Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing - Stripes Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 28 text:

HELEN PRESTON ELLIS Wellesey, Mass. Honey Thy youths proud beauty so gazed on now. KIRA FRIEDLIEB Teheran, Persia HKHOH Far hence in Asia on the flat roofs and domes of Teheran, Bright shines the sun.' MARJORIE M. REED Asheville, N. C. Marge Moderate tasks and moderate leisure Quiet living, strict-kept measure, Bath in suffering and in pleasure. O VENl VlDl VlCl She came - a timid trusting thing, Eyes wide in frightened wonder, She grit her teeth - held high her head, And prayed she wouldn't blunder. She saw - how operative beds were made, The art of enemata, ' She learned the signs of thyroid storm, But this was just the starta - She conquered - O. R. - Babies - Sloane, J Floor was merely pleasure, Metabolism left her cold, And Gyn was leisure. She got her pin when all was o'er - White shoes and gathered apron, Then packed her trunks for home and fun, And collapsed outside her door. W. Wadbrook Twenty-four

Page 27 text:

ELIZABETH CATHERINE VEACI-I Mahopac Falls, N. Y. Berry 37 'T , But hath suffered a sea change -4 :Q Into something rich and strange. '-4 ' - FREDERIKA FRANCES VENABLES ' ' 4 Zurich, Switzerland Freddie But in this others silence do I see Maids mild behavior and sobriety. WINIFRED MAUD WADBROOK Arlington, Mass. .7 ' 2 Winnie . Yes I write verses now and then. - 9' Q6 , 4. . - . Qi -Q I GENEVIEVE A. WEGRYN f j I 1 H Elizabeth, N. J. I Y. Gen . Q Thy nature is full at the milk of 'NF ' human kindness. 0 '-15.5 ', NANCY CURTIS WINDSOR Salisbury, Md. Nancy . ' Her very silence and her patience 55'-f 2 speak to the people. ' '5 rl -7 PRISCILLA B. WOOD ' - New York, N. Y, I , 4 rrprissyn 1 ' Wilt thou have music? I-lark, Apollo plays And twenty caged nrghtingales do sing. NELLIE YOUNGSMAN , ,QS ' Foirlawn, N. J. 1 Nellie Those parts of thee that the worId's eye doth ' view 4 4 Find nothing that the thought of hearts can A 5: mend. ' -' MARTHA TWILA ZIRBEL Los Angeles, Calif. Martha Herein lies beauty, wisdom, and increase. Twentyethree 1 l A

Page 29 text:

HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF l937 HREE years ago, February and September of the momentous year of I934, the grain ot the idea of an ideal class crystallized when the class of l93'l presented itself for the great experiment. While the world refechoed to the discord of a crashing economic system, the cadences of the symphony af nursing education at Presbyterian Hospital grew mellow with the harmony of kindled hopes in the realization of that ideal. The discordant notes from without its walls are still blaring forth in the world, and now Presbyterian Hospital faces 0 discord of her own-the loss of its gratifying creation-in short, the loss of the ideal class of l937. May its record here inscribed light the way for those that come after, that they may the better fallow in its path of glory. The Class of i937 was organized after its Preliminary Terms into the Freshman Class under the leadership of Dorothy Conner. Even the Seniors had to admit our worth after attending the very successful Freshman-Senior Dance held in June of l935, with its dreamy music, soft lights, beautifully dressed girls and well groomed men, alas, yes-even our men in white. lt was at this time that our reputation as Merchants of the Sandwich was firmly implanted in the minds of all dwellers of Maxwell Hall. lt was during this year, too, that the class realized that some of its members were destined to become dramatic and literary figures of no small ability. With the coming of our Junior Year with Gwendolyn Kirk as Class President, our mem- bers came to the fore with great interest in the Dramatic Club, Forum, and as Chairmen of the various committees of Student Government. Our talents were displayed in the Nurses Hobby Show held in November of l935 at the Biltmore Hotel, when prizes for Art were awarded Ruth Page and Margaret Jean Smith, and other members who participated in the Revue staged by the Hobby Show Committee. Helen Curtis, as chairman of the Lending Library was influential in sponsoring a greater interest in fictional reading, and promoting the growth of a wide-spread and appreciated project. The History of Nursing Pageant pro- duced at the close of Miss Lee's History of Nursing Classes, which was written and directed by Molly Heath was an outstanding success in which the talent ability and fine workmanship of the class was again approved of by all. lt is with mixed joy and sorrow that we write the record of our last year at Presbyterian Hospital. With Nellie Yaungsman as President of the Class great plans have been made to make this our most successful year. High standards of scholarship, as prescribed by our Alma Mater, we have upheld. Our practical ability as Nurses, in this our chosen profession, as well as Sociability, we have proved. And now, there but remains ta write Finis to a glorious career. But even the Finis cannot dismiss the Class of i937 as a closed chapter. lt marks the end of a transitory career of greatness and at the same time speaks the Open Sesame to one of more per- manent greatness in a greater experiment. May we go forth undaunted to wrest from life the glory that has always been hers. SALUS ! GENERISZ HUMANI! Clarisse LaFramboise Twenty-1 ive