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

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s, , H W, , . md ' x?i,a,5 AlLN lat .' V i ' s m W -5. ' .,,,, - : ' tg: A' :: E eat Af l gg f is 44 2 -.. ff .. Q.'. i - fl ern W ,..., L,,,x . . , . . ., ,:,,,..,.:.:.,.,., , . . t ., f iii , 5' --.. ,:.. 1 :..,,::. l 'Q ' I . am ::-l:. ' l Y p 0 0 F' .. L , 1 X : -I -::.... ' i i. . .: I jig :-, lift: ,B V : ' , This 5.0.5. call can be heard at , Al lr :: '::' xg all times, clay or night. What ., X .Y I . would we do. without our interns, E v NW ever ready to answer our calls. When you least expect it, you hear a step. a cheerful smile. and 4 , 1 is a pleasant voir-e saying. fXny l l.l to gixef- Uur ten interns. what a hlessing they are to us. A child worft eat his spinach. along comes an in- terug a few cheery words, the spinach is eaten. An emergency arises, an intern appearsg soon everything is under control. And so it goes, day after day, smiling, cheerful, ever ready to helpf our interns. FIRST Row: Mario Ramos, Robert Flynn. Emmit M. Jennings, ,lohn W. Bisenius, Eugene D. Clement. SECOND Row: Sidney Antin, Walter .l. Nowers, James S. Dean. Edwin B. Yvhiting, l.nis Callardo. we Mdiclenfd 5 on our staff. headed hy Dr. Von Der Ahe. The residents have already finished their internship and are now taking a specialized There are six resident Doctors X 3 training in certain departments of tm the hospital. Q Making up this group are Dr. Fonda, Dr. McKenna, Dr. Vida, Dr. Kelly, and Dr. Caldwell. These ' doctors have made themselves in- valuable to all of us. l Most of our residents have been in the service hefore coming to us, and have had many interesting experiences. Thanks for all your assistance, weire glad you came to us. l Doctors Alexander Vida, Stephen E. McKenna, William C. Caldwell, Robert F. Kelly, Maxwell P. Fonda, Clyde V, Von Der Ahe. Eighteen

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gkrence Wgdfinga e From her earliest youth Florence Nightingale felt the urge to nurse, and in this field she did her most valiant and greatest work. She shaped her work upon organization of training schools for nurses and adequate hospitals, always alert to ways of improving the nurs- ing profession. She strove to place herself in the position of both the nurse and the patient and to arrange nursing accordingly. It is after her untiring and valiant effort that our training schools are patterned today. She gave the nurse a code and pledge whereby she strives to practice her profession faithfully, loyally, and open mindedly. As we commence our professional duties, her valiant work and words will always remain with us as an inspiration. IIl.Il55E5