Jefferson Medical College School of Nursing - Nosokomos Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 77 of the 1933 volume:

nosolcomos published by class of september, 1933 of the jefferson medical college hospital school of nursing philadelphia, pennsylvania foreword - - - may vivid, pleasant memories come to you in reviewing these pages-0 permanent records of three dijfcult, enjoyable and profitable years ofthe class of september, 1933. Class of September, 1933 f CONTENTS GDMIRISWXGTIUR CQGSSES T'iCL'fLl'RiiS EYILIWOR 0 Q ENTRANCE 'ro xIED1fI-XI. COLLEGE. D'recIrcss of Nursa Class of September, 1933 dedication lu Mm.vu.u:, R. N. 'S M E LV I L L E an outstanding woman and a nurse whose life is comparable to none other than FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE, we affectionately dedicate this book. VD! OSOKOMOS, an old Latin term for nurse, has been frequently associated with the history of nursing. From the day when Fabiola established the first Nosokomeion hospital until today when the Nosokomos tells the story of our class, that name has been one used by a pro- fession, whose ideal is service. lt was in 1900 that it was forcibly brought to the world's attention. In that year the nurses of Holland heretofore a small part of a poorly organized group of lay people and doctors, definitely realized the need of a movement of, by and for nurses only. ISV Accordingly they became a separate military unit organized to secure state recognition with registration. They sought to elevate the standard of nursing by ad- vanced education and hospital reform. Their aim was to make nursing a Profession for Service. ' To further spread their beliefs they edited a maga- zine, -'4The Nosokomosf, For thirty-three years that fight has been waged and is still raging. Now they throw the flaming torch to us. We dare not fail. Let us carry on in the daunt- less courage and undying spirit of that other Noso- komosl Zlilnrmrr Nightingalr lglrhge SOLEMNLY PLEDGE MYSELF BEFORE GOD AND IN THE PRESENCE il OF THIS ASSEMBLY TO PASS MY LIFE IN PURITY AND TO PRAC- TICE MY PROFESSION FAITHFULLY. I WILL ABSTAIN FROM WHATEVER IS DELETERIOUS OR MISCHIE- VOUS AND WILL NOT TAKE OR KNOWINGLY ADMINISTER ANY HARM- FUL DRUG. I WILL DO ALL IN MY POWER TO ELEVATE THE STANDARD OF MY PROFESSION AND WILL HOLD IN CONFIDENCE ALL PERSONAL MATTERS COMMITTED TO MY KEEPING AND ALL FAMILY AFFAIRS COMING TO MY KNOWLEDGE IN THE PRACTICE OF MY CALLING. WITH LOYALTY WILL I ENDEAVOR TO AID THE PHYSICIAN IN HIS WORK AND DEVOTE MYSELF TO THE WELFARE OF THOSE COM- MITTED TO MY CARE. Nine val' - 'W Greeting . HE Jefferson Medical College Hospital School of Nursing was organized in 1891. It began in a very small way, under a chief nurse. At first, dissention arose between the old timers and the modern, but in a short while, peace was restored and every- one had become an advocate of the trained nurse. In spite of this modest beginning the school continued to make rapid growth. In 1893, five nurses received diplomasg in 1933, fifty nurses were awarded diplomas from the Training School. In the beginning, forty hours of instruction were given by the attending Physicians and the Directress of Nurses, dur- ing the three years, while at the present time seven hundred and eighty-five hours are devoted to Didactic, Clinical and Laboratory Instruction. Many other changes have taken place in the progress of nursing. In 1897 the Sterilizing Room, equipped with steam sterilizers, was put into use, for the sterilization of sponges, towels, dressings, packs, etc., to be used in all departments of the hospital. At this time the Diet Kitchen was put into operation for the preparation of special diets to be served to the patients according to the instructions of the physicians. Additional branches of medicine have been added, such as the diseases of Chest Department, for the study and treatment of Tuberculosis, the Bronchoscopic Department for the observation, diagnosis and cure of diseases of the throat and chest. During the Spanish American War in 1898, when the mor- tality of the troops was so high, due to the ravages of Typhoid Fever, several nurses were detailed to train service to Camp Fernandino, Florida, returning to Philadelphia, with fifty very ill soldiers, having lost but one patient, through death, in trans- portation. Again during the Galveston Flood, a nurse was sent to render aid and assistance to the sick and injured. In 1916, with the growling and grumbling of war, and the United States realizing that war was inevitable, the country began to make preparation to meet the confiict and preparedness, the spirit of the time, when in 1917 war was declared, hospitals all over Ten the country were forming Bases, the Jefferson Medical College Hospital, under the direction of Dr. William M. L. Coplin, Professor of Pathology of the Jefierson Medical College, formed a base known as U. S. Base Hospital No. 38. The nursing personnel of Base No. 38 consisted of one hundred graduate nurses, of which many were graduates of the Jefferson Medical College Hospital School of Nursing. This unit saw service for one year, and was stationed in Nantes, France. With the growth of the institution, new buildings have been added, the Samuel Custine Thompson Annex, housing private patients, Maternity Department, Bronchoscopic Department, Roof Garden, Library, Laboratories, Operating Rooms, and Clinical Amphitheatre. The Nurses residence is located at 1010, 1012, 1014, 1016 and 1018 Spruce Street and the first section of the new residence in the rear of 1012, 1014 and 1016 Spruce Street, accommodat- ing one hundred and twenty nurses, each having a single room with hot and cold running water, a large closet and very com- fortably furnished. As the Dispensaries in the main building became inadequate for the amount of work demanded from them, it became neces- sary to think of expansion, consequently, after the College Build- ing, located at the corner of 10th and Walnut Streets was vacated, it was razed and a new building erected on the site, to he known as the Curtis Clinic. This building accommodates all Clinics. The three top fioors are equipped and used as Nurses' Class Rooms, Laboratories, Demonstration Room, Reference Library, and Instructor's Office. With the progress of all parts of the hospital, the School of Nursing has grown in accordance, until at the present time the Staff consists of fifty-two graduate nurses, the student body numbers two hundred and thirty and the private service varies, between ninety and one hundred eight nurses per day are em- ployed on private duty cases in the hospital. CLARA Mi-:i.vn.Li:, R. N. E, Qwmmaffmfuon A Twelve QU Resident Physicians JAMES M. SURVER - Chief Resident STANLEY BORDNER JOHN CHELEDON RAYMOND DAVIS FREDRICK DEARDORFF STILES DEAN EZELL GEORGE B. FERGUSON JULIAN V. FLAIG KENNETH E. FRY MAURICE GROSSMAN HARRY HAGER WARREN HAIGHT WILLIAM HINKSON W. ROYCE HODGES T. MORRIS HORWITZ HOWARD JOHNSON PETER JUSTIN OTHELLO S. KOUGH CHARLES LaCLAIR ROBERT LAYTON CARYL LYTLE LEWIS MANGES GEORGE RICCHIUTTI JOSEPH RICCHIUTTI NATHAN SCHLEZINGER ALEXANDER SHOUN DONALD SMITH SAUL STEINBERG JOHN ROBERT VASTINE THOMAS WILLIAMS WILLIAM WINDLEY The Tradition of the Nurse 0 attempt to clearly define the tradition of the nursing pro- fession, a profession as ancient in its fundamental basis as time itself and as vital to the helpless sufferer as the air he breathes, would be foolhardy. However, few among us when we have found it necessary to seek the services of the profession have failed to recognize the benign influence of its traditions. From time lmmemorlal many pens have inscribed words of rtise umon the pages of human history for the woman who p z . . labors in the service of the distressed and sick, the nurse. Voices also have been raised against her and her fralltles have been vigorously expounded by many who later found it neces- sary to seek her mlnistrations when assalled :nyithat Ugrlssly ' rea . troop, disease of which clvilizatlon ever stancs n t Since the dawn of time woman, the llnk among the days, with her maternal affection and flllal piety has stood as the bulwark of civilization and with the development of the race l it ' lt was only natural that she under the influence of Christ an 5 . should project this inherent ability to render aid to the weals t ent an and distressed into the organization of that mos anc divine of all professions, the profession of nursing. Therefore, although the medical profession aggressively demands more at- tention, you as nurses have the satisfaction of feeling that yours is the older and as the older the more honorable calling. It is interesting to note that the status of your profession was placed upon a modern basis by Florence Nightingale, one of history's Immortals, during a period when men's minds and energies were directed toward the destruction of their fellow- men. You may feel justly proud of the fact that when man with perverse enthusiasm was reverting to barbaric inhumanity your profession took deeper root and flowered. Down through the ages the nurse has come as one of that trinity of mercy composed of the priest, the nurse and the physlclan. The trained mind and skilled hands of the physician have ever been alert to allay human suffering. The tender heart of the clergyman, imbued with the doctrines of theology and love for his neighbor, has ever stood ready to speak to the suf- ferer ancl bring peace and contentment to his soul. The loving hands of the nurse have ever ministered to those who have come under her care and many times she has fou-nd herself not as one of the trinity, but the trlnlty itself. Those of you who elect to follow your profession find it necessary to project your training and personalities into two distinct spheres of your calllngg namely the hospital and the private home. In the hospital amid a panorama of orderly, sys- tematlzed routine, intelligent supervision and fixed rules de- signed prlmarlly for the well being and comfort of your patient, you may find lt relatively simple to meet and correctly dispose of the problems of your individual case: and should your prob- lem prove too confusing there are always those understanding colleagues present who with their greater experience ln your profession stand ready to assist you in your perplexltles. There are, however, many pitfalls lurking for the downfall of the un- wise and unalert nurse in even the best organized and most orderly institutions. An important phase of your tralnlng is that which teaches you to avoid these obstacles to your success. The early development of the lndisputable virtue of discreet silence or taclturnlty is an invaluable aid to your progress in your profession and many a young lass has owed her reputa- tion as an efiicient nurse to the fact that early in her profes- sional career she adopted among her maxims those two wise bits of advice from the Scripture: I will keep mv mouth as it were with a bridle, and If thou hast heard a 'word let it die with thee. ' The wise nurse never forgets also that to a great mans' patients the nurse and the lnterne are the hospital. The opinion which many patients form of the institution ls based solely upon the manner in which they are received and cared for by the attending nurse and lnterne. Several times have I as Chief Resident seen what to the patient would appear to be an error in hospital routine cmnpensated for by the tactful behaviour of the nurse attending the case. Many times also have I sin- cerely felt that the enthusiasm a well pleased patient has ex- pressed freely for our institution had its foundation ln the kind- ly, sympathetic treatment afforded the individual by a student misss or the tactful, experienced behaviour of a supervising 'H . The problem of caring satlsfacto'll ' f th private home is no doubt one that lofqenmchaltleggesertllensklifl of even 'the best of nurses. The sacrifice made by the family of placing in a stranger s hands the care of one greatly beloved by them is no small one, and it is your obligation to justify the ggiggbrggflotregpdnslqbllltyhthaey have placed in you, to honor the e r ouse o n - t th , . which they profess to you. a C rebpec e swred conndences u I shall not hazard an opinion as to h t t dlti l ' - ?flfUt6S the ultimate destiny of the trainvedanurrse. SJiraX2'lli:i?t?n ls er, the gxeat physician and most beloved teacher, ln an ad- cress delivered before the graduating class of the Johns-Hopkins Hosplrtal Nurses Training School in 1897 stated that marriage was t e natural end of the trained nurse and that she who ex- changes her professional career for the state of matrimony is not to be blamed and scoffed at for so doing but rather to be praised. To be praised also among you th E32 all-All Dyvgissllolnal career and amzbiifloiisoitievgooiguglmetglsl'wlitlli 0 . ter . ' - ' ubnnd bowdboys bufsghaflat they lefuse to vamsh before the These few brief statements tou h ' tmdmons Of YOU? great Profession? auglglrifeggilgnaw1l??gl10ti11Emlrteb than any other seems to exemplify the thought that must have been in the mind of him who said: To be as one among vour felloluvgiien is thuman: to serve your fellowmen is divine. ' e cons ruct ve years f 3 1' , , - , regardless of what destiny xn0aywl?e1g'ouY'Sq 31ee rely2:c1Jf0I'o2.1crusol1H2 2333 gggnygllginggagcgtgllngielvof your sympathies has been wid- ' . c 1 e v ' which you have been particlpztiitsgp moulded by the events m J, M. SURVER, M. D. Thirteen if fu ry' u, ' W 'Tf'i.X 1' A.g...4. . AR . f xv. CLARA IVIELVILLE, R. N., FERN NUNEMAKER, R. N., Assistant Directress of Nurses and Instructor. CHARLOTTE D. MOORE, R. N., Assistant Dlrectress of Nurses. NORA E. SHOEMAKER, R. N., Faculty Adviser and Instructor. ANNA M. SHAFER, R. N., Night Supervisor. NIARGUERITE BARNETT, R. N., Curtis Clinic Supervisor. EMMA P. GILLESPIE, R. N., Supervisor of Annex Building. MARY C. CUSHEN, R. N., Supervisor Department of Diseases of the Chest. NORA E. SIVIITH, R. N., Chief Clinic Nurse. MARJORIE WORKINGER, R. N., Supervisor 14th Floor Operat- Ing Room. EDNA SCOTT, R. N., Supervisor 4th Floor Operating Room. JANE MANEWAL, R. N., Supervisor 3rd Floor Operating Room. WILLIE ALDER, R. N., Supervisor Sth Floor Operating Room. ADELE M. LEWIS, R. N., Supervisor 6th Floor Private. KATHERINE CAMPBELL, R. N., Supervisor 5th Floor Private. ELIZABETH YOCUM, R. N., Supervisor ChlIdren's Ward. MARY A. KIMBLE, R. N., Supervisor 4th Floor Surgical. MARION E. LEWIS, R. N., Supervisor Men's Surgical Ward. FLORENCE HAWKE, R. N., Supervisor 3rd Floor Surgical. BERTHA BELL, R. N., Supervisor Gyne Ward. ELLEN COLBOURNE, R. N., Supervisor Men's Special Ward. KATHRYN FRYE, R. N., Supervisor 2nd Floor Medical. MIRIAM KANOUR, R. N., Supervisor Men's Medlcal Ward. ALMA ANDREWS, R. N., Supervisor Women's Medical Ward. ROSE SELGRATH, R. N., Supervisor Receiving Ward. Fourteen Nurses' Staff Dlrectress of Nurses. MOLLIE BUCHER, R. N., Supervisor Receiving Ward-Night. MARION S. STYVER, Supervisor l Floor Annex. EMMA BAHNER, R. N., Supervisor 12th Floor Annex Building. MILDRED SPANGENBURG, R. N., Supervisor 11th Floor Annex Building. EMMA P. GILLESPIE, R. N., Supervisor 10th Floor Annex Bldg. FRANCES HESS, R. N., Supervisor 9th Floor Annex Building. NELLIE STAIR, R. N., Supervisor Bth Floor Annex Bulldlng. ELLEN PIATT, R. N., Supervisor 4th Floor Annex Building. MARGARET SPOTZ, R. N., Supervisor Maternity Ward. NELLIE HAINES, R. N.. Supervisor Maternity Ward. MARIE SHEARER, R. N., Supervisor Maternity Ward. MARY METZGAR, R. N., Night Supervisor Annex. EVELYN MILLER, R. N., Supervisor Night ChlIdren's Ward. EMMA PHOEBUS, R. N., Supervisor Night 5th and Gth Floors. ELIZABETH ENT, R. N., Hospital Nose and Throat. MINNIE SOUDER, R. N., Curtis Clinic Nose and Throat. LEONA CLOUSER, R. N., Curtis Cllnlc Nose and Throat. DOROTHY DUNDORE, R. N., Curtls Clinlc Genito Urinary. RUTH ULSH, R. N., Curtis Clinic Gynecological. GRACE WIEKEL, R. N., Curtis Clinic Obstetrlcal. THELMA SHOWERS, R. N., Curtis Clinic Pedlatrlcs. GLADYS ARNOLD, R. N., Curtis Clinic Surgical. CAROLYN JONES, R. N., Curtis Cllnic Orthopedics. HUGH C. SCHULTZ, Tenth Annex. CHARLES L. ROWE, Supervisor Genlto Urlnary Ward. ' Class Advisers - '63 ai '41 P lf, Miss KATHRYN Fm' Miss FICIIN NNN:-:rvlfuuan Supvrvisor of Medical Floor Assistanl Dirvvrress of Nurses Fifteen Sixteen T Miss Snmzmmuzu Chief lnstrucfor l S Q. S -M iy , Miss Nom SMITH Miss Cu.uu.0TTr: BIOORE Chief Clinic Nurse Assismn! Directress of Nurses Miss Scum-:I-'Frm Nrght Superwsor MISS CILLESPIIC M155 BARNETT . I Day Supervisor of Supervisor of Cams Cluuc Ylzampggn Annex Seventeen Eighteen LNTRANCI-I TO Nunsl-is Holvn: Si . ,- 1 Miss 1wCCI.li.-KIKY Mus. Consow Mnlron ASSfS!!lIll Mnlron f A-J gnu' -L , .. Jrassla TAx'r.on l'I1-:r.lf:N Com-:Y Bl'Ili'l'lIA Blmzrawslu-1 RIARTIIA XVALKIQR CATIIIQIIINE R01-:ss El.,xNon1c Mrmcm-zu El.IZAl!l'l'I'll EAIIQRY G Staff O 0 O Dwtzutwms Q Nineteen I QA I X 13 xy I Gill? SES Class of September, 1933 an-.Y 50 'UYQHI X T ty History of the Class of September, 1933 ACK in September, 1930, we all wanted to be nurses. We came to Jefferson. The exact date was not signifi- cant, nor the new experiences which we had those first few weeks. What was significant was the fact that we had left our relatives, friends, and home, to take up a profession which would mean much to others, and to ourselves. Being a nurse meant giving and taking. Many of us learned that giving meant sacrificing and hard work, but a feeling of satisfaction, nevertheless. Our first days on duty were memorable ones. Of course, we blundered! And it was not the scrubbing and cleaning which fills our thoughts of those days- rather it was being allowed to actually do something important, take a temperature or give a bath under the supervision of a wise senior, or being entrusted to some humble errand. We passed through these days, spending most of our time in class. We dreaded anatomy and drugs and solutions, I think, most of all. We simply couldnft pronounce words correctly for Miss Shoemaker and when we tried to do our decimals, it was really tragic. If we ever acquire any of the qualities of Florence Nightingale in the years to come, we can truly say that it has been because the endurance powers of Miss Shoe- maker have indeed been great. They were tested to the utmost in those early days. We had our first holiday season away from home. Many of us tried not to weaken, but others did weaken! Off duty, we were just like other nurses-always sleepy and hungry, and, sorry to say, we haven't changed a bit. Twenty-two After four months and after several changes on duty in the wards, we waited to be capped.', This meant much more than the word implies, and only those who have gone through that experience will ever know what we experienced. At last, we were real nurses-accepted into the realm of professionalism. This meant greater responsi- bilities, harder work, a little more sacrificing, but a feeling of being able to accomplish something. Private duty and night duty were simply breath-taking for sev- eral days. We learned to breathe deeply, and keep calm, and expect the worst, but always be prepared. We will never forget some of those experiences- each girl has some particular incident which she will never forget, and which will always be a source of amusement to her. Complications arose many times when it came time to go to class, and many times after we arrived there. However, we finished up our Junior classes with a bang and got ready for vacation time. We left for home, never thinking in three weeks we would have to return. But, do you know, those three weeks passed and we were back ready to get into uniform again and wondering just where we would go on duty? Jefferson had taught us a lot that first year- we learned among other things that there is a certain satisfaction in knowing how to help others and how to interpret their needs. Our second year was a short one. Additional classes, 7.10 lectures, private duty, night duty, ward duty all mixed together. It was a big year for us. Some of us went to Pine Street and did not have a S00 IN chance to weaken that year because we had time off to get home for Christmas. How we did enjoy those meals at Pine Street--a real tablecloth, with griddle cakes and syrup for breakfast, and real fried eggs. Eleven- thirty passes were indeed ideal for those with social en- gagementsv but this only lasted six short weeks. Came the spring and with it the usual symptoms, classes over, vacations starting again, ten o'clock hours, and warm weather. Came September and we were Seniors! We cooked, stewed, fried and baked in Diet Kitchen, or rather en- deavored to. Some succeeded, some did not. Despite this failing, we all had our turn at putting parsley and cherries on everything imaginable, trying to remember just what went on the next tray, and pushing the food truck in Metabolic Kitchen. Clinic meant much more. It meant being able to set up for an emergency, and not contaminating your- self, giving sutures, a certain length, soaked just right, at the right time, in the right way to a certain chief, giving sponges at a temperature far too uncomfortably warm,counting,counting,counting,hoping that the sponge count would be correct. It was a marvelous training in being able to do the right thing at the right time. On call, we combed our hair before going to bed, so that when the telephone rang we could save that much time in getting over to the hospital. It was a great life- for some it did not last long enough, for others too long. Maternity was initiating us before we knew it. We will never forget those experiences on night duty when the rest of the world was supposedly calm and peaceful. Things buzz there twenty-four hours a day, but we liked it, and missed the excitement of it when we left. As Seniors, we had made many friends. We began to count the months, then the days until we would be leaving Jefferson. Then we got together and planned our parties and our Year Book. We had the coopera- tion and support of everyone, and in our optimistic mo- ments we made great plans. ' We had our Valentine Dance in the Nurses' Home. It was a real success. Then we tried to elect Franklin D. Roosevelt into the Presidency one evening with straw votes. fThe class is still divided on that one issue- Republicanism versus Democracyl. Our banquet at the Roof Garden, Hotel Adelphia, was our outstanding social event. Gradually the days are drawing closer when we will be passing on our responsibilities to other girls. We have enjoyed those responsibilities, they made us work but we are the better for it. We are looking forward to being white nursesf' literally, figuratively. And, we, the class of '33, will soon acknowledge to the world our willingness to under- stand all peoples, and to help them. Twenty-three afi- CKTIIIRIXI- 'GMULLIM Jun Tx I flhlfllllf V111-Prmlflcnl W Class 45 Officers IsAvmNr: Bowmfxsnzu Tn.l.u: XVALI Secretary Treasurer Twenty-four mx I , f Tflffil Sheila Elsie Adams Johnstown Pennsylvania Sheila lfcaIl11 She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Three years have not been re- quired to accept the above state- ment ns a truth. It can never be said of Sheila- out of mind as soon as out of sight. Social gxatherings of all sorts are made more enjoyable by her ready wit and humor. Good fortune awaits Sheila in the forms of success and happiness. Twenty-six Ethel Mae Arlman Yeagertown Pennsylvania ' 'A rt'nm,'n. ' 'L intcn-rlirl no u I: n ow Y ' ' Despite the fact that Ethel's motto is Never do today what you can put oll' until tomorrow, she has ranked high in her class. Ethel has a marked talent for telling convincing: fairy tales. All of us have at one time believed that the moon was made of green cheese if she has told us. We can vision convincing: ac- counts of Ethel's success in the future. 4 I I A . Mary Alice Bowman Bloomsburg Pennsylvanla lfow'nmn After ull -- ln spite of the fact that How- man invariably is having a good time. she ranks hixzh as an efficient nurse. We fail some- times to see how she and her two pals crowd so many in- teresting: events into so few hours. I , Isaphinc Alverta Bowmaster Orblsonia Pennsylvania Ike Well-? Well, --expresses n multitude of possibilities when uttered by our Ikc. A far-reaching professional background has perhaps aided in inspiring: Ike to be the eflicient nurse. loyal classmate. and true friend to whom success cannot be blind. May happiness be yours Ike in your profession or in the per- manence of that annual event. Elma Alice Carey Philadelphia Pennsylvania Carry No After several years of secre- tarial work Elma decided to fol- low in the footsteps ol' Florence Nixrhtingale. From her probn- tionary days she has been an out- standing student possessed of re- murkuble calmness in any emer- Lrency. She will certainly fulfill some worthy position. Donna Jean Carr York Pennsylvania Donna Say, Mickey In spite of her biting: sarcasm and ability for disnpzreement. Donna has been an A-1 nurse. Much success, Donna. Helen Marie Corson South Seavllle New Jersey Helen And, gcc! Helen is much interested in llancimz and basketball. Perhaps these accomplishments have in- fluenced the rapidity with which she works on duty. Helen plans n post-xzrnduate course in mater- nity work. Persevernnce nlwnys wins, so we are bettimz on Helen. X .fx fl w Ruth Rachel Davis Lewistown Pennsylvanla RutIlic A lv. plcnm:-- The fact that '-'Ruthie has formed a David and Jonathan friendship with n classmate. ulone proves her sterlinxr qualities of character. lf you've read the book so has Ruthie for she is truly u hook- worm. May she have well-merited suc- cess in the coming: years. Twenty-seven V fir- f,V.2eWc..4fzt M. Catharine D'Espinosi Philadelphia Pennsylvania Mickey Aw, gcc! Althouizh not tukimz an active part in class atfairs Mickey has taken a Rrent interest in nurs- imz. The class of 1933 wishes her much success. Twenty-eight Mildred Virginia Dore Rarney Pennsylvania Mid What about il? Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare And beauty draws us with a sinirlc hair. It is quite a serious matter when our directress is forced to confer with the chief resident in regard to the use of lemons - ahem-for blondes- A izenial personality and a Lzreat gift for adaptability assure her an interesting future. ,- -4. 4, g'! Jessie Jean Duff Sayre Pennsylvania Du!fIl Jimin11 Nonchalance or rather a devil- may-care attitude has carried Duffy throuxrh all difficulties. She should undoubtedly specialize in bioloizy and lecture on pla- centa plants. Whatever her career we wish her lion voyage! Fx , l S- ,fv -W lg Mildred Dorothy Dunkle Hollidaysburg Pen nsylvanla Mill 'I'hal's all right. In spite of the fact that Mid could not quite definitely define the word tea-cart some time aim. she has become u most efficient, conscientious nurse. Home formerly was her only interest. Of course interests muy change-and- did. Alda Marie Engle Berlin Pennsylvanla HEN!lle Aw, 1lon'l In' silly. Little girls should he seen and not heard -we ure told. but Emile proves a bit: exception to this rule. She is the chief Of the gossip committee and well versed in all events and say- imxs of the dny. In her few work- lmr moments she tries hurd to be serious und dues succeed in imm-essim.: those around her with her. conscientiousness and sin- :erity of pllrpuse, Mildred Hope Fleck Altoona Pennsylvania Hliapf-u Ulu my- ' To you Hope needs no intro- duction for you no doubt have heurd her sing. Thnt old rec. hall nt times rings with the sound of her melodious voice. Aside from this accomplishment Hope is one of our most brilliant students. Much success is pre- dicted for her in the future. Verna Mae Ilertzler Frederick Heights Lltitz Pennsylvania Vern Oh, clllfl-'Il7IILl8.lH Her personality :ind winning: smile Will take her mnny a successful mile. Vern believes in the old ndzuze that to huve 21 friend is to be one for she has a host of friends wherever she goes. In the past Verna wus known us the champion pretzel bender of Lititz. However. we feel sure in the fixture she will be u very successful younsz woman in her nursimz profession. . 3 'Q - fi if 1 Lois Mildred Frymire Bloomsburg Pennsylvania lf0llll Dial Jo say xo. Lolly is indeed ai favorite ol' the xrods. llesides being: quite talented in nrt she has n most ent-tmzinil personality. To know her is to love her expresses best our opinion. An unequaled non- chzxlunee in combination with all her tulents form zu mntchless bfwktrrouml for life. Twenty-nine . . K 1 N J f Kathryn Agnes Hoffman Ephrata Pennsylvanla H01ffo Wr:Il-? A pal who is kind A pal who is true Her smile is like sunshine Whenever you're blue. HoH'ie has made hosts of friends while in training. And why shouldn't she with such a winning personality? It seems rather odd that she should know so much about Penn State when it is such a distance from Jeffer- son. It is rumored she will assist her father when she is Iinished. Undoubtedly she will be a great asset to his business. Thirty Eva May Ingrahum Jersey Shore Pennsylvanla lmn'im Oh, my yo.f4I1.! Now and for all time we wish to discredit the rumor that Inizrim is little Eva from Uncle Tom's Cabin. A few acid remarks cover the real Inxzrim whom few of her class- mates know. Much success, Eva. r , A dw! Elizabeth Ellen Jackson Philllpsburg New Jersey Belly Her words all ears took cap- tive. We can say nothing more ap- propriate as you know if you have attended one of our class meet- imrs where lletty's personality captivntes everyone. Tap danc- ing: and the Death of n Dope Fiend invite our appreciation of several of her minor accomplish- ments. With so many fine quali- ties for success her life will be one of great interest and happi- HGSS. Anna Mary Jacoby Reading Pennsylvanla Anne For Iu:cwcn's sake. We are inclined to believe that the gods sell all for labor when we see that results of Anne's nntirim: enerxry. What more can be said than, that she is a bril- liant student. loynl classmate and true friend? Cumbinimr these valuable qualities with an nn- paralleled gift for teachimr and supervising, we can vision a bril- liant career. A' Frances Johnston Waynesboro Pennsylvania l ru'n Now, l1'.vh:'n- Fran still defends cner- getically the city of which Anthony Wayne prophesied. Supplied with a ready sense of humor and a sreneruus amount of sarcasm our titian-hnircd editor- in-chief has had a full share ln sixth floor debates. An earnest- ness of purpose bids fair for suc- cess in literary work which holds a ureat interest for I-'ran. Sara Irene Jones Hazleton Pennsylvanla HJ0,m3,, Oh, well! Junesy came into our midst three years uno. a coal cracker from upstate. Durinir the time that she has spent with us Sara has proved herself a faithful friend and conscientious nurse. Her chief ambition is tu be supervisor of the chiIdren's ward of the Freeland General Hos- pital. We feel certain of her success and wish her the best of luck. Marie de Loeuvre Keene Ellzabethtown Pennsylvanla Marie Oh ! A friendly smile. a pleasing: manner and an emraeim: person- ality are only a few of the fine qualities which make Marie such an excellent companion. Although not always foremost in under- talcimzs she pledges an ardent. loyal support. A deserved suc- cess, Marie. u .55 X , .XX . -Q l A X ,,I. l i :yi ' ' Margaret Incborg Larson Jersey Shore Pennsylvania l'fF1l I 7l.I'fLTI!l died laugh- inn. Pens has no competition in our class at all for dimples. Naturally accompaningz them are a merry lauuh and some littim: humorous remarks. We have not yet learned whether Dr. T. Mont- gomery has ever iixrured out a most unusual answer which Pen once eruve him. The prognosis was irnod. however. Thirty-one . H27 . ak ' , ,ggi-' , v , .-7yf.ac, .,t1i ' , A X ' ' z -: ,.,-.e - . l Eleanor Marguerite McCully Ramey Pennsylvania Mac Ask Uncle Joh1m11 She was a Phantom of delight When first she uleamed upon my siizht She meets with smiles the bit- ter grief Tries to administer relief. Ambition makes us what we are She has hitched her wanton to a star. We wish you success, Eleanor. Thirty-two Mildred Crayce Myers Altoona Pennsylvania M iflilllln ' 'Sh ucl:x Of course people like to help Mickey. Even Dr. Flick hunts her sponge tags in the laundry. izurbmzc. etc. Mickey has been busy. too, jottinp: down various events when people least expected. Then, too. she is interestd in pharmacy, but -well, ask her. 4- Ruth Esther Mvers New Holland Pennsylvanla liulhu. Aw. Many tasks well done Many friends well won. Although very quiet and un- assuming: there never was a more loyal friend and efficient nurse than Ruthie. In the unknown future may your dreams come true. Ruthie, and the happiness you have spread come back to you. Elizabeth Ellen Piersol Pottstown Pennsylvania lfcH11 Aw, gee! A more emral-Zin! personality you would have to work hard to find. A combination of enviable qualities together with her per- petual and winning smile has gained for her a coveted place amonlz her classmates. Good luck to you, Betty, and may you be successful in anything.: you undertake. Y .Af . t Helen Virginian Reimer Pottstown Pennsylvanla Helen Aru1hh! This flumim: haired younxz woman is n very successful mem- ber of our class. Like the famous Helen of Troy, she endeavors to enslave us all. Her suppressed desire runs to triplets with black huir and green eyes - and she usually gets what she wants. Helen May Ritchey Phlladelphia Pennsylvanla lfil.chcy GoIIee. ' Ritchey is the szirl who couldn't decide whether to huve her pic- ture taken with her mouth open or closed. Our candid opinion was that I-Ielen should 1.-:ive it u rest in the picture. In spite of ull this seeminy: frivolousness. Helen is truly sin- cere und plnns medical missionary work. The class of '33 hid you Godspeed. Ritchey. Charlotte Ethel Rocder Catawlssa Pennsylvania Charlotte Silly Tall. slender, blonde, winning: smile-that is Charlotte. Although somewhat spoiled. Charlotte has adapted herself well to Jefferson und is now one of our most popular girls. School nursing! seems to be Charlotte's :lim in the future. May you realize your umbition, Charlotte, und enjoy muny years of huppi- ness nnd success. gl 5, 'v na. Catherine Frances Smulling Altoona Pennsylvania UKUVIIU ls Ile? Ambition. ideuls. 'I'hut's what Kitty stands for. Besides man- aging' the Vehicle she had n bn: part in the orszunizution of our class of which she is presi- dent. After u post-pzraduute course. Kitty hopes to no to the mountains of Kentucky. We shall hear of her. 'l'hil'ty-three 'x Ruth Virginian Spencer Chambersburg Pennsylvania Spence Fur vru1:s1lluc.l Right from the heart ol' Cum- berland Vallley Spence came to us. Her quiet unassumini: manner has won for her hosts ol' friends. Elliciency and an carnestness of purpose will make her dreams of operating room supervision come true. Thirty-four Calherine Caroline Smart Seward Pen nsylvanla Kay For I'ele's salma Kay is our pleasinxzly plump brunette who is always saying, For PL-te's sake. We hnven't found out yet who Pete is. At first we thought he was an llh- dertaker but now we're prone to think he's a school teacher. Any- how Kay's an A-1 nurse and maylu- it's for Petc's sake. Who knows? X K -mr Mary Elizabeth Taylor Princess Anne Maryland Brel Oli, Miz-levy ll-rilliant E-fficient 'I'-rustworthy Het is most noted for her curly locks which are continually slipping free of pins and fall- ing: to her shoulders, Pictures do not always portray people just as they are. The old adage that good goods comes in small packages can well be applied to our petite classmate. l 4 if - ... Grace Elizabeth Thomason Easton Pennsylvania H7'0'l?l77L1ln Ami my dear- Probably the first impression one has of Grace is that of poise and sophistication. She never appears in a hurry or flustercd at uuythimx that may turn up. This impression. while not er- roneous. does not xzive one the true friendly spirit that is Grace. Tommy is a popular member of our class and we shall miss her eontaxrious laugh and charming: smile. an-fir Juliu Jackson Tyler Rich Square North Carollna Julio Well, I reckon so A flrm backer of that prover- bial donkey is our witty Julie, hailing: from the Sunny South. With a tenchimr background she is a leader both socially and pru- fessionully. May she reach her lroul in her profession. Dorothy Matilda Wall Tamaqua Pennsylvania --Tillie -AAU--. ' Five feet two inches of unat- omy. An attractive, well !l0ll!'- ished female. mixed with a little sarcasm- 'l'illie. As class treasurer and Queen ol' liars feundyl Tillie has worked indefntigzably for her class. With u professional 'backyzrolund nnd cupid's dart deep in' her rnlhf ventricle it is a question us' to what the future holds for Tillie, x 4. X I K 0 A , Kathleen Lucile Warner Lewistown Pennsylvania Kay Wait a Yllillllflfn Invarinbly there will be u crowd about Kay listening: to some manufactured or true hu- morous event. She has that en- viable quality of making the best of any situation. Kay has made the most of her three years at Jefferson and hns won many friends by her sincerity, cheerfulness und cooper- ation. l Evelyn Myrtle Wilson Kimberton Pennsylvanla Wilson HN0.rv Gloom spreads his wings and snils to foreiprn realms when Wil. son comes smiling und cherishinyz n cordinl lrood will for everyone. Her quick sympathy, hixzh ideals, and keen sense ol' humor have made her a mutchless, trustworthy l7t!l.l. As a nurse in the surpricul field she will excel. Thirty-live va fo 4,50 O 'Xl QQ? 4 '50 ar Thirty-six 'sy V Xl E? Margaret Elizabeth Yurnull Media Pennsylvania l'l:11 Gallon l'exl's ehief ambition is to join the Navy Nursing: Corps und sec the world. Once a sailor Peg is surely doomed-for did not the Ancient Mariner 1-my, 0 sleep! It is a gentle thine. lie- loved from pole to pole? In spite of her reputation ns u modern Rip Vun Winkle, Peg is well liked by her associates. due grrently to her umiability nnd patience. Harriet E. Ziegler Herndon Pennsylvania Zim AI:-- Ziexz hails from n quiet Dutch section of the Keystone State. This. however. has had no intlu- ence on her fun loving: nature. Zion is nlreudy prepared for those far future years if perfec- tion in the nrt of knittinxz has uny sifrnificnnce. Muy you have un interesting future, Harriet. t E ll 12+ CE- The Class of September, 1933 is -lg 'IGH wi The Currlculum How fo lden'flfY probmionm-y Pgriod 'I' ll0llglIlflll--Sara ,lones l H umorous---Betty Jackson Principles and Practice of Nursing E nel-gegiC-A1lic Bowman History of Nursing and Ethics Anatomy and Physiology C apricious-Kay Warner Chemist,-y L oquacious--Ruth Davis Dietetics A tlllelic-Kitty Smulling Bacteriology S erious-Evelyn Wilson Drugs and Solutions S tudious-Anne Jacoby Bandaging Massage. 0 ratorical-Judy Tyler First Yom, F rank-Tommy Thomason Advanced Principles and Practice of Nursing N ice--Mid Dunkle Materia Medica I I1CllI!ilI'iOllSi-Ffllll Johnston Medical Nursing in Tuberculosis N llllgllly-Tlllle Wall. D Surgical Nursing E ntlulslastlc-Helen Rltclley Psychology 'I' easing-Peg Larson pathology' E xemplury-Ike Bowmaster E loquent-Betty Piersol Second Year N cal-Mac Mcclllly Orthopedics Diet in Disease T emperamental-Charlotte Rocder Pediatrics I-I appy-go-lucky--Vern l-lertzler Gynecology I ndependent-Ethel Artman 0. R. Technic I R eproving-Harriet Ziegler Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and rlll'02ll T actful-Mickey Myers Medical Diseases Y Olllllflll-Jl'ISSlU Dllff Surgery T I R h A - I. imit- ut llyers Sanitation Thlrd Yea H armonizing-Hope Fleck Public llellllll R eSFf5 -Km! l PffmPn Mental and Nervolls Diseases E fflcllem-LUIS lffYmll'C E g0llSiIC8,l-b'I8I'lB Keene Venereal, Skin and Occupational DRESSES Obstetrics Professional Problems Sellior Review. Going Social OUR social debut was a party given by Mrs. John C. Martin not only to our class, but to the entire train- ing school. We, as probationers, went in fear and trem- bling, comparative strangers even to the members of our own class. Even with this handicap we entered into the spirit of the affair, and rather to our own surprise- enjoyed it until the wild hour of midnight. Mrs. Mar- tin provided an excellent orchestra and delicious refresh- ments las they say in the home town papersj and aside from a slight scarcity of men a good time was had by au. More than a year sped by and hard work in the hospital and classes prevented much organized social activity-it has been only as seniors and realizing the short time before us, that our real social life began. The winter season opened with the Hallowe'en Masque Ball, with the local talent coming to the fore- ground-can we ever forget Helen Ritchey's dancing ability? This was a swell affair folks, with real prizes and cider and doughnuts as a side line. Grace Thom- ason won first prize as being most attractively dressed- Grace was a gypsy-she didn't really intend to be one, but the final result gave that impression. Anyway we all had fun in a nice and proper manner. The next big event was the Political Rally the night before the Presidential Election. Kitty Smulling was the radio announcer over Station JEFF Verna Hertz- ler and Kate Hoffman made a lovely elephant while Julia Jackson Tyler held forth at great length on the merits of Franklin Roosevelt. When the straw vote was taken at five cents a vote Herbert Hoover won by a small majority. We were a bit wrong as was proven the next day--but we meant well. Thirty-eight in a Big Way Christmas was the next holiday on our calendar and was celebrated with a really charming party. There was a gift for every one and with the proverbial Christ- mas tree and lovely decorations everyone had the proper Christmas spirit. Needless to say we all joined in Christmas carols and if we could have heard ourselves we are sure they must have sounded grand. Our next stop in a social way was of a slightly different order. Remembering our own feeling as mem- bers of the youngest class in the hospital we had a party for the nurses who had just received their caps. The candle lighted march down the steps to the singing of Follow the Gleam was quite impressive feven if the candles did have a tendency to go out once in a whilej. Our guests were kind enough to say they enjoyed it but after all they probably read Emily Post. At our Valentine Party we really reached our peak with a real dance, real men, and a real orchestra. The rooms were decorated by Mr. LaTour, of LaTour and Tour, who gave our athletic members a chance to show their ability in the line of high jumping. We are sure many records were broken if the facts were only known. On Easter morning our thoughts turned skyward- even as high as the roof-where at the unbelievable hour of 5.30 A. M., we gathered to send our voices over the city of Philadelphia. We are rather afraid that most of the city were sound asleep but William Penn did send us a friendly wave. So we close our winter seasonealthough there are plans afoot as to a final banquet at the Hotel Adelphia the first of June. We'll be seeing you! Class of W Sept. '33 4 1.......,, 19 lust three short years ago, my ,lfifillll-9 We began our training here In the Jefferson Hospital Training School With many hopes and fears. We looked forward to it quite anxiously Though the road seemed strange and queer But here and there a smiling friend Filled us full of cheer. The Senior Nurses spent their time Taking temperatures and giving out pills, While we poor probies swept the floors And washed the window sills. Not only physical work we had But mental labor as well, So that sometimes when exams came along We grouped there as if in a spell. We went to classes and sat there Mournfully side by side, While our dear instructress took us ,loyfully for a ride. What are the Biceps muscles for And the Triceps muscles, do tell The function of the liver explain And the nervous system as well. Explain the route of a nerve impulse On its way through the cord to the brain The bridges and ridges and fissures it crosses Until ifs sent out again. W gig- I Can we ever forget that curriculum Especially Anatomy class Oh please, Miss Shoemaker, do tell us we pray, How in the world did we pass?,' The second year studies were made up of lectures Through which some peacefully slept. K That is, if they sat out of sight Of those who vigilance kept.j But after all, we enjoyed our books And valued the work of those Who gave up their time quite willingly To teach us Thus and so. Oh, where have we heard that last phrase before In Ethics class I believe Where Miss Melville weekly taught us How to act accordingly. She's a woman of honor and high esteem W ho's giving her life for others In order to train us always to think Not of ourselves but our brothers. A smile means everything to an unfortunate woman Or to a pleading child And the gratitude that we get for our kindness Makes everything worth while. And now that we,re to leave Old Jeff And to friends both tried and true, W e've reached the bay in safety Now the ocean lies in view. EVA INGRAHAM. Thirty-nine . Class Bl E, the class of September nineteen hundred and thirty-three, being of sane mind and sound body???!!! do hereby will and bequeath the following Items: To whom it may concern: ITEM I- 1. To Miss Melville: Our reverence and respect to- ward her. 2. To our hospital and its staff: Our loyalty. 3. To our Supervisors: Bigger and better classes. 4. To the undergraduates: Our class spirit and ever readiness to work at all times??? a. To the Seniors: Our responsibility as nurses in charge?? b. To the Intermediates: Our ability to carry on class activities. c. To the Juniors: Our desire for them to be good examples of professional women for the new Probationers! d. To the Probies : Our deepest sympathy for their future and our parting advice tMay they use it wellj. 5. To all under classmen: Our rooms in the new building fKeep them in orderj. ITEM II- We bequeath the following personal property: 1. To Harriet Fisher: Sheila Adams' poise tlt may be of some helpj. Forty W 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ' 13 14 15 16 To Alice Rickards: Grace Thomason's neatness. To Maude Metzgar: Mac McCully's popular- ity. To Marion Hoffman: Betty Jackson's wit fBe careful Hoffy',j. To Lucille Edmunds: Kay Warner's giggles. To Peg Blake: Tillie Wall's sarcasm. To Dunny: Carey's ability to state her mind and her sophisticated nonchalencef' To Evelyn Rolland: Mary Alice Bowman's bank account, consisting of one Bill fTwo is bet- ter than one? ?J. To Robertson, Orner, Rohrbaugh and Packer: The Stuart, Reimer, Yarnall, Jones Club with the ceremonial regalia. lDon't forget to pull the chainlll. To the Recreation Hall: Hope Fleck's ukulele fThe radio may not work some dayfl. To the Senior Nurse in Diet Kitchen: Mickey D'Espinosi,s recipe for baked custards tThey should be goodj. To Pat,': Fran', Johnston's executive ability. To Bobby Robertson: Kitty Smulling's class spirit and leadership. To Polly Kepner: Richey's gift of GAR To Polly,' Latcha: Mickey Myeris knowledge on Pharmacy. To Ruthie Barrett: Mid Dore's formula for ob- taining blonde hair. VN 17 To Anne Breinig: Harriet Ziegler's boy friends. 18. To Mary Rotz: '6Ruthie', Myers' red hair. 19 To Jane Sharbaugh: Verna Hertzler's freckles. 20. To Blackie : Spencer's art of being on the up and up. 21. To Frances Kelly: Charlotte Roeder's taste in dressing. 22 To '4Jerry Hyde: Marie Keene's quietness. 23. To Miss Couldron: Evelyn Wilsonis efficiency. 24. To Miss McCuller: Betty Piersol's punctuality. 25 To Sibby,' Vanderslice: Donna Carr's indiffer- ence. 26. To E. Henry: Betty', Taylor's shyness. 27. To Misses Baird and Burton: Larson and In- graham's perfect 36's. 28. To LaVere Fehr: Ethel Artn1an's art of narrat- ing truthful stories? 29. To E. Woosley: Lolly Frymire's artistic na- tLlI'C. W imesses: RAYMOND OscAR GW 30. To Weiggy: Alda Engle's quietness. 31. To Miss Sipple: Duffy's agility. 32. To C. Jones: Julie Tyler's eloquence. 33. To G. Swoyer: Dunkle's curls? 34. To Mary Coles: Kitty Hoffman's curly locks tfair exchangej. 35. To NLou Stahle: Ike', Bowmaster's alluring eyes. 36. To M. Willing: Helen Corson's sweet disposi- .tion. 37. To Entricken: Anne Jacoby's earnestness. We, the class of September, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, demand that the above items be accepted and used in the proper manner. We hereby appoint Our William as our sole ex- ecutor of this our last will and testament, we hereby affix our signature and seal on this day, August 1, 1933. tSignedJ: CLASS or SEPTEMBER, 1933 Forty-on EEMS a long, long time since we landed here in Philly way hack in February-thirty-one. There were forty-eight of us then. Seems we just couldn't keep out of mischief, and a lot of us had bothersome appendices and the like-and so there are only twenty- seven left to carry on until our day arrives-February 5, 1934, for those fortunate ones who havenit any time to make up. And every last one of us whole heartedly join in congratulating our Seniors. Good-bye and good luck! CLASS or FEBRUARY, 1934 Forty-two Class o Pehrtaory, 19341- Members: Ruth Adams Mildred Aumiller Ruth Barritt Margaret Blake Anna Breinig' Nellie Clapsaddle Mary Clayhaugh Margaret Clayton Clara Dunn Harriet Fisher Enid l-Ialler Wanda Harrison Marion Hartman Marion Hoffman Pauline Kepner Laura Klink Margaret Mariano Tasamine Martin Maude Metzger Rhea Orner Dorothy Packer Dorothy Rauhenhold Alice Rickard Esther Robertson Kathryn Rohrhaugh Ann Sherman Louise Stahle Class of September, 1934 Officers Esrmm PATTON - - Pfesiflefll EVA XVOOSLEX' - Vice PI'f:'5fll6ll-A CATHEIQINE Ross - Secretary RUTH MCCABE Treasurer Members Sara Ainsworth Margaret Armstrong Ruth Baird - Elizabeth Biddle Anna May Blacksmith Laura Burton Mary Coles Lucile Edmonds Sara Entriken La Vere Fehr Alice Henry Eleanor Henry Louise Herrold Helen Hulgus Geraldine Hyde Gertrude .lones Flora Keat Francis Kelly Marie Kelly Pauline Latsha Erma Lee Arlene Martin Ruth McCabe Erma McCullar Esther Patton Ruth Rakestraw Evelyn Rolland Catherine Ross Mary Rotz Blanche Rushin Mary Shaffer ,lane Sharbaugh Margaret Sipple Rhoda Slaybaugh Alma Snyder Agnes Steel Rebecca Stees Priscilla Vanderslice Le Vern Weigan Martha Willing Helen Wintermyer Eva Woosley E, the class of September, ,34, entered Jefferson Hospital Train- ing School September 11, 1931, fresh from other institutions of learn- ing 65 strong, but because of illness, marriage, inadaptability, and other various causes we are now forty-three. For two years we have studied, worked, and tried to make our- selves fitted for that world outside of the Training School, where, in one more year, we expect to compete with those who have gone before us. We feel that in preparing ourselves we have not forgotten our duties as student nurses but have striven to make the lives of those who have needed us as pleasant and happy as we could. We hope that we have succeeded in keeping upmost in our minds that our patients come first always, and then ourselves. Forty-th ree We -T' Q 4-.. EBRUARY the fourth, nineteen hundred and thirty-two is now one and one-half years past but clearly remembered by all of us. I We were thirty-two eager '6probies entering this new life of tragedies and comedies. Due to various incidents we have dwindled now to twenty-two. We have no history yet but are endeavoring to acquire a worthy one before the year i935 comes upon us. Forty-1' our Class of February, 1935 Members: Marian S. Battin Christella M. Campbell Ellen M. Crawford Elizabeth Coldren Lillian Garrett lnez Cnau Irene Krauser Stella Keller Rita M. Kratzer Mildred M. Lyons Esther H. Latsha Mary MacMullen Helen MacDaniels Ruth M. Massey Juanita Manier Margaret W. Mackintosh Edna M. Spangler Ceorgiann Zetterlund Class ol September, Members: Dorothy Black Mildred Cook Mary Ann Dauber Marion Dcatrick Evelyn Dute Malinda Endicott Eleanor Farber Mary Feilden .lean Clidden Frances Hamilton Louise lluegel Mary Hyatt Elizabeth Kasalcs Mildred Kolinoske Betty Koegel Margaret McFarland La Verne Manges Thelma Marks Janet Mclllwain llelen Miller Inga Olfson Margaret Pound Ruth Schaum Elizabeth Stephen Willa Stevenson Marion Smith Myra Cleo Snyder Clara Nel Sweeney Mary Tananis Rebecca Thornton Elizabeth Wcrtzbergcr Anna Woodhouse Elmetta Yearick Sydia Yerkes 1935 N that memorable day of September 8, l.932, we, the class of '35, arrived on shore with 64 mates. Due to the determinations of Miss Melville and personal resignations, our class diminished to 34 mem- bers. It was in February, when the class of '33 adopted us, the first class into the nursing realm, by the reverent candle-light service and recitation of the Florence Nightingale Pledge in unison. This en- deavored to give us all a grim determination to work with diligence and skill for our Training School, hoping to leave a favorable history for ourselves as well as for the school. Forty-tive Probai'ioner's Impression of Jefferson E were twenty-six crude little probationers entering a new life curious and with a feeling of adventureg much like Alice in Wonder- land who for the first time was to encounter new and untold events. As we viewed the exterior of the buildings we wondered what they held in store for us. Our first impression on entering was that of cleanliness and elliciency. As we passed the immaculate rooms through this huge institution from one floor to another we felt that we would soon be lost in this dense network of halls and stairways. It seemed to us as though everyone was hurrying here and there like a giant ant colony, and like them everyone seemed to know where they were going and what they had to do. There were nurses in still, starched uniforms, apparently automatic hut who proved to be human. Student nurses in pink and white, supervisors, technicians, clietitians, telephone operators, clerks, cook, all who helped to make up The ,letlersonfi XVe were awed hy the rules, regulations, orders, schedules, reports and classes--all as intricate as a giant printing press, yet with it all synchronized and tempered with a spirit of cooperation and oiled with an understanding of comradeship, a prevailing spirit of friendli- ness, helpfulness and encouragement. ln all we could sec the inside of this great institution founded for the sole purpose of relieving sufleringg a corporation of humans devoted to healing and curing their fellowmen, always striving to make this world a better place in which to live. Forty-six Class of February, 1936 Members: Velma Anderson Grace Bardo Lillian Bohn Mildred Bolich Dorothey Brede Martha Davis ' .lime Dctrick Geraldine Deicht Mary Elliot Laura Fawcett Alice llall Ethel Jones .lane Kiger Florence Kissinger llclcn Metzger Mahellc Moore .lane Nickel Neva Nickels Emma Painter Mary lladel Eleanor Robinson .lt-an Rohinson Lois Stein Dorothy Wctzcl Catherine Wilkinso Mary Ziegler ll 'mx A 'A XVALTEI: C. H1-:Nm:nsoN Lfxwluzwcrz L. MA'1'1'r':nN IIENRY C. Bnoss JOSICPII Nlolu-:1.ANn WILLIAM P. COMPTON I'lUGH C. Momox G Student Male N wrses Q Forty-seven YEGTLIQES X : 9 I , O Piwtrtvfmljrhe. X C,odd.ees ofHgqLin3 44199 garsly Cgisifiglauo Fifty The Histor I. Pre-Christian Era The art of nursing began when the first mother cared for and protected her children. She learned to create a means of meeting emergencies as well as prevent- ing them. The helpless be- came her special charge. The generation of women following her have demonstrated a natu- ral aptitude for this important service to the human race. In earlier times the mothers were solely interested in the welfare of their own families. They tried to make them strong and healthy because they loved them. As care during sick- ness was a large part of their responsibility they developed skill in giving it. R.of1lZ?.'QaxQl'arL The kindly successful mother gave the result of her experi- ence to her neighbor and in this way simple Init definite ways of nursing spread through- - out communities. Early at- tempts at the prevention of disease one recorded in the story of Moses who lived about 1500 B. C. He made rules for personal hygiene and en- forced community sanitation. it Down through the Dark Ages the work of a nurse has been associated with motherhood. with neighborly deeds of kind- ness the peaks of existence, birth and death. ller wonderful helpfulness and in- fluence during war, earthquakes, floods, famine and other disasters as well as her never-failing infiuencc as teacher of health have been in the course of time gracefully recognized. 3' of Nursing II. Nursing Under the Christian Influence I A. D. to 1000 A. D. The teachings of Christ aroused in the people a great desire to assist those less fortunate than them- selves. Phoebe, a friend of St. Paul, who, in 60 A. D., was first mentioned as giving house to house care of the sick, was the first visiting nurse and first deaconess. About the fourth century a number of Roman matrons who, having been converted to Christianity, became interested in the sick and poor. Marcella established the first monastery. Fabiola opened the first Christian hospital in her own palace. Paula trained other women to nurse and made a pilgrimage to Palestine where she established hospitals. Ill. Nursing Under Military Influence 1000 to 1096 Soon after the ascension of Christ it became popular to make pilgrimages to the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem. The journey was a long and perilous one and many fell exhausted by the wayside. As the number of pilgrims increased to hundreds and even thousands, hospitals were-built to care for them on their journey. Contention and warfare arose over the possession of the city of Jerusalem which fell into the hands of the Mohammedans. Pilgrimages continued but could not longer be made in safety. They were now accom- panied by violence and highway robberies. A pilgrim was forced to change into a warrior, as the result of this confiict the number of hospitals increased. IV. Crusades, 1096 to 1271 The Crusades were a series of wars carried on by the Christians of Europe for the purpose of rescu- ing holy places of Palestine from the hands of the Mohammedans. Hospitals were built in Jerusalem which took care of all sects. Nursing was done prin- cipally by the Knights Hospitallers, although the monks and nuns of the monasteries continued to care for many patients. The military discipline in hospitals which has existed to this day is thought to date from that time. XI. Immediate Reaction to V. The Influence of Secular Orders 1271 to 1500 Nursing was done by a number of orders which refused to be bound by the laws of the church and retained much social independence. The Beguines was one of these peculiar orders. They established communities for charitable service with nursing the chief service. VI. Beginning of Decline of Nursing 1500 to 1675 The crisis of Reformation began about 1520, and after the introduction of Protestantism monks and nuns either had their convents or monasteries de- stroyed or were rendered so poor they could not carry on nursing. VII. The Dark Period of' Nursing 1675 to 1850 Civilian influence gradually produced a period of stagnation and lack of interest in nursing which was increased by lack of funds with which to carry on. Nurses were overworked, underfed and poorly housed. Eventually only the poorest classes of women could be induced to take up nursing. These had no sense of dignity or humanity and were usually ignor- ant, dishonest, drunken, and immoral. VIII. Revival of' the Deaconess 1836 In Holland the Mennonites had church workers corresponding to the deaconesses. These nurses were the inspiration of Pastor Theodore Flagner, of Keaser- werth, Germany. ln 1836 he opened the first modern deaconess hospital in Keaserwerth, Germany. Much of the early nursing, including that of the Revolution- ary and Civil Wars, was done by religious orders. It seems well to record here that monks and nuns of the Catholic Church, in spite of political differences, wars, and periodical inclifferences of civilians, have devotedly taken care of the sick and the poor. They are still carrying on and in the progress of times. IX. Influence of New Methods in Medicine and Surgery- 1865 to 1898 Many new fields were opened as Anesthesia, 1846, Louis Pasteur's germ theory of disease in 18543 in 1843, Dr. Cack introduces the new method of labora- tory technic Lord Joseph Lister introduced surgical asepsis in 1827. The work of these men, with many more, had a great influence on nursing. The new methods of treatment required more skill in nursing. Florence Nightingale, as a contemporary, con- tributed to the success of their achievements by formulating a plan of nursing adapted to the needs of a new technic. X. Nursing Under a New Influence?-1898 to 1914- Signs of a dawning group conscoinsness in nurses were shown about the time of the Spanish-American War. Its first evidence appeared in the organization of the Alumnae Association. Some of these nurses, united primarily to keep in touch with their own schools, visioned the advantages to be gained from broader contacts stimulated by representation in a congress of hospitals and dispensaries which met in Chicago in 1893. These pioneers of a profes- sion brought about national union of their scattered groups. Among its outstanding results have been the laws governing registration, many changes in educational methods, establish- ment of funds for relief of sick and needy members, and the beginning of growth of body of nursing literature. till, of , SHE E 5 . as ,lg 'fi ll Krlij 'lf l'laSPlfa Used? 'V -J 1-,..ll..ll. Fa.. yr? World War-1918 to 1920 The cessation of the World War brought the nursing profession out of its isolation from other lines of work. its interests have established a closer connnection with those of all other pro- fessional women. Y Sisterlof- cbd-Pi-9 2-su! K. ser-sue:-th Deaconess .f Nw f l ML.. t-Ssbtrh Num Fifty-one To This Graduating Class. AM deeply conscious of the compliment conferred by asking me to contribute to your book for which you have worked so persistently and with an admirable de- gree of faith and hope. You are very rapidly approaching the time when you will no longer be subjected to the restraining and sometimes irksome influences of your school. This in- dependence brings you to a future of greater oppor- tunity and greater responsibility. It is but natural that you approach that future with high hopes of the success and happiness it may hold for you. It is also to be expected that mixed with the hopes you find some degree of apprehension of just what your posi- tion in that future may be. You are graduating into a world that has under- gone rapid changes in its recent history. Old ideas of confidence and sense of security have been much dis- turbed. This should not be a cause for discourage- ment but rather calls for clear visioned thinking about what place your profession with its splendid tradition of service will occupy in the readjustment which is slowly but surely taking place. We welcome you to a profession as old as time itself but whose modern history is of comparatively recent date. Much progress has been made since our famous leader began her program of education for the Fifty-two nurse. Many errors have been made but the progress has been steady and sure. Recently a large sum of money contributed almost entirely by members of our profession has been spent in making a nation-wide study of the system of nursing education. Surely this shows a determination and courage to face facts and a will- ingness to accept changes which may deem it necessary to improve opportunities for future members of the profession. Into this state of readjustment you are now taking your equipment of enthusiasm, imagina- tion, and love of people. If you are to be a successful nurse you must possess these attributes. If you are to join the ranks of those who carry on the traditions of your profession you will need in addition a sound philosophy of life that will be a source of steadfast- ness to yourself and to those dependent upon you. Your course here has been but a preparation for advancement. Do not lose sight of the fact that con- tinued growth is the result of continued effort. Of great value to you will be post-graduate courses, a study of professional magazines and cultural courses of study. I congratulate you and wish you good health and success. May you bring to your profession inspiration, renewed purpose, vigor and faith. Nom E. Si-IOEMAKER, R. N. Occupational Therapy Department CCUPATIONAL Therapy has been defined as any activity, mental or physical, definitely prescribed and guided for the distinct purpose of contributing to and hastening recovery from disease or injury. Occupational Therapy for over a hundred years has been used for the treatment of mental patients, and for quite a long time in the rehabilitation of the blind and crippled. lt received a fresh impetus in the latter direc- tion during and after the World War. Since the war, Occupational Therapy has spread into the General Hos- pitals, where its use is manifold, in the treatment of orthopedic cases where certain muscles and parts are exercised for certain results, and also in the treatment of long time cases wheretrecreation, change of environment and change of mental outlook through occupation will hasten recovery from illness and injury. Its applica- tion will make the chronic patient more comfortable physically as well as mentally and often improve his condition. Certainly the creation of a pleasant lnental attitude, the stimulation of interest and the feeling of worth-while-ness which results from any work satis- factorily done has a distinct advantageous result on the patient and is one of the basic aims of Occupational Therapy. It is generally conceded that a sick man suffers a mental let-down and is below the state of mind of the normally healthy person. Take a man with a broken leg, forced to lie in bed, apparently amused and with plenty of friends to entertain him. He soon misses the routine of accustomed daily life and his physical in- activity weighs upon him mentally, thereby interfering with his appetite, digestion and excretions. The physical inactivity produces physiological changes and discontent appears with its train of evil results. Occupational Therapy by giving the patient an interest outside him- self as much physical exertion as he can stand, counter- acts the evils of discontent and inactivity. There is also the patient to be considered who 'len- joys his illnessi' and does not want to get well. This condition may become so marked as to become a psychosis. Frequently, by the use of graded activities and occupations, such a patient may be brought to a realization of his capabilities and thereby make a bet- ter adjustment to life. Since 1923 Occupational Therapy has had its place in Jefferson Hospital. In the beginning the work was done entirely by volunteers and they used as their head- quarters the little room beside what is now our Alcove Shop. Then, on September the first, 1928, the new and thoroughly modern Occupational Therapy Depart- ment on the eighth floor, opened its doors. Through the generosity and interest of Mrs. ,lohn C. Martin, Chairman of the Occupational Therapy Committee, we were given the beautiful rooms we now occupy, after struggling along in the one small room on the first floor. There the work was confined mainly to sewing and a small amount of basketry, the books and maga- zines which were also carried to the bed patients by the workers and volunteers. Since the day of opening here on the eighth floor, they have been able to carry on most adequately the various arts and crafts, both in the shop and in the wards. The equipment is very fine and the patients derive a great deal of pleasure and benefit from being able to workvin such ideal surroundings. The library, which consists of many books in many languages, is very much in demand. Each year they have been closer to the goal of being self-supporting, and now in 1933 they can see a very satisfactory report as to the finances. The Easter and Christmas sales were both supported generously by the nurses and doctors, and they have made the sales of the work of the patients a real success. E. M. PARRY ANNE Heisman Fifty-three The C-ist of It HAVE you ever stopped by the side of a lake on a gray day - when the clouds are ash heaps of wood ashes? Under the leaden skies the water as gray as a bird's wing, but still, absolutely without a ripple. Then, as the cloud above decided to share its jest, its courage, its faith, its life, the surface of the water began to move. Ripples fairly ran in shudders from bank to bank. Gradually these ripples began to break and then to flash in broken lines like the fluff of sails. Little waves be- gan to splash against the shore. The sky changes its complexion - there shone out fields of pale blue. This blue courage and hope was caught by the water, which in turn seemed to fairly bubble with new energy, with new consciousness of life. The only joy in life is the joy of giving. This cloud had given its best to the lake. The fundamental motive of Social Service is that of sharing. This is not a new idea but is always taking on new aspects. Life is so vivid, so changing, so con- fusing but also so creative, that one desires to make the most out of it while here. Emerson has said that the way to mend the bad world is to create the right world. How can this be done? What must be used in this recreation? First of all knowledge, then faith and cour- age. These three things were demonstrated by the cloud with the lake. They are most unhappy who dare to bury within themselves the thing which some one else needs more than they do. The only way to keep the sparkle in life is to share, not grudgingly nor sparingly, but to reduce one's own needs to a minimum so that there might be more to share. Social Service is a study in sharing. The particular place of each one in society is determined by his rela- tionship to the other members of the group. Those known to the Social Worker are maladjustments. They have come because there is something unusual and a need for intermediary service. There is in each one Fifty-four of these the possibility of regulating the misfit human inter-relation to one of more complete harmony and unity. How deftly this must be done! We must not block our own kicks. A well-defined technique must be used but great care should be taken that in the use of this technique no one suffers. There is such a thing as paralysis of analysisf, The centipede was happy quite Until the frog for fun Asked, Which leg comes after which? It threw him into such a fright And raised his mind to such a pitch That he lay distracted in a ditch, Not knowing how to run. Though off our theme upon which we were asked to write, may we add this word -- How often we have seen busy nurses sharing, doing unrecorded acts of help- fulness absolutely apart from the requirements of their professional duties. This has been especially true of many of the girls in this particular class. They gathered together in the fall of the year When the air was all pregnant with life, In a service house by the side of the road A goodly company of girls. Upon a pilgrimage they were bent And felt that they by Cod had been sent To prepare themselves his people to serve, And from their purpose they would not swerve Though the road ahead was all steep and long With trials and burdens quite heavy to be borne. They kept their eyes on the task complete Never allowing themselves to know defeat. To the yield of the world they are going out to serve May their lives be benedictions, their presence light. ESTELLE A. WASSON, Director, Social Service Department -.W - A Tour Through the Hospital E hope that this tour through Jefferson. will prove inter- esting as well as acquaint you with the associations and activi- ties of the hospital as we the members of the class of 33 have seen them. ' We will go to the 16th floor of the annex and begin ou-r tour by first inspecting odd shaped and peculiar looking speci- mens which are being preserved for future use either experimental or study. Many studies and experiments are made in this de- partment but are too deep for us to understand unless we are especially trained along this line. A group of people well wrapped in blankets and seated in wheel chairs greet us on the 15th fioor. The roof-garden en- ables convalescent patients to be exposed to sunlight and fresh air without being disturbed by the noise and commotion of the street. The library on this fioor affords reading material as their favorite pastime. I Ghost-like figures clad in gowns, masks and caps make us believe we are in a haunted house but in reality we are only in the operating room on the 14th fioor. Scenes in all operating rooms are similar. Many of we nurses find clinic extremely fascinating while others dislike it very much. Regardless of which group we belong to we are all grateful for the fact that neither the walls nor the equipment are capable of speaking. Without a doubt we all spend many embarrassing moments in clinic. The remainder of the 14th floor is occupied by quarters which we can not describe but by the stories sometimes related to us we feel certain many pleasant hours are spent there by our residents. While touring the star, 12th, 11th, 10th, 9th, and 8th floors the serene beauty, the professional dignity, the extreme quietness-and the never-failing neatness we particularly note. Each floor consists of nineteen rooms with the exception of the eighth floor which is constructed of semi-private rooms, a kitchen, a utility room, a rest room and office. If the walls and furnish- ings of these rooms were to relate the happenings that have oc- curred within, we know they would be interesting, entertaining and amusing for they house representatives of all professions of people of all walks of life. Q The clanging of dishes, rustling of aprons and hurrying of feet are heard as we approach the 7th fioor. Where all dining rooms and kitchens are located. The only kitchen which is a part of our work on this fioor is the metabolic kitchen, the workshop of each nurse for three weeks. During this time she shows her ability at cooking which many times isn't so skillful as it might be. We learn the value of foods and the importance of serving the right food at the right time. The magnetic power that the dining room holds for us may be appreciated only by witnessing the grand parade at meal time. Some of our resi- dents, druggists and the housekeeper reside on this fioor. We will cross to the old building and ascend to the eighth floor, where the home of instructions for convalescing patients is situated. Many useful and valuable articles are made in the line of carving, weaving, etc., under the direction of the work- ers of the occupational therapy. Adjoining the occupational therapy is another room of the haunted house. It is in this operating room that private cases from the old building are done. The majority of us thoroughly enjoy our training in the Children's Ward, in spite of the fact that we are not expected to show partially among our patients. It is in this department that we find ourselves being traitors to this tradition regardless of how hard we struggle against it. The sixth floor, one consisting of private and semi-private rooms, is the floor where all student nurses are sent when sick- ness overtakes them. May we take this opportunity to thank Miss Lewis for her kindness and many deeds she has done to make us comfortable when we are ill. We meet a group of nurses, who seem to be very busily occupied and under a tension and they probably are for we are on the fifth floor, one similar in construction to the sixth fioor. The girls usually feel well repaid for their hardship as the experience received on the fifth fioor many times is responsi- ble for guiding them through difficult situations later in training. Again we hear the clattering of dishes in the fifth fioor diet kitchen. The foods are prepared for the patients on the fifth and sixth floors in the kitchen. We usually enjoy the six weeks spent in the diet kitchen as domestic science holds a certain amount of interest for every girl. A humdrum of voices, and carriages along the walls greet us as we enter the surgical ffourtht floor. We notice one nurse placing stockings and cap on a patient as she is preparing him for the operating room usually situated on the fourth floor. We learn the pre and post-operative care of surgical cases on Fifty-five this floor. This type of case is very interesting as we can note the progress and improvement day by day. A particularly darkened ward is to the right of the corridor. This is the eye ward and adjoining this is the G. U. ward. ln the annex building of the fourth floor, we have the bronchoscopic ward, where many peanuts, pins and other foreign bodies have been removed. Probably we have all read about such a procedure but to actually see it is wonderful. Many treatments are given in this department which were unknown until the bronchoscope was invented. One lesson that we carry with us from this department is never to lay a safety pin down that hasn't been closed for if it is mislaid and aspirated by a child, it is much more dangerous opened than closed. The first cry of the new born, which is music to our ears is heard as we enter the Maternity ward on the third floor. The work of maternity is very fascinating to some and very distaste- ful to others, nevertheless we all learn to realize the happiness that one little infant may bring to a family. lt's women, women, women, once again as we progress through the corridor of the third floorg on the left we have the Gynecological ward. On the opposite side of the corridor is the operating room wherc all cases from the ward are operated upon. The next work on this floor is the Tonsil ward which consists of ten cribs. Each Tuesday, and Thursday, ten kiddies occupying these beds have their tonsils removed. To the extreme south are the Men's Nervous and Special wards. Most cases in the Men's Special are surgical while those of Men's Nervous are medical. A wave of heat brushes against us as we enter the sterilizing room. The heat of this room is very intense especially during the summer months. All materials used in operating rooms and the dress- ings for surgical cases are sterilized in this room. A dozen semi- private rooms are located on this floor. Quietness, orderliness and a peaceful atmosphere surround us on the second floor. The Medical wards, namely: Men's and Women's Medical, Center and Women's Nervous are here. We become acquainted with many drugs and the actions which they produce, which is valuable information for both general knowl- edge and for examinations. The important part that rest plays is very impressive here. The X-ray department, dental clinic and laboratory make up a portion of this floor. Fifty-six Offices, telephone exchange, the record room, and the linen room comprise the first floor. The Alcove, which is a store con- ducted by social service, is located on the floor between the old and new buildings. The Amphitheatre, which is on the ground floor, is noted for hard seats, especially when listening to an uninteresting lecture. Many lectures and demonstrations are given to the students in the amphitheatre as well as nurses. Traveling up the incline we have the morgue which needs no description. ,lust to the left is the drug St01'e. The laundry, engine room, and store room occupy the base- ment of the old building. Our store is not run on the cash and carry system but on the plan of carry only. Crossing through to the basement of the Curtis Clinic we see the car- penter and paint shops, also the chief engineer's offices. Physical therapy which deals with application of heat by various ways and means is located on the ground floor of the clinic. The Accident ward is located on the first floor of the Curtis Clinic Building. Many accident cases are rushed here for emergency treatment. X-ray and social service departments are situated on the second floor. The greatness of the social service is beginning to be realized even though it is a comparative new branch. The third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth floors are clinics and dispensaries for all kinds of cases, each floor having several special clinics. By having these dispen- saries many patients receive medical aid who otherwise would neither see a doctor nor go to a hospital. A laboratory, similar to the one on the sixteenth floor, is located on the eighth floor. This laboratory takes care of all specimens received and taken in the dispensaries. The tenth and eleventh floors are divided into class rooms, a library and dietetics laboratories. The twelfth floor is an auditorium where we have many interesting lectures, as well as some not so interesting. We hope after having made this tour that you can see why nursing is fascinating also why we feel very much discouraged at times. We feel sure you leave the hospital with a different viewpoint than when you entered it. VN The Nurse The world grows better, year by year, Because some nurse, in her little sphere, Puts on her apron and smiles and sings And keeps on doing the same old things- Taking the temperature, giving the pills To remedy mankind's numerous ills, Feeding the baby, answering bells, Being polite, with a heart that rebels. Longing for home and all the while Wearing the same professional smile, Blessing the new-born babe's first breath, Closing the eyes that are still in death, Taking the blame for the doctor's mistakes, 0 dear, what a lot of patience it takes- Going of duty at seven o'clock, Tired, discouraged and ready to drop. But called back on special at seven-fifteen, With woe in her heart which must not be seen, Morning and evening, n.oon and night, .lust doing it over and hoping it's right. When we lay down our caps and cross the bar, 0 Lord, will you give us just one little star To wear in our crowns, with the uniforms new, In that city above where the Head Nurse is YOU. Conan ISV Embroidery fDedicated to Dr. Warren B. Davis! God worked a tiny buttonhole Upon a baby face, But He forgot to tie the threads- They ravelled for a space. The surgeon caught the two ends up And in minute detail Made from the mended buttonhole A mouth for baby wails. EVELYN MUNK WF Cy-B8 NLESS we have been a patient or nurse on the sixth floor we fail to appreciate the care given our nurses in 629. Most of us have, however, come into contact either directly or indirectly with the work of Miss Lewis and Dr. Surver. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our two outstanding friends for their understand- ing, sincere sympathy, and most efficient care dur- ing our moments of illness. They typify our ideals and will always appear as shining lights leading us to noble goals in our profession. Class of September, 1933 fg JTUUQOQ 3 5-KE -5.1 9, ...' 9693 wf?' wg v'4 4 5: I I I 111 URW. 1 tal' 5:36 W 5 l..M8Q.,JiS Fall To Women's Surg Patients call, Oh, nurse, Doctors yell, Come here. ' Internes beckon there and I go where? Mighty hard to know what, when and how When I came on duty here just now. Patients here, there and everywhere, Clysis then, drainage once and now a Kotin tube, Mighty glad I wasn't two. Nausea calls me there, Insulin calls me back, Medicines due at once, temps, to take right ustatv Other girls go of and none to help relieve. Oh-1'm going crazy, I do believe! WITH APOLOCIES 1.8 Tune- Here's to Our High School Here's to dear old Pine Street, Long may we sing Of the jolly good times And the friends we've made. Here's to T. B. patients Who to us are dear Be loyal to two thirty-six On old Pine Street. SIN A little probie all in pink, A little call for apron and a bib, A little knowledge appears in sight, A little dig and she begins to fight. A little vacation three weeks long, One little year and now she,s never wrong, A little scolding-see she learns, A little symptom-how quickly discerned g A little ward all her own, A little ear for every breath and moan, A little wink from interne dear A little smile with none to fear, Two little years-soon are past, Almost a graduate at last. A little Mat, a little Gyne, A little of the kitchen and some of clinic. A little chance, another dare, A little dance and something to wearg A little party, somewhat late, A little kissing as they wait, A little talk while shines the moon A little ceremony in leafy .luneg A little struggle with our Till A little cottage by the mill, A las--another nurse is gone! WITH APOLOGIES Sixty-one f 1? 4 .xl A Ravel Log I WAS a R. N. I amassed a small fortune through an unusual streak of luck in private duty. I was young, romance called and I took to the open road in the spring of 19341. Mademoiselle Stuart, fashion expert of the P. C. 81 F. Co., measured me for a blue and black hiking out- fit and a pink and white cape. The knapsack, contain- ing one tooth brush, a pan of alcohol and a bolt of gauze was emblazoned with Jefferson. I faced the world with bandage scissors as my only weapon. Fully equipped and in a safe and sane mind, I en- tered Miss Melville's office for her blessing. Gaily I set forth. h At City Hall a driver, attracted by my garb, picked me up and set me down before the Chrysler Building in New York. It was quite a surprise to recognize Joe, the elevator boy, but believe me, it wasnlt the same C312 In no time at all I was whisked to the top where a silent, dwarfed New York spread before me. I arrived in Radio City just in time to hear Hope Fleck, world renowned soprano, sing, accompanied by Ernie Coleman. Before leaving New York, I walked up Wall Street but the founder was safely hidden behind her office doors. I did, however, stop at the Museum. Among some familiar relics were: Fran Johnsonis bedroom slippers which had been worn out in the struggle of editing the Nosokomos, an old telephone of 1932 used by Mid for the Alumni dance, and a 1909 model of the 4'Rec radio. After bidding adieu to New York I ambulated up the Hudson to Albany and thence to Boston. I was just in time to attend a tea party given by Joe Ricchuitti and Grace Thomason. It was on one of the Vermont mountains that I dis- covered Rip Van Winkle, alias Peg Yarnall, still sleep- ing. A mighty band of musicians and townspeople greeted me as I crossed the state line into Maine. Mayor Jacoby led the procession. I still think they thought I was someone. Down the St. Lawrence I went - Quebec and Montreal. I stopped here to see Dr. Braceland, chief of a Psychiatric Sanatorium for Wine, Women and Song. On I shufhed to Buffalo, for my gait was quickly becoming spastic. Niagara Falls has been harnessed by Dr. Schmitt for the best equipped Physical Therapy Hospital in the world and it isn't what it used to be. As I swam over the Great Lakes I almost bumped into ,lim Surver fishing for empty beds. Finally Chicago and the World's Fair was reached. But it meant nothing for I hadnit a cent. One day I saw a sign Keesal's. It just couldn't be. Opportunity passes but once and I entered the swinging doors to meet ,lack coming out. He explained they now owned a nation- wide chain of restaurants. My pockets were replenished after a week's work. Because travel had succeeded where diet and razzing had failed, I was able to crawl under the tent ropes and see the Fail. I recognized the Faker as Mid Myers. Then, feeling somewhat as the pioneers did, I faced West. Through Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming I trekked. All along the way there were chil- dren who seemed vaguely familiar--red-haired Helens, black-eyed Maries, and gay-blond Franks. Going through Sixty-three Grand Forks I heard a shout. Edging my way through the crowd, I took one look at the speaker and elbowed myself right back. I just couldn't listen to anymore Democratic harangueing. It wasn't until I roamed through the zoo at Yel- lowstone that I began to feel homesick. There was so much to remind one of the old crowd. Chinatown with its tongs was so reminiscent of the cliques back home that I didn't even stop to see Elma Carey, one of the missionaries there. I wish I had the copy of the Cabble-Gabble and the writeup its star re- porter, Engle, gave my cross-country trip. It was almost like being at home to be in Holly- wood. Wheezer played on Our Gang lot. Jackson, the La Pavaloa of the day, was managed by Ziegfeld, the second, good old Hodges himself. Spencer had signed up on Walt Winchell's contract. Hoffman was fast becoming another Zasu Pitts. Hartzler, the Olympic all-star, had just signed a movie contract. Salt Lake City also had many familiar faces. Jeff students had taken up Mormon residences. Larson and Ingraham had taken Dr. Fisher's lecture to heart for I saw many little Evas and buxum Pegs playing in the streets. McCully was in Reno, getting another divorce. By the time I reached Nevada, I was ready to drop, so I bought a three-wheeled bike and called it Oscar. Thanks be to Jefferson training, I was able to relieve my Sixty-four thirst in Death Valley by a hypodermoclysis. Just out. side this trap, Dunkle had an Herb garden and she re- vived me. A rattling old Ford nearly ran me down outside an Indian reservation. I started to tell the driver what I thought but Carr's face peeped out. She was off with her little O. B. bag and two medical assistants. In John's Model Hospital in Butte, Keene was chief anesthetist, Sheila Adams was the directress, but the prize patient of the hospital was Ike Bowmaster, G. l. neurotic. Up to this time I had not met a real cowboy, but no sooner had I crossed the Texan border than a band swooped down. Galloping Tom led the tribe. Henry See all rode on the right. Hair trigger Righter was to the left. Handsome Harry brought up the rear with Ma as hostage. Thank fortune they didn't see me. On to New Orleans and Artman's Blue Lewies. On to Florida and Palm Beach with its Beau Brummels, Kelly Kough, Jap Haight, and Johnson. On to Virginia and new Wim, Wigor and Witality from Bleecher's Stillis, L. B. 81 D. proprietors. On through Kentucky where through the foliage I had a glimpse of Max Smulling riding on a jackass. On-on-on-and finally home. It was good to see the home folks and to be pounded and hugged by the kid sister! Hey! What was that? Another baby! How long have I been asleep? What Would Happen If:- Ritchey really said something? Carr looked pleased? Dore realized a responsibility? Dunkle's brains saved her feet? Jacoby saw herself as others see her? Fleck lost her voice? Engle kept quiet for an hour? Smulling realized that some one else had an good as her own? Johnston didn't carry a chip on her shoulder? McCulley did not have a new date? Bowman's makeup was smeared? Warner wasn't giggling? Larson lost her rosy cheeks? Artman did not prevaricate? lngraham smiled? Tyler did not rave? Hoffman had more physicals? M. Myers did not make a hit? Davis thought before she spoke? Carey did not stand in with the ofhcials? Corson looked serious? Piersol appeared unmasked? R. Meyers was temperamental? Spencer hadn't heard that story last week? Wall was less of a cocksure Pinkie ? Keene controlled her temper? Jones played up to someone? Roeder acted her age? Ziegler was less important? Wilson's nose wasn't shiney? Adams wasn't popular? Dulfls speed meant accuracy? idea as Bowmaster realized that she was in the wrong? Frymire did not try to get by? Hertzler hurried? Taylor's mouth corners remained up? Jackson failed to create a sensation? Thomason forgot her poise? D'Espinosi restrained her emotions? Yarnall was prompt? Stuart did not express her feelings? Reimer moved quickly? F. Hawke kept something under lock and key? K. Campbell took a half hour to eat? N. Smith was less excitable? K. Fry lost the disquieting 4'It,'? E. Gillespie wasn't hypercritical? M. Cushin did not go on a rampage? B. Yocum could not find a radiator brush? M. Workinger lost her head? E. Scott enjoyed all operations? E. Colbourne developed a pleasing personality? M. Spotts did not say I Mean ? A. Shafer did not mark some one late? E. Phoebus remembered she was once a student nurse? N . Shoemaker did not take us all for a ride? A. Lewis wasn't a good cook? E. Bohner went on a diet? '4Ma Kimble could get along with the lnternes? M. Kanour lost her vanity? Mrs. Corson didn't uhoneyl' everyone? The house cat strayed? We all got our telephone calls? Student nurses could '6date students? We had week-ends? Six ty- tive Sweet and Lovely - My Old Kentucky Home Of Thee I Sing - - l Want to Dilly Dally - When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Moanin' Low - - - Sleepy Time Gal Carolina Moon ---- She's .lust An All-American Girl - Smiles ------- Oh, How 1 Hate to Gel Up in the Morning - Crazy People ----- The Varsity Drug Moonlight and Roses Juggling a .lig-Saw - Comin' Through the Rye As You Desire Me - - Night and Day ---- When There's a Shine on Your Shoes Oh, Promise Me ---- I'm Young and Healthy Brown Eyes - - Contented ----- The Girl in the Little Green Hat - Together Sixty-six Theme Songs . I By special permission of the copyright owners! Charlotte Roerler Kitty Smulling - Alrla Engle - Hope Fleck Eleanor McCully Ike Bowrnaster - Peg Yarnall - Julie Tyler Grace Thomason Evelyn Wilson Ruth Spencer Catherine Smart - Ethel Annum Kay Warner - Sara .lanes Betty Jackson Harriet Ziegler Helen Ritchey Frances Johnston Lolly Frymire - Tillie Wall Betty Taylor - Elma Carey - Ruth Davis - - - - - Peg Larson, Eva Ingrahaln Soft Lights and Sweet Music Linger Awhile - - - Singin' in the Shower Fit as a Fiddle - - - But We .lust Couldn'l Say Goodbye Little Girl ---- Eleven-Thirty Saturday Night X - - All Alone, by the Telephone - Makin' Whoopee - - The Moon Song l'm a Dreamer - - Why? ---- Underneath the Silvery Moon Keep Your Sunny Side Up - Sam, the Old Accordion Man I'm Following You - - - Say lt. Isn't So - V - Good News - - - The Girl from the South - Happy Days - - l May Be Wrong - - Some of These Days - Sheila Adams - Donna Carr Mickey D'Espinosi - - Jesse Duff Mid Dunkle - Betty Piersol Mary Alice Bowman - Helens Carson, - Mid Dore - .Verna Hertzler Kate Hoffman Marie Keene - Mickey Myers - Ruthie Myers Anne Jacoby - Making Rounds Seven o'Clock Hours - - Late Pass - Julia J. Tyler - - Vacation Miss Frye's Class - - Breakfast for Some at 6.30 A .M . l'll Close My Eyes to the Rest of the Words - Legiurcs l've Got a Feeling I'm Fallin' - A Look at the Bulletin Boaril Am l Blue? - - - - On Call Saturday Night HUMOR Dedicated to MISS KATHRYN FRYE An ambulatory patient lacking saponis and aqua with exopthalmos and diploplia had diaphoresis resulting in a corryza and pleuralgia requiring a sinapis. Tinnitus and syncope brought on amnesia which with nostolgia produced an uncertain prognosis. Anascara required fox glove and toninervin to allay anorexia. Spondelilis prevented senility but produced a cadaver. Miss Manewal: Will someone stop this pan boiler from gurgIing? Dr. Ezell: A hundred and fiftieth of Atropine in the right leg. Miss Shoemaker: What contribution did Lord Lister make to modern surgery? 1 Probie : Listerine. The patient jerked his legs when the nurse was attempting to wash the soles of his feet. Ticklish? she asked. No, Polish. You can tell a senior but you can't tell her much. Miss Melville to Senior in 629: How did you get here? Senior: Flu. Dr. Hodges has been so very much impressed by his Gynecological work that he writes ovary at the end of the page. Down the dreary hall we Hit One little can and I And fast I gather bit by bit Water and soap ends far and wide Men's Special reached their hands for it Corridor was always nigh As quickly down the hall we flit My little can and I. Of course Dr. Cheledon may have unusual patients but not many whose mothers have died in infancy. Betty : You know I believe I have athlete's foot and l can't seem to get rid of it. Ike thelpfullyl: Did you ever try taking a bath? Co to Dr. Flaig for he is an authority on anasthesia powders. First Prohie : And what does L. L. D. after his name mean? Second Probie : I am not sure but I think it means lung and liver doctor. Patient in Women's Medical: Why didn't I get white meat on my tray Nurse J.: Does it say so on your card? Patient: Yes, it has W. M. right after my name. Pinkie got a little pole And put it by the bed A tea cart full of many things I-Iypodermoclysis so she said. gas Interue seeing Pinkie interested Said she might play doctor But Miss Melville making rounds Said we might do without her. Senior to Probie: Did you ever take ether. Probie: No, mam, who teaches it? Sixty-seven Julie in Diet Kitchen: Oh, Sheila, what will I do? My cake is burning and I can't take it out for five minutes yet? Medical Student to Probie: Oh, dear, I shall be so miser- able all the while I am away from you. Probie: Oh, darling, if 1 could be sure of that it would make me so happy. Mac: Do you use Colgate's toothpaste? Sheila: No. I don't room with her this year. Burglar tin nurse's roomi: Keep quiet or l'll blow your brains out. It's money I want. ..lunior Student: Just a moment and I'll help you hunt for it. Many drops of water A bar of Ivory soap Help the sickest patient More than any dope. The phone rang furiously, Women's Surgical Ward. - l'low's Mrs. Soloski? She is still under the anasthetic. Thank you very much. When she comes back will you tell her Mrs. Broske called? Seen on Treatment Sheet in Gyne: l'Iodges' tray third day post-operative. M. Dunkle in Dining Room: Gosh, we have three pregnant women down in Maternity all in labor. Did you ever see the P. C. and F. Company parading the new styles? Of course there is always a chance of misunderstanding the word perineum. Dr. Bucher: Miss Rohrbaugh, how would you sterilize a stool? Casey : It is best to use carbolic acid but that would spoil the varnish so put it in the sun. For information about soap to wash pitchers ask Bobbie Robertson. Sixty-eight. Senior Nurse to Probie : Will you please give this patient a high enema? Looking behind the screen a few minutes later she finds the probationer carrying out orders atop a step-ladder. Mickey believes in applying pillows instead of pulleys in adjusting a Bucks' extension. An obliging interne cancelled an order for glucose capsules after the night supervisor and student nurse failed in their search for the sedative, Dr. Justin is boosting the form fit company by giving hypo- dermoclysis in Solarium. Ilave you ever held up a temperature chart and Dr. Walk- ing asked to see the intake and output when much to your sur- prise you were displaying a blank hoard? Peg Duncan and Eva Ingraham are scrubbing: Dr. Kinney: I thought we were having two nurses scrub for this case. Orange Albumin a la Charlotte Roeder. Mix equal parts of orange juice and milk. Have patient drink same tif you cant. A favorite order of Dr. C. Lytle: Bathroom privileges in a wheel chair. Miss Melville: Miss Warner. when was Florence Nightin- gale horn? saKayvs: 441820.11 M. M.: H1820 what? Kay lafter a few minutes thoughtj: 01820 B. C. M. Dunkle was sent by Miss Frye for a tea cart. Returning she was met by Miss Frye who exclaimed: Why, Miss Dunkle, that isn't a tea cart it's Raymond's specimen wagon. There was the time too when Kitty dusted the light so obligingly for Dr. Shallow in the pit. But then Fran took a straight chair from the ward to go for a patient in Dental Clinic. Some Impressions K By Patient in Men's Medical Wrzrrll CAME to the hospital with a pain in my side Get into bed, said the doctor, You're going for a ride. They took me upstairs and dumped me in bed It's a wonder by this time that I am not dead The first thing that happened it could have been worse Up to my bedside came a good looking nurse. She felt of my pulse, took my temperature, too, And when she had left me I felt mighty blue. The next thing that happened came a doctor in white Who wrote down my history and thumped on my hack And pushed on my stomach till I thought it would crack Then the night nurse--the man who I think is a heel, Put a sign on my bed this sign read No Meal. And in the morning in my bed I repose When along came a nurse with a long rubber hose Just swallow this tube easily, take a deep breath and sigh It gagged me and chocked me and made tears in my eye. Then came a man with a box under his arm .lust roll up your sleeve, sir, I'll do you no harm He took out a needle it looked like a pick And into my vein that needle he did stick. He pushed and he prodded and you can just bet When he was finished I was all in a sweat Then along came the students and poked me some more They banged and they pushed till my belly was sore. Then one by one they examined my chest And what they found there you could never have guessed Then I went to the dentist--I don't like that place In your gums he puts needles and pliers in your face Now this will not hurt you I'll tell you the truth In my mouth went the pliers and out came the tooth So now I have finished. I have no more to say For now I am putting my pencil away. Cleaning the Medicine Cabinet ATURDAY is usually the day, sometimes Sunday. It all depends, of course, whether or not Saturday is in a rush. Clean- ing the medicine cabinet can be made a fascinating task if one has a vivid imagination. For instance, Wouldn't I love to have a dress-chiffon-the shade of Tr. Cardamon Comp.? But no, I can't wear red. How about a crepe in the alcohol shade? QA cross between Eleanor blue and robin's egg.J Of course if one really is conscientious, and not given to imaginings, the cabinet can be cleaned thoroughly in a short time. The bottles are removed and cleaned with a damp cloth, also the glass shelves and clean blotters placed in the back. The bottles are rearranged according to size fsometimes color, if one feels colorfuli, the doors well polished and the medicine cabinet is completed. But the one who dreams still handles the colorful bottles and sees herself clothed in a tilmy evening gown of Bichloride of Mercury 1:1000 which is actually the color of the fire in an opal when seen in the dazzling sun or perhaps the silvery moon. She goes to church clad in HE. I. Q. 81 S. and creates quite a sensation as she slides into the pew. Finally, her dreams end, and she wakes to the fact that it is time to pour her medicines. She glances down at her uni- form and realizes that it is just a trifle deeper than Calamine Lotion. She hurriedly replaces the bottles and pours such mix- lures as Calcium Lactate and Digitalisg Sodium Bicarbonate and Peppermint water, and sighs to herself, The poor patients. Sixty-nine Vtsthng Day tn the Ward S everyone knows, visiting days in the ward are Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, from three until five o'clock. There is usually some bustling about in the morning to get the baths given, the closets straightened and various other duties which will make the ward and patients presentable for the swarm of visitors which usually invade the wards. Ahout 2.45 P. M. they begin to straggle in with bundles and flowers. It is not unusual to have someone ask the nurses where the Fraternity Ward is or the Guinea Ward or even the Tele- scopic Ward. The ward is usually fairly well filled with visitors by 3.15. It is then that the nurses receive requests for vases or baskets for a half-dozen sweet peas, or three or four carnations. Then it is that nurses begin to realize they have nerves, for vases that small are much of a rarity on the ward floors. Mr. So and So comes up to ask if his wife may have ice cream or bananas. She has just had a Cholecystectomy. Supper comes down about four o'clock. Of course there is soup, bread and butter and dessert-probably pineapple. While serving the trays there are numerous requests for empty bowls and will you please heat this soup which turns out to be a con- glomeration of this, that, and the other thing. After supper, which lasts usually until about 4.30 P. M. nothing much happens. At five o'elock sharp the announcement is made, It's five o'clock, will all visitors please leave? This announcement should really be made about ten minutes earlier ai it always takes the visitors at least ten minutes to say their at tens. The ward surely docs look like it had been shot at and hit after the visitors leave. There are papers on the floor, ice cream boxes, orange peels, and grape seeds on the tables which are already cluttered with boxes, magazines and flowers. It is often quite a task to make the ward look presentable once more. Finally, the ward is straightened once more. Seven o'clock approaches, the nurses say good-night and the patients settle down in their beds completely exhausted. Seventy Friday Morning Changes HETHER it will be Annex or whether it will be kids' house with all its crying children. Oh, dear! perhaps it will be fifth fioor where it is rush, rush from morning until night or perhaps it will be diet kitchen which means rising one-half hour earlier. Maybe we'll go to the surgical floor where we'll not have a minute to spare all day. Horrors! what if it should be clinic or Maternity and we don't know a thing in either one of these fields. Oh! pshaw, second fioor with all its chronies. These are many thoughts in certain nurses' minds on Thursday night. Half asleep and thinking how nice it would be to go homc and sleep a couple more hours, Miss Shafer suddenly aroused me from my dreams by saying, Miss Fit, Operating Room. What, this must be Friday! Gosh, my heart must be beat- ing at least two-hundred a minute. What's that funny quivering feeling at the pit of my stomach? Thanks to the girls at breakfast for telling me my duties and requirements while in Clinic. Depositiug an untouched breakfast tray in the kitchen, l finally find myself in 4 O. R. After a few minutes of feeling that I am an extra piece of furniture, somebody whispers, Here comes Scotty. vs Why is she looking at us so disgustedly? We are only five new clinic nurses. After being formally introduced to the Odds and Ends Bag, Miss Scott shows tts the technic of draping a patient. I am be- coming interested in counting Bland sponges when a Good morning, Miss Smith, again makes my knees weaken. At last our assignment is given ns and cautiously we enter the O. R.'s of our Clinic days. The supervisor turns and rather disgustedly says. You may go to the stock room. W gg, NWA L Acknowledgement 'JC IT is not possible to personally thank all those who have helped to make this book possible. However, we are taking this opportunity to thank all our contributors, Miss Frye and Miss Nune- maker for their suggestions and support, all the members of the staff, and ivlr. Hawk, the repre- sentative of The Feroe Publishing Company. lt will be with pleasure that we recall the busy hours spent in publishing this Nosokomos. Frances lohnston 9 -iH0f-M. Name: A jefferson Nurse CLASS NO.: S'33 . CHIEF: Miss Melville DIAGNOSIS: A life of hard work, fu nd everlasting interest! DOCTORS AND INTERNES MUST SIGN FAVORITE ORDERS! For the Jefferson nurse For the Class of '33 we write these orders, who leaves us soon We subscribe the pills and powders And hope they ll be given soon! no o I I Q '17-2.11-mm+ . 1' 'l'7'GD'l 4-'N' r-9 Y?-Trqlg, I Ord arg f'C0n+r-vi-u..e. A Ord gp-3 f Jlffwfvwww 'wwir-iw jgiwg ff fm Zfwf ' ' U i6Z6wZ2wfl 2,w,.,,! We 20-6f4r 2JU-4-IM: pffffavw 'Lael-,L e I ffiilfdwkwa. aviQi9f7Q3f' . Y' v -T4 Name: A jefferson N se DIAGNOS S d CL S O S33 DOCTO S S S O 0 For the Class of '33 xfnovlzgves u on We subscribe these pills and powder And hope they'Il be given soon! I ' sn ' 1 ' 'W' I I-P lmqlg, T:e.+-Yue T QQQQQQS 'QQJCQ-g,t,'11sa:cgI-:gli-Yue, +01-cfe.i'S f ' 3 f l 16, Jam MQ. ff ZZJQZZM JZ? 654 ' Zh! a. 1 l yafovia Sa ' , x Hu- W, ., 370. M-ul--L. cc.+.8u.r 5-3 M34 'WTA :MQW Bw- Q' .edztfegfv b':9 7Cfw-Karl? WWW 'ff i Name: A jefferson Nurse Ng 533, ,,, DIAGNOSIS: A I'f f I1 d K f d I tl Q ' I t DOCTORS AND INTERNES MUST SIGN FAVORITE ORDERS. For th J ff t t d For th CI f '33 who I We subscr b th se pills and powd And h p th y'II be given so . I -HJ LA? I , Il A I! C-B'I'-rvxev-FI + IYCDTVNGBYSI , Lp' OPAC-PS A C.0rrI'shx.Led Or-cIE.l '5 J I J - A ' Q. i 2 M -s I H t QM ' Yeahs, 2m,ggc,,Vg.4f 131. - QL. I3-9'f'11If' 114-l.M,,e ' 1 1 .75wQ-. eff . , 2v42L,44,w.L... Glzjvtff-af in AM. 7'S,L'I'f 'Maj ff. , , . , 1. x. UZ YT! I Igwlt 'L I - ' 'I EMM'-2 Wi : W9 I f 'Q s'v I N me: Ajefferson N s olAc.Nos ooc'ro l 1' TF'e'a+mcv-rl' I l I gI'iea+men'l' V Lrsirsqjg. f M Orders F f rC.qn+?ru.5v. Q Qr'Je,f3'fI M,CVbTQ2J5,1M,.,.,m.v.,. N! giwdgq. MM-MLQJM-We, .K wffumgffmf MM-:MQ X54-JM-Mf' ' ,0,,Qg',..,,L A wrlfh lvwh-+3 .beam Vrv.euf'fflfC'f4fa4x. 71- W' its? ,. eM1 . . ' 6g,?. .1 Q I . cn. ss NO.: sas Name. A jefferson Nurse CHIEF M. M I In f u f u x g DIAGNOSIS: A If 1 V A D TE NES MUST SIGN VOR TE ORDERS For the J ff e we wr h d For the Class of '33 who leaves us soon We subscribe these pills and powders And hope they'lI be glven soon! i . , , , .2-I 'f'rG'a'l'r'l1e-ni' A -EJ Trtafm B-ni' I 'Tp ' Siwqle Orcleri rp 'Cow-u1'wnu.e.6 or-JE PSM' 0 , j 47 has-I. 8 0 , ' 8:1dQ7'7- 'uf 3 -X 7A7f'A'f fu' Z - 'A af L ar f 'Fai 4547 Ze CL 4:54, av-bwvq, 'N R fff'1ff'f'f'-f-new ,L UWKMMW, Qfwffzzf my ,M ' GA: Mi A' A wie' me 3-Lfuaf Hllzfgi-.WY MIA nmfdfhfiiwwqfmu .W.1..f5f..?Ae4! db ,7,,.71.A.,-.M ,W 5 . 1 A 1876 HOVER FIFTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICEU 1933 DESIGNINOMAND MANUFACTURING WlLLlAMS' STANDARD CAPES cording to individual measures. Made of best quality pure woolen cloths and linings. Finished in many styles, with gilt embroidered initials on collars it desired. ALL COL OR COMBIN4 TI ONS Tailored in the latest styles and ac- 5 Nurses' Uniforms and Capes WHITE UNIFORMS Made from individual measure- ments, of the following standard materials: Bur!0n's Irish Poplin Burlon's Super Poplin Williams' HB Poplin Cacoon Broadclnlh, Etc. Tailored in any style desired. STOCK SIZE UNIFORMS Of the popular Paul jones make. All sizes. CONTRACTORS FOR COMPLETE TRAINING SCHOOL OUTFITS fDresses, Aprons, Bibs, Collars, Cuffs and Cupesl Estimate on your requirements promptly submitted upon request SEND FOR CATALOG N SAMPLES AND PRICES C. D. WILLIAMS 81 COMPANY 246 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. OUR POLICY: To make what YOU want and just as YOU want it. Kingsley 9750, 9751 The Olcl Reliable KEESAL'S 262 SOUTH 10TH STREET W e carry full line of Cigars, Ciga- rettes, Fine Candies, School Supplies, Magazines-Also Light Lunch SODAS AT FOUNTAIN Philip Bleecher - - Pharmacist - - .0 NORTHEAST CORNER 11TH AND LOCUST STREETS PHILADELPHA, PA. Health Bread Gluten Bread Lister Casein Bread Lister Casein Cookies Saltfree Bread Pulled Bread 100'jQi Pure Wllole Wheat Bread JULES JUNKER BREAD - Bakery Since 1868 - ROLLS 211 SOUTH 13TH STREET PEN.-4027 Philadelphia 1766 yeroe QPBSS . . . A PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT noted for the excellence of its workmanship and completely equipped for the publication of magazines, books, and booklets. Inquiries solicited concerning thc printing of school publications ROBERT C. HAWK. MANAGER HANOVER AND SOUTH STREETS POTTSTOWN, PENNA. B PHONES 936-937