f - V, K F 'WK Q 3 . 'W' 5 3 . 3 I 2' zz. E Wiwiifilf if .- nfs' X22 ' ' ,azz- bs 235. 2 1 i Q Q f -ff? 4 ,QQ Eff N I fi? , 'vs' 1 f if bg A V UQ, 5 Q 4, J 5 T Q 3 Suzi. f 1 is ififiim Seniors OWENS, CATHERINE Dare-devil Definite Delectablv PARTINGTON, JUNE Quiet Quick Quaint PETTUS, MARGAREXI BUSY Briar-hopper Bashful PRATER. INIS Pzninstznking Proud Powerful REILIHEL. ELSIIC Lovablc' Logical Loyal - 36 - Seniors RHOADS, KATHLEEN Demanding Doubtful Drawing RIX, DOROTHY Peaceful Plcznszuit Prctty SAFFORD. KATHLEEN Sleepy Szltisfmcl Sincere SCOTT, LAYERNE Slow Squirrelly St-lf-reliant SHAW, JULIA Delicious Dynamic Diminutive -37-. f '- illl LJ :if .ll. li? ,X x, Nil! -.Q .TZ ii, ,,,,::iE, X fm, 5... mg A 2 N O . Q K4 13:33:35 . ,.,. , 'G12'.l'. . -. N is ,Q gm . jf ., ., X I 15. 6:Z'::,. , -pug?-,r . -, . .:55I'.:: : -,.vf.XQ. :W 552' Q.-,'Z2S3 : ':5g-9- , 2 :W--- ,, , gi . , fs 1 .-'- - 3 9 - . . 'Q ph. we.:-mg-..,, ,,,,.,,,g,- 5:5 5 X I ' I 1' I N -: aigiskxr . h .. -tx '- A wi ' Qfsff:,2jf1S:. . 'B' .Q ..,. A ,-.. ,egg - .. g V. V-4 123:51 Seniors STAIDA, JUNE Kind Knowing Kittenish S'IIE.WART. VIRGINIA 'I'i 1'c: d Tzxlkative Taste-ful WEB ii. MABEI, Uri tical Cure-free Ghunnny XVINANT, ANN Backward Best-pal Brown-eyed WRIGHT, BARBARA Inspirer Independent Immaculate YODER, MARGARET Flirt Fun-loving Forceful From Beginning to End It was a sunny day in August, 1935, when sixty-sorne girls gathered together in the chapel from various parts of the countrrf to start on a long, three-year journey together. The first few days were exciting ones. in the rush of getting initiated into the entirely new life of a student nurse. All were examined from head to foot, then given sweet big sistersi' to guide and console them when home seemed so far away. At the end of each month they nervously gathered in the chapel, to learn if they were privileged to stay another month. As is usually the case. the Hprobiesf' created a lot of free entertainment for all. with their young. awkward ways and their two hours of painfully perfect bathing and leaking hot-water bottles. At last another important step was achieved when on a cold day in December a dainty white cap was pinned atop their curls and a cape thrown over their shoulders. Now. indeed. were they a part of this great institution. They were Sophomores. The following January. on a cold. blustery day, another group of preliminaries joined their ranks and experienced somewhat the same trying period as their sisters before them. They were finally capped at an impressive ceremony in lXfIay. From that time on. the two classes joined together and were known as the Sophomores. with Margaret Yoder ably leading them. Along with this new title came more class-work-more experiences on the Hoor-and more thrills as they entered their Hrst terms of night duty. The Junior year was important, as that was the beginning of our special duty f Operating Room -- Diet Kitchen -- Obstetrics -- Psychiatry v - Communicable Public Health --- and Pediatrics, Clare Ellsworth was our able captain as juniors. As Seniors, with lVIary deFluiter our President, we took on a new dignity and carriage as only Seniors can do, so the younger students might have a good example to follow. Miss Johnson came to us as House Director this year and started a series of delightful Friday afternoon teas, with our beautiful radio playing a big part. W'ith picnics-skating parties-formals -- and a boat ride, our time was full to overfiowing, including the time and energy everyone contributed to make the Annual a success. Now, with examinations almost over and graduation in the near future, we are all looking forward to the day of black bands and white uniforms, not without a pang of regret that our student days in crisp blue and white are almost ended, never to be re-lived. LaVERNE SCOTT. 139.- NAME Alfred, Pat Beach, Beachie Corathers, NIargie', Constant, Connie Davies, Al DeFluiter, Deen Ellsworth, El Glass, Sally , Hall, 'LBetteN Hall, Bertie,, Hamilton, K lsekeit, lzZy', Kersh, ujaniel' Kirker. 'flezebellu Linkman, 'LLink,' Leaverton. Pal Lykins, Flash lX1cLarcn, lWac Moebus, lXfIoby Newman, Stcphany Owens, Kitty'7 Partington, Junie Pettus. Marg Prater, Curly Reichel, Swig,' Rhoads. Katie Rix, Trixie Salford, HKatie', Scott. Scottie', Shaw, 'fludyn Staida, june-bug Stewart, Ginny,' Wlcbb, 'WVebbie', W'inant. L'Rooney', Wlright, Babs,' Yoder, Yode', Noncensus ASSET Tip-tilted nose Personality Looks Figure Dimples Intelligence Efficiency Sophistication Eye-brows Tranquillity Curls Cuteness Big brown eyes Amiability Poise Sense of humor Wit Frankness Disposition Rhythm Smoothness Calmness Niceness Hair Modesty Yivacity Friendliness Smile Eyes Whimsical manner Wlillingness Talkativeness Jollity Sweetness Blonde beauty Liveliness E 40 - WEAKNESS Chocolate-nut sundae Y'Yitty sayings Dancing Geof' White headband Tall. cool drink Cherry pie Robert Taylor Med students Men Frat dances Top braids Asking questions VVo1'ry over nothing Dale Skating Peanuts Letting go Candy Second cup of coffee Kentucky Wlimpies Explaining things Beau parlor Old bottles Knitting Drug store Finger-nail polish Side curls French heels Scottie dogs Hats and shows New duds Dancing Bright colors Bridge FEAR Gaining weight Being a bore Date-less week-end Losing him Men Conventions Nothing to do Not being liked Blind dates Senior reviews Staying home Not being heard Looking mussed Smoke in her eyes L'Kid House Bugs Dancing N. VVard Of not getting in by 10:00 Not getting her allowance on time Faulty parachute Going out Being late Jazz Collecting Class dues Being squelehed Straight hair Falling down B. G. Streep throat Fresh air Being late Teas Going steady Being wrong Missing a phone call Noncensus Q Continued Q USUALLY FOUND On the scales On a date Asleep in the lounge Signing in at 10:05 P. M. Puttering around In conference Everywhere In the laundry room On a tennis court Reminiseing Shopping Running in the hall Looking for the others In Constant's room Talking At Kid House On the go In a State Board book Fixing her hair In the smoking lounge Wlith Rhoads In someone's room Wforking Writing poetry Senior food sales With Cwens Giggling In 11 trance On 3-11 In the house Eating Drinking Cokes In a green ear In blue Cioeheting Laughing -411 RESEMBLANCE Powder-puff Mae West Marasehino Cherry Bathing beauty Alice in Wonderland String-bean Busy-bee Mrs. Simpson 1VIinnie ha-ha Dignity Twin sister Little girl Questionnaire Olive oil Vogue Outdoor girl Briar-hopper Live-wire Bunny rabbit Campus cut-up Paper doll Duchess Ideal P. H. Nurse Tillie the Toiler Career woman Chorus Cutie Bubbles A tooth-paste ad Homing pigeon Kitten Sereneness Perfect Coiffure Mannequin Cld-fashioned girl Buttercup China doll 0 We! Vol. VI YEAH BUUK UF THE CHSN Published by The Class of 1938 Cincinnati, Ohio Things to Come A short while ago my vacation in Hawaii ended: but while there, and since my return, I have accidentally, but very pleasantly, run into many of my friends and classmates. Some of them are now engaged in most peculiar businesses and professions, Considering the fact that we all started out to be nurses. First of all, in Hawaii I found Marianne Linkman very happy and the wife of the doctor, who is superintendent of the largest and most successful hospital there. Catherine Owens and Kathleen Rhoads stayed at the same hotel where I was, as their airplane, on which they are both hostesses, stopped for a rest on the way from California to Japan. They said that they had recently taken June Partington back to the coast for a vacation from her post at a mission hospital in China. On the way back the ship took us through the Panama Canal. There I learned that La Verne Scott was getting along very well as a superintendent of nurses at the army hospital. .Xlice Davies is a well-known Director of Public Health Nurses in that district. .Ns we arrived in New York, whom should I meet but Roberta Hall and Marsgaret Coratliers, just returning from a European tour' and ready to start the new semester at Crrlurnhia Liniversity, where they are learning to be instructors of nurses. They said that in the Swiss ,Xlps they found Palma Leaverton polishing up the latest technique in ice skating and skiing. Marcella Glass had married an ofhcial in the Italian Government, and is perma- nently established near Rome. Gladys Lykins and jesse-Belle Kirker are running an antique shop in London. The latest sensation of Broadway was when Eileen Newman prrt Rio Rita out of busintss with her all-male swing orchestra. Margaret Yoder just had published a book surpassing all records of Emily Post, on the latest methods of making love. Barbara Wright-working in lviarshall Field Department Store in Chicago-is now giving free knitting lessons with each ball of yarn. Virginia Stewart is ably assisting a well-known pathologist in research. Mary Isekeit is now in Hollywood, playing straight drama.ic roles opposite Robert Taylor. Acr'ordirrg to the New York Times, there is now no place in the realms of society for Mrs. Vanderbilt since lylary deFluiter has taken over all social entertaining of the four hundred. Helen lXIeLaren and Jane Kersh are the successful matrons of an old maids' home .md are surrounded with innumerable cats and parrots. Clare Ellsworth has carried her well-known executive ability to the last degree by being alerted President of the Qhio State Nurses' Association. Julia Shaw was recently named lit-tty Co-ed of Harvard campus, where Dorothy Rix ran rr close second. Since then Dorothy has retired to her ranch in Arizona with her cowboy. Un my last visit to our old Hospital, I found that Bliss Montagut-'s position, from which she had retired, is being ably filled by Margaret Pettus. lNIar'garet has now had her hair cut short, and goes on a weekly journey to the beauty parlor. lylabel Wlebb and Inis Prater are keeping Dr. VVoodward busy and the nursery full. As mannequins at Pogueis, we found Alice Beach in the lingerie department and Patty .-Xlfred showing the latest stream-lined evening gowns. Are the crowds Hocking! We heard that Ann Winant, with all true flavor of the Old South, is the perfect Southern belle of Ceorgiag and in the last international contest for the nearest likeness to Venus de lkflilo, Norma Constant carried off the honors, We are continuously hearing on the radio that Major Bowes' most outstanding presentation of the year is Kathryn Hamilton, Ruth Ivfoebus and June Staida, with their unique arrangement of rr single-fingered Jews harp trio. Kathleen Safford has become the featured model for Paton, the French hair designer, and the latest celebrated star of the Metropolitan Opera Company is Elsie Reichel, who is winning the public with her charming lyric soprano. Now that it is time for me to go back to my work as one of the artists in VValt Disney's studio, we mrrst all wait till another vacation to hear the next exciting installment of class news. HAZEL HALL, - 42 - -fx Senior Class Gflicers President ...... Nlary cle-Fluitei' Vice-President ........ Kathryn Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Representatives ,,,,, ,,,,, l il .Elsie Reichel Julia Shaw essc Kirker ' y ' Sa . -,Aww wma 4, e w, .wt , N, .W-.f .Ww-af W,-. fQ,e,cf,:a.,'.,.f-H-fa af.,-. -www .-'wp were ., t -V i , - . as . . i V 5 - .. 5' 1 te-' 1 A 'Q 2 it g ri. 44 -223 1 - Y '. J t ' . 1 H' v 5 , ' . K- f t.1r.w::-2: ,tv ta: N- a ff f:t::Q:ae,::fSz f+1 3,:':f., e- ,, ts, A' Q- -:V-if , t. -- 1 .. t:-.'-tra-:att-ze-'sie-f , . ' tt ' - .. 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' X fl-3 Senior Class Front Row fleft to rightl : Patty Alfred, Catherine Owens, Clare Ellsworth, La Verne Scott, Margaret Yoder, Barbara Wright, Ann Winant, Virginia Stewart, Palma Leaverton, Julia Shaw, Eileen Newman. Second Row: Jesse Kirker, Kathleen Rhoads, Norma Constant, Jane Kersh, Alice Davies, Katherine Hamilton, Inis Prater, Helen McLaren. Third Row: Roberta Hall, Elsie Reichel, Dorothy Rix, Mary Isekeit, Ruth Moebus. Fourth Row: June Partington, Marianne Linkman, Marcella Glass, Margaret Corathers, june Staida, Gladys Lykins. Fifth Row: Kathleen Safford, Mary deFluiter, Alice Beach, Hazel Hall, Mabel Webb, Not present: Margaret Pettus. Providibamus We, the Seniors of The Christ Hospital School of Nursing, Class of 1938, hoping that we are in full possession of all mental faculties, and being fairly sure that we are of sound mind and body, and of legal age, desire at this time to bequeath to our school, hospital and fellow- students our various possessions and properties, and hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament on this 18th day of May, 1938. To the Junior Class, as a whole, we bequeath our worries, especially financial, on the condition that they do not worry too much. We also leave to them a standard uniform for graduation. Our most profound respect and deepest appreciation for their many kindnesses we leave to the following: To the Board of Directors and Trustees for making our training and graduation possible. To the Staff for their patience in answering our never-ending questions on problems new to us. To the Faculty for their understanding and untiring efforts to impart to us knowledge that every good nurse should know, To the employees of the hospital for their cheerfulness in helping to lighten our burdens. We do now bequeath to the following in good faith our own long-standing, hard-earned personality traits and possessions to do with as they see Fit: Elsie Reichel, Helen lX4cLaren, lNIary Isekeit and Jane Kersh bequeath their title, The Four Horsemen, to Elizabeth Cox, Margaret Kautz, Jean Hatfield and Betty Jean Jackson, in the earnest hope that it will not be abused. Alice Davies, her utmost sincerity in her work to Elvira Lehman. Patty Alfred, her devotion to her braids to Polly Ramsay. Margaret Corathers, her rosy complexion to Marie Noyes. Norma Constant, her constant change of heart to Sally Jane Brown. lvfary deFluiter, a part of her six feet to Dorothy Stubbs' four feet, to even things up. Clare Ellsworth, her executive ability to Jean Longstreth. Marcella Glass, her sophistication to Marzetta Shindollar, long may she Shine! Hazel Hall, her tall, dark glamour to Phyllis Minnich. Roberta Hall, her bubbling enthusiasm for everything to Madyline Flint. Katherine Hamilton, her individual top-curls to Lillian Hardy. Jessie-Belle Kirker, her diminutive size to Jeanette Bevis. Palma Leaverton, her enthusiasm for organizing skating parties to Phyllis Fulmer. Marianne Linkman, her indescribable something to Mary Ann Flook. Cladys Lykins, her sweet, quiet ways to Gladys Jones. Ruth Moebus, her professional manner at all times to Mary Jane Maris. Eileen Newman, her own individual type of swing and sway to Alberta Peet. Catherine Owens and Kathleen Rhoads, their sisterly love to the Holtz twins-June :ind Jane. Rlargaret Pettus, her ability to get through training in record-breaking time to Lydia McCowan. lnis Prater, her unruly raven ringlets to Wanda Anderson. june Partington, her placid countenance to Kay Carmel. Dorothy Rix, her dainty mannerisms to Virginia Brug. Kathleen Safford, her tooth-paste smile to Nina Newman. La Verne Scott, her homing instinct to Betty Danford. julia Shaw, her ability to get in the House to Ruth Kinsinger, for a much-needed rest. June Staida, her electric-like vitality to Kathleen Irvin. Virginia Stewart, her ability to be late for class to Jean Engeroff. Mabel Webb, her unfailing good nature to Avis Mahaffey. Ann Wiriant, her high-caloric diet to Helen Robinson, which probably will never be needed. Barbara Wright, her ringleted peroxide hair to Lucille Evans. Margaret Yoder, her musical titter to Caroline Parmenter. We, the Senior Class of 1938, do hereby and herewith set our seal to this document and declare it to bc our last will and testament. fSignedl LA VERNE SCOTT, Legal Representative. - 44 - . I 1 1 s Q v. 452 y 2 Q.. .Y I .505 ,i ,.. Q- a 66137577 I think that I shall never see A UD as lovely as a B , A 'ABN whose rounded form is pressed Upon the records of the blest, A HD Comes easily, and yet It isn't easy to forget That D's', are made by fools like me But only work Can make za HB . - The Lamp of Delta Zeta -A .ns - x .,,. ., , . ff - , ' 1 7 . ' 4 in 1 x X . . . I , I ,h vb V , 4' : ,-'rdf X, -vita A' . AJ 5,:.x ,A 4 ,rg,,.1.:-3 , mrw W, . - ' M- ,5.'v.X. ' .- -,.- 2,n,,6iW,..L5,i,,Jk ..-,., N , 5 1, lf,-V., .j 11 351:5:',:E- ' ' .a fm., 5,1.13l,,-,,.5n--IL. :',,J ,, , .,'fs1-sr 'HP-' v-1',pwA, .. . ,H My-,Af .L 1. ,V Y, ,JM bg :nl . . I f XYEJE i' 10.7 'wx' : . 'fif,g,, xv-f - q,, , . 'Q-aff, u '. , , ' ,L . . ,Ni A .-, i V, . N -..,, ffl Qiqgiy, f 1 . Ilfgqf. A 1, 'Zi' u ' . , I f muaisef 1 f . f ! N - .,.1,1 . ,' .2 ..f7e'- -.L,',: a - L3 -fir 4 3 A , y 2 , .f 1f1f:51 11,2'a',i3 . . . K 'M' Q 11.1 4' 1E1'15w'1g?-35 ,yjgf xf MP... W- Im-X ,V 1 ,w3,f,,Tf5QL,1J.1gq U,,,,2 aQi?gi?2w.i.Y f.. Y w 1' .wf2F'Ea37 5ji'f,,g':i2? 5Tf2iVsf'Eg7M - , inf e1g24:fffe,MalJf2xaAfiia'31'- 'K -f?75QXff1. When When VV hen When When When W'hen When When When WV hen When VVhen When Hlhen When When When When NV hen When VV hen VV hen When When When When When When When When When When When When Remember - 92 gloves stayed in the autoclave in HO. Rf' over night? two girls in the Senior Class were on campus during the Hood? Virginia Stewart fell asleep in class and fell out of her chair? jane Kersh's hot-water bottles leaked in the operative bed? Marianne Linkman made a trip to the nursing oflice? Kathleen Rhoads was in the house? Inis Prater had her hair combed? Julia Shaw had a date? we waited in the chapel for grades? Miss Christenson looked for your hair net? someone's fountain pen burned? we had to slip our seconds on ice Cream? we had our physieals? we weighed ourselves each month? lXfIargaret Corathers threw our cord Clamps down the laundry Chute? you forgot to throw your laundry down on Monday? we gave a bath with a teaspoonful of water? we had pecan pie at Kid Housev? you broke a glass pereolator on night duty? you parked and Hsparkedu in front of the nursels home? Miss lN4athews threatened to look in your room for library books? Miss Dalton Closed floor lounge at lO:00? you were on eallu on Hfth? Patty Alfred was on her diet? you forgot to get up for Class? Pal Leaverton went skating? we studied for Senior reviews? Kathleen Safjford broke her arm? we had to be in at 8:00 o'Clork? you wiped Dr. Klein's forehead in O. R.? Dr. Crisler forgot to swear? second was all one floor? Dr.' Shank did an appendectomy? Dr. Lapsley ordered N, S. S. 'per rectum', q. 4 h.? we had lessons on table etiquette in ethics Class? -47- Junior Class Officers President ..... Virginia Stillwaugh Vice-President ,.,.s. ....... D orothy Stubbs Seeretary ...,,,A Elenore Gillespie 'I'rt-ftsurer ,,,,,A A,,,,,,, ,,,,. L u eille Evans Student Council Representatives ....r,..,., 3 E335-Jrlgifollg .',, swf: as f in ii U . ,, ,'4...ff ' , .1 .4 Q 'f q 1. -if fa ' - 1 ,.., E 5 Juniors First Row Cleft to rightl: Betty Danford, Betty Jackson, Louise Curran, Madyline Flint, Ann Hardy, Ruth Morris, Mary Jane Maris, Marzetta Shindollar, Elizabeth Cox, Jean Hatfield, Dorothy Stubbs. Second Row: Carolyn Parmentor, Betty Curtis, Virginia Stillwaugh, Alberta Peet, Phyllis Minnich, Janice Baumgardner, Ruth Spitzer, Lucille Evans, Fern Rust. Third Row: Wanda Anderson, Gwendolyn Gerhard, Nina Flannery, Viola Predmore, Eleanor Gillespie, Helen Fox, Nlarjorie Long. Fourth Row: Nancy Kemp, Jeannette Bevis, Virginia Brug, Bessie Satterfield, Phyllis Fulmer, Gladys Jones, Avis Mahaffey, Eileen Kirkpatrick. Fifth Row: Ray Mefllure, Lydia lVICCowan. Jean Kehl, Mai'garet Kautz, Helen Howsman, Katherine Ross. Those not present: Ruth Kinsingur, jc-an Engeroff, Helen Harmon, Helen Robinson, Elnora Sprau. , if 2 M, .11 I Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 -2- THE CHRIST HGSPITAL The Juniors? Oh! Wanda Anderson- She should become a star, Nothing does her beauty mar. ilanice Baumgardner- Personality plus! Impetuous little cuss. jeanette Bevis- Bee can wiggle ears and noseg Bunny ancestry - suppose? Doris Brady- From cellar to rafter Echoes her laughter. Virginia Brug- Her motto is. Unto others do ' Before these others do unto you. Elizabeth Cox- Her two brown eyes with lashes long Gould conquer man. however strong. Louise Curran With her aristocratic air. Throngs turn just to stare. Bettie Curtis- Most abstractly she knits away. Dreaming of Tom from day to day. Betty Danford- With a merry. dancing eye. Manner sweet, not too shy. Jeanne Engeroff- A hair-do which she hasn't tried Has never yet been sanctified. Lucille Evans- She has learned to knit and purlg Pretty soon her hair will curl. Nina Flannery- Witli diet her figure she treats, Yet chocolate cakes she eats and eats. Madyline Flint- Vvith manner lilting and pert, She is dubbed- class flirt. Fern Rust- Even-tempered, sincere, serene, Peacemaker where'er shels seen. Mary Jane Maris- Born but to live and dieg Lives but to wonder why. Helen Fox- Her tennis game is rare, So is the way she parts ber hair. Phyllis Fulmer- Freckled nose, saucy air, Voices her opinion anywhere. Marzetta Shindollar- Writes poems like: This is spring. My nose does run like everything. Alberta Peet - Not overserious, not overgay, A good fellow in her own quiet way. Helen Harmon- Hear all those whispered whys . Inquisitive of the circles under her eyes? Ann Hardy- VVhy hurry?,' she has saidg There'll be time after I'm dead. Eleanor Gillespie- A freckle here, a freckle there, Wonder if they're under her hair? .lean Hatheld - Blonde today, Tomorrow, we hope. Helen Howsman- Happy moron, doesn't give a demg Oh, well-she'll learn! Bessie Satterfield - Taking temperatures and giving pills, Remedying mankindis many ills. Elnora Sprau - She shows you bow to add the scoreg She's done it so many times before. Betty Jackson - Under her fichu a pin is worn, Not because her uniformls torn. . f 1 Gladys Jones- U She would make all the laws. l just a martyr to the cause. 4, My Gwendolyn Gerhard- Her long tresses she clipped, And vogues of fashion she whipped. Margaret Kautz- Her eyebrows are airy And she talks about Larry. .lean Kehl- A nurse most efhcient. Amplitude sufficient. Nancy Kemp- She can sing an octave higher Than any feathered flyer. Ruth Kinsinger- Complexion like a rose. Wlears no powder on her nose. Eileen Kirkpatrick - Attractive girl, classic nose, Chronic cold. always blows! Marjorie Long- Braided pigtail with a bow, More than sixteen she'll never grow. -so- The Juniors? Oh! - QContinuedl Kal' MCCIUTT' Helen Robinson' Tall and thin, thoughtful grace, Like a deacon her eyebrow she can Much lurks behind that quiet face. raiseg Lydia MQCOMYQH .. To raise others' eyebrows never pays. Careful never to make a breach, Carefully articulated speech. Catherine Ross- Loquaciousl independent pose. Avis Mahaffeye Plus a very turned-up nose. Curls all over. kinda sassy, Ruth S V g . N x 1 pitzers Patients. call her Miss hlahassey, Quidg um.ufHCdq not Very milk XS L63 H15 Mlllnlchm She's an ace at basketball. ' I, , ed-headed terror from a red-headed ,. . . . XX, -D5 W X IFQIHIZI Stillyyaugh -- N . N 1 , clan, , 9 XO 0' ' She went to kid House for three , JN J' If you can't do ilt, Minnich can. months, stayg 4, nr' f' Although she's back. she's still that Q7 way. . Ruth lvforrisa From her window she views the dorm 3 Because of football her heart is torn. Dorothy Stubbs f For a tiny tot she's a ringer, But she wears a diamond on her Carolyn Parmenter- A red shirred bonnet for a crown Causes a furore all around. .. fi f '. X iola Predrnore- nge! ' TWO dimples in her fact-L Authors remain unrevealedf That's our Viola Grace. They don't wish their blood congealed. Junior Class Time-Table On that memorable date, August 26, 1936, a new class sailed aboard the good ship Pre-liminary with high ambitions foremost. Aside from a few minor mishaps, the voyage was a pleasant one. Thirty-nine of us who had weathered the trip stopped to shop for new caps at Port Oliver, December 19, and while we were listening to the manager's advice on the mastery of our chosen profession, the Preliminary sank in the harbor. However, we had all taken our ambitions ashore with us, so we soon transferred to a faster mode of transportation, the Christ Hospital Limited, bound for the station at the end of the line-Graduation. The personnel was much the same, minus a few who neglected to purchase tickets and had to be put off at the next terminal. Virginia Stillwaugh was made engineer. and Miss Manthey the conductor, to keep us from getting off at the wrong station. The first town of any size that we reached was Le Sourdsville, so we stopped to see thr- sights. The picnic was fun, but the biggest attraction was our conductor riding a bicycle. The next metropolis was called Halloween. Here we had to lay over for a few hours, so the juniors led the hospital in a noisy celebration. And again this time shine and conductor were synonymous. Remember the Big Apple? We have separated numerous times for inspection tours of some of the cities along the tracks. The town of Gardner resembled greatly the Smithsonian Institution, for it took four months to go through it, and even now we feel we haven't seen everything, for the population is continually increasing. We didn't stay quite so long at Hcslar, but certainly enjoyed the night life while there. However, the best restaurants were found in Harpstr-r. During our stay at Dougherty, we were introduced to many erstwhile child prodigies. After so much entertaining, we decided to become hostesses ourselves and feted the Seniors ere they had gone forever. Here's hoping they had as much fun as we did. Our trip is only two-thirds over, so you'll hear more from us-much more, because we are saving all the energy we can spare for next year. A-L-L A-B-O-A-R-D for Seniordale! Y MARJORIE LONG. Libraries all Sophomore History over the world are Hlled with ancient history, medieval history and modern history, but of all the histories the one which shall go down on this page is the one We're going August '25, 1937. our pulses went and excitement. we were sullering from that dread disease. preliminary student has an immunity. The most precious to a group of forty-three Sophomores. to call ours a medical history. The onset of our fever was It might have been the weather or thc excitement. but most of up to 96. For several weeks we were in a state of nervousness and our color was definitely green . Our diagnosis revealed that without a name, but for which no best cure for it was the Big Sister Party. which occurred on September 10. From then on until December we went through thc secondary stage, which called for serums of one kind and another, and for much reading in books with which we became vaguely familiar. Along in October we were given a nerve stimulant by being allowed to attend the Halloween party. The day of the crisis came on December I8 at 2 :OO olclock. Forty-eight of us listened to an felt thc much was over and Vacations, from then on inspiring lecture by Dr. VVillian1 Doughty. And the moment we adored white cap on our waves. we knew that the secondary stage we were on our way to recovery. 5 which were greatly appreciated. helped us to gain our strength. and each day's work helped to build us up. Our convalescent treatment needed organization. so we elected Jean Longstreth as our President, Pauline Lanham for Yice-President. Sue Reynolds for Secretary and Abby llawley as Treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Alice Shrock, Dorothy Finley and Kay Carmel. A heart stimulant in the form of a valentine dance was given at 8:4-5. February ll Cwe heard it was a sure curel. On March 8 a class meeting was held and the class colors of red and white were chosen to be Hoated high on Class Day. As to the prognosis of this class, we are hoping to be able to take our places with the classes who have traveled ahead of us and to come through with flying colors. KAY CARlXlFll,. - 52 - 7a.4..,Sl..l..., , Q! 5 4- X: ' uf' s - First Row fleft to rightj: Ruth Cartwright, Dorothy Findley, Doris Cary, Zella Jones, Grace Salser, Marian Ramsey, Sally Browne, Kathleen Irvin, Elisa Wehrenberg, Jane Holtz. Second Row: Elvira Lehman, Pauline Lanham, Alice Schrock, Kathryn Carmel, Frances Franks, Dorothy Fulkerson, Evelyn Langdon, Jean Crawley, Marie Noyes, Nina Newman, June Holtz. Third Row: Mary Coulter, Ruth Mathews, Roselyn Sanderson, Orpha Hunsinger, Sydna Fuston, Margaret Maloney, Sara Sharp, Sue Reynolds, Nora Douglass, Helen Gerber, Edith Coughlin, Mildred Fritz. Fourth Row: Betty Cook, Mary Flook, Bertha Kendrick, Persha Guard, Jean Longstreth, Abbe Hawley, Dorothy Kinder, Doris Betz, Helen Moody, Helen Shives. -53.. 'E Ma ,vw-1: J.. 2 Q1 , :Q 1 f X ff f X A s H , i Ig A .QU '- -:.. fx - , ,,,,,. ., ,, . if f Q 1 . fy' A , , - X f 'fi 'M 'X - 3' -P '-1.ai:a.L ,231-.',. . sw: ws: .W jf Q3 Preliminary Class Twenty-two very fresh green plants, selected from greenhouses over the country, were shipped to the Nurses' Home, Christ Hospital, on january 12, 1938, and then were taken to the hospital to be inspected by the chief gardener. After she referred to the order slip to see if it was the correct shipment, the plants were returned to the Nurses' Home, to be planted in various rooms on third and fourth Floors. The evening of the same day these plants began to sprout, and to further this growth thev were taken to the nutrition department, to be fertilized and watered. Several days later two Choice green plants were added to this January shipment, making a total of two dozen plants. For the first two months, they had to become adjusted to the new environment. Each day they were pruned and tended to by the gardeners and at night were covered at lojiio. At 6 :OO dclock next morning they were uncovered, in order to be put through various tests. Finally in March the gardeners decided that the plants were readv to be transplanted to the first and second Hoors of the hospital to give cheer, comfort and courage to the patients. At the end of the third month, the plants were lined up before the chief gardener, to be inspected, and the eighteen which were found to be developing and gaining in strength and sturdiness were retained in order to send out their blossoms in the coming years. DONNA GELBAUGH. ELAINE STEINER. Preliminaries First Row Cleft to rightl: Bonnie Jean Nlurray, Elsie Martin, Niabel Tavlin, Rose Lee, Donna Gelbaugh, Elaine Steiner, Ruth Boyles. Second Row: Jeanne Urban, Evelyn Gahris, jane Ong, Dorothy Maier, Martha Padan, Louise Fagin. Third Row: Geraldine Bible, Mary Bess Spraul, Martha Hi-trick. Fourth Row: Margaret Dodds, Mary Sekula, Anne Ross. -55- LMA 'Ati wk mf Student Council Officers President ........, .AA,... C lare Ellsworth Vice-President ,....w ...... A lice Beach Secretary ,,..,..,, .........v.. F ern Rust Treasurer .................. ......Y ,..,.,... J u ne Partington Senior Member-at-Large .e...... ..,..,.... R uth Moebus Junior Member-at-Large ..A.r.... ,...,... N ancy Kemp Sophomore Member-at-Large .rA.r.r,.,..r. Wanda Anderson Lettie Christenson Alleen hlanthey Emmeline Mathews Faculty Members ------ Frances Patton Clara johnson Sophia Ernst Llilizabeth Dumm The Student Council The Christ Hospital School of Nursing has a name to uphold, and it is the duty of the student government to do this. During this year the members have been very fortunate in having not only willing faculty advisors, but also our new House Director, Miss Clara Johnson. They have helped us to keep our goal high in nursing, as well as in our own lives, We pass this goal on to our successors, knowing they will do all in their power to attain it. CLARE ELLSWORTH. - 57 -- G MR. GEORGE HOFFMAN Dirmzctor of the Glu- Club H 58 - Clee Club Officers Chairman w,... ,........ P atty Alfred Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..... P alma Leaverton v, V Y Lihrarianw ...... l Nancy hemp I Sue Reynolds H V' il- - l - , l 3-I-51:f255iti'1.. f l V ' ' ' . ' ' u l i .t Llifiiijffffiif I l wg ' A ' - A MA.: Ei gs:-.:.1.-Q 'Z-.S-ai-gf:-. r wi g g' -ra Cvlee Club First Row Cleft to rightl: Patty Alfred, Mary Coulter, Pauline Lanham, Elvira Lehman, Ruth Cartwright, Marian Ramsey, Kathryn Carmel, Kathleen Irwin, jane Holtz, Eliza Wehrenberg. Second Row: La Verne Scott, Sydna Fuston, Alice Sehrock, Doris Cary, Dorothy Fulkerson, Evelyn Langdon, Sara Sharp, Helen Moody, Marie Noyes, Nina Newman. Third Row: Orpha Hunsinger, Donna Gelbaugh, Elaine Steiner, Jean Longstreth, Persha Guard, Dorothy Kinder, Margaret Maloney, Mildred Fritz, Sue Reynolds, Helen Fox, Fern Rust, Rose Lee, Phyllis Fulmer, Mabel Tavlin, Palma Leaverton. Fourth Row: Martha Padan, Evelyn Gahris, Helen Shives, Nancy Kemp, Dorothy Maier, Bonnie Jean Murray, Elsie Martin, Jane Ong, Geraldine Bible. Not present: Ruth Moe-bus. .. 5Q - lil! THE NURSES' HOME vw A w 4,.. X ff M. . 43 ' 'I Wx 8 4,, VV! L! I' si if ,,,, 0,3 f-.ll A ,-9 .-fuk.. is , , .4 ' ' v ' 'Q ,QQ Q Kcy on page 67 4 I Lrlgrrx :.,,--arf 'Q . . 1 xg-,ul-'?'iA-2 7 . A .- f',- Z:-Q ' - 1'1 ,V J : vs h 4' ' I A ' A , , , , u , . ,I ' -, A - 'N I 'Q X v Lg- ' C Q. . f V . , .?iij,LIf.i nf, ',n,n'I'M - L1 x V r i r 1 K I 1 A 1 N - - 1 11 .1 1. f V Q' . 1 1 , 1 , 1 .01 11 11 -4 11,,,. . 11 1 . 1 -5E5,pA1f-y,5w1,g11pg 9 1y51,yfq , ' ' light!!! 5.1 1 hizgwiwm. zff.1Hff'f fl ' 1n' '1 1'11'1? 1 H17 1 11111112 113 '. v -1: 2 I 1 1 .-1 A ,AE 15 31 1 2 5 ,1 9 1 P1 1 3 ,S 5 I A 11 .5 4 1 1 11 I -1 f A A 1 1 J . 1 F 'Y 1 1 1 1 1 -E 4 K s E 1 Af ur, ,-w .-1 , ' 11 1 , 6.1. 1 . 1. ,. ., , 1,1 . '1' .fu . '1 1 1 11, ' 1- - . 1 .- 1 , . '11 1.- 1f1 . ' '1 11 .1 yy-Q11 1. - 1,1 ,1 -,,1,. 111.1,f- 1 1, 11 1 K 11 1- -1 'Vw 'gg 11' 1' ',11 f x I 'lf 1,1-51'+,1,1k F1 1 f- W1., Ji -,pc ,l1!:1?!:1l1,: Y ,IJ avg 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 If A 1 No Sale The eodhsh lays il million eggs, And the helpful hen but one. But the eodfish doesn't faekle To tell us what she's done: And so we scorn the codhsh Coy And the helpful hen we prizeg Which indicates to you and me. That it pays to advertise. - lil -- W K C 1 KUERTZ'S M X Ouality Dry Cleaning is NURSES' UN1EoRMs 6-Hour Services - 3-Hour Specials i 3 Made Io Measure Phone, AVon 3821 i by 2607 VINE STREET 6 PATRICIAN TAILORED 1 l UNIFORM CO. Branch: I 331 Ludlow Ave. 935 N. Water Slreei ' EI MILWAUKEE, WIS. Altering - Repairing and Pressing ii fa Delivery Service ii I Compliments of 5 . 77 lflflfllf QC M. 85 R. DIETETIC LABORATORY, Inc. coLUMBUs, oH1o -52- Q-JL! I I WWA RZ C- j W I Ovf wr 752 754 d 756 E MCMILLAN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone, WOodburn 6275 63 8lfVLLlfLLlfL8 QWQ Vg Rings, necklaces, bracelets, compacts, silverware, precious stones . . . jewelry that gladdens the feminine heart . . . enhances feminine beauty. For a smart combination ot beauty and utility, we recommend precision, Water-proot watches-endorsed by nurses throughout the country. See them today. Gordon B. Miller El Company f.f-,-ww-fff THE MILLER JEWELRY Co. DESIGNERS V A MANUFACTURERS OFIEMBLEM JEWELRY Ann AWARDS '5. fi' cnNc1NNATl 'uiqygg oHno u.s.A new ,THA , When Nursing Days are Over I You will Wish You Had an Annuity Income O See your Lawyer to make a Will 4 See... WARNER WILSON for Lite Insurance and Annuities I l I I l , I Q I WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF NURSES' UNIPORMS IN THE CITY NURSES UNIFORM SHOP Ask for . . . LILY WHITE UNIPORMS Our Own Popular Brand Sizes 12 to 46 - also Half Sizes 813 Walnut Street CINCINNATI, oH1o Phone, MAin 0222 Compliments of W. MACK JOHNSON e WMA fo IfA0mL the Class, Christ Hospital, graduating 1938, tor their patronage and all con- siderations ot kindness and courtesy in the progress ot making the photographs for each one personally. 1 l 1' , w y ,xgfgerf Joram ...PHQTOGRAPHERW 429 Wm Sfmt 77me W is only as valuable as the use We make of it. ln the efficient accomplishment of useful things Where speed is desir- able, your telephone aids greatly. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company BSMIIRBAN 30 S 'Q S 2 57 E 1,5 S 11, v G' W X 5 g ky? g' una1W Key to Baby Pictures l f Lettie Christez 1scv n 2 - Frances Patton 3 ff Kathleen Rhoads 4 f Kathleen Safford 5 - Palma Lenvertou 6 f- Mary CleFluite1' 7-H Hazel Hull 8 - Ann Wimmt 9 f- Ruth Moebus 10-f luis Prutm' 11 ff LaYerne Stott l2 f Putty Alfred I3 -- f Clara Johnson - 67 .- Editor ,..,,Y.Y,.,,.A,,, Assistant Editor ....,.. Business lXI:1uz1gcr i,7..,, Literary Staff .,,,.,,,i Humor Stuff .,...i., Photos ,,., Sales lX1anagcr ........ Adv:-rtising Nfauingcr ,.... The Tower Stall' -4- Clare Ellsworth .,....,tIL1IlC' Purtington ,,,,,,..Pgil1im Leavcrton lLri Verne Scott lAliCe Beach lCutl1t'rine Owenx if Nlary Isekcit lshm lYiiiant lGlaClys Lykinx ,...lN'I:11'i:1rinc Linkman ,.....ulanc' Korsh ,de tow Few Cincinnati, Ohio l7kinte7A of Tower Phone: EHerry 4331 ' ' ' 104 E. Court Street Jokes Trixie: Nobody likes me, everybody hates me. I'm going out and eat worms :uid die a terrible death. Russ: l'Vhy not eat a fuzzy one and be tickled to death ?,' Dale: 'LWould you accept a pet monkey ? Marianne: I would have to ask father first. This is so sudden l Special Nurse trunning into 25 nurse stationj : Bliss hlontague, May I borrow your 'bag lifter'?l' Miss Montague: My what ? Special Nurse: Your 'bag lifter'. Dr. Rush is waiting for it up on 4th, and he-'s in a terrible humorf' Miss Ghristenson: g'What do you mean by bringing Miss Constant in at this hour of the morning?,, George: Had to be at work at seven. Father: 'So you like your two suitors equally? Sally: 'iYes, Daddy. I simply don't know which one to marry firstf' Gypsy: I'll tell your fortune. Newman: How much ? Gypsy: Fifty cents. Newman: Correct. Junie: We have a ease of infantile paralysis. June-bug: 'Oh, poliomyelitis l Junie: L'No: infantile paralysis. Corathcrs: Say, Bertie. are you using your formal tonight ?' s Bertie: HI,IT1 afraid I am. Goratheis: Swell! Then you won't be needing your gray suit. The difference between a hair-dresser and a sculptor is that while a hair- dresser curls up and dyes, the sculptor makes faces and busts. Iiinsinger: This match won't light. Robinson: What's the matter with it?,' Kinsinger: I don't know. It lit all right a minute agof, Nurses are absolutely agreed that yes-men are a great deal better than no men. Mabel: Ann told me that you told her the secret I told you not to tell herf, Judy: The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told herf, Mabel: 'LVVell, don't tell her I told you that you told mef' Dr. Gooke: XVas it a big wedding ? Dr. Pan7er: g'Big! Why. I got in line twice to kiss thc bride and nobody noticed me. Jean Scott: 'Can you love two girls at once ? Dr. Grindell: f'Yes, Miss Scott, im- mediately l The Gap O, perky, crispy, little white cap- Why do you stick there. and how? VVe see no pins or elastic band- 'Tis surely by magic-I vow. AGNES CRILE -6Q.. Our Book Our Book is doneg keep it near to youg May its pages bring memories: friendships true The quietness of study hour, the soft sound Of the wind in the treesg joys found In the thud of swift feet, the arching ball. Sharp twang of racquet. Recall The hush-and then how sweet the melody Of voices raised in song could be. Ay! keep it near! It tells of joy and strifeg It is a measure, a plan of future life. -70- ww' 1 fiqigugfg goin VLX ' x In N M53 F in Alfred, Patty f....., Beach, Alice .....,.,.A. Constant, Norma...,. Coratlicrx, lX4Li1'g'LiI'C'f Davies, Alice ,.,... dCFll1ltC1'.M21fy' ',,,. Ellsworth, Clare ....,. , Glass, MarCClla..r.r. Hall, Hazel .,.,.l. Hall. Roborta ,,....,,,.. . Hamilton, Kathryn. Isekeit, lNfIary ,,,,....,, . Hersh. Murtlia ..,, ,, Kirkcr, Jessi A,..,,..... , Loaverton, Palma ..,..... Linkman, lXlariann6 Lykins, Gladys .,..,,... lX4cLarcn, H6lf'n Moehus, Ruth .,..... Nowman. Eileon Owens, Catherine ..., Partington, june ...... Pcttua, Margaret ..ll.. Prater. lnis Roiclwl, Elsie ..... Rhonds, Kathleen .,... Rix. Dorothy .......,. Salford, Kathleen ....,... Scott. LaYc'rnc' ...,. Shaw, Julia ,.,., , Staida, june .l.,l. . Stewart, Yirginii Wlebb, lvlabcl ...... VVinunt, Ann ,,,,,.l Wright. Barhara Yodcar, Nlargarot ,l,.. . Directory - 72 O Covington, Ken tucky .,,Canal Fulton, Ohio ,,,,,..CinCinnati, Ohio ,..,.....Yan Wert. Ohio .......,..Rawson, Ohio .HTC-rrace Park, Ohio ,,...,.,.RoCkvill6, In diana .i,,,,,,Jarn6'stcm'n, Ohio .,n,.,.Norwood, Ohio ......,.D6fianC6, Ohio ,,,,..,.Dayton, Ohio .,nr,,XVyoming, Ohio .,........Ottawa, Ohio ..,,,W'cst Union, Ohio ,,.,.,iiCiIlClllI12ltl. Ohio ,,...,.Evanston, Illinois o.Maysville. Kon ...........GlCndalC. ,.,,...,,CinCinnz1ti, Y,,,..YPortsmoutli, ,..Elizavillc-, Ken ..............rSidney, ...Stanford Kon ,,,,,....Gl6ndalC, ,,,,..,,.CamdCn, .,,,....Yan l'Vert, ,,,,...,lN4ilan, In ,,,,,,,Gallipolis, .,,..,.,CinCinnati, i,ii...HCIlTy'X lllE'. ln i.r,,.RL1slivill6, ln ,..r.,i-Xurora, ln .......Portsmouth, tucky Ohio Ohio Ohio tucky Ohio tucky Ohio Ohio Ohio diana Ohio Ohio diana diana diana Ohio ....,.lNIanchc'stc1'. Ohio ,i.i.,i,YG1'eenville, Ohio .....BE'll6' Center, Ohio Q , 1'Q' u '-- Q I , k ,,., -. ,V f. - ' was-nmaf' ' mm v 7f'f'H':JJ'G Y5w5,if 'i'f1jfC,'7-5' . 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