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

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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.

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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-

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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 -