Queen of Angels College of Nursing - Liber Reginae Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 99 of the 1943 volume:

South Orange County California 'ikfig' Genealogmal Soclety IDCDLATEIXBY' Mary Ellen Lytle IN HONOR OF IDYTE 2000 Cleft, sss . I I .1 il 1 ' f 1 . 7f?f17J,Z5-rv 996-nv, S.O.G.C.G.S. wssmwep Library 1oocivmcenur Mlssionwejo, CA sam Two l'u,blish.ed Hy we Senior Cfcwd of Mnefeen jorfy-jAree ueen o!.f4n,geZi Koffege of Wurding LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ,DITII A. MARNN Lois ROBINSON MARGIXRET LEE Ifzlzftor-in-chief Business Manager Adviser W- 'X N ffiff Qi46 rq rg? in W Sf' 6' Q42 '51 77? QP poxqf 96, fenqigjj Qf X3 Yr REGI ' x 4,05 Calls Y' 6' Q 55? 0 Q O z C -0 :JJ o . E 9 '66 -. an 6. in QS 39 EUS 519 NGf.x.Yf9 UZLI' .xdrcfzdiddola if edfiage The nursing profession holds a primacy in the service of human needs. It has, however, a more noble dedication in the Providence of Almighty God. Our Heavenly Father, in his dealings with man, reaches their souls through the body, and through tangible experiences. This is true, for instance, in the whole sacra- mental system, where grace is infused into the soul through ordinary signs. ln a similar manner, God uses sickness and pain of body as an instrument in bringing souls back or drawing them closer to Him. ln this Divine scheme of things, the position of a Catholic nurse is even a sacred one. From the very nature of her profession she will be used by Almighty God as His Agent, not only in the relief of human suffering and sorrow, but in the very sanctification of souls. It is in the consciousness ot this vocation that we felicitate the gl'2lClLl2lfCSl of Queen of Angels Nursing School this year. lX'Iay they realize the dignity of their vocation, and be blessed by the compassion of the Heart of Christ. + iw, .5 flechcafion To tlze living embodiment of the fervent pioneer spirit and faith which carved out of a hilltop the Queen of Angels Hospital and College of Nnrsingg to the continua- tion of their liigli ideals and traditionsg to the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart, this first issue of the Liber Reginae is affectionately dedicated. ive VVUPZ-GWHTE In honor of our Blessed Mother, the Queen of the Angels, this Annual is entitled the Liber Reginae. Seven f7l1?LllC7l' To preserve the memory of the three years spent together in our Alma Ma- ter, the lasting friendships made and the guidance and training received is the purpose of the Senior Class in publishing this book. Eight 2x5 CUQ6 ,Ao unN 5 Q 9 'Ld' is Q 'fus we Q s4NGELe wi- 630 4 51' , z -4 , .X 5' 3 Lu d i at Q x ' ' H ' l'lCAkE.fR4gI5AQll ' ' l q U l'ClEfifE1lJ1lEJj,5Egl ' 5 . WC! ,5 -Q- ' . iCg,iA:ig1Jlaf'.g-U Q pl Q li F7 ffl' V He, Our hopes are buu.l'l: on 'thee Will serve 'thee wH:h our hand and mind ' Ami all we ann 'lic be ' Q A l .h' cl E E ulsleerhgfusn-ligne gear own. ? 5 Q A 5 E Oh,Queen 0fAngels,menlor hind 1 g L t n -l' h ll , ' cl ' Q-r+.f'L'a'2'i'2 !ll 5231253 Semin v Th da hl:er n cl 'al L k Lind Thseir jlflfh .2 sllllil 'lllnw' 2 Llliffgqlfl sifilcif STO' S a Ul'l.ELll cle 'lhem well wharteer- belide Dev91'ed. well,no creed. or land An guard where e'er they be Denied a place with 'thee Queen of Anqels,l2inol Oueen of Av1Qels,hind. When 'th Mahe us 'lo be lhlne own we qc -from ee We beg-'lhgf love our hearls 'to bind Accegl: our gifl: of heart and mind. Thy. Jog. we wash 'lo be An Seeds lhat we have sown I TA H l Sm I A NXNIS R y Twelve roaming fke ar Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for mel And 1nay there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, Wheri that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, Whell l embark, For tho, from out our borne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face Wheri 1 have Crost the bar. A. L. Tennyson ,gn enzoriam About to celebrate her Golden Jubilee, Sister JU. Susanna, passed away at the end of many years of service. A few years after entering the convent she entered St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing and graduated in 1909. For seven years she was treasurer for our Queen of Angels Hospital. ln the midst of her duties as treasurer, she Hput out to sea. Those who knew her loved her for her willing kindness and service. Born: April l9, l87-l. Died: December -l, l9-ll. SISTER M. LUITGARDIS First Superior of Queen of Angels Died .luly 2, 1930 Hospital W +. S R-1 NW Z The present dwelling of the Sisters of the Queen of Angels Hospital once sheltered their first patients. Thirteen The west wing of the hospital was completed in 1933. Fourteen The first unit of the hospital was started and rompleted within the year 1927. The present hospital with its latest addition, the east wing, was completed in 1937. The First Chapel, where the Sisters and others found strength and comfort. The Chapel as it appears today, still a sourve of comfort and strength. The Criln. portrayed eavli Christmas-time in the Chapel. Fifteen First Row z K Dr. Dean. Dr. Donahue lResidentT, Dr. Bigler, Dr. Heiderpriem, Dr. Bush. Second Row: Dr. Snofxcld lResidenU, Dr. Mathes flfxternej, Dr. Swain iExte1'nf'b, Dr. Cole, Dr. Auriaudo. Hixlcon lnternes' Residence, huilt in the Spring of 1942. lhc Nurses' Residence, built in 1927 Jlhdforg of we Queen o!.f4nge A odlaifa ana! Cofdge of War-ding The Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart, the order of nuns that sponsors the Queen of Angels Hospital, was formed by Reverend William Berger, Pastor in Seelbach, Germany, in the year of our Lord 1866. In 1876, at the height of the storm of the Kulturkampf, the Sisters were forced to abandon their convent and forbidden to -carry on the work to which they had devoted themselves. However, even this reversal of fortune failed to stint the zeal of these sisters. On May 17, 1876, Reverend Mother Anastasia Bischler sailed for America hoping to find a place where their lofty ideals to serve God and suffering humanity might be continued. Following her arrival in New York, she journeyed to Fort Wayne, Indiana, accepting the hospi- tality of the Sisters of the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Considerable difficulty was experienced in finding a place appropriate for their work and within their financial means. Finally they selected and purchased a dwelling at Avilla, Indiana. Later in the year of 1876 the Reverend Mother Anastasia was joined by twenty sisters. Accordingly the small farmhouse was enlarged. This original mother house of the order in the United States still stands. Thus those who are inter- ested may compare this modest structure with the modern institutions of the Franciscan Order today. Upon the invitation of Bishop J. J. Cantwell, the Franciscan Sisters ,arrived in Los Angeles, in 1925, to establish a hospital. Under the wise guidance of Revh erend Mother General Aloysia, Q.S.F., the Queen of Angels Hospital was founded. Her sharp perception and clear understanding of the requirements of the city aided her in' influencing those in charge to successfully accomplish a program, Which, while ambitious, has proven necessary. Sister M. Luitgardis, the first Superior of the Queen of Angels, also came to Los Angeles at the invitation of Bishop Cantwell Qnow Archbishopj early in 1925. She was accompanied by several Sisters of the Order. Unacquainted in Los Angeles, they traversed the streets of the city seeking a location for a hospital. After many months of tribulation and intensive work, the present site was se- lected. Plans were prepared, and under the wise direction of Sister M. Luitgardis, the lfirst unit soon arose. Sister Luitgardis lived to see the first unit completed, and died in the midst of her Work, loved and respected by all who knew her. Her knowledge of conditions, her energy and devotion fostered the seed from which the Queen of Angels has come forth. In 1932, Sister M. Irene, Superior, directed the plans for the construction of the addition to the hospital. ln 1933, the addition was completed. Today the Queen of Angeles Hospital is recognized as one of the most modern hospitals in the Un-ited States. It is a symbol of faith and hope and courage, it is the manifestation of an ideal materialized. The history of the hospital would be incomplete were not the salient points of the College of Nursing included. During the summer of 1926, while the new hos- pital was rapidly nearing completion, plans were being made to adequately staff the nursing department. The School of Nursing, where student nurses would combine the theory of class room with the vast laboratory of the hospital, must be conducted like the hospital itself-on high Catholic ethical standards and young wom- en must be trained in the Christian ideals of charity according to those standards. The School of Nursing is today perhaps the most important department in what is really a business organization-the modern hospital. On the one hand, are the demands of that business institution for service, efficiency, and economy on the part of the school, on the other hand, are the ever increasing demands of the Grad- ing Committee and similar outside influences, that the school give to the student an education which consists, first of training which produces skillg second experience, Seventeen lIIl'!'I1 which forms good habits, and third, sound educational preparation, which implies a cultural background and includes fundamental sciences, as well as an understand- ing of human relationships, and the ideals and principles of a profession. This, then, was the problem that Sister Luitgardis must solve in selecting an educational directress and instructress for the school faculty, as Well as organizing the first class of students. For some time The Tidingsf' the Diocesan paper, carried a notice of the opening of the new hospital and the announcement that a School of Nursing would be established in September, 1926. A number of very desirable young women had placed their application for entrance with the first class. Sister Lillosa Limacher, R.N., of St. ,Ioseph's Hospital Joliet, was chosen as first directress. She was a graduate of the St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital School of Nursing located in Chicago, Illinois. She had been a registered nurse for some time prior to her entrance in the Novitiate of the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart, November 5, 1910. She was later chosen Superintendent of the St. joseph School of Nursing in Joliet, a position she held for a number' of years. At the time of her appointment as Directress of the proposed School of Nursing she was at- tending De Paul University, Chicago, working for her Bachelor of Science Degree. Sister Concordia assisted in organizing the first class of probationers and acted in behalf of Sister Lillosa for a few days pending her arrival. Sister Concordia conducted classes in Nursing Procedures, etc., in the Reeves cottage where some of the first students were domiciled. This cottage and property became the property of Queen of Angels Hospital, the cottage being moved and the Nurses, Home built on this site when the hospital was nearing completion. On September 1, 1926, Miss Hilda Shepherd entered the School, thus she bears the distinction of being the first student in the Queen of Angels College of Nursing. Other young ladies followed and by the fifteenth of September, the date of the official opening of the School of Nursing, seventeen students had registered and commenced class work. Miss Shepherd, being in a short time before the regular class entered, assisted the sisters in the care of the medical cases who were in the Qld Residence. lldembers of this first class attended classes during the day, wearing their street clothes or house dresses, as no uniform was required at this early date, due to the fact that they were not performing duties in the hospital. In the evening, those who had homes in Los Angeles 1'CfLl1'I1CCl to their respective homes. Others were housed in the cottage on Coronado Terrace. Some of the classes and lectures were held in this cottageg for other subjects, the students attended Belmont High School. After Sister Liillosa arrived she assumed charge of the newly founded School of Nursing and proceeded to carry out the required curriculum. Since then Mrs. lVIary Keating, Miss La Verne Balzar, Miss Mlary Florence Wilsorl, Sister M. Dorothy and our present Director have each carried the responsibility of the School of Nursing and the Nursing Qffice. The fall of 1929, saw the first class of nineteen students become graduate nurses. Since then the Queen of Angels Hospital has graduated 416 nurses Cin- cluding the class of 5135. When the school was founded by the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart, it was their desire that a standard worthy of the highest ideals of the Nursing pro- fession be c1'eated and maintained, and at the same time that young women of culture, education and stability be attracted to the valuable instruction and experience offered here. Queen of Angels graduates Wherever they may be, testify by the beautiful pin worn over their hearts that these Sisters have not failed. Ever serving, these Sisters seek no earthly compensation, but are grateful to Him who said: Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these Nly brethren, ye have done it unto lVIe.', rancifican .Sldfem of fde acres! .Henri ueen 0!.f4n9e 6 ofilaifaf To the 1943 Graduating Class Queen of Angels College of Nursing: It is with pride and affection that we Sisters bid you God-speed. You have served faithfully and well, and the recompense of an honored pI'O- fession is justly yours. lvlay the Sacred Heart of Jesus and His Blessed Nlother guide you in your efforts to serve mankind. Twenty FATHER Louis FATHER CHARLES we .jwlodlaifaf 640,108 .fdrwl Clzalafainfi The early morning sunlight streaming through the stained glass windows of our chapel will always find many bended heads upon Which to rest. Through all the twenty-four hours some one is there. It may be a priest or a sisterg a doctor, a graduate nurse or a student. lt may be an employee, a patient, or the family or friends of the sick. The stained glass windows of which we are very proud, have been donated by many benefactors. Presiding over our chapel is Father Charles. He has been our chaplain for seven years and has comforted many hearts, not only of the sick but also of the well who are troubled. Father heads a. discussion group once a week and does his best to settle any weighty problems which might arise among the stu- dents. To aid Father Charles in the enormous amount of work, is Father Louis. He will have been here three years in September. Father Louis was With the hospital from 1931-1934 when there were only one hundred beds, and he can well appreciate the change that has taken place. Especially in this time of war, it is indeed comfort- ing to know that our spiritual lives are intrusted to our beloved chaplain. ueen ofjngeg Cofige of Warming To the Students Greetings: You have voluntarily chosen to make a vital contribution to the almost super- human effort being made by women all over the World to care for the sick and helpless in this tragic time. I honor you for the unselfish spirit which prompted your choice and for the idealism which makes possible the service you render. May you never lack the satisfaction which comes, only, from work well done and may you always be comforted by the words of Proverbs 31:29 which may so aptly be applied to you. lVIany daughters have gathered together richesg thou hast surpassed them all. Your director, Twenty-one Twenty-514.10 0:5 ifa! SISTER LORETTA MARIE P Business Office SISTER AMABALIS Treasury SISTER EMMA Admitting Desk Adminiafrafion The administration of the Queen of A1Igels Hospital is under the able su- pervision of Sr. NT. Febronia. She is the Superintendent of our hospital hav- ing been here about a year and a half. She has as her assistants Sr. Imelda, first Assistant, who celebrated her Golden Jubilee last year, and has been with the hospital for ten years. Sr. Hedwig, second Assistant, has been at the hospital since the day that it opened in October, almost sixteen years ago. No organization Can get along Well without a Secretary-T'reasurer. This position has beeII capably filled, by Sr. Amabalis for the last year and a half. lt is her duty to properly distribute the money turned over to her by the Business Oflice. ln the Business Ofhce is Sr. Loretta llflarieg she has for the past nine years had Charge of all in- coming money. The Admitting Office under the supervision of Sr. NI. Emma sees that all patients are admitted, that all mail, visitors and tlowers reach tlIe correct patients. The Admitting Cf- fiee serves also as the Bureau of lnfor- mation. At night the entire hospital is under the supervision of Sr. Gerald- ine, who also came here when the doors were opened almost sixteen years ago. l'lOSl'l'l'AL ADM I'l l'l NG DEsK. 9 MF586 Ollie The one hundred and twenty-five girls that live in the nurses, home and the recently added annex are under the protecting wing of three patient house mothers. These three have been here for some time. Miss Schnackerz has seen, in the last sixteen years, many girls pass through the portals of the home and has many and varied mem- ories. lWiss Boughey is playing what one might call a return engagement. She was here several years ago and for the past two years has found time to resume her duties. Miss Nloritz in her year here has also made many friends among the students. Of course one mustn't forget the man who keeps our home shining, Mix Swanson-and his ever-present pipe. To the student in her off time the nurses, home must be able to substitute for her own home. Downstairs there are three reception rooms for her friends, furnished as a home would be. Upstairs is a recreation room in which there are chairs and lounges, a ping- pong table and a radio-victrola com- bination. Adjoining the recreation room are the library and kitchen. On the fifth floor are two classrooms. Out- side is a tennis court for the students' enjoyment. This, in brief, is a com- posite view of our nurses' home. Miss SCHNACKERZ Head Matron Miss Boucnav Assistant Matron Miss MoR1Tz Assistant Matron ' A Reception room in the Nurses' Home Tzuczity-llzrcc Twenty-four Qftxs collb- so 5 fo J' QQ Q l FUSET 0SAN LY, GE 44?'QS..fX.,E060 5 v C 2 W an 4' .J 5 uBooks are the best of things, well usedg abused among the Worstf, -Ralph Waldo Emerson. Twen Ly-six ueen ofjdngeg Co ege 0 urziing ana! .fdfhgafionfi fl dwirory Board Sister IVI. Febronia, Hospital Administrator. Miss lvlargaret Lee, Director of Nurses. D1'. Walter' Holleran, Chief of Staff. D1'. Chas. Hayes. D1'. L. S. Goin. fjOllllIIiffl'f' on Efl11mtio'1z11lPoli1'y Sister lVIargaret lXfIary, I. H. IVI., A. B., Immaculate Heart College, M. A., University of California. Sister ll'Iary Nlichael, I. H. IW., A. B., Immaculate Heart College, M. A., University of Southern California, Ph. D., University of California. Sister IVI. Febronia, R. N., B. S., De Paul University. lllargaret Lee, R. N., A. B., Immaculate Heart College. Eugene F. Hoffman, IVI. D., I3. S., Creighton University. mmacufafe ,Hearf gofdge On August l6, 1932, a petition Was made by Sister Irene Renier, R. N., Superintendent of the Queen of Angels Hospital requesting that the Queen of Angels School of Nursing be granted Institutional Afhliation by the Immaculate Heart College. The Immaculate Heart College thereupon granted the requested Institutional Afhliation to the Queen of Angels School of Nursing. Since 1939, Immaculate Heart College has granted scholarships to ther girls of the graduating classes who have been outstanding in their Work-theoretical and practical. Scholarship Award VVinne1's have been Evelyn lVIarie Tholcke, ,395 Ann lX'Iarie Vega, '40, lVIary Pauline Byrne, ,-Pl, Helen Ada Hart, '-Hg Margaret jane Gallagher, y-IZ, and Frances Irene Hurlburt, I4-2. The Hoffman Kit awarded by Dr. Eugene Hoffman to the best all-round nurse was given to Beulah Elizabeth Ross, 339, and Ruth Frances Roemer, 'fl-O. Sister lXfIar'y lVIichael, I. H. IVI., A. IS., IVI. A., Ph. D. gives instruction in Educational and Child Psychology to the Queen of Angels student nurses. if ofogofa Mniuerdifg Ever since the Queen of Angels College of Nursing came into being, learned -Iesuit Fathers of Loyola University have taught to student nurses Rational Psy- chology and General and Special Ethics. Twenty-seven um ing .xdrffi KATHERINE WMEARA Nursing Arts is a course designed to give a clear understanding of the principles of nursing. To develop a love in the nurse for her work, and to develop an interest in the human as well as the practical and scientific sides of the profession she chose. It is to prepare students to meet the daily problems that will confront them, also to help the student to learn to apply knowledge of the sciences acquired and to guide her in using reliable nursing methods. The Preliminary student has this class before all others. She must learn to make adjustments both physical and mental. She learns that all departments in the hospital, separate in themselves, are interrelated and she learns to Work Will- ingly and cooperatively with her classmates. She learns how to observe continuously and develops orderliness and system from the very beginning. lllost of all she learns that she must use her own common sense. Students Attending a Medical Lecture Twenty-eight S apartment Central Supply Room The course in Nursing Arts in this School of Nursing consists of two hours every day, Motiday through Friday and is taken for four months. During this time, the preliminary student learns the theory in the classes she attends. Her methods of learning are by demonstration, lectures and return-demonstration. At the end of the first two weeks of the four month probation, she is qualified to help out on the floors with supervision from the Supervisor and senior students. She also learns the technique of charting. She learns to chart concisely, accurately and legibly as these charts are legal records to be kept and reread without notice. Nursing Arts is the basic training class of the student nurse. lVIiss Katherine O,MC31'H, R.N., B.S., is in charge of the Nursing Arts de- partment. She is a great favorite with all of the girls in the school. She is a ready receptor of all of the problems of the bewildered probie. She came to the Queen of Angels Hospital in July of 1940. Since that time she has instructed six classes in their all important duties as student nurses. Let-ture in Nursing Arts l Twenty-ninf f SISTER M. JUNEl.1.A Thirty Wa feria mvbca SISTER ALBERTINE The Pharmacy is situated on the east wing of the main floor. It is here that medicines are compounded and prepared. It may be called a two Way dispensary as it serves, not only the patients of the hospital, but also out-patients. It is up to the pharmacy to fill prescriptions, distribute narcotics, check on dosages of medicines given to patients, and the publicizing of changes in laws pertaining to all medications. This department is run by Sr. lVIary nlunella, Ph.G., who came to this hospital sixteen years ago. Assisting her is Sr. Nlary Albertine, HS., Ph.L., Who CHIHC in June of 1933. Sr. Ma1'y Albertine, besides working in the pharmacy, has the responsibility of instructing the student nurses in a well outlined course of Pharmacology and lllateria Medica. in the Pharmacy. Qief jderapg SISTER M. BEATA Our special diet kitchen is located on the Hrst floor of the hospital. It has a brick floor and tiled Walls. lt is well equipped to serve the many types of diets required in a large hospital. This department is supervised by Sr. llfl. Beata B.S., M.S., who also teaches the Nutrition classes. The kitchen is staffed entirely by students who spend a minimum of eight weeks here. The students do all of the planning, calculating and serving of special diets. lllost of the cooking is done in the main kitchen by the Sisters, but special dishes are prepared by the girls. Each girl is responsible for keeping clean and tidy one part of the kitchen. The training received in this department is most important. I' t t lx N 112 If .9 ' if Students in the Special Diet Kitchen. Tlizfrly-one f - 'ff W I ffl! Jw ,.,1 Thirty-two DR. H. THoMsov Medical DR. C. BERGER Surgical DR. W. Dom U Medif-al Ai! W ' . ' f Wiiigf J We MW..n...f..,...1 M . urgica naming DR. A. ROBBINS Eye DR. L. GUNDRUM Ear, Nost and Tl'n'oat The medical and surgical departments form a large part of our hospital and students get a vast experience and learn many different procedures. Students are required to have 144 days of medical nursing and l44 days of surgical nurs- ing during the course of their training. Most of the surgical cases are taken to the second floor which is supervised by Sister Principia R.N., B.S. On this floor the students give baths, pre-operative medications, as- sist the doctors with surgical dressings and carry out sterile technique when caring for a Wound, The students also ob- serve the patients when they return from surgery thus they learn how to care for a patient coming out of anesthesia. The medical patients are taken care of on the fifth Hoof which is supervised by Sister Ma1'ietta R.N., B.S. The stu- dents do general medical nursing here which includes giv- ing baths, medications, feeding helpless patients and many other duties. Before going to a medical or surgical floor the students are given lectures by doctors. These lectures are of great value to the nurse as all symptoms, treatments and nursing care of each specific disease are discussed. The medical lec- tures are given by Dr. Thomson and Dr. Donahue and the surgical lectures by Doctors Berger, Holleran, Sullivan and Ross. These lectures are given during the Junior year. Other lectures for lower classmen are Professional Ad- justments l, History of Nursing, Social Problems, Personal Hygiene, Diseases of the Eye and of the Ear, Nose, and Throat. peohafric elacue menf At the very top of Queen of Angels, on the eighth floor, is the happiest and most interesting Department. Being devoted en- tirely to children ranging from birth to 15 years of age, it admits patients of every type of illness: lVIedical, Surgical, and Orthopedic. This Department, started on Qct. lS, l939, is headed and smoothly guided by sweet, small and quiet Sr, lylary Annella, R.N., HS. Sister Annella has a disposition and attitude which could not be surpassed for suitability in this line of Work. During its short existence, this floor has progressed at lightning speed. It sports :1 children's game and book library, a com- plete formula kitchen, modern equipment, and an adjacent sunporeh and solarium. A Staff of Pediatric specialists of high repute gives constant attention to their young patients. Contrary to the usual feeling of escape from hospitals, many children become so at- tached to the pleasant, homey atmosphere in their Wards, that they hate leaving. Student Nurses make a Baby Book which covers the normal progress of a healthy child, and they write case studies which deal with the sick child. This course is taught by bliss Sacksteder R.N., HS. who trains the nurses for this department. Thus the active staff of this particular de- partment is on constant and intelligent vigil for any slack in the healthy future and happy Welfare of the Queen's children. DR. ALONZO Cass Instructor The Nurse in Pediatrics 'K ,aw Thirty-three lflfgefg SISTER M. AGNES Louise An operating room supervisor is responsible for instruction of student nurses in operating room technique. This certainly demands special training and always calls for a great deal of executive ability. Sister Agnes Louise R.N., B.S. has proven her- seltl just such a supervisor. She has been at Queen of Angels in charge of surgery for the past four years and during this time has diligently and meticulously guided hundreds of students through their twelve weeks of operating room training. 'lihe student begins her surgical training by first attending lectures dealing with the importance of good operating room technique. She receives an explanation of the various procedures and duties she will be required to fulhll. To the student nurse surgery is no doubt the most interesting and most fascinat- ing service she encounters during her entire three years of training. Here behind a mask and in a sterile gown and gloves the student is certainly in a world set apart from earthly ground. She carefully drapes the patient then deftly arranges the scal- pels, prepares the various sutures and other instruments for which the surgeon may ask. lt is also during this interlude of preparation that the little nurse often trembles internally and possibly externally and prays that she has remembered all and for- gotten none of the O.R. technique that Sister constantly attempts to instill into the minds of her girls. The Operation. Tlzzrty four 2lfJ6l,I fI'lflQl'lf The Surgery Stenographel This technique includes the complete setting upu of an operating room in prepf aration for a major operation. All necessary accessories are arranged in their proper place. The two instrument tables are set up with all instruments and sponges in place. For the average major operation there are often! over one hundred instruments required. The next important procedure is that of draping the patient with sterile drapes-the exact method of draping depending on where the incision will be made. During the course of the operation, which may take anywhere from one, two, three or more hours, the nurse must be constantly on the alert and prepared to assist at any emergency that might arise, she is most helpful when she anticipates and has ready the instrument the surgeon wishes. She must be extremely careful in counting sponges and needles before the operation begins, during the opera.tion and again before the incision is closed. It is certainly, while in surgery, as in no other field of nursing that the nurse acquires her unforgettable knowledge of the meaning and value of the words l'sterile and contaminated Surgery girls in attire. TIIITIV ji DR. SAMUEL MARTINS Dk. EUGENE HOFFMAN I'lQCO Ogg' l 0 Ogg Gynecology is that branch of medical science that deals with the physiology and diseases of Womeng While Genito-Urinary is that which has to do with the male or- gans of excretion and reproduction. The department that specializes in these cases gives the student several Weeks serv- ice under the able supervision of Sr. NI. Roberta, R.N.,B.S. During this period the student has an excellent chance to observe symptoms and pathology of many cases, both operative and non-operative. The stu- dent is able to see the patients make prog- ress by careful daily observation. The service is divided between bedside nursing and taking charge of the treatments and medications. In bedside nursing, the student has charge of the morning care and her duties continue throughout the day. VVhen the nurse has charge of the treat- ments and medications, she helps the doc- tors with dressings, transfusions, and does many treatments herself. This is good train- ing, as the student learns the fundamentals of charge nursing. There is ample equipment for the treat- ment and care of the patients and every- thing to speed their recovery has been pro- Thirty-six av. 4 . Gag -a ,M M - fee? A-wi g ,2?gif:4M3 ff '. ,f .,,.,, 5 X A ,gp JT 1 Wi M.. Aw , i E 7 3 , si V vided. The service is supplemented by classes in Gynecology and Urology by Doctors Samuel Martizis and Eugene Hoffman re- spectively. Cystoscopy OPMOIQQ ic elacu-fmenf Orthopedics is defined as that branch of surgical science which deals with the cor- rection of deformities. This includes all broken bones, sprains, pulled tendons, and burns where difficulty in locomotion may result. Our Orthopedic department is super- vised by Sister M. Hedwig-Sister Hedwig who is small in stature but tremendous in her understanding and energy. A student nu1'se starting her Orthopedic service should be prepared to meet actual Cases that she had heretofore believed only existed in the funny paper. Some of our patients are really in tractions, casts and bandages that would put a cartoonist to shame. Nursing Orthopedic patients is no small task. The nurse must help the patient to adjust himself to hospital life in his Ortho- pedic appliance. This is sometimes quite difficult and requires a bit of ingenuity Clearning to lift a patient in a cast with- out injuring your own back.j Our classes in Orthopedic Nursing are conducted by Dr. A. H. Galvin. From him we gain the fundamentals of Orthopedic problems and the theory of caring for them. DR. A. H. CALVIN Patient in Traction Conferences are held at least twice a week on third Hoor to explain the pro- cedures used in correcting deformities. Thus the student is able to correlate theory with practice. Application of Cast 1 1. . vjrwgigl 3,-,.?Q Thirty-seven Odd fefrica DR. A. M. TVTCCARTHY The Obstetrieal Department is one of the biggest and busiest departments of the hospital. In addition to her supervising the third iloor, Sister Hedwig also heads this department. The department offers 60 beds for mothers who stay four or five days after delivery. There are seven labor rooms and one Hprepu room where the mother takes a shower and undergoes the necessary preparations for the delivery room. It is here that the student nurse starts her' service in the Obstetrical Department. After one week in the prep room the student nurse spends three weeks in the delivery room which also includes watching the mothers during their labor. It is here the young student nurse meets the most overwhelming impression of her whole training- the birth of a child. Delivery Room T11i1'Iy-v1'gl1I 0l96lI'fl'i'l8I'li Feeding Time. There are three large modernly equipped delivery rooms which are kept busy practically all the time. The two big and airy nurseries, under the able supervision of Miss Chapman, which have room for about 60 to 65 cribs, take over the responsibilities and the care of the newborn. There is also an isolation nursery which has 10 to l5 cribs. The student nurse spends six weeks in the nursery, learning to bathe and feed the tiny infants and she also helps the doctor with the circumcisions. One week of these six she spends in the formula kitchen preparing the 'lhousen and special formulas. The four following weeks she takes care of the mothers and instructs them in the care of their babies. There is usually a monthly average of 240 babies born at this hospital. One of the Nurseries. Thirty-nilzf DR. PAU L REI CHLE ommunicagi iaecwea After completing classes taught by Doctors Reichle and E. VV. Hayes, the stu- dents go to Los Angeles County Hospital and Barlow Sanatorium for their practical communicable disease training. Six weeks at Barlovv's gives the girls first hand Work in caring for tuberculous patients and fitting into the regime of the Sanatorium. lVIiss Voight R.N. is in charge of the teaching of student nurses there. ln the old C.D. building at Los Angeles County General Hospital many of the other girls become acutely aware of the little bugs causing contagious diseases. Every kind of disease from leprosy to measles is cared for. Mrs. Rabe R.N., the student's instructress will be remembered for the man helpful lectures and demon- . , Y strations she gave. On completion of CD. training, the students feel that they knovv how to safely care for a patient Without danger' of spreading disease. Forty Barlow Sanatorium lVlARY S.-XCKSTEDER ommunifg AMAA During her training, each student nurse spends eight weeks in the Santa Rita Clinic which is a charitable organization owned and operated by the Catholic VVelfare Bureau in close association with our Queen of Angels Hospital. The clinic is now under the supervision of lyliss lVIoore and the staff of doctors include specialists in every field of medicine. The student spends two weeks in the clinic working behind the desk, taking his- tories on new patients and becoming familiar with how the clinic is organized and operated. After this the student works directly with the doctors and nurses. She carries out routine procedures and treatments, and in general, carries the responsibilities of an oflice nurse. A'Going on Public Health gives the student an opportunity to go into the homes. Here she learns to develop her judgment, exercise proper technique with make- shift equipment and above all to teach the public the importance of health and how to guard it. This is one of the most interesting as well as one of the most rapidly expanding branches in the field of nursing. Mfioing on lluhlic' Healllf' Forty-one Forty-two DR. J. HAENI-:L l'syf'l1iatry DR. L. ADELSTEIN Neurology MR. J. ZIEMAN .l urisprudence DR. N. ANDERSON Skin and Venereal Diseases .xdoluance urricu um Advanced Curriculum is the Hnale to the required class studies of the student nurse. It includes Jurisprudence, Neurology, Psychiatric Nurs- ing, Skin and Venereal diseases, Public Sanitation and Pro- fessional Adjustments H. Even Hangels of mercy may err Without some knowledge of the laws regulating the nursing profession. Therefore lec- tures in Jurisprudence are given by Mr. H. Zieman, at- torney for the Queen of Angels Hospital, who teaches the student the legal rights of the doctor, the patient and her- self and what laws must be observed in the nursing pro- fession. Psychiatry lectur'es by Dr. Haenel include a field trip to the Psychiatric VVard at the Los Angeles County General Hospital which affords the opportunity for observation of practical and theoretical care of psychiatric patients. Skin and Venereal lectures under Dr. Anderson include types of contact dermatitis and the different allergies, their treatment and nursing care. The control, prevention and nursing care of venereal diseases are also included. Public Sanitation, concerns the people as a community, and the social and governmental activities which are con- cerned with environmental control and health promotion, is taught by Miss Sacksteder R.N., B.S. Here disease pre- vention, through the control of food, Water and Waste, and health procedures in both rural and urban areas are con- sidered for health maintenance. A course also designed for senior students is Professional Adjustments H. Present social and economic situations that have influenced nursing are discussed and analyzed by Miss Lee, Director of Nurses. Vocational opportunities and trends are surveyed. The purpose is to help the student in under- standing actual professional problems and how to meet them. The course considers the proper techniques in securing, fill- ing and resigning positions and how to succeed in them. SISTER M. GERALDINE Night Supervisor First Row: DEPARTMENT S UPERVISORS Sr. M. Beata, Diet Kitchen: Sr. M. Marrietta, Filth Floor: Sr. M. Rohcrta, Fourth Floor: Sr. M. Principia, Second Floor. Second Row: Sr. M. Junella, Pharmacy: Sr. M. Annella, Pediatrics: Sr. M. Hedwig, Orthopedics and Obstetrics. Absent: Sr. M. Agnes Louise, Surgery. 2 f Iv? Q 5 HEAD NURSES First Row: Miss Uickman, Obstetrics: Miss Scully, Ortho- pedics: Miss Gleason, Fourth Floor: Miss Al- mond, Sugery: Miss McNally, Second Floor. Second Row: Miss Pfeiffer, Pediatrics: Miss Mertens, Fifth Floor: Miss Chapman, Nursery: Miss Gaitskill, Central Supply. Absent: Miss Heyde, Delivery Room. . ,.,.. .. gf. I r A iii L ' ' as ini ,gi g 'mp X S i 3 . ' Q er l - -A ple iff N , a Staff Nurses' Meeting Fnrly-three P 'WW'-four L5 CUQ6 VR HHN-3 fo EUS E15 ANGELS 2 Qc, Sv- 06 2 C 0 ua A 63 vi g ow 5 ' 41 ey S rs' M l I I! 'Wx u 6 IIN 'GA nurse is made of hopes and fearsg Knowledge gained in laughter and tearsg And Wisdom gleaned through three long years? -Margaret Lee F arty-six ggrg A is ,gfgfigg . K Efiw'-fzgw 1.52-'Vs K. g Fr, '35 m34lw.:Y2'TE-X L ,Ann M: 4 DOROTHEA ANN RITA AGNES SHAW ESTHER ALETTA Lois JEAN TOMER WELSH Los Angeles, California LEHNHARDT Los Angeles, California Los Angeles, California Mount St. lVlary's College Santa Ana, California Los Angeles City College Los Angeles City College Vl e'Pre5idem 5GHi0f Santa Ana Junior College AS5iStam,Edit0r Liber President Senior Class '43 Class 743 Secretary Senior Class '43 G Reglfflle 743 . Typist Liber Regina.: '43 50C1a1falfa1fQZg5eH10f ass CE-wa 1943 Woffo -COURAGE V1 cToNlons O lnfl -DETERMINATION, PERsEvE1:,xNcE, ACHIEVEMENT 0lfUel -RED ROSE l -RED AND WHITE SISTER M. HEDWIG Aflviscr Forty-seven vols F orty-eight MARY ELLEN ADAMS Bowling Green, Ohio Long Beavh Junior College Vice-President Junior Class 74-2 ANNAREL liAXTIiH lVlunic-li, Bavaria Mount St. Mary's Collofte Advertising Manager Liber Regimzc '43 Luc1l.1.E AGNES I-iiccfi Springfield, lllissouri lmmac-ulate Heart College Donornv lelntnv llum-qi: Cheyenne Wells, Colorado Immaculate Heart College Sovial Chairman Freshman Class 'Lil' President .lunior Class '42: Representative at C.S.N.A. Thirty- Ninth Annual Convention 112: Class Representative for Student Body Advisory Board '43g Prefect of Sodality 713. lvonnmnr WINHAL1, C0014 lligrhland Park, Michigan Grace Hospital, Detroit Cfw NORA MARY CORBETT Los Angeles, California Immaculate Heart College Chairman of Eu haris 'c C mm'ttee ,awww fwnfkjiff DOROTHY P1-:GGY CHRISTENSEN Newcastle, Australia Los Angeles City College K EILEENE AGNES DANIGER Pocatello, Idaho Mount St. Mary's College CHARLOTTE CONSTANCE DAWSON Los Angeles, California Los Angeles City College Secretary Freshman Class ,41 JANE W. FRIEDENTHAL Los Angeles, California Los Angeles City College F arty-nine E I JUSTINI-3 VICTORIA HAIN Kansas City, Missouri Los Angeles City College Z 4 Wfw 54 M Chairman of Literary Committee W Sodality '43 Chairman of Social Committee Sodality '43 LUCILLE AGNES HART1-:R Los Angeles, California Los Angeles City College f fi J-rl-, Fifty l pg Los Angeles City College lf! fi i ,I ,af BERNICI: B. HASLAM Chicago, Illinois Los Angeles City College Art Editor of Liber Reginue '43 VERNADEEN E. KING Los Angeles, California ' Afx' RUTH LEWIN Hamburg, Germany Los Angeles City College add 1943 .MMM ELEANOR LORAINE M , Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sanada 6j - Chaffey Ju . W Aff? if EDITH ANGELUS MARTIN East Taunton, Massachusetts Pacific Union College Secretary-Treasurer Student Body 742 Representative at C.S.N.A. Thirty-Ninth Annual Convention '42 Vice-President Student Body '43 Editor-in-chief Liber Reginae ,43 GENEVIEVE MARIE MATTHEWS Los Angeles, California Los Angeles City College ANN MARGARET O,DAY Toronto, Ontario, Canada Los Angeles City College MARY AGNES O7LEARY Chicago, Illinois Immaculate Heart College Chairman of Our Lady's Committee Sodality '43 Fifty-one Fifty-two MARGARET JANE PATTERSON Macomb, Illinois LOS Angeles City MARIETTE PROULX College Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada Fullerton District College Q4 FLORENCE ANN RAEMISCH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Los Angeles City Class President, B College Section '43 RUTH LOUISE ROBINSON Denver, Colorado Los Angeles City College Photography Editor Liber Reginae U13 Lois CHARLOTTE ROBINSON Madera, California Los Angeles City College President Freshman Class '4-l Business Manager Liber Reginae '43 arid BUNNY MARIE SAILER Oxnard, California Ventura Junior College Vice-President Freshman 1 943 Class '41 Student Body President '43 GEORGINA SCOTT Calgary, Alberta, Canada Los Angeles City College Secretary-Treasurer Student Body '43 DOROTHY FLORENCE VAN BEVEREN Sodality ,43 HELEN MARTHA WEEKS Buffalo, New York Los Angeles City College DOROTHY MAE WILLIAMS Mennomin, Wisconsin Los Angeles City College Detroit, Michigan lmmaculate Heart College Social Chairman Junior Class '42 Secretary-Treasurer of I-ML ' J-Lu4.'p Auf Au., Q'yf Mf47f2-1-4oU..,Ln'd., gvmifwfuf. JIM, aff-J wh, mU'AG 'Nf'r'1-K More me Q 415-awww 64444 jflflilwy 944 JUNIOR A'S First Row: Margaret Bradford, Lorraine Kettler, Florence Walters, Diana Miller. Second Row: Sophie Papp, Florence Anderson, Rose Meagher, Eleanor Saulpaugh, Shirley Wynne. Absent: Margaret Apigian, Ann Brown, Anna Buller, Marie Carnsuzou, Bauneva Davis, Gertrude Cannon, Wilma Dusel, Mary Finelli, Mary Harper, Eleanor Heuser, Julia Knoop, Laura Marchetti, Fern McDermott, Lillian MacKellar, Mary Murphy, Nellie Sautel, Barbara Stewart, Mary Snyder, Mary Tague, Dorothy Wills, Carolyn Zellar. JUNIOR B'S Marjorie Neuman, Margaret Thihodeaux, Carmen Valdez, Sadye George, Patricia Kielfer. Absent: Leona Brooker, Frances Elardi, Elberta Hylton. F i fry-four Me L, out rl.S Sri CAM 1945 rome Q lgxweiieo - - 5 ,J FRE SHMEN A First Row : Ruth Braneschi, Celestine Lieb, Margaret Biittel, Margaret Snhulz, Dorothy Overend, Lorraine Rice. Second Row: Doris Wheeler, Sonja Lansherg, Angelina Martinez, Mary Agnes Hayes, Marjorie Corcie. Third Row: Cecile Rancourt, Francis Ledon, Bette ,lean Carlae, Barbara Hicks, Anita Potter, Elaine Adamson, Elaine Broadhead, lean Fleuret. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Atkinson, Ninonne Given, Eleanor Finlayson, Agnes Tahan. Absent: Lillian Adams, Myrtis Bassford, Maxine Darling, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Louise Jensen, Marjorie Kieser, Eileen Powers, Theresa Spence, Kathryn Sullivan, Virginia Willard, Dorothy Young. FRESHMEN B First Row: Beverly Butler, Margaret Gibson, Margarita Moreno, Eunice Morris, Francella Maxwell, Rosemary Engel, Maxine Haynes. Second Row: Willa Kaye, Mary Oxley, Mary Couch, Anna Marie Ramos, Virginia Betz, Roberta Dunsmuir, Mary Louise Hobson, Helen Reed, Barbara Hicks, Mary Anita Skelley, Allmaras Catechist, Spisak Catechist. Fiffv-15 Fifty-xix x5 Calls 64 O ve fn 9 ,xp bg' xo? 9 1 FUSE 0 SANGELY' 4466? 060 : 2 W - S at lv . S , A' If N TE ,l ' f'1 x z .ffwjx X I fl fi hif i ,Q.fQAJ L KX if 5, XJ : f 5 l ...lfddg QSJJTV CJSYMJ FJ... lab wa, '7 it-wwxyvwkftiifs l QPtu:Lwls , Mx y .lk ,su t NA ..ll,,..J ' ... - 'vwwtf' 1 S 'K , X NAA-4 . ' 'x ll X I - 1 jlmvqvllbw l W' Q-' - to 1 ' ' N4 KV AJ?-.XXI ' Yvvyxjvvvvfx, ia ? One of the 10 commandments for student nurses IS 'Thou shalt keep physically fit and mentally rested through wholesome recreation. Fifty-eight -Margaret Lee Student Body Meeting The Queen of Angels student body has grown to 125 membe1's since it began in 1929. They have carried on with the idea of bettering the school, educationally and socially. Meetirigs are held the first liflonday evening of every month, and problems of the students are discussed. At these meetings programs are presented by the students. We appreciate the fine efforts of Sr. -lunella in arranging educational movies and lectures given by the doctors. At the close of each meeting refreshments are served, with birthdays of the stu- dents for that month being read aloud, and the customary birthday cake presented. Qther functions of the student body are adding books to our library and keeping those We have in order. Teas are given for the parents, dances are given two or three times a year for the students and their friends. Programs are instigated by the stu- dents for the staff and the Sisters. Philanthropic work is done at Christmas and Thanksgiving for the poor. A committee which is chosen by the students consisting of the president of the student body, and a member from each class meets with the Director of nurses on occasions when important problems arise concerning student affairs. This system makes it possible to solve diHiculties to every one's satisfaction and brings the student body together as a unit. Fifty-nine MQ oo? bf' .i l , .1 . - 3, .4 , ' I 2253255522 I , H ' SS? ,Q 5.1: T at A Z ww .. . V . . Z W 5. W-,ww I ,... A . ' .w,v.,,4aEagss,-,ss i A ,MES X ., vw .eff .,.., is , I sa: I-.I - . , s: -I ' f f .. 'fs li .. .f f I Q' asa: a -s-s-sw I' .. .Emi-.1 'I5I jI'jIjIZ1., , 1pxs4.,,,,,15, '53, .1 ife awiaaeiw Q Y ff rf .. .ff-2515.-.21 Heir I fs - zjgzjj-' -f'-'-Cf- f SW: Q NIARGARET LEE Sixty Adviser EDITH MARTIN Editor In chief gohforia Many are the memories that hover about my pen as I recall our dreams, our plans, our toil, and yes-our tears, that have material- ized into this, our First issue of the Liber Reginae. My first memory is that of Miss Lee implanting the idea of a yearbook in our minds. To her we are grateful. January eleventh was the first of many meetings for the Annual staff in which we made plans, decisions, and -- gray hair for the business manager. I remember times when We were Weary and tried by happenings which threatened to destroy the thing We had undertaken to accom- plish. Instead, I believe we were made more determined to succeed. We have succeeded, and as this Annual is put into circulation if is the sincere wish of the staff and senior class that the reader will gain an understanding of the Queen of Angeles Hospital and College of Nursing. To the students, Alumnae, Sisters, Staff and all those associated with the hospital, we hope that this book will afford you pleasure and happy memories. May each year see the Liber Reginae grow more and mo1'e a part of the College of Nursing Where noble women have chosen to honor their lVIaker by ministering to mankind. BERNICE HASLAM ANNABEL BAXTER RUTH ROBINSON Art Editor Advertising Manager Photography Editor Lois TOMER Assistant Editor Editor-in-chief ...,... Assistant Editor ......... Business hflanager ..... DOROTHEA VVELSH Typist -Qu!! Photography Editor ..... Art Editor .........,.....,..., Advertising Nlanager ...... Typist ...........,,..,,...,.,,, Adviser ....... Liber Reginae Staff at Work Lois ROBINSON Business Manager .,...Edith hflartin .......Lois Tonier ......Lois Robinson .......Ruth Robinson Bernice Haslani .Annabel Baxter Dorothea Welsli .,.Marga1'et Lee Sixty-one .Sixty-two 3 May Coronation .Slvladfy The Queen of Angels Sodality was Hrst organized in 1930 under the direction of Sister Susanna. Sister NI. Hedwig is our present Nloderator. This year Dorothy Burke is Prefect with Florence Van Beveran serving as Secre- tary-Treasurer. Headed by Nora Corbett, the Eucharistic Committee is composed of Eileene Daniger, Florence Raemisch and lvlary lwurphy. This Committee takes care of posting of Sodality communion days and appoints students to accompany Father with the candle as he carries Holy Communion to the patients each morning. Our Lady's Committee plans special devotions honoring Our Lady in the months of May and October. The Committee under the leadership of lvlary O'Leary con- sists of Genevieve Matthexvs, Florence Anderson and Ma1'garet Thibadeau. The collection and distribution of Christmas baskets has been the particularly successful activity of the Apostolic Committee. -lane Friedenthal, Eleanor Saulpaugh and Florence Walte1's form the Committee under Peggy Gallagher. A large collection of literature and holy articles was sent to our Army Chaplain for distribution among the Service men. This collection was sponsored by Lucille Harter in cooperation with Elizabeth Carpenter, Mary Tague, Rose Meaghel' and Justine Hain, members of the Literary Committee. At the regular monthly meetings current Sodality activities are discussed. Throughout the year, various speakers have highlighted these meetings. Twice a month the students attend Holy Hour Devotions in the Chapel. Each month Sodality Union meetings are held at St. Thomas' Hall to discuss problems confronting the Catholic youth. Several representatives from Queen of Angels Sodality attend these gatherings. One of the most beautiful events in the Sodality year is the May Coronation of the Blessed Mother's outdoor shrine. Following Benediction, the Sodalists march to the Grotto, singing hymns while the Prefect places the crown upon the image of Our Blessed Mothe1'. Much of the success of the Sodality is due to the interest and untiring efforts of Sister M. Hedwig, who along with her many duties in the hospital finds time to be friend and counselor to all the students. f W-.Nia Wil. fb 4-Q ,l X .4 xg ' gif! Z A , X WW .vp Instrumental Group X23 f , af .gg WJ X , xt FA x L 1 X , C kg fx .J I X 4 f The Choristers Sixty-tlzrcc 3 Sixty-four 59 we olladf of tAQ HVLCLLPQ5 We put them on one August morn, Before the light of day. We've worn them ripped, we'Ve worn them torn We've worn them night and day. Like us theylve gone through many a trial. They've wiped away our tears. Theylve rustled down the Chapel aisle. They've grown old with the years. They've served us well, we heave a sigh And close the closet doors Our hearts ache when we put them by, Our last limp pinafores. Aja.. 1. Little Black Riding Hood. 2. Student Reserve. The Luck of the Irish. 4. Student Body Proxy Relaxes. 5. W.P.A.?'?? 6. Loving Roonwmates??? 7. Country Hicks. 8. Ah! Glorious Sunshine. 9. Another class over with. 10. What a patient. 11. Statue of Christ. 12. Tennis Champs. 13. Musvle Builders. Sixty-fizfu Wiki -'- d W? Q .-....... Sixty-six 1. Who took this?? 2. lVloving out? 3. Santa Rita Clinic Entranve. 4. The Long and Short of it. 5. One Swell hunch f1942J. 6. Am I tan? T. The Seniors Retreat. 8. Whafs happen- ing? 9. The i'Doc,' and his Companion. 10. Four Bewildered Prolmies. 11. Heading Home. 12. What Comfort!!! 13. At Ease. 14. Another Fish Story. 15. Is this all rightif? 16. 1nsulted??? 17. Mary Martha and her Roonnnates. 18. Silly Seniors. 19. Sourpusses. Mr ww. 5 K4 1. One big happy family. 2. Glamour Girls. 3. Aren't we proud? 4. Gee! Am 1 happy!! 5. Three of a kind. 6. Going my way? 7. Look Out Below! 8. Mary Martha. 9. Four Happy Juniors. 10. Few Minutes Off Duty. 11. On the way to work. 12. A Day's Work Finished? 13. Waiting?? 14. Phil, Polly and Carivatures. Sixty-seven We I 1. Why Co There? 2. Nurses' Dining Room. On Top of the World. 11. ln the Bushes? 5. Three Lovely Smiles. 6. ln a Fog. 7. A Pepsoclent Smile. 8. A Helping Hand. 9. A Nurse's Room. 10. Seniors All. 11. Why So Shy?? 12. Believe in Signs??? 13. Flower Girl. 14. Smile Pretty. 15. Horse Play. 16. Young Love. 17. Look at the Birdie. 18. A Studious Student. 19. Three .lunior BE. Sixty-ciglit Qlflflelflflgel' fAQ C3018 1940 Aug. 12-Enter 33 young, excited Probies. Listened wide-eyed to gruesome stories the Seniors told. Aug. l3-Student Body presented us with gardenias at our welcoming party. Sept. 2-First day on duty. Creenhorns in too-stiff, ill-fitting pinafores. Oct. 13-Pontilical Mass in Coliseum. Thousands attended colorful celebration. Oct. 30-Halloween Scavenger Hunt. After dancing, we all piled into cars and hunted for outlandish articles. Raw vegetable corsages for all the girls. Nov. 15-Sr. Dorothy replaced Miss Wilson as Director of Nurses. Dec. 2-Capping. Tea was served to proud parents. Dec. 9-First hypos. Others may practice on oranges, but we prefer the real thing-each other-Ouchll Dec. 25-Patients rudely awakened by our sweet Christmas caroling at 5:00 a. m. 1941 Feb. 141-Valentine's Dance. Plenty of men. Them days is gone for the duration. Feb. 17-Wild Initiation Party. Turnabout is fair play. We had the Probies 'gentertaitf' us. Feb. 28-X-Ray Barney won the Student Nurse in a raH'le. It was only a doll, but what a doll! April 17-Annual Card Party. For all who disapprove of cards, Craps in the Nurses Dining Room. May ll-Mother's Day Tea. Open House at the Nurses' Home followed by World Wide Sodality Day at Loyola Hi Stadium. Uniformed Procession recited Rosary. June-Sept.-First 3 weeks glorious Vacations. Aug, 1-Olde Fashioned Dancc-Bunnie's Scarecrows were Best Dressed people there. Aug.-Sept.-Craniming for Hectic Freshmen Finals. Aug. 12-First Anniversary celebrated at Echo Park. Canu Canoe? Canu?? Sept. 15-Gingham and Cords Party. We all took our hair down or off. Oct. 29-Loyola Fellows 'fwhiplashedi' to our Halloween Dance. Nov. 12-Internes were Flora Dora Girls. Bing Donahue Belle. Students featured 'LBicycle Built for Two and Shottish Dance. Nov. 24-Miss Schnackerz' 15th Anniversary as House Mother here. Presented with a rose robe. Dec. 2- Capping Anniversary. 'LDid you ever get that good spaghetti out of your hair? 1942 Jan. 1--Sr. Febronia appointed to replace Sr. Alberta as Supt. of Hospital. Feb. 11-B. Haslam won Student Nurse Doll at Valentine Dance. March 3, 4-Very fine Retreat by Fr. Brendon. March 22-Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy entertained Student Nurses vs. Soldiers at the Palladium. May 17-World Wide Sodality Day at St. .lohn's Military Academy. June-HBlackouts of 42 for all Student Nurses. Beware! July 2-Weenie Bake on the Tennis Court. We all wore slacks and sat around the fire singing. Fun and Food. Galore! July 29-Students' Barn Dance. Shaw and Burke were identical twins in their 4'draped skirts. Aug. 12-2 down and 1 year to go. Echo', Picnic. Who spiked the punch? Sept. 1-Miss Lee is our new Director of Nurses. Sept. 14-New hhash niarksm on caps. Now we are Sgts. Oct. 2-4-California State Nurses' Convention. We were represented by Martin and Burke. Oct. 31-Hallowed Eve is right-100 girls and ua-men.', Dee. 23-Merry Christmas and a Hlastw-ing one. 1943 Feb. 13-Unlucky Valentine's Day-Is there a man in the house? Feb. 18-Field Trip to L.A.C.G.H. Psychopathic Ward. Who didnit get out? March 18-St. Pat's Program. Due to gas rationing. few parents arrived. April 27-29-Last retreat together, probably of our lives. Given by Fr. Samuel. ,lune 3f Breakfast at Sardi's.', ,lune 24-Graduation at Our Lady of Loretta Parish. .lune-.luly-Senior Activities-En Masse. Sixty-11 ine O w. Seventy O .l2wf'1fM an flafammf We, the Senior Class of the Queen of Angels being of sound mind Cwe hopej do hereby make, declare and publish this to be our last will and testament, herein disposing of all of the imaginary, impersonal and mixed-up property which we have no right to dispose of, at the time of our departure. Ma,ry Ellen QGet That Man For Mej Adams wills her hope chest to Wilma Dusel, wishing her luck. Whereas, many of you girls wonit get to go to Los Angeles County General Hospital, Lucille fSweet and Simplej Harter wills her memories to you. Dorothy CI'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleepj Burke wills her alarm clock to the probies with the hope that they will acquire her habit of always being on time. Charlotte CLazy Bonesj Dawson leaves the Student Body the right to use her favor- ite saying You make me so nervous I could screamf, Annabel fScatterbrainj Baxter wills her many pen pals to all the lonely girls. There will be plenty to go around. Whereas, Jane fSmoke Gets In Your Eyesl Friedenthal is worn down to two nerves and a blood vessel so she isn't leaving any- thing behind. Mary fWho's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolfj O'Leary wills her share of the cap collection back to the U.S.O. Now maybe some of the boys can get those caps back. Peggy CRose 0'Dayj O'Day wills her limousine Elizabeth to the scrap metal drive. Watch out, Hirohitol Lois CEverything Happens to Mej Robinson wills her mangled caps to the laun- dry for them to practice on. Rita CSweet Little Headachej Shaw wills her Merchant Marine jewelry to Mary Tague even though Mary seems to prefer the Air Corps. Lois fDear Momj Tlomer is going to give her rubber ring back to Central Supply now that her posterior is recovered. Florence CI've Got Spursj Van Beveran wills her secret technique for piercing ears to Carmen Valdez. Helen CI-lels My Guy? Weeks refuses to leave Larry to the School, she's taking him with her. Lucille Cl'm Fit to Be Tiedj Beck wills her ambitious nature to hlargie Gorcie. Peggy QBoots and Saddlej Christenson says she will teach anyone how to get a ticket in one easy lesson. Justine CNursie, Nursiej Hain wills her even disposition to the coming Seniors with the hope that they will make use of it. Bernice CDark Eyesj Haslem wills her military friends to Agnes Tahan. Verna- deen fMy Manb King leaves the secret of her swell complexion to whomever needs it. Ut all comes out of a bottle.j Edith CMy Heart Belongs to Daddyj Martin wills her Florence Nightingale spirit to the Student Body, particularly the probies. Tony CGh Johnnyj Proulx is going to New Mexico so soon after graduation she hasn't time to will anything. Bunny CHome, Home on the Rangej Sailor leaves her position as Student Body Prexy behind. To whom, she doesn't say. Dorothea. CMoonlight Becomes Youj Welsh is such a completely nice gal, we don't want her to leave anything behind. Nora fDancing in the Darkj Corbett wills her ability 'to get along with the doctors to Mary Lou Hobson. Ruth CYou Gught to Be in Picturesj Robinson wills her executive ability to Ninonne Given. Eleanor Clt's a Military Secretb Malcolm wills her ability to charm the male sex to Bette Garbe. Florence QOh You Beautiful Dollj Raemisch wills her French Bangs to Sonja Lansberg. Eileene CT'here Are Such Things, Daniger wills her seat in the smoking room to Ann Brown. Margaret QGypsy Sweetheartj Patterson wills her noisy per- sonality to dignified Dodie Qverend. Georgina CWhistle While You Workj Scott wills her contagious laugh to all the more serious-minded members of our school. Genevieve Cl'll Wait For Youl Matthexvs wills her patience to Laura Marchetti. Dorothy QMe and My Shadowj Williams wills her ability to eat and eat without gaining weight to Eleanor Finlayson. Ruth QStrawberry Blondel Lewin wills her accent to Diane Miller. Lorraine fYou Stepped Out of a Dreamj Cook wills her passion for cork-tipped cigarettes to Maxine Haynes. Esther fSleepy Time Gall Lehnhardt wills the secrets she knows about certain seniors to the house mothers. What a scandal! To all the students, we will what is left of our beauty, brains and brawn. Signed and sealed on this the 24th day of June, 1943. The Senior Class. stiff' Cfddfi POP QC? 0 1 Now we are nothing but dust catchers-a group of pictures on a panel, marked The Graduating Class of 194-3f' Before you take us down to be replaced by a newer array of faces, think of the story that must be connected with each of our names. Tragedy, comedy, and pathos are all represented in the lives of us thirty-four, who may now be gone, but never forgotten. Come back with me fifty years to 1955 when we were in our prime. Those were our days-each of us busy doing something real and interesting. We were, as we used to say in 1943, 'fcooking with gasfl Let us start with the three girls in the first row, DOROTHEA WELSH, CHARLoTrE DAWSON and PEGGY CHRISTENSON, Back to nature was the motto on their spacious farm. The crop con- sisted of beans, chickens and corn tif you get what I mean by cornj. Then I remember reading a big neon sign on Hollywood Blvd. one day, which read, f'If you want your toes to turn up, eat Mother TOMER,S donuts. Yes, LOIS Hnally stole that recipe from VVoolworth's and from then on there was no stopping her. Everyone was not as successful, however. ELEANOR MALCOLM was up to her chin in debt. It seems that the bill at the Cnty Beauty Shoppe finally caught up with her .... RITA SHAW? I often wonder what became of her. RUTH ROBINSON, on one of her trips around the world, says she passed RITA in a small rowboat somewhere in the Pacihc. Not far ahead was a Navy vessel. I wonder if she ever caught up with it .... Very adept with the oars, too, was VERNADEEN KING, who started practicing way back in 1943 when she first heard Paul was headed for the Navy. Years later she was hired as emergency motor on one of the largest battleships. Another girl, who for a time was very successful, was EILEENE DANIGER. Realizing her talents the Army Camouflage division snatched her up. It seems she could lay a thicker smoke screen than any machine for the purpose. The Lucky Strike Co. thrived that year too .... LUCILE HAR1'ER and MARY ELLEN ADAMS decided in 1945 that their talents were being wasted. Both became models for I. Magnin's, MARY in the sportswear, while LUCILLE frisked about in little 'fpink things. I'll never forget the time when PEGGY O,DAY tried to end it all. Her reason was the refusal of the government to accept Elizabeth for the scrap drive. It seems only a week before, they had taken BUNNY SAILORyS jalopy and it had exploded before they could move it. Who could blame them for not wanting to take another chance? . . . Talking about scrap reminds me of JANE FRIEnEN'rHAL's brace. It got so big for her she finally had to have it fitted with wheels and a motor to help her get around in it. RUTH LEWIN became quite the athlete, winning almost all the tennis matches she entered. Ilm not saying she wasn't a good player, but that red hair shining in the eyes of her opponents seemed quite an asset at times .... Have you ever known anyone to let her hobby run away with her ?JUs'1'INE HAIN did. After a time, she took to chasing the mailmen and trying to take their stamps away from them. Needless to say, it was finally necessary to give her a change of scenery .... Another over enthusiastic character was LOIS ROBINSON. Her enthusiasm was, how- ever, in giving not taking. After a time, her corpuscles got so scarce she had to draw on her account at the blood bank. Many of our classmates were happily married, HELEN WEEKS was an example of nuptial bliss. Never mind who ruled the roost, that's something else again .... FLORENCE RAEMISCH, the last time I heard from her, was busy encouraging her five daughters to enter the nursing profes- sion .... Life in BERNICE HAsLAM's home, on the other hand, was no such picture of peaceful serenity. BERNICE could neither be seen nor heard above the din made by her brood of ten. Politics, too, entered our picture. A history maker was LUCILLE BECK, who, as twice elected president of the W,C.T.U., made many a dynamic speech on the subject .... But all I have to tell you is not of such success. There is a dark chapter to our story, too. It seemed, after some time, that FLORENCE VAN BEVERAN ran out of burnt cork for those black-face skits and took to using paint. The paint was too permanent, for she was last seen in a wagon being deported to Harlem. . . . NORA COREETT, on the other hand, was a little more fortunate. Being more adept at getting the paint off, she was given a job in a circus as the 'fs.peck,le'd ladyfi How well I remember the trouble DORO'1'fIY BURKE had before getting bald. Getting the kinks out of her pompadour was her sole purpose in life. After losing all her hair at the age of fifty, she would delight in stroking her smooth brow by the hour .... Similar trouble was experienced by ESTHER LEI-INHARDT, who, for many years, tried everything to cultivate lashes long enough so she could use that Kurlash herself. Poor EDITH MARTIN, the Hmen in white coats almost came for her, but she withstood the strain. Teaching student nurses, she found, was no simple matter. . . . No doubt you read about the big law suit in 1960 of Arthur Murray vs. DOROTHY WILLIAMS. She put him out of business because she could teach dancing in a bigger hurry than he .... NINA SCOTT, we might say, got in a rut after some years. She rented a permanent seat in a local theater and spent day and night in keeping it warm. The janitor could be heard muttering about ffdust catchersn as he went about his work. Seventy one The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Men clamped down on MARGARET PATTERSON. The morale got so had, they made her wear blinders over those limpid eyes. . . . Even to this day, the name of AN'I'OINE'I'1'E PRoU1,x is surrounded with mystery. Although there was much speculation as to the contents of her trunk, she never lifted the lid for anyone to see .... Imagine my surprise when one day, while window shopping, I saw my old friend MARY OYLEARY finally realizing her life-lo-ng ambition-that of spending the whole day in bed and getting paid for it. She was window dernonstrator for Beautyrest Mattresses. Reading her lips through the glass, I could see her repeating over and over, VVatta life, watta lifef' The year 1955 saw the achievement of JENNY lVIA'I I'lIEVVS' ambition. The stork had deliv- ered number live that year. He grew quite fond of that household, however, and paid many more visits. Never caught with her eyes closed was LORRAINE COOK who, it seems, never got off night duty. She considered sleep a waste of time, although none of the rest of us agreed with her. Alas and alack, ANxAm:i.1.E BAXTER came to a sad end. It seems that after I passed away, there was no one left to laugh at her jokes, and she soon wasted away. It was, in fact, all she could do to write Whois on the last page of her diary. So, you see, there is a human story behind each of our faces as we smile down on you from our panel here on the wall of the nurses' home. May you all look on us with reverence, and hope that yours will be as brilliant a future as was our past. .911 .xdlalarecia fion The Liber Reginae Staff and Senior Class wish to express their sincere grati- tude to all those who have so generously Contributed of their time, abilities and money in order' that this Annual might be published. In particular We wish to thank the following for their help in sponsoring the book: SISTER M. FEBRONIA SISTER M. ,IUNELLIA SISTER M. HEDVVIG DR. WALTER HOLLERAN DR. CHAS. HAYES MISS CAROLYN GAITSKILL THE CLASS OF '-l-l MR. XVALDO EDMUNDS, ENGRAVER MR. VVILLIAM HERSHEY, PRINTER MAXINE MCMASTERS, ARTIST MRS. GRACE HOFFMAN, PHOTOGRAPHER .Svrenty-two Queen of Angels Alumnae gl CL6!lfLCLi0f5 of QMQQII, 0 I H98 if Cass, Maryon Monica Grey, Adeline Ethel fDe Mossl Horsch, Ethel Marie, U.S.A. Jung, Elizabeth Marie CRileyJ Kocher, Zelda QDistolJ Krueger, Pauline fDeceasedl Marquez, Petra Behnken, Helene Mary CDauserl Brandenburg, Cecilia Florence Brusoe, Esther Cecila fGloraJ Campbell, Margaret Noble lDeceasedl Espinoza, Kathleen A. fGuzmanl Feeley, Margaret fBennettJ Fischer, Salesia fSavelal Fox, Eileen Mary fBowlonJ Gail, Anna Jane fCrozierl Gilbert Bernice Katherine fSCl106 el , P Horden, Helen Marie flleceasedl Horden, Iriene Marguerite COKE? 0 Wiurfiin CLASS OF 1929 Meehan, Bridie fCrossl Meehan, Mary Josephine lO'Connorl Nolan, Genevieve Parcels, Ellen Marguerite Pearlson, Lillian Uacobsonl ' Perbost, Dulcie Andree Roncelli, Mary Louise fBarnesJ CLASS OF 1930 Hunt, Olive Cecilia Inhofer, Mildred Lucylle Jenks, Ronianita lSchoepel Johnston, Viola Pearl lPutnuml QDeceased Kelly, Nora M. Joseph fFinneranl Klose, Helen Catherine lGordonl Marquez, Mary McFadden, Evelyn Mary fGillisl McNeil, Dolores Milligan, Alice Marjorie f'l'arrJ Montoya, Guadalupe Euginia fSpe Neely, Lillian Cecilia fMf-Donald! ncerl Schunck, Esther Mary fl-'attersonl Sepulveda, Nellie A. CGordonl Shepherd, Hilda Frances Toth, Mary, U.S.A. Ulm, Marie Norris, Lorine fO'C0nnorl Peterson, Blanche lEmhertsonJ Probert, Jeanette Mae lSchoepel llioncella, Christine Elizabeth llrluncanl Roneella, Jean Trask, Helen Dorothy CFloresJ Vincelette, Gertrude Mary McDonald Wagne1', Marie CWagnerD West, Wyma J. fSn1ithl, U.S.A. Wic'kl1am, Exelyn Frances Wiseman, Alice Cecilia fliieardsleyl Severity-l11l'ee Boots, Blanche Connolly, Mary Lorretta iBerteroJ Engeln, Margaret Rita Foley, Elizabeth Mary fRoachJ Fravel, Vera Marguerite Uabsl Gardner, Dora Gray, Evelyn Elizabeth fDrascoJ Jimenez, Fidencia QSolisJ Kerslake, Agnes Geraldine Cremins, Marie Margaret fMurphyl De Cock, Cecilia Colette fTuttleJ Donahey, Bernice Marie CCoadyl Ferrier, Elizabeth Gwendolyne Hall, Elizabeth fWilesl Hill, Mary Margaret fMc1nerneryJ Hughes, Marcella Agnes lDoylel Kitchen, Laura Elizabeth iGarvinl August, Margaret Wanda Baeskens, Julia Marie CHarmsJ Braicich, Anna Marie QFieldingl Daly, Helen Anne De Vuyst, Paula Louise fShoemakerl Duemer, Mary Sophie iMac Murrayl Fitzgerald, Neoma Mary fNelsonl Fox, Ruth F. fCunninghaml Gardner, Elizabeth Dunlea fMudgettl Goff, Stella Josephine fCruzeJ Hergert, lone Ethel Acuna, Grayce Mary, U.S.N. Alcalay, Lorraine Catherine, U.S.A. Anderson, Ethel Gertrude Conroy, Edna Lillian, U.S.A. Dammers, Mary Esther CEdgarJ Davidson, Adelaide Frances Epler, Lois Catherine Fahey, Helen Agnes fFrancesJ Glanden, Ann Marie fLundl Griliin, Margaret Amy fFosterJ Bastian, Bernadine Bigelow, Louise Alice fSupenchekl Black, Dorothy Mary 1Grimesl Browers, Catherine fDowneyl Cherymisin, Luba Clark, Helen Geneva Daugherty, Pearl Lucille fChristianl Dennison, Lucy fBacaJ Granite, Minnie Barry, Geraldine Patricia Boyle, Mildred Catherine Buttle, Mary Jane Butler, Ada fBentJ Cox, Margaret Lois Dotson, Margaret Helen fTollel Frederick, Mary Ann Gourley, Oleta Hutton, Eugenie Frances, U.S.A. Seventy-four CLASS OF 1931 Ketsdever, Mary Fredrika lStikeleatherJ Spence, Evelyn Helen fDavenportl Lack, Anna Victoria lMcDonaldJ CBarkerfStikeleather, May Machtilde fBernierJ Lack, Elizabeth QKuhittchl Lindley, Ellen Jane iVon Mohrl Nicholson, Catherine Cleo Oviatt, Grace Mabel fWalkerJ Pierce, Madeline fMurphyJ Poulain, Marcella CKridelbaughl Schnelbach, Virginia Adeline CLASS OF 1932 Klose, Agnes Theresa Lynch, Virginia Loretta Mack, Myra Mae fBeemanl Mahoney, Mary Ellen CKellyJ McCarthy, Ruth Mlynek, Lucille Reilly, Sarah Cecilia CHuntl Reynolds, Gladys Condon CLASS OF 1933 Holtgrevcn, Lillian Rosemarie Hudachko, Veronica B. Kirchner, Catherine Elizabeth Laubacher, Dorothy Anne Learnihan, Lucy Florence fAhernl Lynch, Elinor J. Malamphey, Peggy fLilesl McLaughlin, Dorothy Grace fM0reheadl McMoyler, Maureen Helene QSchmidtl McSweeney, Mary Cecelia CRadosl Murphy, Eileen D. fMcAuliffeJ CLASS OF 1934 Hamburg, Jacqueline J. CCanterl Hilton, Vllinifred Blanche fWrightJ Ingram, Alice Amanda Jenks, Alice Beatrice fGrillinl Jones, Martha Gwendolyn fFarnsworthJ Keller, Lily Ann fAlmondJ Kendall, Ethel Louise lNelsonJ Mitchell, Phyllis Leola fFosterJ Moiso, Evelyn fLoryl Monahan, Agnes Loretta CLASS OF 1935 Gunning, Charlene Mary Hill, Anna Cecilia fConnersJ Jenkins, Lucille Mae fWinerJ Kearns, Elizabeth, U.S.A. Kehn, Rosina Olga Cecilia fAdelmanl Long, Grace Evelyn fKnottJ Lopez, Daisy Barbara CKrauseJ Mawhinney, Maxine fAndersonl Phillips, Frances Virginia QLewisl CLASS OF 1936 Jensen, Lauretta Adeline fGoellerJ Keegan, Margaret Elizabeth Latham, Aileen Lois fHouillionJ Liodas, Lillian Jenny fCassidyl Mailloux, Mary .Josephine Oakes, Marion Veronica O'Dea, Marybelle Ohiser, Stella Mildred fWilesJ Piesz, Mary E. CCookJ Trask, Tessie Agnes tBarnesJ Wagner, Adelaide Halley Wagner, Elizabeth Cathrine CGreshaml White, Marie Evelyn fCortinesl Witt, Martha Victoria fFaustj Smith, Violet Mary Smith, Vivian A. CBarnettl Sprangers, Edeltrudis Marie fCaressiJ Temple, Helen Katherine Toth, Julia Dorothea CSpeinerJ Vargo, Rose fSmithJ Yarger, Mary Agatha Yeager, Marjorie Campagnac fBlockJ fKinseyJ Neff, Betty fLars0nl O'Brien, Margaret Mary fCampbellJ Ravenkamp, Hilda Elizabeth Regan, Sarah E. Saarosy, Ruth Mary fCrossJ . Samuelson, Gertrude Johanna fAllenl Schult, Doris M. iOliverJ fDeceasedJ Skagen, Helen Louise iMorganl Spencer, Ruth Elinor Uuddl Mudgett, Alice Elizabeth Pfister, Martha Louise Ready, Mary, U.S.A. Renshaw, Marguerite Jane fMitchelll Robberding, Bernice Helen fConnorl Rost, Evelyn fHermannl Stafford, Adele Pearl Taylor, Phyllis Ruth, U.S.N. Wilhelm, Irene fMcMastersJ Reed, Ethel Marie fDuncanJ Regan, Sarah Elizabeth fWoodJ Shanteau, Amelia Mary CAnders0nl Spruston, Winifred Dora, U.S.A. Staley, Marie Louise Taylor, Phyllis fBayJ Winn, Adele Mercier Reese, Althea Virginia fReedJ Reynolds, Eleanore Louise 1BruennerJ Sallee, Wanda Maxine fMartinJ Samms, Madeline June fMooreJ Toth, Ann Helen Wall, Mary Teresa CDoyleJ Workins, Rose Kathryn fMurphyl Cappell, Anne Louise fCloughertyJ Donahue, Dorothy Elizabeth fSchafferJ Doyle, Hazel Josephine. Gingras, Georgette Berthe QGoubertJ Hatheway, Elizabeth Faith Keep, Elinor Ruth Knotts, Elizabeth Louise lHazelettJ Kruger, Evelyn Elizabeth fzimmermanl Ludowig, Mary fMol'FlttJ Averill, Katherine Frances fBridgesJ Barboza, Angelina Begeley, Agnesmarie ' Bellue, Elizabeth Mildred Berry, Amy Bernard fGaynorJ Berry, Gwendelyn Lucile CSchrorderJ Bolton, Alice Lorraine QTrainorl Breen, Mary Louise fPonnetJ Connelly, Jessie LeVaughn Conners, Ve Aulta Caroline iCurryJ Deitchman, Olga Ann fWinigerJ Donovan, Agnes Catherine Barwick, Mary Helen Bonkosky, Jessie Winifred Connick, Ethel Ruth lMarquandl Cooney, Virginia Anne Dana, Mary Agnes fTognazinninJ Dana, Mary Agnes iTognazinniJ Eadington, Margaret Elizabeth Kirchner, Teresa Mary Leonard, Winifred Charlotte Lewis, Dorothy Gertrude fWhiteJ Bender, Henrietta Sarah CWintersJ Castro, Lucy Josephine lDe La Penal Cumby, Margaret Jane fDowieJ De Cuir, Olive Elizabeth fClemonsJ Flynn, Kathleen Marie lRoughanD Geoghegan, Mary Pauline Goudey, Ethel Winifred lHouseJ Harrington, Catherine Cecelia Hole, Dorothy Lavina, U.S.N. Bachman, Margaret Mary, U.S,A. Brown, Mary Katherine Byrne, Mary Pauline fCatesJ Callens, Anita Mary, U.S.N. Clapp, Audrey Elizabeth Cremins, Eileen Geoghegan, Rita Therese, U.S.A. Haar, Emma Mary fLambrechtJ Hamm, Polly Verda Hart, Helen Ada Holtz, Mary Angela Anderson, Mary Ann Bristow, Marie Vivian fSorrellJ Carpenter, Elizabeth Ellen Dunn, Evelyn DeVere Fillbach, Elinor Ruth Fillbach, Evelyn Mae Galey, Virginia Ruth CLASS OF 1937 Mailloux, Marjorie Therese fMortensenD Socin, Madeline Elizabeth lHaugeJ Mertz, Louise lRamirezJ Mooney, Shirley Mercedes fHadleyJ Patterson, Elsie Margaret Piazza, Rose Marie fCluffJ Picker, Mary Lee Riche, Anne Marie fBuelnaJ Riley, Carmella Euriel, U.S.A. Salca, Mary Elinor CLASS OF 1938 Edwards, Edna Elizabeth fThomasJ Fenlon, Emma Goudge, Sylvia lFinchJ Hawck, Margaret Florence fMortensonJ Henry, Rosaleen Mary Heyde, Lucille Edna fVaughnJ Hildyard, Yvonne Estelle iMontgomeryJ Kelliher, Teresa Marie Kelly, Helen Elizabeth Klamt, Mary Ellen Frances Mesloh, Dorothy Eleanor Montell, Catherine Eleanor, U.S.A. CLASS OF 1939 Lockwood, Electa Maclssac, Ann Marie Mertens, Genevieve Mary fWordl Miller, Rose Cecelia Moran, Frances Clare Muller, Georgette Therese O'Donovan, Kathleen Therese fO'FlynnJ Pecolatto, Modesta Josephine, U.S.A. Perry, Dorothy L. Perry, Elinor Jane fKennedyJ CLASS OF 1940 Kelsea, Dorothy Lorraine Klose, Theresa Amatus Lopez, Marie Dolores Lundeen, June iBartholJ Magee, Patricia Violet Meyer-Radon, Elizabeth fPotterJ Muck, Anne Elizabeth Murphy, Mary Ellen Paul, Maxine Marie fGallagherJ CLASS OF 194-1 Hoyte, Mildred Jeannette Hughes, Elizabeth Ann, U.S.A. Lohr, Andrea Christina Lorona, Eva Margaret fNeilJ Lowery, Catherine Marie Miller, Victoria Mary, U.S,N. Moore, Dorothy Frances Munro, Margaret Daisy, U.S.N. Nickels, Evelyn Elizabeth O'Connor, Dorothy Ellen OiDonovan, Nellie Marie fWalshJ CLASS OF 1942 Gallagher, Margaret Jane Gilhousen, Elenore Lorraine fNourseJ Hurlburt, Frances Irene, U.S.A. Kenyon, Mary Margaret fAndersonJ McDonald, Martha Hamilton, U.S.A. Muller, Louise Anaiss Muller, Ruth Maria Swartz, Mary Helen fKrollJ Szetterle, Anna Rose lBrownJ Taricco, Antonia Lucille, U.S.A. Ugalde, Magdalene Van Wert, Florence Ethel Walsh, Margaret Mary, U.S.A. , Ward, Della Mary Gladys CHaicl Wilcox, Margaret Frances Virginia fLiettrichJ Noland, .lane Claire Ohiser, Alice Elizabeth lOstoichJ Purciarele, Josephine Elizabeth fDe Leonl Rice, Florence Elizabeth fOberstl Robertson, Mary Daphne Schunck, Ruth Miriam Theresa fO'Sullivanl Siegrist, Mary Elizabeth fSmithJ Slone, Ruth Marie Stone, Shirley Mae Unruh, Elaine, U.S.N. Walker, Hazel Zuban, Dorothy Georgia Reed, Lillian Margaret fCooperJ Reilly, Catherine Doris fGeisbauerJ Ross, Beulah Elizabeth Scheffler, Marcella Bernice fNaughtonJ Scott, Harriet Betrawn fRhynerJ Smith, Lesle Ramona fBarwickJ Tholcke, Evelyn Marie Warnow, Florence fFaberJ Wood, Dorothie Marie fRagoJ Perry, Sara Mary Prenot, Alice Louise Roberts, Edith Evelyn Uamesj Roemer, Ruth Frances, U.S.A. Schenk, Mary Josephine Scifers, Lucile Janet Towne, Thelma Viola fArcacliJ Vega, Ann Marie Walsh, Ellen Agnes Ounmouth, Helen Peterson, .lean Reay Schultz, Kathryn Louise fClarkJ Sjobeck, Anna Grace Smithson, Barbara Lee CColemanl Spencer, Mary fWhitneyJ Sweeney, .loan Lucille ilrelandl Taylor, Ann fHolstJ Todd, Dionysia Veronica Revel, Laura Lydia, U.S.N. Rishel, Helen Monta Margaret fRusselJ Seely, Mary Ellen fBushl Stelin, Ruth Dorothy Wood, Thelma Eleanor Seventy-five Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr, Doctors' Staff Luncheon Executive Staff Officers Walter Holleran, F.A.C.S .......... .............................. C hief of Staff James Holleran ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Honorary Chief of Staff Cllas, Hayes ,,,,,, .............. ...,,.....,,. P 1 '6SidSI1I Donald Cassg ..,.,. ....... V ice-President Walter Sullivan ....... ...A......... S ecretary Hospital Advisory Board Advisory Board Meetlng Dr. L. S. Coin, F.A.C.R., Chairman Dr. W. Holleran Dr. C. Hayes Dr. W. Sullivan Dr. D. Cass Dr. D. B. Garstang V019 Dr. A. H. Zeller ' M'-A1 or. J. Guns Slfiry, ON' Pl ew Q ff' V. z J'-fl. . czwlzly-Mx UA, -if '-'fi Woyf' DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Dr. L. J. Adelstein, l4.A.C.S ...................,.,,.............................,,,,,,.,,,,,, , Dr. Alonzo B. Cass ...........,.,.... Dr. .lohn Gillis .......... . Dr. Josif Ginsburg .,,,..... Dr. L. K. Gundruni.. Dr. Chas. Hayes ........................,..,......,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dr. S. M. Martins ..............,,.........,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, Dr. A. M. Mc-Carthy, D. of A.B., 0.B. and Gyn ....... Dr. Walter Sullivan ...................,.............,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dr. Joe Zeiler ........................,,...,..,,,,,,,.., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, EXECUTIVE STAFF Albert, Dr. Walter' Anderson, Dr. F. K.-Army Anderson, Dr. N. P. Anton, Dr. Franris, F.A.C.S. Ariana, Dr. Anthony Balyeat, Dr. F. S.fNavy Bennetts, Dr. F. A.-Army Air Forees Berauer, Dr. J. M. Berger, Dr. George Blackmun, Dr. R. L.-Army Air Forces Brown, Dr. F. Earl Camero, Dr. A. R. Caruso, Dr. T. D.-Navy Chapman, Dr. James-Navy Christeson, Dr. E. L. Crase, Dr. H. R. Crossan, Dr. John W. Crozier, Dr. H. S.-Army Desimone, Dr. Leon Devin, Dr. S.sArmy Air Forces Douglass, Dr. G. H. Eckhardt, Dr. WymondiArmy Air Forces Fist, Dr. Harry S. Fogel, Dr. E. T.-Army Foley, Dr. M. P.-Army Gallant, Dr. A. E., F.A.C.S. Galvin. Dr. A. H. Groat, Dr. Milton J.-Army Air Forces Hamilton, Dr. Harold P. Hughes, Dr. R. F. Keating, Dr. V. J. Kirchner, Dr. H. J.-Navy Lucey, Dr. D. D. Luck, Dr. J. Vernon, F.A.C.S.-Army Marco, Dr. Joseph-Army Mayers, Dr. M. M.-Navy MeAtee, Dr. J. S. McCoy, Dr. C. A. McDevitt, Dr. J. J. McGill, Dr. Paul R. Morris, Dr. F. J. Murray, Dr. S.-Army Niebergall, Dr. H. A.-Navy O'Neill, Dr. J. Norman, F.A.C.S.-Navy Owen, Dr. G. R. Plimpton, Dr. Edward B. Quinn, Dr. J. Vincent-Army Quinn, Dr. Wm. F. Regan, Dr. James F., F.A.C.S.VNavy Reiehle, Dr. Paul Robbins, Dr. Alfred R. Ross, Dr. Allan Ross, Dr. Donald, F.A.C.S. Ryan, Dr. A. F. Seals, Dr. P. W. Shade, Dr. Frank F. Silton, Dr. Maurice Smith, Dr. Kendrirk Snyder, Dr. George Tepper, Dr. G. B. Trainor, Dr. M. F. Van Cott, Dr. W. B.-Navy Watt, Dr. Richard H.-Navy Westfall, Dr. F. 0. White, Dr. Harry White, Dr. Ross G. ATTENDING STAFF Alpert, Dr. David S. Anton, Dr. Alpert-Army Austin, Dr. L. C. Bailey, Dr. Arthur T. Barbanell, Dr. R. R. Barshop, Dr. Nathen-Army Behrendt, Dr. R. Allen-Navy Beigelinan, Dr. M. N. Belt, Dr. A. E., F.A.C.S. Bennett, Dr. Terry C. Bennett, Dr. W1 W. Bewley, Dr. Marietta Billig, Dr. H. E.-Navy Bilon, Dr. Louis Black, Dr. John R. Boeck, Dr. Wm. C. Bonura, Dr. F. Bravo, Dr. Franeiseo-Army Brown, Dr. Charlotte Brownson, Dr. H. N. Bryant, Dr. Frank A. M. Bryson, Dr. S.-Army Byrne, Dr. Ralph-Navy Cameron, Dr. M. C., F.A.C.S.fN Cameron, Dr. Willa A. Campbell, Dr. Albert J. Casper, Dr. P. C.-Army Cole, Dr. Frank Coleman, Dr. Barney Collins, Dr. Robert Conlan, Dr. P. T. Conley, Dr. W. T. Cummings, Dr. J. Carl Cunnane, Dr. Phillip, F.A.C.S. Daniel, Dr. W. H., F.A.C.S. Desparois, Dr. Guy B. Dickey, Dr. Clarence-Navy Dobson, Dr. C. M. Dolley, Dr. F. S., F.A.C.S. avy ........Neuro-Silrgery ................Pediatrics ...........,,..........Orthopedies .....................Plastic Surgery ,.......Ear, Nose and Throat ...............General Medical ............. Gynecology .......................Obstetrics ..........General Surgical .......... Genito-Urinary Donham, Dr. Robert C. Duffy, Dr. .l. J.4Army Doyle, Dr. J. R. Einhorn, Dr. B. Fakehany, Dr. George E. Farrier, Dr. Robert A.-Servive Franklin, Dr. L. Ben Fraser, Dr. Alford-Army Frederich, Dr. Wm. .l. Friedman, Dr. Lawrence J.-Army Futch, Dr. Charles, F.A.C.S. Gage, Dr. Allan E. Garnett, Dr. Wm. Gordon Gazzaniga, Dr. D. A.-Navy Gelber, Dr. Anita George, Dr. James D. Germaim, Dr. A. C. Gernand, Dr. H. C., F.A.C.S.-Navy Gibson, Dr. Arnold L. Gillis, Dr. James Glassman, Dr. S. C. Godett, Dr. M. R.7Army Golenternek, Dr. D.-Army Gooel, Dr. Elmer7Army Gordon, Dr. K. W. Graham, Dr. John P. Greene, Dr. H. H. Guenther, Dr. Leo P. Hall, Dr. Geo. F.-Army Halloran, Dr. Chris Hammaek, Dr. R. W. Hanlon, Dr. H. H. Hanna, Dr. Ralph Harris, Dr. H. I. Hatcher, Dr. Ada L. Hayes, Dr. E. W. Herren, Dr. Reginald R. Hershman, Dr. F. K. Hillyard, Dr. L. V. Hodel, Dr. G. Holzman, Dr. Ralph Hope, Dr. Robert-Army House, Dr. Howard P. Hughes, Dr. Ronald L. Hunt, Dr. Gale ireland, Dr. Robert-Army Jaeobus, Dr. Willis, F.A.C.S.-Army Jelinek, Dr. Joseph J. Jellen, Dr. Joseph Johnson, Dr. .James B. A.-Army Johnson, Dr. P. V. K. Jones, Dr. H. Leon Jones, Dr. I. W. Jones, Dr. J. C., F.A.C.S. Jones, Dr. Newell Jubelirer, Dr. Harold Judge, Dr. W. D.-Army Kinyoun, Dr. F. H.-Army Seventy-seven ATTENDING STAFF fflontinuedj Kirchner, Dr. A. A.-Army Kircholl, Dr. .l. J. Kirsten, Dr. E. Kittridge, Dr. Emma Konantz, Dr. O. F. Krieger, Dr. Sherburne-Army Lapin, Dr. Morey Larson, Dr. August H., F.A.C.S. Le Ray, Dr. Alfred M. Le Van, Dr. Paul-Army Air Forces Levey, Dr. Phil Lewe, Dr. Geo. Lipson, Dr. Barnett Loos, Dr. H. C. Ludwig, Dr. J. Lafe-Navy Lund, Dr. C. E. Maginn, Dr. E. F., F.A.C.S. Manning, Dr. Thomas P. Marcus, Dr. Joseph Margaretten, Dr. Joel Mark, Dr. A. E. Marx, Dr. Rudolph May, Dr. H. Cameron McCloy, Dr. Neil P.-Army McCune, Dr. Scott S.-Service McCuskey, Dr. Chas. F.-Army McDermott, Dr. John C. McDonald. Dr. F.-Army McKenna, Dr. W. J. Mendelsohn, Dr. Howard A. Moffitt, Dr. John A. Moloney, Dr. Clement J. Morrell, Dr. Robert Motchen, Dr. L. A.-Army Naftzger, Dr. Jesse Blane Seventy-eight Nelson, Dr. C. V., Sr. Neumann, Dr. E. V. 0'Brien, Dr. J. Olson, Dr. Berto Alexander Orleans, Dr. Leslie S.-Army Ostrander, Dr. Harold R.-Army Pearson, Dr. Emmet Albert, F.A.C.S. Pearson, Dr. J. K. Peluse, Dr. Samuel, F.A.C.S. Perzik, Dr. Richard Powell, Dr. Tracy, F.A.C.S. Pressman, Dr. J. J.-Navy Priver, Dr. M. S.-Army Rand, Dr. Carl, F.A.C.S. Raney, Dr. R. B., F.A.C.S.-Army Rea, Dr. Ralph Regan, Dr. Stephen T. Reynolds, Dr. Nathan Richardson, Dr. G. L. Rochm, Dr. E. A.-Navy Rombeau, Dr. Lee-Army Rosenbloom, Dr. David-Army Ross, Dr. Karl Rubenstein, Dr. V. G.-Army Salomon, Dr. Werner-Army Sapiro, Dr. N. I. Schenk, Dr. Harry L. Scherr, Dr. P. J. Schiflbauer, Dr. Hans E., F.A.C.S. Scuderi, Dr. S. A. Seech, Dr. Stephen Shachman, Dr. Joseph M.-Army Shaffer, Dr. Sylvester A. Siegmund, Dr. Fredrick Simon, Dr. Julius-Navy Slocumb, Dr. L. H. Smith, Dr. Howard C. Smith, Dr. Wilburn Spear, Dr. Edgar B. Spencer, Dr. R. M. Stark, Dr. Willard Steinberg, Dr. Paul Stevens, Dr. J. B.-Navy Stewart, Dr. Steele F.--Navy Stock, Dr. Maurice Thompson, Dr. H. Franklin Thompson, Dr. Ralph J., F.A.C.S Thomson, Dr. H. H. Thorpe, Dr. A. C. Thorpe, Dr. Franklin, F.A.C.S. Totten, Dr. H. P. Touriel, Dr. E. L. Townsend, Dr. E. W. Treweek, Dr. D. N. Turkel, Dr. A. S. Van Sciver, Dr. Cecil Van Scoyoc, Dr. J. Guy Veach, Dr. Harry 0. Waitzfelder, Dr. F. Waller, Dr. Lorenz-Army Wargin, Dr. James I. Weber, Dr. Henry M.-Navy Weinberg, Dr. Sydney-Army Werts, Dr. C. Francis Wilson, Dr. R. D. Wineland, Dr. Albert J.-Navy Wolff, Dr. Max+Navy Wolpe, Dr. Leon Z. Wood, Dr. L. L. Wright, Dr. Clifford Yaker, Dr. David N. Zide, Dr. Harry A.-Army Cyofdge pod fel' Name ADAMS, LILLIAN M., 3101 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, California .......... ADAMS, MARY ELLEN, 2320 Magnolia Ave., Long Beach, California .,..,... ADAMSON, ELAINE L., 11335 Hatteras St., North Hollywood, California.. ALLMARAS, CATECIIIST MARY E., 2321 Opal St., Los Angeles, California ANDERSON, FLORENCE, 314W W. 82nd Pl., Los Angeles, California .,,, APIGAN, MARGARET, 1514 Cearheart St., Fresno, California. ATKINSON, I'1LIZABE'l'H R., 1815 Avalon St., Los Angeles, California ..., B BASSEORD, MYRTIS, 420 W. Imperial Highway, Los Angeles, California BAXTER, ANNAIIEL, 1933 Wellington Rd., Los Angeles, Californian.. BECK, LIICILLE A., 3356 Sunnynook Dr., Los Angeles, California ...... BETZ, VIRGINIA ANNE, 2327 S. Redondo Blvd., Los Angeles, California BIITTEL, 1VIARGARE'I' L., M.R.I. Box 772, Oxnard, California .................... BRADFORD, HOPE, Satieoy, California ..................................................,..... BRANESCIII, RUTI-IIE, 214 N. Palm St., Anaheim, California ...,...,..... BROADHEAD, ELAINE L., 1728 S. Stearns Dr., Los Angeles, California BROOKER, LEONA M., 2136 W. 20th St., Los Angeles. California BROWN, ANN, 110 26th, Sunset Beach, California. BIILLER, ANN, 426 E. D St., Ontario, California. BURKE, DOROTHY H., 2412K S. Hope St., Los Angeles, California BUTLER, BEVERLY J., 720 S. Walnut Ave., Inglewood. California C CAMSUZOU, MARIE M., San Miguel, California ...............,........... CANNON, CERTRIIDE, 1192 E. 67th St., Los Angeles, California CHRISTENSEN, PEGGY, 2320 Teviot St., Los Angeles. California CONVER, LUCIA M., 2160 Duvall St., Los Angeles, California. COOK, LORRAINE W., 66 Ford Ave., Detroit, Michigan ................... . CORBETT, NORA M., 954 White Knoll Dr., Los Angeles, California COUCH, MARY D., 1333 Longwood Ave., Los Angeles, California. D DANIGER, EILEENE A., 812 'Huntley Dr., Los Angeles. California DARLING, MAXINE, 641 24th St., San Pedro. California ............ . DAVIS, BAUNI-:VA J., 1603 N. Hudson, Hollywood, California. DAWSON, CHARLOTTE, 3322 Minto Court. Los Angeles. California. DUNSMUIR, ROEERTA J., 696 Valley St., Coalinga. California ...... . DUSEL, WIILMA, 7112 11th Ave., Los Angeles, California. E ELARDI, FRANCES, 416 W. Arrow Highway, Upland, California. ENGEL, ROSEMARIE, 323 Stowe Terr., Highland Park, California F FINELLI, NIARY, 3920 Madison Ave., Fresno, California ................................. FINLAYSON, ELEANOR, 2873 Clarendon Ave., Huntington Park, California... FITZPATR CK, IWARGARET, 7532 S. Harvard, Los Angeles, California. FLEURET, JEANNE M., San Luis Rey, California .........................,............. FRIEDENTHAL, JANE, 446 S. Camden Dr., Beverly Hills, California .... G GARBE, BETTEJEAN, 3673 W. 62nd St., Los Angeles, California ....... . GEORGE, SADYE, 2237 N. New Hampshire Ave., Hollywood, California GIBSON, DORIS M., Fallbrook, California ........................................,......... GIVEN, NINONNE W., 1461 Carroll Ave., Los Angeles, California... GORCIE, MARGIE, 433 Maple St., Compton, California ................... H HAIN, JUSTIN!-I V., 622 S. Hobart, Los Angeles, California ........... HARPER, FRANCIS M., 1525 S. Monterey St.. Alhambra, California. HARTER, LUCILLE A., 2364 W. 31st St., Los Angeles, California. HASLAM, BERNICE B., 5121 Wall St., Los Angeles, California ........., . HAYES, MARY AGNES, 2970 W. 15th St., Los Angeles, California. HAYNES, MAXINE, 126 E. 97th St., Los Angeles, California ........... HI-JUSER, ELEANOR J., 1242 22nd St., Santa Monica, California .......... HICKS, BARBARA M., 2830 Haddington Dr.. Los Angeles, Californian., HOBSON, MARY LOUISE, 300 S. Roxbury, Beverly Hills, California.. HYLTON, ELIIERTA, Route 2, Box 640, Strathmore, California ,........ .I JENSEN, LOUISE C., 2889 7th St., Los Angeles, California. K KAYE, WII.LA, 455 N. Oakliurst Dr., Beverly Hills, California KETTLER, LORRAINE A., Kentucky Ave., Oakdale, California KIEFFER, PAT, 2212 Griffin Ave., Los Angeles, California ................. KIESER, MARGIE, 2349 S. Hill St., Santa iN'I0nica, California .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, KING, VERNADEEN E., 6121 MaKee Ave., Los Angeles. California ........ KNOOP, JULIA, 341 N. Ridgewood Place, Los Angeles, California. Picture Index ' 59 46, 64, 65, 66 68 ....-..55 --...4a, 59, 60, 64, 65 35, 41, 48, 59, 64, 66 55, 63 ........31, 55 64, 66 55 ...........29, 68 49, 59, 64, 65, 66, 68 .......49, 64, 65, 66, 68 55 .67 59, 65 49, 65 .........29, 55, 59, 63 55, 59 ........55 65 .......51, 55, 59, 63, 68 59 55, 59 .,.....3I, 55, 59, 63, 66 -.-..5o, 59, 64, 65, 66 59, 64, 65 55, 41, 50, 60, 64, 65 55 59, 67 67, 68 ........29, 55, 67 ........29, 55, 59 59 67 64 66 68 , , Seventy-nine Name L LANSBERG, SoN.IA, 121 Thurston Ave., West Los Angeles, California ......,. Picture Index 55 LIEH, CELESTINIE E., 207 N. Claudina St., Anaheim, California ......... ...................,............. 5 5 1,1-IDUN, FRANCES, 2822 3rd St., Los Angeles, California ..,.,.,..,.......,,. .al .................,............... 55 liEHlNHARD'I', ESTI-IRR A., Rt. 3, Box 458, Santa Ana, California ......... 39, 47, 64, 65, 68 LEWIN, RUTH, lliliiw 5tlI Ave., Los Angeles, California .............. ....................... 5 0, 59, 68 M lX1ALCOLM, ELEANOR L., 504 Palmetto Ave., Ontario, California ................ ......... 2 3, 35, 51, 64, 65, 68 NlARCHET'1'I, LAURA E., 303 N. Coronado St., Los Angeles, California .......... ...,.Ai.........................,....... 6 7 lxlAR'l'1NEZ, ANCELINA B., 1051 W. 57th St., Los Angeles, California ........ ........................................ 5 5 lMlAH'1'IN, EDITII A., 835 E. 85th St., Los Angeles, California ............................. ......... 5 1, 59, 60, 64, 66, 68 lN1ATTI1EWS, CRNRVIEVE M., 3859 Holly Park Pl., Los Angeles, California ,.... .......................... 5 1, 59, 68 lMfAXWEl.1., FRANcI2I,I.A M., 3634 132nd St., Hawthorne, California ................ ................ 2 9, 55, 59, 67 lX'1ACIK1Zl,l.AIl, lrILI.lAN ,l., 214 N. Lima St., Burbank, California. lMlCDEliM0'l'T, FERN, 6423 10th Ave., Los Angeles, California .......,........... N1EAC1lER, Rose, 6335 Klump Ave., North Hollywood, California ........, , lMllLl.ER, DIANA, 1011 S. Catalina'Ave., Redondo Bea:-li, California ..,...... . 68 67 lVfORENO, lN1ARCARl'l'A, 155 S. Mednik Ave., Los Angeles, California ..... ......... 2 9, 55, 59 lWORRIS, EIINICE M., 540 N. Formosa, Los Angeles. California .................. ......... 2 9, 55, 59 lX'fllRPHY, lMlARY, 1150 N. Orange Grove Ave., Hollvwood, California. N NEIIMAN, lx'1ARGlE, 12155 5tl1 Ave., Los Angeles, California .............. .... ............-.-. 5 4 , 59 0 0.DAY, ANN M., 1324 VV. 74th St., Los Angeles, California .................. -----.--, 5 1, 64, 66, 68 ONLEARY, lX'1ARY A., 852 N. Pldgeniont, Los Angeles, California .................. ,-------............... 5 1, 68 OVEREND, DOROTIIY T., 816 Nostrand Dr., San Gabriel, California .......... ,........ 5 5, 59, 67, 63 OXLEY, BE'I l'Y, 10221 San Miguel, South Cate, California .......................... ..--,-......, 2 9, 55, 59 P PAPP. SOPIVIIA, 1408 2nd Ave., Los Angeles, California ................................... ......... 5 4, 65 l7AT'1'ERS0N, MARGARET J., 1525 Munson Ave., Los Angeles, California ......... ............. 5 2 POTTER, ANITA M., 4256 S. Harvard Blvd., Los Angeles, California ..,......... ......... 5 5, 63 POWERS, 1CI.I,EI2N E., 3418 S. Arlington Ave., Los Angeles. California. l7'R0UI.X, lM1AR1liT'I'E R., 911 W. Broadway, Anaheim. California ............. ......... 3 5, 52, 64 R RAEMISCII, FI.oRIcNCu A., 3705 Ruthelen St., Los Angeles, California ........ ................ 5 2, 65, 68 HAMOS, ANNA M., 1145 20111 St., San Diego, California ........................... ......... 2 9, 55, 59, 68 RANCOITRT, CECILE. 5746 Fluelier Ave., North Hollywood, California ,....... ............. 5 5, 59, 63 Riino, HELEN F., 2748 California St., Huntington Park, California ........ ......................,........... 2 9, 55, 67 RICE, LORRAINE, 100 Delfern Dr., Los Angeles, California ................... .. ........................,.,,............. 55, 63 ROBINSON, Lois C., 701 Mancliester Dr., lnglcwood, Californii ..,. ............. 2 9, 52, 59, 61, 64, 66, 68 ROBINSON, HUTII L., 1023 E. 65th St., Inglewood, California ...... ......... 2 3, 52, 59, 60, 64, 65, 66, 68 S SAILER, BUNNY, Simi, California .........,,,,..,........................................................ ...,..... 5 3, 59, 64, 65 SA1lLl'AIlGll, ELEANOR M., 414 Coronado St., Los Angeles, California ........ ............ 5 4, 59, 67 SAUTEI., NELLIIS MAE, 250 llth St., San Bernardino, California ................ ....................... 5 9 SIIHULZ, lM1ARGARE'l' B., 1420 oth Ave., South Fargo, North Dakota ........ ................ 3 1, 55, 59 SCOTT, GEORGINA, 13142 Moorpark, Van Nuys, California ................... ..............11..................... 5 3 SHAW, RITA A., 4035 W. 60th St., Los Angeles, California ....... ......... 4 7, 59, 64, 65, 66 SKELLEY, ANITA, 1040 W. 107th St., Los Angeles, California ........ ........,......................... 2 9 SNYDER, lV1AHY A., 421W N. Culver St., Compton. California .................... ......................... .....59 SPENCE, VFIIERESA li., 1121111131 Canyon, Santa Barbara, California ............................ .. ............ .31 SI-ISAR, CA'l'EC11lS'l' lX1ARY BEATRIt:E, 2321 Opal St., Los Angeles, California ........ ............. 2 9, 55 S'l'1iV1'ART, BARBARA M., 1009 N. Vista St., Los Angeles, California. SULLIVAN, KATIIRYN, 5719 Rimpau Blvd., Los Angeles, California .......... ......... 63, 67, 68 T TAGIIE, lMlARY M., 3004 Midwiclc Dr., Alhambra, California ..................... ....... ......... 5 9 , 63 TAHAN, Ames A., 15293fQ Teinple, Los Angeles, California ...................... ..................................... 5 5 VFHIBODEAU, MARt:ARI1'r H., 2817 Rosanna St., Los Angeles, California ........ ........................................ 5 4 TONER, LUIS J., 608 W. 83rd St., Los Angeles, California ...................... ..... . ..47, 59, 61, 64, 65, 66 V VALDLZZ, CARMEN, 145 S. Granada St., E1 Monte, California ................................................1............................... 54 VAN BHVERIIN, DOROTIIY FLORENCE, 4361 Colfax Ave., No. Hollywood, California ................ 53, 59, 64, 65, 66 W WAl.'l'EIlS, FLORENCE, 10036 Haines Canyon Ave., Tu-iunga, California ........... ........................... 5 4, 59, 63, 67 VV!-IEKS, HELEN M., 536 S. Cerliart Ave., Los Angeles, California ........... .............................. 5 3, 64, 65, 68 Wr:I.sIfI, DOROTIIEA, 12327 Erwin, No. Hollywood, California ............ ......... 3 5, 38, 40, 59, 61, 64, 66 VVIIEELER, DORIS M., Box 361, Ojai, California ......................................... ..............1................................ 5 5 WIl.1.AlilJ, VIRGINIA, Route 2, Box 155, Camarillo, California ....,................. ............................................ 6 7 NVILLIAMS, DOROTHY M., 924 Rosewood Ave., Inglewood, California ......... ......... 5 3, 65 W1LI.S, DOROTHY, 846 Manning St., Burbank, California ............................ ......... 3 7, 59 .........31, 54 WYNNE, SHIRLEY M., 708 VV. Arden, Glendale California ......................... Y YOUNG, DOROTHY L., Route 7, Box 223, Fresno, California ......... . Z ZELLER, CAROLYNN, 724 N. Naomi St., Burbank, California .......... Eighty .Q ...... 59 Comlvlzmenls of IM MAC ULATE HEART COLLEGE t ST. MARY'S ACADEMY 3 Resident and Day School for Girls X 'A' FULLY ACCREDITED Centrally Located ir Music Arts Sports Outdoor Swimming Pool Ten-acre Campus 'N SSUU W. Slauson Ave. Los Angeles Phone AXminster 9002 omfa imen fri 0 CL rien Eighty-two Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 From A Friend MATTHAY HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. 1321 W. 11th sfreef Compliments Of SPEARMAN AND COMPANY With Compliments to the Nurses o f QUEEN OF ANGELS HOSPITAL from GODISSART PRODUCTS INC. Manufacturers of VITA-CELL SURGICAL VITA-CELL MOUTH WASH VITA-CELL LUCENE VITA-CELL OINTMENTS Compliments Of G. W. WINCH JOHNSON AND JOHNSQN Eighty-ll: Complzmenls of LCYCDLA UNIVERSITY Complzmenis of LOYGLA HIGH SCI-ICDCL BMW, M eff fgjikwjjfjfjfyy C0mlUlz'mer1I5 0 A Frzemz' T Lge 111a0Spmr 3336 T W2 e 1'f.?i'i m' GOODHEW,S EUIUENEY 1 RVTMM wma A vnu Ambulance Service W MVW sunny or You! most-Nnnln vmuwlns u w v o ' . GOLDEN STATE CO., LTD. 2129 Park Grove Ave. Tl Plants Throughout California 4 Blocks West of Figueroa 'N Phone PRospect 9331 I I E A T ai PHIL AND POLLY'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH DELICIOUS FOOD Queen of Angels Hospital Compliments Of RALPH R. JONES THERE'S A THOMPSON VITAMIN Fon EVERY NEED Wm. T. THOMPSON CO. Los Angeles California Complimentx Of LEWIS MFG. CO. AMERICAN MEDICAL GAS CO. 2421 W. 9th St. Los Angeles California Federal 2101 Eight COWLIH 6141 ell fd of f DUN BAXTER, INC RESEARCH AND PRODUCTION LABORATORIES 'A' l0l5 Grandview Ave. Glendale, California :I Congratulations and Best Wishes TO TI-IE CLASS OF '43 MR. AND MRS. XWM. C. MALCOLM of Ontario Compliments Of THE UPJOHN COMPANY VENETIIAN BLINDS LINOLEUM HOWARD E. COVEY York 1189 714 N. Fairfax Ave. at Me1rose WESTERN FISH CO. 514 Gladys Ave. E. S. MILLER LABORATORIES INC. Biologics. Chemicals. cmd Phanncrceuticals 743 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Vandike 2171 Eljgll ty 1 ' 1 A - -Q1 U ' 6 'L iiu ' ' ii A FINE FUNERAL COSTS SO MUCH LESS AT UTTERfMcKINLEY'S CXQQA SEVEN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FUNERAL CHAPELS VGEP9 EAST HOLLYWOOD POULTRY CO. 2452 FLETCHER DRIVE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Compliments Of SOUTHWEST AERIE NO. 2321 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Complimentx Of A FRIEND ROSEMON T DRUG CO. 2201 Temple Los Angeles, Cal. DRexel 3736 I n n E Home of the Famous SEVENTH AT duve HCLARA BARTON 452-Er!!! COIOVZHIOV Pgjgdgng Nurses' Shoes ,.,..,. ,.,.,..... .S 6.95 Ninety TO THE CLASS GF 43- C07lg7'c1f14ldli07'l5 Official Photographer Ballast yourself with facts, then throw yourself upon the sea of Inspiration? f i1'1 or e , ' -Victor Hugo Liber Reginae 1 A v + ft 0 1011 W. Seventh St. Los Angeles, Caiif. 'N Madison 5733 Vandike 7596 DAIRY PRODUCTS 'N The Very Best ARMSTRCDNG FAMILY MCDRTUARY Q 1 1201 South Hope Street Los Ange1es 0 California Phone R1c1'1monc1 6348 Ninelv-114 JOSEPI-IIN E GREEN Nurse Uniforms to Measure Arflantic 15294 1031 Montecito Dr. San Gabriel YOUR HEALTH GUARDIAN Magnetic Drinking Water Unsurpassed ln Purity and Taste Distilled-Phone Brad. 2-1183-Spring For Eleven Years Headquarters for R A STUDENTS AND ALUMNAE Specializing in Permanent Waving DRAGOYE DRUG CO. and HW Sfylfflg Temple HF C0!'0113d0 2153 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif Phone DRexel 7790 l Compliments Of , A PATIENT l ,YV , l 1 1 J. CLIFFORD MENDON SE l Professional Representative for 1-IORTON 86 CONVERSE Prescription Pharmacists 1 .Vinely-ll Compliments Of WINCHESTER Box and Label Co. + 4 + Congratulations From A. S. ALOE CO 4 5 0 I PADRE DRUG CO. DRexel 3738 2601 Temple COAST 5 61 10 2114 Sunsei Blvd. BEST WISI-IES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '43 from CLARE C. METZ 'N nety-four THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY PARKER 85 BAIRD CO. ml' E1lg7'dZ'illg5 by MISSION ENGRAVING CO 'A' Covers and Binding by COAST LEATHER PRODUCTS AND ENVELOPE COMPANY -li Photography b 5' WITZEL STUDIO W.. e.- ' .-.1 1 Wfxgy 4 X' 4.3 .tx j, A . ...,... .. ' f-.- ff Th Ninety-six e Lady of the La mp P I C I U B G I S Mission Viejo Library 100 Civic Center Mission Viejo, CA 92692 ' ,