Mercy College of Nursing - Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

. DL nu-cj. o (jojf ZJne L nilaren of men take refuse in the dliadow r.l aiHir minui. [- iatni 35:8 Sfl Nbw 5 ' 53 . 9. 3 3 £ i 1 5 T 5 55 i • WW ' W, -J .- d ' S . . . To use this moment well for 1 pass this way but once.... riFTY YEARS OF THANSITION  ' ■ IM fV- if. • -«1 MM 11 tocese of Sait iego 152 S 3[ourtl{ i l3rintc an iOicgD 1, (Califonita A TRIPLE BLESSING TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Thanks be to God for Mercy College of Nursing, and cordial felicitations to the graduates of 19b3. Your well balanced course of studies encompasses years of learning and experience. You are thoroughly trained in nursing techniques and high ethical standards. What looms most important of all you had constantly be- fore you in the lives of the Sisters of Mercy, powerful incentives of charity in action and sublime consecration to a great cause. Confidently, valiantly go forth to reflect the love of Jesus Christ. Sincerely, t Bishop of San Diego Mother M. Ihomasine. Mother General Sisters of Mercy. Cahtornia and Arizona Motherhouse and Novitiate Burlingame, California MOTHERHOUSE ANU rjOVIllATE ■ DELiNE. Drive ano hoover Avenue. BuRLiN AML California To the Class of 1953 Mercy College of Nursing San Diego, California To graduate from Mercy College of Nursing, San Diego, is a privilege; but to the Class of 1953 is given the special honor of standing at the vantage point of a half century of nursing service and reviewing the golden years of its school. For fifty years your Alumnae have brought the mercy of Christ to a suffering world in hospitals, in homes, and upon the battlefields. To you tr.ey pass on their high ideals with the added challenge of our changing times. May God Vho has blessed Mercy College with His grace and guided her with His loving Providence bless each one of you through a long and fruitful life of service to Christ in His suffering members. ' ' ' - ' X t- -L ( , .i ' At-- — T-VT— C-ll.-t . ' -v-- - Mother Ceneral DEDICATION To Mother Mary Michael whose noble work, love or God and untiring eriorts toward making a dream be- come a reality nas been and is an inspiration to all. ■•fww- FIFTY YEARS OF TRANSITION This year, 1953. marks the anniversar ' of the founding of Mercy College of Nursing. . l sui h a nolahie point we turn the pages of time for actions which bespeak the aspirations of yesteryear in order that youthful hearts may enlarge in apprecia- tion of the courage and foresight of that first band of Mercy Sisters who came to San Diego and to all who have cooperated down the days in effecting the achievements to which we of today are the heirs. Wise educational aims, receptiveness to progressive change infused hy a Christ-like love for the rndi idual person are the firm foundation of the school which we proudly call ours. The superstructure which we view today voices the laitli and lcni upcm whii h it was huilt and the trust which sustained its humble beginnings. For thirteen years before Mother M. Michael assumed the role of nurse educator, the sick in San Diego had been cared for by her and her companions. In the small conununity to which they came in 1890, there was no hospital. A few rented upper-story rooms served their pliriii)-..- I..r TiKirr ill, in ,i v.-.ir Tiiilil ill.- lirsi unil ..I M l.is.|.ii ' s I lus|.il,il ..ii I ' lii .tmIx Av.iiii, ' u,,-. . .,iii|.I. I.-,I ,;;l r ,lu,ll ni. llu ' li.ir.lsliii.-. .u«l ..nxi.U ..I lli.-s,- rarly il.iy- uli.i. ll.. .m- ..„.- svrll, ' n,- ,„ll,,|,s,. „l ll,. or, ,,l I in ' iiikI.i lll.ll S.iii Oiegn had npcn tnriviiiEI- ' ' ' A linamirtl jjiTmu iiinrKpn !nr I ' lisiiiiift lew vrnrs In nii ' Mirils nl tin- lii liiri,iii. lan Uicon. Ii,ifil nil. rnsp iroiii tlir [ [ (Jnnd and Lnpl nii lielilint, Inr Iiit deslinv Ilial llir slrntitilinij Sislcr did llir s.iiiic is r idcn, ■ ! I. lli,- l.i, I dial l v l ' SO,S a ur.st Miit. ' .ind ,i ili.ipil u,ir ,id,l, ' il 1,1 iIk ' nriL in,il Nl.mlnri ' linn, in ad,lili,,ii In |il,iiiniiiu llir cisl u inu nl till- llns|)ilal. MnlliiT M, Miiliarl. Ill I ' ld ,. Iiiin,,! Ii,r li.in.U I,, ,, pi In ulii.li li.r iiiiii.l li.i.l Iniiu uimii lliniiulil , s slif n-iii ' urd li.T i onsci ralinn In ( inisl In l.rll.T miv. lli- pini .Hid sii L in iiilar iin. ill,- |ili M.,il l,i, ililii- Inr lli.ir I irn. sill- W.I- inrisii.ms nl il annl,irr -nunc nl dndic .ili,in llimut li piTsniiali ed srr ii r Hand.- wiTc iinl iin, di d -,i iiiikIi as Ir.inds guidid In s. i.iildi. knimlnda.- ,i:id ( linsti.in iiiiil.rsl,indi ii.j I l.irl Mnllirr M Mi, lia, I I, .irnrd Ir ,x|.rri. ni , Idiv v.Mrs ago ulial is so nllen expressed in i iir ciil lili-raliirn lli,il t- ' nntl iiiir-int laii Im l,-,irnr,l niiK in -ilii.ilinii- wlnr, ' ,jnnd niirsiny exisis? First, sllr «niild plan Inr llm pnp.iralinn nl li.r ,hmi Sislrrs [ ' , III. .il.nn w.i- nil. ' nl llii ' dislinil nli|r, Is ,il ill.- Sislc.s nl ' Mercy. Hnl lulm,- ll„■ ,,,|,I,I I,-,,, I. I, unr.l ,,n,l i-s pir, iIm-v lli,-n,-,-U ,- u.miM Ii.im- In l„- lalinlil ],. llii- ilid. llie -rrvii es 111 Miss Kate Sullivan, a gradnale nl Men ll,i-pil,il, rill-l.iir. li , willi p,.-l ,.ir.i.ln,il. ■ |ii riem ,■ .il Si M,ir - in , vk Ynrk (ih. were obtained. Sncin slie turned nver tlie ml, nl -iip,riiil,nd,iil In Mi-- M.irn.ir, I I ' epain, I lie .Arliiles nl In, ,,rpnr,ilinii l,.r lli, ' e.xisting school were drawn up mi I rliruiiry I . lODl. the vear nl (. alilnnii.i s lirsi nurse praitiie ail i eiile id in lli, ' Un.ird nl RegiMits of the LIniversity nl ( .ililnini.i ( )n . l.iv ) I . MIdd. |,ii Si-I,r- nl Meii . i iiiiiprisinjj llie lirsi (irailii.ilinu ' il,i,-. rmisr.l ll,,.n ilipl. - ,111.1 ill, ' -, linni pill liiMrinn die lill,-. ' St. Insejih ' s Saiiil in Iniiniiej S. Ii,.,,l Inr iirse- 111. pi, ' I lli.ir ..lurse in nursinn ,iiiledates li ,i e.ir ill. ' di isi.in nl an nrganizati.in I. Hind. d in ISO ) ,ni,l kii.uMi ,i- ill. ' , iii. ri, .111 !s,,.i,t ,,) Siip:-rinlendenls ol Training Schools for Nurses. One group asslrnied responsiliiliU Inr ihe pr,ile-; inii.il d. .Inpiiienl nl ( an adiaii nurses; llie nthcr. for nurses of the L ' niteil States. Dm tors (ontinlud to eninlirage Mnllier M Mi.ha.l in her .ill.iiipl In [ rn id, ' llie li. ' -l pnssihle nursing care Inr tin- si. k nl San Diego and li In- g.ii, ' r,iiis in gi ing nl lli.ir Inn- In as isl in |.-,i Iiia-J the .students ul iiii.- 1.. enrnll In the iii. ' .iiitini.- vet anollier superi.lteudiiil li.nl l.iL, n n , 1 ill. ' -1 I I 111 ill. p.i ,. I Miss .lennie Maliiilni, ( )n li.r r. sieii.ili.in in l l|(l. Si-l.-i M. .X.ivi.r was appointed In i.|il.i,. Ii.i Sisters si.x years are conteiii[iiiraneous Willi iitirsiii, ' liislnr Iwn nalinn.il nig.nii .ilinii- ili,inu.-.l lli.n 11,1111.- llie . — n; i,il.-d .Alumnae assvriried the name nl the .American Nurses Association in 101 t; the American S... i. t ,11 Siip.i ml. n.l. ' iil- nl I r, lining Schools for Nurses became known as the National League for Nursing Education in 1 JI2, In ( .dil,iriii,i. lli. ' I, ' gi-I,ili . [i.ugn 111 ion terminated in the passage nl .1 mir-e pra.li.e act establishing a Bureau nf Registriitinn nl .Nurses iiii.l.-r tin- -iip.r isinn nl the Department of Public H.-.illli willi the .ipp.i.nliiient of Miss Anna C. lamnii- as the lirsi dire, lor or , lii.l In |0|(i, St. I.iseph ' s re. eived the r giiiti.in wlil.h llie state was beginning In un.l.-rl.ik. ' ihe .11 . re.lil.ilinn nl llii ' s. Ii.ml t ir ihe ne.xl lour years. Mrs. C ' arri. ' Stii -1. a graduate of C ,dil ,riii,i I 1,,-pilal. I ns .Xngel.-. .lire, led the si I I nl ninsinu Ihe encouragement which might lia c ...me Ir seeing the erection .,1 a I. . lure li.ill. ray and surgery was .i .tsIi. dnwed li the entrance of the United States inio nrl.l War I and the coasequeni ..ill Inr nurses inin the ser iie Ihe , ' iiieii, ,111 K ' e.l C ' ross Nursing Service, with its first afipninl.d 1 hairman. .lane Delano, -till .In.-, tor. be.aine a r. ' ser ' e .il lli. ' ,irni in |o| Her sigimlure appears on the Ri-d ( ' riiss appnint nis nl lli.- St. Ins.plis niirs.- ,1- lli. ' h. ■,.!., I ih, ..ill ..I ' h. ii (niintrx. Sist.-r M I linm.is became superinl.n.l. ' iit in i ' Cd. Her pnstw.ir ' ears in the S( hiinl an- 1 li.ir.i. leri ed li ill. ' .-.xiiiin- ,1 will. I, ihi ' Iniindress had long dreamed, |]i. ' , .lebr.ilini, nl NIntli.r M Mirhaers Golden hibil.-. ' ,is ,1 Sist.T .,1 M.n n in 1021 was made particularly joyful because generous benelai tor- li.i.l , I. mat. ' . I ,1 pl.il nl kind .ix.rl.i.ikmn the Mi--inii .ille ,. 1 Hill (rest Drive. Here, she pichrred a modern, fire-proof lins|iit.il unit, th.- pi. ins Inr wlii.h -he wool, I .jni.kK . ' X. ' .tile lint ill.- realization .li her h.i[i. ' - was destined by Cod to be a(corn[ili-li. ' .l li nlli.i- ,1- II. ' ..ill., I li.r I , , ii ( ). lofn ' r ' 1. I0J2 I iidir .NIother M liernard. Molher General of the Sisters of Mercy nl ( .ililnr i.l Ari nn.i. ih, 1 11 l,iiil.li,ie nl lli.- pr.s.nt linspil,,! was iniiipl.-le.l in 1021 an.l th,- ni • . hang. ' d l.i M.r, Ih.spital In |02(i. lb. imrlli win.j w.is .i.kl.d iiMiil Inr the Si ters w.is biiilt. .ind the s. hn.il. i ,, kiinwii ,1- ill. ' Mr. S. Iin.il nl iirsirig. w.is housed nil I b.inksniviiig f i- 111 it- pre-.nl (|ii,ir|.i -, I Ills kitl.-r , ' . ' llt .1.1111 I.l. ' - Willi ill. ' prnmnlinn In llie pnsitinn nl Dlr. ' .l.ir nl Nurses ol Miss l.-ssi.,! R l, ' . ,1 gr,idii,ile ol Si .-Xnlhony ' s School of Nursiim. D.iiv.r. ,iiid ,111 iii-lrii. I.ir ,il M.r, -in.. ' loi . I h, ,,|,|„,inliii, nl nl S.ir.ili (. Wliil.- .1- , liiel nf the Bureau of Registration Inr Nnr-.-- in 1028 was .masioned b die r. ' siL ' li.itinii ,,l . ' Vnii.i ( I.iiiiin. ' . .1 li.i.lei in niir-inu. w lin continued to serve Calihirriia llirmi.jli lli.- State Nurses ' . ssoi iati on. . [ Men v llo-pil.il. lli. .r.. Imii nl lb.- -.iiitli miil. w,i- I.- possible through the genero-il nl Mr l.ilin f . Sfire. k.-l- Nnr-iiig in lli. ' iiinn- iiindern eii ironiii, ol .il Ir.i. L.I ,1 kirger iillini er of students and marked growth w,i- , ' iil, ' nl In ill. ' lall nl 1020. Sist.r l,in liiptist assnme.l lb, ' duties ol Din.l.ir I I,.- . i.-.iIim ' .pn.li nl Iwn ,l. ' ,.„k-s ami ,1 hall had .nine to ,111 end 111.- .- lunin.i.- nl lli.--.- I..rni,ili .- e,irs -li.ill ,ilw,i - In- nr.il.-liilb n-iii.-ml;.-.. ' . I lb. ' riinn.-y r.iising prnje. Is sponsorc-.l li ib. ' iii I,, lii|iii.l,il. ' the .innii.d int.-n-sl ilnrini; lln- .rili...l p.-rin.l in vvlii.h llii- Sist.r- nl . l. ' r. ...rrii-.l ,in imni.-nse linaniial bur.b-ii ,ir.- a li ing teslinioni.il In their lo ,ill ,111. 1 initi,iti i- Msl.r .Anna . ' larie be.ame assistant dir -i tor in I0 i2 ,ind the name ol the s. 1 1 was diangeil to . I.r. v ( oll.-g.- .,f Nursing On the state level. I lelr-n T. Hansen bei anie din-i tor ol the Bureau of Registration in ' l -i In lO ' il. l,ri slmlenls 111. 11. .-.I on ,1 1 neiiiiiinii able disease affiliation .il tin- S.iii Diego County (leneral Hosf ital. The next to take over tke administration of the srKooI was Sister Mary Cecilia in 1936. In Novemter of this year, faculty and students were one with tfie Catfiolics of the area in rejoicing that the new episcopal see created by Pope Pius XI comprised the counties of Imperial. Riverside. San Bernardino and San Diego. With eagerness, they looked forward to the arrival of the spiritual shepherd chosen to guide them: His Excellency. Most Rev, Charles Francis Buddy, D.D. Many were privileged to be present at his installation at St. Joseph ' s Cathedral on February 3, 1937, Later they had the happiness of honoring him at a reception held at Mercy Hospital. In 1938, the nurses of California were engaged in formulating a new nurse practice act to be presented to the legislature the following year. Active in lobbying for this Bill was our own Mae Murphy. Signed by Gov- ernor Olson on July 17, 1939, the new act was created to function under the Department of Professional and Vocational Standards. The former chief, Helen Hansen, was retained as the executive secretary for the new Board of Nurse Examiners. In the fall of this year. Sister Mary Baptist returned to Mercy College of Nursing as its Director. Designs were being formulated to commemorate in the spring the half-century mark of the arrival of the Sisters of Mercy in San Diego and the erection of the first hospital. In May, 1940, this event was solemnized with an outdoor Solenm High Mass on the grounds of Mercy Hospital. In January, 1941, Sister Mary Beata succeeded Sister . ' Knna Marie as assistant director. Then came December, 1941. and the attack on Pearl Harbor, with its ramifications into every pattern of life. For nursing, there was a sharing in civil defense activity and, in 1943, the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps came into being. This bill, sponsored in Congress by Mrs. Frances Payne Bolton, extended financial aid to young women desiring to enter schools of nursing. Mercy College participated in this program. Its alumnae responded to the urgent need for nurses by entering the military service of World War II. Replaced by Sister Mary Geraldinc for four years. Sister Mary Beata resumed the function of assisting with the educational program in the summer of 194fi. The records of the school show that 1947 was ushered in with the resignation of the executive secretary for the Board of Nurse Examiners and the appointment on May 1 of Ruth Esther Feider. Nationally, a decade had been devoted to the unification of accrediting activities in nursing. At the first meeting of the Joint Board of Directors of the six national nursing organizations, on January 29, 1949, the assembled group authorized a National Nursing .Accrediting Service. On February 28, 1949, the students at Mercj ' again had the privilege of being hosts to the famed replica of Our Lady of Fatima, as they had on October 8. 1948. The scholarship launched by the Alumnae in memory of Mae Murphy was awarded to a student entering the August class. On September 12 of this same year, all participated in the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Chapel. The blessing of Our Lady ' s Chapel on lulv 14, 1930, was a fitting tribute marking sixty years of labor by the Sisters of Mercy in the cause of community health. Long-range planning for student experience continued during these years. Final arrangements lor psychiatric affiliation were completed late in 1951, with the first group of students leaving tor Compton Sanitarium on tin- following .lanuary 20. Nineteen fifty-two was to be an eventful year. The organizational machinery reconstructing nursing on a national level reached a climax at the Biennial Convention held at Atlantic City, N. J., in lune, with the adoption of a two-organization structure: the ANA., and the merging of the N.L.N.E., the N.O.P.H.N., and A. C.S.N, to form the new National League for Nursing. At home, too, there was cause for rejoicing. A letter written on August I 1 by Helen Nahni. Director of N.N.A.S., stated that Mercy ' s application for accreditation was accepted for survey and that the two visitors would be with us for the week of August 23th. The evaluation of our program as submitted by Mildred Schwier of N.N.A.S. ,in l Margaret Metzger, regional representative, was analyzed by the Board of Review on November 19lh. The prestige of national recognition by full accreditation was gratifying to faculty and students. Less than a month before, Mercy students had been hosts to the students of California schools of nursing for a one-day assembly to organize the Student Nurse Association of California. The date was October 28. Within a few weeks followed the announcement that negotiations were completed with the San Diego County General Hospital to replace icable disease experience with a tuberrulnsis alfilialion. On January 5, 1953, the first students were assigned to this comnum service Thus dawned the golden year of Jubilee! The fails narrated necessarily can only be partial points of tr.msilion. So, loo, the persons mentioned. 1 he educational unit of nursing for its effectiveness was dependent upon the cooperation of many who in this historical sketch remain in the background. Without the wholehearted support of higher superiors and hospital admin- istrators, of supervisors, head nurses and nursing staff, there would have been no model clinical field in which to demonstrate a Christ-like care for the whole person whom in a moment of time we call a patient: without the scientific principles of the faculty embracing the dignity of man and a willingness on the part of students to accept the responsibility of striving for professional maturity, there would be no Mercy College of Nursing celebrating its Golden Jubilee. As we look to the future, we see on the horizon new trends in the education of the nurse. 1 he love springing from faith which sustained the foundress has been transmitted to her successors. To them nursing symbolizes a means of serving God in ministering preventively or actively to a humanity ill in mind or body. In doing this, they are mindful that material accomplish- ments may be an estimate of merit, but a success which is enduring is one that touches and is touched by God. and the ultimate goal of Mercy College of Nursing embodies eternal values— Virtue only is noble. Gratitude to God fills the heart for the blessings of the first half-cenutry. For an equal measure of aihievenient during the next quinfenary, we turn with confidence to the Mntli.r of Him Wli,)ii, we serve: the Mother of Mercy, our ideal and our compassionate advocate. OLIR LADY OF MF-.RCY after a niira( ulous painting ( 1 587) in the rliurcn of St. Puclenziana in Rome. In 1890. Pope Leo XIII desifjnatecl this as the cniMltni ol the Sisters of Mercy S  - ill y HHjPJ ? . . . Hor Commencement . . ... Her Advancement . . Her Dream I ' aliicia iine Kiiiylil Barbara Ann Ayers ACKNOWLEDGEMENT At this time, we would like to express our appreciation for the honor of being chosen editors of the Golden Jubilee Yearbook. We hope that this book will bring memories of your stay at Mercy and renew your pride in our school. This book could not have been composed without the efforts of many others. Connie Melcher ' s able assistance in writing; Joanne Torimaru, Mary Balelo, and Kathryn Kelly for their fine art work: Sally Belt and Kay Sauer for pho- tography; to these girls, and all others who have helped us, we express our earnest thanks. Our gratitude goes also to Wm. Pierce Studio of Photography and Cornelio Zunaya for their services. The most important is always left to the last. Without Sister Mary Beata ' s able assistance, we could not have collected all of this information and data. We do hope that you will enjoy the following pages. The Editors JOAN BARBF.R Student BoIjv President PATRICIA BLOOMHUFF !5tudent Body Secretarv-Treasurer CONSTANCE NANCE Student Body Nice President n r MY CREED I dedicate myself today: 1 o those who need my tender care May strength he given me I pray: To lift the cross that others near. When eyes grow cum. and night appears My raith in Him will calm their fears: With smiles I ' ll dry away their tears: Kee|j me worthy to serve today. My sacred trust I 11 keep for aye: My hands will always willing be. When duty calls 1 will obey: My pledge is as a prayer to me And when with tired feet 1 come For rough are roads that must be trod. Then may He say, thy works well clone. Yon have walked hand in hand with God. y Bolden Jubilee Graduates c ROSE MARY BABIARZ Her sunny nature lit the darkest halls BETTIE BEUCHER A quiet smile and sparkling eyes Made lignt your neart and mine SYLVIA DAILY Loyal and true Her gift to you PATRICIA DALTON Troubles roll away with wit so gay JACQUELINE DeLUDE Merry be her way, gay the live long day JOANNE FANNING W ' ' ith dancing feet, the world was hers to meet RETHA GIST A manner so rare, driving away your cares MARY ANN CRESS A person so small with cnarm so great ' G BARBARA HARNER A will that nacl a way GATHER INI-: HOWITE 1 is a lorlunate person who nad ner for a friend GEORGEAN HRUSKA Alert and lively witK energy undying MILDRED MARSHALL Good laugnter is a God-send in this world MARGARET POHLMAN Always a helping hand and a friend to all MAUREEN RYAN A firm but gentle touch DOROTHY SOPER A race so gentle, a heart so great % y ' V F3ETIT VATIS An intellect way up high %! BARBARA AYERS Eyes so blue, a friend so true MARY BALELO Sincere and generous in a package so small JOAN BARBER A voice of larks, a leader of hearts SALLY BELT A word of cheer with a listening ear KAREN BURNE ITE Kind words are tne music of the world JANICE CASEY When wit and tenderness go into partnership, in the same mind, the product is humor JANET CASEY A heart or kincuiess with charity that is houndless ALICE DURAN Tis wonderful how attractive is a pleasant manner and how it wins hearts JB m K ' ' B ,M H ' v . ' : « V i l %, _jV v m0 jjl ■ Iw i i VIRGINIA FEDERLE Tne world belongs in its full- ness only to tne sympathetic MARY HEILEMAN Tears are from man, laughter from God o LOIS FORD Always cheerful and at ease, in- wardly as well as outwardly DOLORES HERZOG Nothing can rank in importance before gentleness of manner and sweetness toward others FRANCES HOVLEY Ideals that are liign. iraiiKness that does not he MARIAN JONES Let her, as the Master meant, make the world a little kinder tl KATHRYN KELLY An artist lies behind that quiet sigh MAUREEN KILROY Tis more than work alone that brings success X ' o PATOICIA KNIGHT Energy with a smile JOSE LEE A quiet and loyal British manner CONSTANCE MELCHER Gaiety backed by solid judgment JOANN MORRIS A fling ot emotion orten brings the right motion il CONSTANCE NANCE A person so sweet, ' tis a joy to meet ESTHER ORTIZ TrouDles die with a mind so wise o ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN I o be witty is surely best PATRICIA PLATT A red-bead full of fun with laughs by tbe ton ELIZABETH PUPA Simple pleasures are tne sunlight or lire MARY REILLY A kindly deed is a kernel sown tnat will grow to a mighty tree KATHERINE SAUER A cheerful laugh brings a priceless giit DOROTHY SCHARN Speak little and gently, little and honestly, little and amiably 1 MARGUERITE SCHULTE Joyful and forever generous BILLIE SEYBOTH Her laughter is Kealthy, frank and true JOANNE TORIMARU A love so sincere, a friend so true MARIE WALDSCHMIDT Perfection is the perlorniance of conuiion things in the perfect manner ' - '  CWnu .. (Orbfr of xfTcisfS c«  i ihe . ' fix- ■  ' ■■■-i ' ... «„..,,. • ' . Col. fiano Duett: Slavonic Dance Mr. snd Mill Vm jntTodudory Remarks -Dvorak olin Duett Mayor Sehon Afoiler onJ Mru McOraJt (Address to Graduates Rl Rf« Thor. J Conaly. D D Vocal Duett: Hour ot Parting — ' T ubenslein Mm-. Rowir. .nrl V,r„ Address P C Rrrmond.no. M D.. Pn„J,nl o focr ftu Ladies ' Quartette: Bridal Chorus Address Piano Solo Address Musical Seleifiion CharloUc BaVc, M D Mr, Vlnctril R L Doig. M D Confemng Diplomas Rl lief Tko, I C„nc(u. D. D Vocal Solo: Ave Maria - Mr, Vrnccrrl Remarks R,f P A Horroior. -CovJan Geo. B. Necin ■ ' ■•■■ ' ■ •Hxereises  ( llirpp op ool is Hirellen ,. ' ■■esidin Pk j4.- ' ' % 1914-1927 31 ■• ' v longthened .• ifc-  If I i •,- 4 1927-1931 our uniforms 1931-1941 ij shortened 1917-19- 1941-1947 Alumnae Through the Years The years of 1906 to 1953 have seen 956 students graduate from Mercy. Of these more than one hundred have served in the armed forces: Army. Navy, and Air Force, in World Wars I and II and during the present emergency. In World War 1 Mae Murphy, a graduate in the class of 1911. distinguished herself as an Army Nurse and received many commendations for her work. This Mercy Nurse went on to com- pile an enviable record of achievement in the professional fields, serving at one time as a Member of the Board of Directors of the California Nurses Association. Vice Commander at Large of the American Legion. Director of District 8 (San Diego) California State Nurses Association and Chairman of the Private Dutv Section C.S. N.A, The Navy Nurse Corps has on its roster Lt. Margaret Berry who graduated in 1958 and went at once into Navy Nurse recruiting and public relations work. In 1942 Miss Berry was heard from one side of this globe to the other as the voice of Pacific War Report, an official Armed Forces Radio production, emanating from Hawaii. She is still on active duty, where there s a job to do in Navy Blue! One of the many nurses to give her life in the service of her country was Lt. Rebecca Britton. N.N.C. During the infamy that history records as Pearl Harbor Miss Britton suffered a severe attack or appendicitis while caring for the multitudinous injured immediately after the bombing. Disregarding her own discomfort and pain. Miss Britton continued at her post, administering to those in her care until her collapse and subsequent death, the result of a ruptured appendix. This devotion to duty is e.xemplary of the character and essence of the finest traditions of the nursing profession and a reflection of the spiritual guidance embued by the Sisters of Mercy. Mercy s success story in the Armed Service is not in numbers alone. A tew of the San Diego schooled girls to distinguish themselves include: Lt. Clara Duley. awarded the Bronze Star For heroic or meritorious achievement or service during military service while on duty with the 41st Fvacuation Hospital, first unit to cross the Normandy beachhead in World War II. Two other Mercy graduates to gain recognition are Lts. Pegeen Nugent and Esther Banks, who both received commen- dations Irom their service with front line field hospitals in France, during orld War 11. A Mercy girl who has taken Mercy esprit de corps into every country on the European continent is Margaret Small. During the reorganization years following World War II, she served as a member of the .Army Nurse Corps and was particu- larly active in establishing adequate health services lor the civilian populace of the war torn areas. Miss Small s usefulness as a Public Health Nurse in San Mateo. California, was interrupted last year when she was selected as official team nurse lor the American Olympic Team of 1952. and accompanied this famous group to Hel- sinki. Finland, where they brought honor and glory to the United States. Ann Sverdrup is demonstrating Mercy education and San Diego influence in Norway. In Oslo she is active in the Norwegian Federal Public Health Service. Mrs. Ceil Sutton is well known for her work as a Red Cross nurse. She has gained many honors working in the defense effort, the training of youth and in events of local disaster such as the San Diego Flood ol 1952. This dynamic nurse spends nuicfi or her time in philanthropic efforts to help the children ol not only her own community, but at present Mrs. Sutton is aiding the program of the Red Cross in Tijuana. Baja Calilornia. She also fills the role of Parochial School Nurse and re- cently two plays written by this Mercy dynamo have been published. An interesting prolessional first is accorded Eleanore Anderson. Mercy Alumna, as the only R.N. Orthoptist practicing in San Diego. Miss .Anderson received her Orthoptic education in England and has since returned to a La Jolla practice. Margaret Sullivan Pearcy wears the Mercy cap in Saudi Arabia where she is employed as an industrial Nurse with the Arabian Oil Company. Hospital administration and educational fields also possess their share of Mercy graduates: Ruth f ranees Hearn ser ed as administrator ol the new Pioneer Hospital in Brawley. Calilornia. during a ital period ol its very recent history. Melba Love, as a medical missionary, has served as Director ol Nurses of St. Luke s Memorial Hospital in Puerto Rico. Another graduate is at the present time heading the Sehetra Mission in Ficksburg. South Africa, as a Sister of the Holy Name. Here Sister Ann Maureen and a few native Nuns in the midst of the Mau Mau turmoil operate a dis- pensary for the care of the native populace. Sister Mary Cecelia served as President of the Western Conference of the Catholic Hospital .Association and a member of the Advisory Committee of the California Board of Nurse Examiners. Sister Mary Baptist, director ol the College at present, is herself a Mercy graduate and also has served as Vice President ol C.H.A. and a member ol the Board ol fJirectors. California League of Nursing Education. Another Mercy College graduate who is now in administration is the Director of Education. Sister Mary Beata. In addition to this position. Sister Mary Beata serves as a member of the Calilornia State Board of Nurse Examiners. This is but a glimpse at the nurses who have gone through Mercy s doors into the various stations of life to serve the God who inspired them, honor the school that prepared them and serve the country they love. Many have done so in the worthy role of motherhood, others in the religious life. Each has found satisfaction in serving. Emma (Dettmer) Wegis 1912 Eola Marie (Cline) Reade 1921 N , Evelina (DuKamel) Pol I man 1920 • MaLel Grogan 1921 ■ -■ Florence (Tlirelfall) Weseloli 1918 Everal (Heddins) Bell 1921 JSE- Olga Polomik 1927 Helen (Wendt) Von Renibow 1929 Mary Patrice Murphy 1929 May McCarty 1930 (Celia Powell) 1929 Sister Ann Maureen witK natives oF Africa Lula (Gibbs) Dike 1928 Elfriecia (Wagner) Seagroves IQ34 Anne (Melnirk) Chaleff 1935 Joseijliine (McCartliy) 1 ilcliener 1935 I )rusilla (Williams) Edg 1936 Mary (Tankersly) Giuniaik I93.S Wra (l.elievre) Orc.ii 1939 .,eVi ' ° V B. tf, Of) 19 (5 Rita (Kraemer) Conrad 1937 AdaK (Rusliing) Piper 1957 Majunta Jo (Sloan) Hills 1941 Joyce (NasK) Brown 1941 Margaret A. McGuire 1941 Mildred (Zeiser) Cyran 1959 a 1 aOIiN Ceil (Smith) Sutton 1938 Patricia {H s) Mo° Harriette (WaU) ' 1945 M ) Ro ' -™ ' ' ' Lucille (Reed) Hendel 1940 k) Stauffer 1939 anefte ( W% 2 ' ---n,an Juniors Margaret Ann (Stead) Sick 1943 f H ,9 f -e 0 S., . , 946 Virginia L. Yoder 1942 Margaret (Mithchell) Brogdan 1942 Celia (Vanderwood) Tyce 1942 Marian (Hodges) Dykstra 1942 Edith (Dunn) Verna 1945 i i II . i ti-W Frances (Williams) Moore 1942 Jean (Parish) Baker 1942 Barbara (Clickner) Moore 1942 I Jane (Corkran) Bibb 1945 v. t? '  ( . C Carrie (ScKonert) Pirtz 1945 Shirley (Rowe) Radovich 1947 June (Hokanson) Millikin 1947 Ruth (Geis) Simpson 1947 Barbara (Hirsberg) Van Arsdale 1947 Mary Jane (Trefzger) Patton 1944 Helen (Viles) Rueda 1948 Gloria Amezcua 1949 Virginia Loonev 1949 Norma (Callier) Maupin 1948 m IT 2P t. BSim i , iMM ■■■■■■ ; II •W MHmmm 1IB iWM «•■ • WWM ■■ ■ ' ■B ■MM  ' ! ■ ■vmm smm Mr ,«■ iia WMk ■rt ' t ! ■ ■MM bH s K il ■n w , ■■r l| ttttHH MB WiM MMiMM ««|W tt|| B a Harriet R. Fritz 1950 Barbara J. Heisman 1950 Oi ' r. ■ -:, ' eo. Pre-Jubilee Alumnae Dinner Esther L. Johnson Surgery Supervisor 1916-1945 Carrie Stimmel Supervisor or Nurses 1916-1920 Helen Kennedy Science histructor 1935-1943, 1946-1950 IN UNWINDING THF. ROI.I. i; I-JNO INSTRUCrOf S: Alvirie Amort 2Q-3I. [ ' .. C ' loixlrarl HdwiIit HiiH. Mary Coiiiiolly 10- 10. Mary Jane Coyer 46 8. Mary Jo Uavin 51-52. Ila Schin- cller Dranoa -I-I--16. Genevieve Foley 31-34. Patricia Gavin 51-52. Milclrec! Howe 34-38. Jeanne Jarrell 43-44. Helen Kennedy 33-43 nnd 46 50. H. Leitwicli 41-43. Mary McGinn 34-35. E. RocUell Olero 30-51. Lucille Piwald 38-41. J. Mollier.sole 52. Jessica Ryle 25-20. Harriett Scluitte 45-46. M. Stewart 2628. Margaret Simpson 52-33. Sliirley Timeweil 40-43. Leila Underl.ill 20-34. H. Villascusa 45-46, Charlotte W ' ailum 20. Gadys W ' eidman 43 43. Ilieresa W ' urth 48-50. Sister Mary Beata 41-42 and Sister Mary Geraldine 48-50. INSTRL ' CTORS AND SUPERVISORS: Sister M. Bartholomew. Sister M. Clareta. Sister M F ninianuel. Sister M. Geraldine. Sister M. Mercia. Sister M. Norbert. Sister M. Pius and Miss Esther L. Johnson. SUPERN ' ISORS: Sister M. Agnes. Sister M. Aloysius. Sister M. Angela. Sister M. Annunciata, Sister M. Baptist. Sister M. Berchmans. Sister M. Ber- nadette. Sister M. Bernardine. Sister M. Camillus. Sister M. Cath- erine. Sister M. Cecelia. Sister M. Claver. Sister M. Consilia. Sister M. Crescentia. Sister M. David. Sister M. DePazzi. Sister M. Evangelist. Sister M. Gahriel. Sister M. Genevieve. Sister NL Gerard. Sister M. Germaine. Sister M. Ignatius. Sister M. Pauline. Sister M. Paula. Sister M. Perpelua. Sister M. Peter. Sister M. Petra, Sister M. Raymond. Sister M. Redempta. Sister M. Regis. Sister L Seraphine. Sister M. Stanislaus. Sister M. SyKia. Sister M. Thomas. Sister M. Xavier and Miss Mary Silk. AND AT PRESENT THERE ARE INSTRUCTORS: Betty G. Cave 50 -. Earlene Chambers 51 -. C. .Mice Ferguson 48 -. Mathilda Fridsma 51 -. Rita Grabovvski 52-. Lorraine Lisak 53-. and Sister Marv Beata 46 -. INSIRL ClORS AND SL PERXISORS: Sister Anna Marie — Pharmacology. Sister M. Adrian — Obstetrics Sister M. .• le. ine — Surgery, and Margaret Chambers — Nutrition and Diet Therapy. SUPERNISORS: Sister M. .Moysius. Sister M. Bernadette. Sister M. Clare. Sister M. Colette. Sister M. Emmanuel. Sister M. Florita. Sister M. Maureen. Sister M. Mercia and Sister M. Rita. SPECIAL LECTLiRERS: Rev. J. Vincent Sullivan — Psychology and Choral. Rev. M. Cikrit — Moral IJhics. Rt. Rev M. Byrne and Rev. Anthony Chylewski — Christian Living. . Mae MurpKy Graduated IQl 1 Died 1949 Red Cross Nurse Honored Story in Retrospect By Mrs. Ada Endres Frisk. R.N. I oriiu-rly Director ot Nursing Service. San Dietfn ( (unity CKapter. AnLcrican Red Cross. 1031-1052 Aliout April. K 52. wliilc discussing Red Cross Nurse Ladges with our iKcounlanl in llie San Diego Red Cross Kadge lliat liad been turned in for safekeeping a year or more ago was tnentioned. On seeing I said. W ' liv. this is a Red ( ro.ss Nurse hadge and card— and should have hm-n relumed to National Hi vh..l In du ,th .Mi ' f Ml. I having a Director al ih.- tii Chapter, a ihat nadge. quarters. iiinlani hnd put the had: ge Of course, not knov in safekeeping. The nurse was Miss Mae Murphy, and Iht school was St. Joseph s Hospital Training S hool— which is now Mercy College of Nursing— in San Diego, in contacting the Superintendent of Nurses at Mercy Hospital, ahoui Miss Murphy, she stated that Miss Murphy was the 18th graduate of the school of nursing— having completed her training in September. 1911. She died in April. 1949. here in San Diego. Sister also stated that Miss Murphy was one of their most fionored graduates, because of her great interest in the nursing profession. She requested the badge and card for the Scfiooi of Nursing— to be made into a plaque, and (o be kept in the School of Nursing on display. The Mercy Colle e of Nursing Atumnae set up a scholarship three years ago. to be given outright to one student each year entering Mercy College of Nursing. This scholarship fund is called the Mae Murphy Scholarship Fund, in honor of Miss Murphy. It is not a loan fund, but an outright gift. This year— in September, 1952 — the hrst )-year student who was awarded the scholarsfiip will graduate: so the Red Cross Nurse badge which Miss Murphy so proudly wore has greater meaning to the school now than before. Mae Murphy enrolled as a Red Cross Nurse in August. 1918. during World War I. She served until ih ' end of tlie war. Among the volunteer ser ' ices she performed for Red Cross was helping to recruit nurses for the Long Beach earthquake disaster of 19 53. Miss Murphy was always proud lo be a Red Cross Nurse, wearing her badge whenever she wore her nurses uniform. She served on the Volunteer Nurses Aide Committee for the San Diego Chapter during World War II. The mainstay oi Mae Murphy s life was in trying to better conditions for nurses, especially in California. She had a wonderfid organizing ability, and was very active in legislation for nurses. She ser ' ed as President of District Eight. California State Nurses Association, for a term; was chairman of the Private Duty Nurse Section of District Eight; and served on the Board of Directors of the California State Nurses ' Association. Miss Murphy often spent her own funds to further the best interests of nurses, especially in legislation. She was instrumental In setting up a fund which is to be used by District Eight (at some future date) to open a professional registry for nurses in San Diego. This fund now totals $1500.00 and cannot be used for any other purpose. Having ser -ed as an Army Nurse during World War I. Miss Murphy was active in the American Legion in San Diego: also tlie Veterans of Foreign Wars. Not having known Miss Murphy myself. I feel proud lo know thai we have nurses in the Red Cross and in the Nursing profession like her. Only by an error wa- her bailg . still lu-re in San Diego— but it is an error that has worked out very well for everyone concerned. Excerpt. CSN.A. District 8 News Bulletin July. 1952 ' - , , toss ?;„,,.„ RAOUATE OF ■; ICAN RED CROSS NURSE AMERICAN RED CROSS NURSE DATg- Department of Nursing Helen Abel and E. (Car swell) LricKson watcn Ellen Welch pre- view lor tlie Alumnae Ffisnion Snow to raise Inncls lor tne Mae Murpliy Scnolarship. Mildred (Zeisir) Cyrein. Aliunnae president, looks on as Anita Riccn- uiti, the nrst scholarship graduate, caps the incoming scholarship student, Lois Robinson. FROM THE SCRAF BOOK OF 1322 | C Of S o s s Surgeon s Office U. S. ARMY Fort Rosecrans, California Temporary Naval Hospital San Diego. Calif. August 10, 1903 I o the Sisters. St. Joseph s Hospital: The sailors at the Naval Hospital send their respects and sincere thanks to the Sisters at St. Joseph s Hospital. The sher- bet was delicious, and it was much enjoyed by all the patients. They feel most grateful to tlie Sisters for their kind thought. Very respectfully, s The Surgeon in Charge Benninptoi) Disaster It was a dismal tragedy which took j)lace hist week down by the City of the Silver Gate. The sympathy of the entire nation went out to the olhcers and men o f the ill-fated Bennington that came so near to utter destruction in what is, perhaps, the most placid sea on earth. The people of San Uicgo must have felt as the people of Havan.v in that awful nigiit seven years ago. It is no trilling occurrence Ihatj brings half a laindred dead to a small city ' s doors and puts half ar hundred more wounded unto death in its hospitals. Even this appalling occurrence had its consoling features. Those wlio survived tlie catastrophe showed a striking devotion to the car« of their suffering comrades and paid honorable tribute to those who had answered the last bugle call. All the hospitals in San Diego opened wide their doors to care for the stricken sailor men. True to tlie obligation of their noble profession, tlie doctors gathered to du whatever may be done to alleviate pain and hold back in many a broken body the flickering spark of life. The women, too, cain,e ircm tlieir homes and tlieir families to give their kindly encouragement and gentle ministrations. Not last nor least of the efforts put forth on the sad occasion were those of the Sisters of Mercy The Sisters of this community have served on many a battlefield, and are evei; will- ing workers when the cry of pain comes from the men wlio guard tlie nation ' s flag. St. Joseph ' s Sanitarium in San Diego did its full duty to the gallant jackies of the Bennington. It is M tlint n.o Vq,.,. rin.,.,,. - J- ■• ' - ..-j-.-i. -• ■ ■■ ST. JOSEFS ' S, MERCY HOSFITAL ANNUAL CENSUS 1890 f ' First pali.iil .uliiiillfil Inly 1891 1892 9 1 1893 96 1894 120 1895 I I 1896 ! ' ' 1897 1898 .... N W ' csl Wiiit ' iimi Cli.i|ji_l IjLiilf 1899 liO 1900 I ' ) ) 1901 122 1902 I ' j 1903 no Eiist Wing liegun 1904 225 1905 227 1906 235 1907 300 1908 333 1909 393 1910 511 Afjftl guests rcniovL ' tl from Hospital into other quarters 1911 544 19 12 641 1915 552 1911 747 191--, 760 1916 825 Slirfjery and X-ra linilt 1917 15U2 1918 2150 1919 2289 lOJO 5282 1921 5313 1922 5226 C ensus to here does not in( liide iiewnoriis MI2-, 3638 11)2 1 3861 Mo ed into Meny llnspilal No ember 14 1925 4455 1926 5164 1927 6000 1928 6187 1929 6121 1930 6001 1951 5641 1932 6541 1955 6452 1934 6163 1955 8015 1936 9440 1957 9825 1958 10151 1939 10901 1940 12981 1941 15993 1942 17926 1943 18655 1944 14887 1945 15502 1946 18472 1947 18115 1948 17899 1949 18826 1950 18229 1951 20873 1952 22143 M,d„al. Adnit ;- ( l.il.l eul,orn Sirui..,!. Adull t ' Cl.il.lre OLstetnt Mutliers rds otiier tlian total rensns not availahle iniless si shown on grapl rapli Barbara Slick, Fred. W. Reise and Joan Barber MERCY COLLEGE PLAYS HOST TO Students of Calirornia Schools of Nursing gatnered to form tlie S.N.A.C. HOSTESSES fOolores Herzog Mary Heiiman Barbara Ayers Constance Nance Constance Melcher Helen Abel Pliyllis Freebern Patricia Bloombuff Joan Barber Virginia Smith Virginia Federle STUDENT NURSE ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA Tuesday. OcfoLcr 28. iy52 Mercy College of Nursing Fee 50c San Diego. California 0:00 AM. REGISTRATION PROGRAM 10:00 A.M. OPENING SESSION Presiding: Barbara Slick CKairnian. Soutnern Group WELCOME Joan Barber. Student Body President Mcrcv College of Nursing, San Diego Anna M. Steffen. President. CLNE Estelle Mann. President-EIcct. CSNA Fannie T. W ' arncke. President. CSOI ' I l Shirley C. Tilus. Executive Director, ( - A 10:-)0A.M. BUSINESS SESSION Discussion of Student State Organization [Presentation of Constilulion and By-Laws 12: 0 P.M. I.L ' NCHEON 2:50 PM PROGRAM MEETING Presiding: Frederick W Reise President. San Joaquin General Hospital Student Association Introduction of Prol leiii Areas: 1 he Assembly will break into groups according to their interests, select a chairman and a secretary to aid in tacililafing discussion and bringing a report to the Assembly. GROUP DISCUSSIONS: Problrnis 1 to 6. Study and determine working relationships of the proposed Constitution and By-Laws. 7. What manner of communication can most ideally be used between schools and groups of schools? 8. Cooperation among all schools is necessary to the furtherance of a state student organization. How can we as individuals, schools and groups, add incentive to those schools whose interests pertaining to local and state organi- zations are lax? 9. How may we as students foster greater cooper- ation and coordination between students and graduates? 5 : 0 P.M. Rc[iorts from secretaries of group sessions uliiig on Reconmiendations -I: 0 P.M. EnrrliiinnKnt H S T S 5 N. I loxAi. Ar(i i:i)n A IK )x i C A.iiKc. ( . I lowcll. aiitl J. Barber will vouch lor il lli.il if says so in ihr icllcr Irorn N.N.A.S., November. l )-,2 His Mercy Endureth ForovGr ThG Wide In the Mercy Graduate Vorld Over We Strive Tor 1 4? These ■ •f N i ... SURGERY... rJ iStJ ...IDEAL... i DELIVERY ROOM ■ r HIBBLiSiBmI PI HHp PF r H HBk £ ' r ' • Jb jHH WV ? 4;:cJi|| HE j. -—- -: - V , i Pre-natal care in tne clinic A new lire I ' l  i ' . . v ' t It X- Nursery of yesteryear I riplcis l)fiiio |) i|ili c(l Ix ' lore lei irio tlieir litsl lidiiie I liev needed oreat lo c liowHiy babies gives grefil satislartion NURSERY c E N T R L S U P P L V Always ready and willing to care for us. E M E E N C Y K lit %I IIET EIICOES illl ' 1 Oil n.iim ' tile veai A 4 X rirst lessons in carving tlie remnants TKe calendar says 1922 8:50 A.M. Rush Our New Service Adininistralidti Biiilfliiu Psychiatric Affiliation W ' ilhiii 1 hese Walls We Learned f -if . ' ' V, Ur nli; ' (• made new Irieiids Homeward i oiin COMMUNICABLE DISEASE Ready for home On to County Hospital tor our day s work Proper technique FLOOR DUTY HINTS ( )l)sci iilidri ol lh - imliciil was iniporlaiil llicii — as il is now I )r. I . I cm()ii(liti() and K. Brennnn. SI) i( imisl l)( prior lo I t)()S Check orders _, careriilly witli tlio tlot lor C ood f l)artin i aids (lie do(lor ■•Vl y The patients enjoy pleasant nurses Counting one lull riiinule Fifirien y hastens tlieir recovery FEDIATHICS The latest in cribs? C ()riir)lilc in t ' cr (Iclci Dis[)layiii8 ;ill ol his (harms inic out 1(11 |il i Learning about ourselves through Sociograms Relaxation berore class . . O rQoo Visual Education I S - 8 O p •3- ' 3i. .O r r ' C ' V Student gcnernment brings us closer together. leory Class Dcmonstratiot ' ' • ' VV Conference on the ward T H E O L D CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR II Mildred MarshallwVice President Betty Vatis -Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Howell -President  % SENIOR I Kay Sauer - Vice President Barbara Ayers — President Mtiureen Kilroy — - Secretary- 1 reasurer JUNIOR II Elgia Mendoza -Vice President Joyce McCulIey -President Elinor Dupler— Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR I I )()r()lha Joiies — Presitlent Katliryn K(Mlelier — Sccreffiiy- I reasurer Janice Roper -V ' ice President ifS - SOPHOMORE Fareda Estes - President Norris Doyle - Vice President June Prizenmeier. — Secretary- 1 reasurer w « im M i FRE.SHMAN Rosalie Crosslin — Secretary- I reasurer ' • . i - Mary Castellanos. — ice Presidrnt Vi R Kallilecii Rndd — Pr.Mdcnl Grace Smith Houseniotner I Q40 present Our Mothers Away From Home Stella Cunningham Housemother 1037-present .. [ HE J - - — t 1 -,-«?-■ BEFORE  ■ip- ' f J Drama played its part 0 V 0t ( ' U 104- QYl e« ' C li it l,lUi ' O ' liivsi VI g ,0-t3 Five DocadGS of Tun Can you remember wlien? li so. you are growing older. h f - m % : ' W ' f ill, ink l . . I. itKctil Siilli a lor (lis many liours ol vvoik |)re[)aiiri( our rlioir liir tlio various tiin(lioiis llirouqlioul (lie year. J-% - l t - ' ' - - IS A •it i ■;■ ' ?■ . ' ■ ' ■- ' ( o J f furs,. -.,-:%, ' Sin 9 Pres . ' P-fiL.. rz hUa och D, ' ' y Ho;e c Ten, S, -form.., His house was always open to us then as now May Our Lord guide us through our new lite . i)()rm:i) it)r him Joy in Giving— Propagation of tlie Faitn l -t • 3Wfe Investiture ol Monsignor Michael nyriie .All honor and yh)iy lo Men ) is he ► Lecture by Rev. Max Jorden LEGION OF OUR LADY OF MERCY Retreat at the Immaculate Heart Seminary i _ ..J ■ ■t Our Patrons C atlierine Coolicige Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Babiarz Dr. W. W. Duemling Pacific Coast Barber Beauty Supply Mary s Style Snop Porter s Jewelry George F. Casey Co. H. A. Kidder Bear State Creamery Merry-Go-Round Kiddy Slio[:i ' . Ca[)itari Market U. S. Grant Florists Jane Adams Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Arrliie J. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Pat Keane Palms Market Housemothers Friends ALUMNAE 1906 Sister Mary Gabriel Sister Mary Regis Sister Mary DePazzi Sister Mary Evangelist Sister Mary Genevieve Sister Mary Angela Sister Mary Aavier Sister Mary Agnes Sister Mary Camillus Sister Mary Serapnine 1907 WiniFred (Wilson) Garra 1908 Catherine (Brennan) Carter 1909 Benedicta Deragisli Lena Deragisli Sister Marv Catherine 1910 Cora Langlcy 1911 Lillian (McRae) Daly May Murphy Ruh Rohcrts 1912 Emma Dettnier Vera Rohh 1913 Mathilde Laulerhach 1914 Gertrude (Sherman) Swearingen Catherine Sutherland 1915 Sister Mary Bernadette Sister Mary Thomas Sister Mary Ignatius 1917 Ellen (Donlan) Muldoon Josephine Ferlin Nora Keppel Helen icGui e Elizabeth O ' Connor ( laire Rice 1918 Sister Mar - Aloysius Sister Mary Cecelia Ethel ( Freeman ) Hamilton Helen (Moore) Barkelew Florenre Tlirellaii 1919 Sister Anna Marie Evelyn Duncan Edna Hansen Viola (Jones) Emmons Myrtle (Kemp) Marlev Alice (LocKwood) Dunham Anna McGuire Anna (Meyers) Dailey Mayhelle (Moriarty) Schuyler Isabel (Robertson) Spier Marv K Thompson r-|.,v ( ' il,,.x) Marlette 1920 Pearl Batman Mildred M. Brady Josie Brown Eveline (Duhamel ) Pollrnan Zita F. Flanagan Sister Mary Cresrentia Sister Mary Berchmans Sister Mary Bernardine Elizabeth (Hubbard ) Brock ay Julia (McGuire) Johnson Beatrice Sillifant Maude SilliUnt Grace (Streiff) Tinney Elma (Sutliff) Norton Mathilde (WinMer) Brown 1921 Ethyl Allen Mary D. Anderson Isabel (Beeman) Young Eola (Cline) Benlley Mav (Colby) Brode ' Brenda ( Cunnison ) Sanger Ayliffe (Elliott) Stewart Mabel Grogan Everal (Heddins) Bell F ranees Morgan Marie (O Connor) Tweed Marguerite (Riebel) Gibbins Nettie (Sclumeman) Scott Eva M. Smith Sister Marv Perpetua 1922 Mary (Groves) McGrew Florence N. Hinton Grace S. Newton Aurelia Penneliamp Amelia Rerhe 1923 Louise E. Barton Catherine Conwa Marguerite (McNall) Williams Sister Marv Annunciata Ella (Morris) Costello Laura (Morris) Thiidium Edith Taylor Wrna (Wade) Cooke Eleanor White Pauline Zieman 1924 Edith J. Beeson Frances Cassutt Sister Mar - Clare Ivy (Gibson) Schuster Rosalie (Jaussaud) Mathews Winifred Kiely Freda (Kreulzkamp) Sister Marv Norbert Rose C. McAleer Marie S. Martin Marv Nhlhs 1925 Mary (Algeo) Bond Florence (Auth) King Viola A. Can.pbell Dorothea (Hoss) Hall Kathryn Howison Sophie ( Jaussaud ) Jackson Monica (Moran) Wiggins Margaret (Putnam) Booth C laire ( Roggenbuck ) Burger Mabic (Spence) V ' ellner Jeanne (Waller) Borgess N. Helen (Waller) Slattery Susanne (Walsh) Pidgeon 1926 Mary K. Ames Agnes M. Coughlin Ora (Davidson ) Sabol Helen ( Heberl ) Farley Dorothv Howard Elsa L. ' Isbeil Elsa M. Jacobson Catherine Lindecke Sister Marv Baptist Margaret Thompson Marian ( Wallack) Howe Verna O. Walsh 1927 Margaret (Collaer) Chamners EditI, (Ei.ke) Barnard Florence M. Fitzsinunons Mildred (Harris) Masler Mary (Horning) Spainliower Alice McArdle Mary McGovern Nora (McHugh) Anderson Mary (Mayer) White Olive ( Moore ) Bush Olga V. Polomick Elsa (ReigraH) Maddox Annie (Shanley) Huvane Marian (Wolffe) Robison 1928 Rosabell (Alderson) Durliam Esther F. Banks Margaret ( Baunian ) Sister Mary Beata Judith (Bollinger) Stevens Alice (Crowley) Sister Mary Petra Sister Mary Gertnaine Ruth (Glandon) Thomas Lulu (Gihbs) Dike Kathryn M. Martin Jeanne (Morris) Musselman Alice (O ' Mallev) McCarthey 1929 N ' erna E Ber liund Elizabeth L. Bovd Ethel (Boyle) McElhaney Pauline (Crowley) Sister Mary Paula Charlotte (Donat) Jaussaud Nellie Dunbar Margaret (Dunn) Casl: ' laza Margaret Gallagher C ornel ia ( Hess ) McCurd Mary (Joyce) Nixon Lucia S. McHornev Ortha (MrNully) Edwards Mary (Malloy) Stewart Mary F. Maguire Mary P. Murphy Marguerite (F )ggi) Pik.-lhaupt Celia (Powell) Sister Ann aureen (Sister of the Hul Name) Mary (Sandez) Romero Margaret Strark Catherine (Stewart) Hawley Ann (Strand) Chaprii- -! Helen (Wendf) ot P- mbow Nettie (WMIinn.s) 0;:k 1930 Marv L. Allies Clara J. An :Ierson Margaret C, Austin Mary E. Bosmver Emily (Clandheld ) Peterson Mabel (ClavN n) Hartman Vivian A. Driver Gladvs (Eddy) Walsh Helen (Eddy) Abbott Ruth (Foster) Klippel Georgia A. Fraine Bernice (Haubrich) Stafford Agnes (Hoss) Slocum Veronica (Hoss) Kovach Dorothy C Hill Lillian (Kurl) White Ida C. Liebe Coleyne (Lynch) Blackerby Thelma (McEwen) Prince Stella May McCarly Grace ( N loore ) N lont i Helen (Malcr) Falk Marv (Martin ) Holland Doris (Neville) Whitley Gelene ( Osborne ) Harritt Thora (Soule) Chavez Helen (Tillman) Manlev 1931 Frances (Bastiiiii) Bowers Lucille G. Bill,,,, On ' a (Canipncll ) lolinson Mary (Ciininiins) O Loary l iVrrnr (CuilcIsiMTry ) Diirwin I litrrirlt A. Hi[£tlies Srima (Kruso) Clippiiit iT ( linrlone McQueen Hniily (Lawton) Sister Marv David Katlileen (McGiffney) McPherson Margaret (Meyer) Matlies Nnina E. Spiron Linnea (StVFTls) Keller M.irv (Stose) Omk ( rolvn M TarI.ell Doroti.v ( ' ..n ll .rn) llust.m 1932 l.lifl. i: B..rir.,u MiMre.l (Blam) Funcliess Anna (Crover) Harris C ' .,rtrt..lo (Davis) Pollock M.iruaret M. Davis M lcna (George) Bicklortl Margaret ( . Johnson Kalliertne V. Kennedy Margaret (Mclntosn) Penrose Grace R. 1 . O Dvvvcr Fstelle (Slienvoo l) Kelly Katlierine (Wallace) Beasloy 1933 A,l,,„ (Avr,i,.||) PnltiTsnn U, ' ,7cl ([Man,) Moore I ' .rlllR (Betis) Morton Beulnli (Cole) Walkins Mary (Grower) W ' eoster Etiiel (Carswell) Erirkson onz (Cooper) Brandt Mary (Clioss) Barnes Margaret (Flagg) Weikerly Ualiel (Garrett) MrCrae Helen {Jennings) Hannalian losepninr (loin, son) Stevenson Grace L. Kalstroni Mabel (Kepliart) Want! .losepliine (Loperena) Cooper Doris C. LaMar Hazel (Nowag) Caltlerwootl Eloisc J. Nolanu .lean (Pitman) Post Viola (Pritcllelt) St,,ne Mary C. Raffertv Elizal.etl, (Satller) M,Do„al,l Julia (Stephen) Ruiz F atricia I.. Triggs Gnlrlie (Wilson) Riglev DruMlL (W..!h,tL ' lnn) Rirhar.Isnn 1934 Harriet (Allen) Grant Regina ( Brow ti ) Loniax l ,rotl,v W lirooks Marnan-t M- Daigle P.ileen (Golden) Siiiifli Muriel (Garrett) Britt rlorenc ' (Granlund) Connell Cl,risline (Molni) Myers I l. ren,e (Hunt) Hudson K.illirvn (Hvder) llionias Dorothy (Hansen) Spencer ( orrinne (Holm) Livingston Maxine (Holland) Watson Myrn (Ingraliam) Hoy Dorris (Jones) Sterken Mary NI. Jensen Fiertlla (Knappe) Adkins F aefela Martin,- Bina (Marshall) Davis Hel,-n H. M,-ver K.ttlierine O Meara Bertha R. Patterson Ruth (Plante) Crosby r.mina (Ritchie) Manner ArfKs {Smith) F-iilkerson Lran es (Smith) Mansfield Josephine (Smith) Little Shirley (Siavia) Arman.l Dorothea (Saul) Jefferson Dorothea (Sexton) Phillips Kathryn (Talmage) Go,kiroft Doris (Weir) Strunk l lfrii-,la (W.igner) Seagr,ives 1935 Josephine (Brader) MinpUy Alvina (Breithaupt) I horiisoii Rosanna Clin, li Mavis (Dewitt) Fanch.-r H.lene (Dohv.alik) M,Carlhy Clara M Duley Dorothy (Gross) O ' Garroll Mildrcl (Healer) Field I ranc es ( Janrla) Aii uiiihraf k I ' .tlw ina (Kairns) ( olston Lily Mae (Klahn) Dalla Jos,-phine (M, Carthv) lit, hener Anne (Melnick) Oraleff Marian (Mill,-r) Christi,- l.ungia (Minna) Sutherland Doris (Moline) Lancaster Pi ' geen Nugent Mar (Sheiirer) Deinich Mil,lr,.,l (Wright) JVhorek llil.la (Wclhanks) Berger Fiko (Yukawa) Kikuchi 1936 Harriet ( Bodien) Ncwherry F v.lvn (Blaschko) Nelson Margaret Bishop Willniena (Doyle) Giovannetti Dorothy M. Dranga Ann (Dowds) Tausch Anita (Easlon) Barr Mary ( Fitzgerald ) Wigglesw orlh Helen (Johnson) Sutton Laura (King) Harper Mary (Kohlass) Montgomery C enevieve (Ke ' sor) Gcr asi Alherla 1. Lane Edythe Helen (McLeod) Gosslin Gelane (Matthews) Barrcjn Mattie (Mirhael) DeX ' ore Mary (Marron) Giovanetti Genevieve (Minnicli) Saltier Berth t L. Pierce Anne ( Rosennautii ) I hi II Dorothy (Rosi) Ma, Laird Arline M. Zitlernian 1937 Kalli,-rine Ames Mary E. Altvvond Nina (Baker) Holland Julie G. Bishop ( lenevievr ' lilast hko Estelle Mae (Dewitt) Broun Arniena Deniangus Wynona (Fraser) Gugliilmolti Elizaneth ( Feeler ) Atkins Jessie Foraker Roselyn I. Gage Eva (Hunter) Neville Mary Sachikr) ! htno June (Johnson) C ostarart Lois (Keith) Brookrr ' larv (Kramer) Gonrad oneta (Loy ) Minr-r AL ' ties ( Lirron) artinrn Ella H. Marlell Evelvn (Murrav) Bell Olivia I-, Rocha Dora (Rose) Enockson Ada (Rushing) Piper irginia (Saint) Wrmillion Ruth (Saunders) Moore Elizahelh Reynolds Smith Evelyn (Sladler) Breen Marlene ( Stain inger) jatohs Pauline (Swain ) Duhadier Margaret (TiH als) McLeod Drusilla (Wilhams) Edgar 1938 irginia M. Anderson Margaret R. Berry Elise (Brichaga) Ash worth Valr-rie (Broecker) Wilson Angelina (Deniangus) N ' ournaS ( ' tlherine ((rank) Hudson N ' irginia ( I ' reeman ) Bac klund Aline (Lord) Roberts Marjorie (Mcintosh) Barnard June (Mohler) Maxwell Irene ( Pasechuck) LeHoy Grace (Poggi) Allamirano ( laire (Roonev) Luet kert Jessie (Sahala) Russell Getille (Smith) Sutton Janet (St. ,lohn) Sinuuons Lois (Starhu( k) Iislinger M ir (Tankersly) Gluniack 1939 Imogene (Al.arr) Walgast Mary (Bash) L:ilison Alma (Berhach) C )ndon Mary (Brandenhcrg) Grossct Reherra A. firitton Mary Ann (Brown) Lewis Eleanor (Lapps) Anderson Rosalie Ann Garpenter Bessie Deinangus -loyce (Dixon) Liddle Eloise M. Dixon Henriella (Dolezalik) NLIIIwee Lorelto (Fitzpa trick) Stoutfer Helen (C ' ihhs) ( ummings Ruth (Gihhs) Murphy Annabel (Grav) Wcvran, h El,-an„r (Hed.st) iMatti Ruth (Hollun,l) Malarkey Helen L. Hudson I -illiaii Knappenherger Maryheth (Langworthy) Kalslrom vera (Leiievre) C reen Mary (NLixwell) Margeson Helen (Mendenhall) .Johnson Mulehne (Mills) Gilchrist Patricia I . Purcell Valerie (Ransdcll) Stirrat Helen (Sanihall) Sumner Carol ( I racy) Colnurn Garmen A. (Vasquez) fVrez Kathrvn (Ward) Roth Dorothy (Wcdian) Filch Mildred (Zeiser) Cyran 1940 Ruth (Cha„,b,rs) Wal,lb,rg Ruth (Chapprll) Math,-„v Lois (Clark) Hond.-I Mary (Cover) Fredericks Martha Anne (Degroote) Flansen Dorothv (Field) Brennecke Margaret (Foy) Kirst Llolores (Hanson) Shau,T Ruth F. Hearn iVIargarel (Kanipling) Rlio,les Janice (Marlin) S. oti Helen G. Maut Euleniia (Mix) Nnlter Ruth (Mohlengralt) Wrlasky Eileen (Murphy) Behin Vera (Nicol) llall Cleo (Ob,-r) Deini.k Mary (ORourk, ' ) Chamb,-rs Alexin, ' (Grr) Sherman l.u,ille {Re.-.l) Hendel Ellen (Scanlon) Rees Esther (Storie) Ehrlicli Marie (Toporkiewic?) Zingel Sallv Marie (Wahl) Hodges 1941 Ina (Broo) Wall Marjorie . C ase Ida J. (Gorley) Raaka Edith (Gro( ker) Huestis [■Itvahelh (Darsev) MrGutheon Jeanne (Degolyer) Chase Pearl (Denny) Walker Clara (Doyle) Blannik Louise (Flanagan) Meade Winifred (Folgner) Jewel June Garsncy Anna ( Gates ) Manning Marv E. Greggs Beulah (Hall) Matlier Bernelta (Harrington ) Carroll Mary ( Hewitt ) F ederscn Oiive (Holinian ) Roland Margaret (Klippel) Wilson Mary (Koenler) Boruri Jane (Lubnow) Lowry Sylvia (Mc Arthur) Chanihers Margaret A. McGuire Mercedes (Martin) Jark- on Lynwood (Miller) Small Loyce ( Nash ) Leat h Joyce (Nasli ) Brown Clara (Nordherg) Wiese Lorraine (Parrott) Gerling Helen ( Peacock) Enders Jane (Perkins) Widdecke Anna (Plunney) Holland Suzanne ( Reardon ) Azud Elizabeth (Scherer) Fredrickson Maiunia Jo (Sloan) Hills C atlierifie (Spahr) Sweeney Marilynne (Steinhoff) Oppen Louise ( Stricklin ) Condrey Margaret (Sullivan) Pearcy Evelyn ( Sutt ) Moore Adrietfa (Veilings) Hikel 1942 ( .imUii (BorgiTou) Ronn Marjorie (Bock) Granse Barbara (Clirkner) Moore Hortense (Darling) Eggers Emma (Erwin) Barnev Mary (Gifford) Babcock Ofclia (Gutierrez) Post Marion (Hodgns) Dvkstra Estelle (Holland) Donaldson Jacqueline (finlland ) Idle Dorothy (Leoni ) Melanson Alice (Lobrano) I inke Esther M. McGinn ( atlierine (Nh Kinnon ) Conimins Adriennc Mi( kelson Vera (Miller) Draper Beatrice (Mills) Moore Margaret (Mitchell) Brogdon Mary (Neville) Johns Jean ( Parish ) Baker Helen (Rasniussen ) Thayer Eileen P. Rogers Vivian Ruth Schlagel Winifred (Stanton ) McKinnon Sylvia (Stickles) Wilkinson Helen (Stump) Person Margaret (Stumpf) Naigus Margaret (Tague) Stanton Cella ( Vanderwood) Tyce Sarah (Whipple) Strohan Frances (Williams) Moore Virginia L. Yoder 1943 Margaret (Anderson) Gerard Margaret (Barry) Reioux Lena ( Castro ) Bojorquez Marjorie T. Colligan Hazel (Davis) Mitchell Mary (Gray) Magleby Genevieve B. Kiefcr Lena Kreulzkanip Ann (Maulsby) Sister NIary Stephen (Sister of St. Joseph of Caronclelet) Beverly (Moore) Gall Jean (Munson) Carson Elaine (Sabala) Zander Mary (Smith) Thorsell Kathleen (Snider) Schugt Jargaret (Stead) Sick Ettabell (Underhill) Reith Harrielle (Walz) Warren Sara (Warn) Bajo l-urill,. D. Wollgast 1944 Erma (Boggio) Parnell Pauline (Brittain) Pink Anne (Brown) Sister Mary Ellen Mariana Churchill Evelyn (Cole) W hitney Lucille ( Cooke ) N IcClanahan Hilda (Daila Rosa) Merlo Joan ( Dean ) Foster Ruth (Dent) Hill Clara (Esposito) Rubina Catherine (Feehan) Willey Margaret (Foust) Collins Josie (Fox) Gaddis Leanore Gihson Elizabeth (Glaab) Graene Anna (Gorini) Gallizio Lyle E. (Gould) Hawksley Kafherine (Hoini) Lindberg Eulalia G. Johnson iolet K. Kekina Margaret (Kelly) Sanden Helen (Kennedv) Thomas Melba R. Love Corita (Mclntire) Kennedy Mildred E. McKinnon ' iola L- rie (Maris) Ritchie Lois (Marsh) Gentili Latheria (Petersen) Person ictoria (Pineyro) Camian Donna (Riddell) Benstog Margaret E Small Margery (Snider) Anderson X ' irginia (Stewart) Stout Maxine (Stutzman) Rosa Helen (Sutliff) Howard Grace A. Swit Mary E. Talamantes Mary Jane (Trefzger) Patton Muriel (L nderdovvn) Hanewitukell Sibyl (Vanderwood) Moon June (Van Natter) Stoner Henrietta illaescusa Mildred ( ivian) Benson 1945 Daphna (Bailey) Lame Dawn (Baker) Wren E. Katheryn (Brenton) Clarke Lauraine (Cook) Thomas Jane L Corkran Dolores (Dischner) Schmid Ldith (Dunn) X ' erna Elhelvn (Egetter) Beutcr Grace O. Fisk Meda (Flannery) Coupe Genevieve (Flaszynski) Johnson Alice (Gilliland) Dennis Helen (Glecson) Conklin Janette (Hammer) Zimmerman Mahle L. Jack Betty ( Johnson ) Hensley Carol (Kintsel) Sister NIary Patrick (Sister of St. Joseph of Carondelet) Jean (Laidley) Ihde Jeanne A. McCloskey Katherine (Meibos) Clark Dorothy A. Meyer Catherine (Oliveri) Merlo Alice (Otto) Lolla Doris (Reilly) Moran Marguerite (Sabala) Petersen Carrie (Schonert) Pirtz Adeline (Sedillos) Hayes Margaret (Sheets) Siemion Jean A. Stevenson Georgia (Stump) Lake Anna M. Sverdrup 1946 Janet M. Aronson Donaldeen (Arthurs) Perrich Virginia (Barth) G ' Laughlin Rita (Bauman) McConnell Anna B. Borden Carolyn (Campbell) Ferguson Jacqueline ( Cone ) Hayes Margaret (Dahuff) Perkins Marion (Davis) Giovanello Patricia (Duffy) Seely Roxana (Diigan) Martin Kathryn (Egan) Fields Barbara (Farrell ) Smith Patsv (Flake) Word Mary (Forsyth) Vandervilt Elizabeth (Foster) W ' ' indsor Marguerite Gamble Virginia L. Goyette Joanne M. Healy Roberta (Hudson) Hunter Dorothy (Kiefer) Pink Sarah (King) Wendt Gladys (Lubo) Majcl Ardell (Lucknw) Marlin Emma (Lujan) Wcidner I illian (Lyman) Chism f orraine McDonald Patricia McGraw Helen J. Martin Winona (Nelson) Sunde Hilda (Niedermann) Dodge lose[ hine (Ortega) Nagy Dorothy (Pidgeon) Palkovic Shirley (Rambaud) Lapin Lucille (Ramirez) Baker Alyce (Roehl) Simon Lorraine (Rogers) Lindell Georgia (Roy) Campbell Elaine (Ryan) Krukovv Margerv (Schulle) Epier Edith (Stair) McQuoid Lillian (Sullivan) Darrah Eleanor (Tripp) Wddcr Agnes (Tuinistra) Brashear Nancy (Turner) Hedderick Mary Lou Warn I ,ena M. Wayne Joannelle (Williams) Matthys June (Woods) Pittulo Marv (Zahm) Roxburgh 1947 Margaret (Adams) Korher Martha M, Ansberry l Patricia (Archard) Lovelace Mary E. Brown Betty (Collier) Riordan Carmen M. Casillas Helen (Dawson) Carroll ' largaret (Dovvd) Day Anna L. Fenton Irene (Follmer) Larsen Ruth (Geis) Sinrpson Zelma (Godboul) Johnson Margaret Jeanne Goeb Jessie (Gonzalez) Ybarra Shirley (Hammer) Smith June (Hohanson) Millikin Betly J, Jones Shirley (Kale) Curtis Patricia (Kennedy) Bourke Barbara (Lesh) McNeill Kathleen (McCaffrev) Jarkson Dorothy (McCarly) Eudaly Kathryn (Malaine) Maison Constance (Marshall) Osborne Mary Anne (Male u) Przystas Annette (Occhipinti) Eastin June (Osborn) Tillotson Mary (Padilla) Sister Mary Carmclita Sally (Posada) Novarro Shirley (Rice) Reeve Jessie (Rose) Jones Shirley (Rowe) Radovich Mary Celeste (Ryan) Sister Mary Dolorita Dorothy (Sands) Courser Mary (SKcpard) Carroll Dora (SprinKlc) Cook Alkr (Virir,,) f),,vis 1948 Marean-I K, Afla.os Mary (Adams) Sollrnan Georgia (Allen) OIicmii liain Brttv .1. Arriti«loii Dnr.-,-n (Bania) Wall,-rs Dnroll.y F: Bla.Uiore Norma (Callicr) MaiEpin l c) io (Cafaoron) Crarrcit M..r|nri,- (C ' cUMplu-Il) Mills (lornMinr- (Casiro) I ' u-JIrr Mary (Castro) HernaiKU-z I Irlpn (Cotter) CzuK ' tJrr Mitrv (C urlcy) Crrxilis ( nnstantc Ocsmoiin Carol (Dovill) riniu-v Botte (Dudley) Glass ' Esperanza Enriquez Cecelia Farrage Berta (Flores) Nevarez Katnerine ( Frank li ) Loris Bcrnire E. Goyette Gloria (Hazelline) Sister Mary Claunia Dorotiiy ( Hense ) Parsons Barbara (f irsliberg) Van Arsdale Clone va (lonnson) Hansen I atritia (Korancler) Ciglinti Belty Lou Lauliarlicr Patricia (Long) Peterson Joyce (Lynn) Klatt I loniH r (McSpadden) Huniplirey In.NHH- (Martinis) Hakes Wanda (O Bricn) Klopson Marion (Ponslurd) Bahinr Mary (Rhod,-s) W ' iclie Janis (Riddell) Ross Patricia R. Ryan Flizal.etli A. Sclineiders Caltfia (Scliueller) Gainer Geraldine (Shoemaker) Braun V ivian ( Snyder) X ' odney Arlene (Staggs) Vertrees Helen (Stephen) McLauglilin Marylee (Strohen) Yaeger lean (Sweet ) Longnrake Heir,, (Viles) Ri.ecla Mollie (WMer) Zorirk l.,a„ (W.M.Iol,) Bri„ka,a„ l)..,„ll, !■ „l,l 1949 Cfluri.i M, ; ,,ie7xua An,i (Appel) Frieze Marv Belirl, Nl.irll,., (BumI) llru.ll la, (Bn„„a„) I ' a.lia i;li al,etl, (B,ou„) L„,kfn„l Dnroll,v (Cliareli) Jasper Bellv (Clavio,,) Frey Uarriell FDarral, C alheririe (F)a ln„) ' wetzel Cataliaa Desantos A„,i (DiLTuttola) Stiiniepp . l,ii.i ( I .if[rier) ( )pi)er„,a,, I ,a,i,es M I ,a..T Marv (Callaclier) Wnn.l Kile,, E. C.lolrl, Beraire K. Herl st Will.erla (Meskan.p) SI,ola„.le, Barbara ,1. Floluier Ruth (laanueri) McCaLe l ita A. jen,iinys Cecilia (Kinkel) Razzcrday Saral, (Kissel) Gray Mary (Leijerl) Janics irgiiria (Loonev) Taylor Shirley (Miuhell) Malloy Mary (Moore) Sheparcl Marilvnn (Nelson) Basti Fslher B Perez Barbara Reynolds I ' hvlhs Rvan ,l„lie R Sanret Mary (Sehauland) Car, Lorraine (Starnes) Mc ' hii,,,ie Barbara I, Slc wart f ' hvllis (Vad) Salvo V,a (Wnne.aao) Sisl.-, Mar Rosiiia Joan (Walk.-,) Whvie ( ■ II (W ' .iKl.ai) N,up,„l 1950 Al,l,„,. A.l,.„i l ' al„.,a (Bail.x) Ma, la, Ma,v (Bella,, I,) IS,,|I„, k Rila (Boll,,,,,,.,) M, l)„.k. Bi-llv (Brow,,) Sisler Jane I l„,„,a. (Sisl.-r nl Si losrpi, „l Oran Patriria B,,lle, Bernite C a,,edo No„,a (Carlson) Beers Jane (Carmody) Sisler Marv ' lMirhelle Bellv M. Dose l.milia (Figueroa) Jo,ies l [illi (Fischer) Almgren Dolly (Fnrresler) Lewis Harriett Fritz llel,-,, (C„-nll,) Roberts Mary ( ' .. C..l,ln„s Llizakii ' lli Hart,,, an lean (Flasli,,gs) esey B£,rbara Meis,,,an Gloria (Fliguera) Street Alire Hirigoyen Marv C). Jones Ros,- C. Jure In„e (King) Del .,„ a ) ra,,,es l,and el,r Pahaa Londo Aurora Medina Sl, -an,le Noble Bilhe J,.an (OBrie,,) LxalF, Gerlruile (Pills) Liiide,,au,r Lisa Quiroz Rheba (Rogers) Huff Carol (Srhull,) IM,- Bernadine Sorit li Margaret (Underwood) Herbeni, k Bellv (Valentine) Berk,-l,-v Ro.eniari,- (V,-ro„i,a) Knapp lov.,- (Will.) lis,!,,-, Ma,iUo Wion l.. ( ai.el) Nungarv 1951 Li-il,i I, Annis Fsll,,-, (Bad.oa) Horn Annie (Caballero) Stafford F.niilv (Cl.w„n,er) [5oe Sue (Ca.slani) Duffy lna,ine (( ' ,o,,a,) Adams f- orothy (Crone) I lenry Margaret (Dodge) Williams Graie Duggan Lorraine Orank) Nealv Doxie Dubos,- Rosali.- (C,a,A,) I ' .ar Annelle I upe (Cn„,,ez) Maft[,,e Annabelle (Hohn) Sister ( atherii,e Ann (Sisters of St. Josi|,h ol (_ arondalet) i.ian (Knillel) famine larL ' arel Kaj.ka I ' atritia (l.aubaiher) Swan Ad -le (MiLaughlia) P,-lerson Irene Maliniak Isabel (Marn,olejo) Holloa La 0[,,ie (Montgomery) F-m-rson Rita (Ninteman) Marhi Kathrene f appas Virginia (Roliinson) Lantrv Margaret (Roa„-e) Williams Irene (Ruiz) Monroe Mer.-,litl, Sew aid Patriria (Shaw) Vturralile Barbara Saiall Dolores (Sn,ill,) Sa„.k ' ,s Aliie E. Sttirz Winifred (Wieglow) I ' osler (Jean) E. J Wnyhl Mary Yager 1952 M.a|o,,r (Aaron) ll,ll,s S„.d,a (Belole) Fl Patri.ia (Birni,-) Hathaway Doris (C ,) I ' .lwards F„,ilv ( n. V FJorolhv Di.kson Patri.ia Duffv Jan,- Fxlflins Wginia F- ' llioll loan larrage ■) Ja.quelin,- Hovl.-v Ros.-n,ari,. (Ijovl) W,-ber Shirley Jonlao Lenore M(L,,sl,-, Bad.ara (Mora,,) R,J„-r llel,-,, I ' appas baa I ' ellv l hvllis Ra,os,mr Anita Riiihiuli Ran,ona ([ ose) b ' inhinli Joanne Sehuba Joanne Schultz Marv Jane Shea Nellie (Snyder) Barber Dorothy (Striekland) Hawkins Mary ( I hies) Kilgore Betly (Turv-ille) Jarman lov, ' Wahrn,a,, I ,lv V .„,.h, 1953 Barbara An,-,v R,. se Ma,v Babiarz Mary Bal,-lo Joan Barlier Sally B,-lt Beltie (Beuihn.-r) Mcfioyne Ka,e,i Bi,r„etl,- la,„-l Casev J.inlie Casi-v Svlvia (Dailv) Slo, ke,l Patriria (Dallo,,) li„sl, la,,)ueli,„- D,-I„,le Al„,- Dura,, I I a,„„„g „e„„a l,d,-,l, Lois For,l Retha (Cr.sl) ll,Mox Marv Ann ( Iress Bad,ara (Harner) Crane Marv lleil,.a,an D„k,„-s llerzog I ranrf-s I lovl,-v Catherine (I low ell) Febrey Cieorgean I Iruska Marian loi,es Kathryn Kelly Alaureen Kilrov Patri, ia Knight lose L, e Mildn d Marshall ( onstanre MtJclier loann Morris ( (jnstaruc Nance Fdizabetl, O ' Brien l slher Ortiz Patriria Plait Margaret Pohhaan Elizabeth Pupa Mary Reill,-y M.iureen I yan Kalli.tinr- S.ui.r Dorotiiy Sfliarn Marguerite S( lunte Bilhe N-Nbolh I )oro(liy Sojier loanne I ciriniaru Bettv X ' atis Marie W ' alds.l.n.idl ' Deceased MGrcy Nurses in the Armed Forces During World War II and Since 1927 McArdle. Alice Monre. Olive 1928 Banks. Esther 1930 Frainc. Georgia 1931 Golclsborry. La Verne 1933 LnMar. Doris NlcCrae, isabelle RaHerly. Mary 1934 Allen. Harriet Jensen. Mary Plante. RulK l aigle. Margaret 1935 Brader. Josephine Duley. Clara Nugent. Pegeen YuKawa. Eiko 1936 Bisho[j. Margaret Dranga, Dorutfiy Matthews. Cielane Minnich. Genevieve Zitterman. Arline 1937 Atlwood. Evelyn Bishop. Julia Dewilt, Estelle Williams. Drusilla 1938 Berry. Margaret Tankersly, Mary 1939 Brit Ion, Rebecca Brown. Mary Anna Capps, Eleanor Carpenter. Rosalie DeMangus, Bessie Maxwell. Mary 1940 Eoy. Nhugaret Hearn, Ruth Mautz. Helen Mix. Eufemia Orr. Alexine Murpfiy, Eileen 1941 Crocker, Edith Flanagan. Louise Garnsey. June Gates. Anna Koehler. Mary Jane McGuire, Margaret Perkins. Jane Plumlcy. Anna Mae Scherer. Betty Stcinhoff. Marilynne 1942 Bergeron, Carolyn Darling. Hortense Holland. Estelle Lobrano. Alice McGinn. Esther McKinnon. Catherine Mickelson, Adrienne Miller. Constance Neville. Mary Jane Schlagel, Vivian StumpI, Margaret Rogers. Eileen Whipple, Sarah Williams. Irances odcr, Virginia 1943 Anderson. Margaret Colligan, Marjorie Munson, Jean L ' nderhill. Ettabelle VN ' arii. Beltv Wullgast. Lucille Died at the call of duty Killed on the way to report for dutv 1944 Ch urchill, Marianna Cooke. Lucille Gil.ison, Leanore Glaab. Betlie Gould, Evebn McKinnon. Mildred Maris, Viola Marsh. Lois Petersen. JoAnn Ridciell. Donna Small, Margaret Sutliff. Helen I relzger. Mary Jane L ' nderdown. Muriel Van Natter. June ' ivian, Nbldred 1945 Corkran. Jane Dunn. Edith C_ leeson. Helen Jack. Lorraine Johnson. Betty Jane McCloskey, Jeanne Meibo5. Katherine Sabala. Marguerite Stevenson, Jean Stump. Georgia S ert!ru[i. Anna 1946 NrUi.ii. inona 1947 Kenneily. P.ilriiia ,1. 1949 Amezcua. Gloria M. Clayton, Betty Jane 1950 Canedo. Bcrnice Hirigoyen. Alice 1951 Du Bose, Doxie W ' riglit, Jean E. Barljiira Avers 203 W ' .Mayfuir Stockton, Calif. Rose Marv Baliiai I 1522 K. Kstr.-lla Si Baltluii, Park. Calil, Mary Hal. In Till) l,.iu.-ll Si San l)„a„. i ., ,i, Urn BarluT 4133 faust Lons Bra.!,, (alii. Saliv B,.|| 00 10 .lulinsun Dr. La Mesa, Calif. Knrrn Biirnette p. ). Bo.N 222 UVslni„rlan l. Calif. K ' ltricia (I3al ) BasI, 3617 Horfjcrl St. San Diego, Calif, .lanet Casey 3145 .Juniper St. San Diego, Calif, Janice Casey 3145 Juniper Si. San Diego, Calif. Barbara (Harner) Crane 397Q .Mafiama St. San Diego. Calif. Alice Duran Star Route Rosanioncf, Calif. Joanne Panning 7523 S. Harvard Blvd. Los Angeles 47. Calif, Catherine (Howell) F,-I,rpy 821 Cerrito,, Long Bead., t .,1,1 Virginia federic 4222 Marlljorougl, Ave. San Diego, Calif. J-ois Ford Il02f) PaeKlo Si La M,-sa. Cal.f. R.ll,a (Gist) His.o.x 4014 Hilkrest Drive San Diego. Calif. Marv Ann Gress 3361 Dale St. San Diego. Calif, Mary lleilcman 40 Hudson Lane lenipe, , ' rizona Dolore.s Hcrzog 1270 E. Main St. El Cajon, C ' alif. Frances I lovlev 687 S. Imperial Ave Brawley, Calif. Cieorgean Hruska 5630 . Iicl,ael St. San Diego, Calif, Marian I,,,,,.. Ri I. I5ox 50.( Lak,-.i,i,., Calif. Katl,ryn Kelly 2145 . Lidison Ave. San Diego, Calif. Maureen Kilrov R I222 If,-r,nes Lni inilas, Calif. P.,lr,i ill K, light 4018 Nor„,al St. San Di,-go, Calil. ,l„s,. I ,.,. 13 III Cl,x,| I . v,. S,„ l)„.i;„ -,. ( .,1,1, .M.l.he.l M.„sl,„ll 4574 I lor,d.. Si San Diego, ( ' .,1,1. Bellic (Beuihner) . l,( ' oyna 1220 W. Olive Si. San Diego, ( .ilif. Constance Melcher 015 Casa Grande Bakcrsheld, Calif. Joann Morris 1145 E. First St. National City. Calif. Constance Nante 4225 Ijither St. I ivcrside. Calif. Elizaheth O ' Brien 441 Main St. Yuma. Arizona Esther Ortiz 4 I I Casanova St. Los Angeles. Calif. Patricia Piatt Qtrs. 4-1. p ' ort Omaha Omaha. Nebraska Margaret Pohhnan 3785 Ocean I ' ront Mission Beach. Calif. Elizaheth l ipa 3721 NLiriella Riverside. Calif. Mary Reillev 2903 Boundary St, San Diego. Calif. Maureen R an 4503 Maryland St. San Diego, Calif, Katherine Sauer Bo. 103 Descanso, Calif. Dorothy Scharn 35386 C. amino Capistrano Capistrano Beach, Calif. Marguerite Schulte 7400 Garden St. Riverside, Calif, Billie Seyhoth 846 44th St. San Diego 2, Calif. Dorothy Soper 4447 Nhiir Si. San Diego, Calif. Sylvia (Daily) Stockert 6-15 N, Eln,an San Di,-go. Cahf, -lo.,niic Iorin,aru 4 I 5 Orange St. Chula Vista. Calif. Brllv X ' alis MI7 N ' ine .St. San Diego. Calif. La V ' ida W ' aldschmidt 200 E. Fth St. Ellis. Kansas 10 A -m xZ r ' i ' W-vw T . da u... 4 (7- . . ' u li M ■ i S I I I r ' III :« .vX 6. •A- SO- « ■ I S i Dili! Cnitdren of men take refuse in the ihado of uour u ' in d. j- iutm 35:8 V _.. . grophy Token April 7, 1953