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

Page 15 text:

1 Rsmazmssa BEST--n ---- ---- -trying to find my clothes when something interesting came up. ffm , OMJMODI .,wn I., ,,.f r1.1x.4 I A 'f ffl -those five minute breakfasmfimfore prayers. I 'Y J-if . 'M !,9' fy -Bard Hall. qw 4'o 5ffu!u1fgg5,,pfrwpnaJ Xmnxx, xi, QLwAM4iC. g A! -the Hudson and walks to the ?alisades, f ,:2LL4fC!6M4f7Q5?ir44', -the glorious feeling of sleeping until 9200 a.m. only to wake and discover I'dCmissed an S530 class. iQ iE't4L'.asfoL'- -43'L'Q... agbulance rides at Willard ar er. ' f -lighting my candle at !gfgfHg'and4h, '. i1itliQMMill figuratively never burn out. 6,5 qv ,!jf Qlffjhvnu -my first Practical Nursing exam--much bravado until I entered Ml25, and , en, andfjfen--Q0 APSE! ,,c4'Y.2L ltlizsf ' fxdf' -the coldness of tn rooms pn the North side, but the View of the snowy Hudson and the bridge that came with them. 6i36EkLf?Z2gAih?!ZE26g2.r!K 43 , ,. ' 4, 43,1-.f -how eagerly I ran to answer gy buzzer on thc nights I was not on calll' I. fi? f-J,fCdil ,gh g y20'L.J' L- -that old refrain! c gee D cry stronglyu. ..,. ' 4 U X fy , . . .- --a-hu., , .-1, ,,,,.. -the Cheerfu qChc:, .,i, I 3 hdfhff ' . kg HL.,- -en roidering on 60 bcwnics--nP,H.H ,r f ' Q I X cu 'zfk' Kline 5

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12-Dorothy Buckinsham's high ideals to the many that need them. ' 15-Anne 3dwsrd's hair twitching to the persons wish- ing to make nervous wrecks of their friends. 14-Dot Fesrn's supreme optimism to anyone drying sinks in the operating room. l5vDottie Heotor's ability to put in a word for anyf one to those who are inclined to do the opposite. 15-Jo Hallinnn's well stocked lerder to Maxwell Hall on dsys when the memls are lean. 17-The dripping shower in llth North Corridor to anyone who can stand it. 18-Beth Mnrt.ns end Scotty Davidson lesve their hard working alarm closks to anyone who doesn't care much about the time. 19-Jann Edgar refuses te lesve her men. To the forthccming seniors we lenve our ability to get nowhere fest with petitions. To the freshmen, our beloved little sisters, we lesve the best we hed in us. - And last, but by no mesns least, to the fseulty.... we leivelill Signed, sealbd, ecknewledged and declared by the Class of 1942, this 7th day of Hay-1942. Annette Fitch and Beth Martens

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-tearing down the hall in thc cold gray dawn to the Qlock to see if mine was roally a half hour fast, or nly ten minutes , , ,fyq O U M -my Senior year. ff 4-dbdwf 2Z'44i4tnJ okaxwcll Hall at 5230 a.m. on Sunday mornings. -my fric s. , , J2FfiTAZ-Lc21Z- fliM?4'1Lf7-' H 1 L f ,J f -f1awn's rcfllcctcd g ow 5,!f1fZtli'1C Pa isadcs. jphmwwf -Christmas corolin by cindlcli - -my first s.s.E.:-.gYXXO'M'M 'G Ndlomns 1 fa,gfL4.Zg4f1Lff fZ4kAu6Z2Aaf -conversations at 21 Oli... ,, , - th loor bri gc parties. 1 . 41. Lgaucll J -trying to cwtch the 2200 p.m. trggh from Penn smti . I ' on oErL.'?.L4. Whnomv -sleep I didn't gotg notices I 4idn't seoa alarms I didn't4hcorg and buzzcrs Qggt didn't buzz. -tho Hu'1s n i ll its 'fro ifguuqk aOM'wCaA,? . O n . s. OHDIC-my. -S tw.: x'W,IwLa -passing G nbottom shcetn. , . ' , alum 540-.-44, -my fivorito outdoor spgQ1--sunningaohhfhc roof. ', Z' Xp L Lu! Wfamlff