Morningside Hospital School of Nursing (Tulsa, OK)

Page 90 text:

sw' LACEB A 'X ,AA- z , x A P 0 :sf - ! ' - 4?-f ,f f 0 es. ll K fvmina- ' t' ' Hmm Une Hundred Years lu um' lzznitlwfl 'vfars tliiugx will lvr Difwrflft for you and rlijiarmzt for mc Fresh air and .YZlI1S1IllZC and a little fmt Will br a mrs for tlzasr 011 thc bum Jlophcii, C. C. and Hihlele pillx II'ill lit slmt at thc zcihipoarifvills .lltI'QIll'SiI1l77 .vulplzatf will ltr izsrrl in the' bath To rca'm'c thc pcoplf who arf too fat. Ona littlf pill as big as a flat II'ill rmztaiiz 2000 falarirs, belirw it ar not This pill may also makf 715 all well FZHIIIYV things lzapprn, you lZf'i'Cl' Catz tall. Whnv waift .vamc 0116 gat lmsnv Ami investigate this dat That will makv living ralzflitiaus Av0'Zf' what they arc imt. D0rz't wait till wr arc old and lzarflly 506 .-ind haw warlerd up a t0lcram'0 for coffee and tfa Fix it up whila wc arc' alive' and wall 1 Dnn't wait 'till wc arr safe itz-Hcavciz. -XELL GALLIGAN. its xx' uf' X . c L 9 Xl0Qll Q H655

Page 89 text:

PLACED!! ' Nurses Dilemma Some folks have fits and others have spasms, Several need stitches in most awful chasms, Some have the back ache and some have the chills, While others need nothing but potent pink pills. I hold their poor heads and wipe their damp noses, And Concentrate vainly on gardens of roses,' I watch the M.D. as he prods and he slices, And assume profound interest through different crises. Surrounded by medical aid and attentions, I'm greatly impressed-do you think I dare mention The fact that my nose is a singular red And ask the-nz to cure this bad cold in my head! Three A. M. In The Hospital It's three o'clock in the morning, I've been busy the whole night through. Emergencies, lights and babies, There's never a respite, 'tis true, Daylight soon will be dawning The temperatures must be taken too. I could go right on forever, But I'll be darned if I do. Our House Mother Our dear house mother dia'n't live in a shoe, But she had so many children her day fairly flew. They were always bobbing up in the oddest places, But uhen she chided they would only make faces They slid dovtn banisters and stood on their heads When ten o clock came they uere not in their beds. They would lose their Inez s tear holes in their dresses- They demanded late leaves and good night caresses. .-Ind what with their questions their antics and folly They kept the house mother both busy and jolly. I I V ll 7 ll 7 V I She taught them, she soothed them and read them a rhyme , H 1 ' tyn But she just couldnt worry-efor she hadn t the time And when a tempestuous neighbor one night Velled Cant you keep those nurses more quie , Mother Amos listened and gave a long sigh And began to sing In the sweet bye and bye. -Hill s

Page 91 text:

DLACEBO Dorothy Edwards: L'When you asked me for that dance I took you for Cragog and when you held me so tight I thought you were Bashamg but when you stepped all over my feet I knew it was you, Kennedy. Miss Toben: 'tDr. Stallings is a wonderful dancer, except for two thingsf' Mrs. OlBrien: 'tYes, I think so too, but what two things? Miss Toben: His feet. fl W lilvl , . , . . 1 , 1' 'fi .?'2' f, ZW is ' . 1 ' 5,4421 A 'gl .MQ l Q-lmfifitt gf