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

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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.

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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

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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!