Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing - Carmen Sylva Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1929 volume:

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V - X '- ' .zzz-:V -,::. 1 -A 'f-V' , :X V . -V V V -,bw--'- ' ,,, ,Y ,, V V - Y -'-- V V '- V- ' V-V V-' ' ,. -- 6, V- f .. - ' -' X ,V , ' - Q - .- f X-X -A-.V , ' ' ' '41 ' 1 E. M Ii 1' E WI 4' 6 QQ NURSES COLLEGE AND HOME I A I 4' 5 'Q - f J. . N , vi 5 ,of gf f E Q? X NX R g, 11 X l I 5 X 1' ff ' E wx ' , , b .4 1 I ' , ,' Z Q S . I +I X . 1' .1 4 5 i 'Nu' if 'J 4 i v 'N ,N N , E 4 FN' 4 I N, : N E I I I ,. I fm 3 ff 3 I W f E I N X I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S f N A I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 1...-lll.i','l--I I K R C men Our Director, REV. LEO GREGORY FINK Jim Lawsj RWE 3 f Ulm , ,-My., in - Qilv ? Q 4 n I S A-J K5 QRIWD Iggy fi .oy -Q Q QQ mzayxfq 0-9659 3 P3 P 89.9 H99 RQ QQ LA-J Director of our H A ratitude and Appreciation to the Very Reverend We, the Senior Class, extend our cordial thanks to him who through our training days has eier inspired and advised us with unfailin sincerity. g c Leo Gregory Fink V F ospital and T g S h O 2 1 4 g rf llllnun lnannuuulu u aunlllnl I llll ' lllllllllillllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllil'lla I 5U men , VIH' E Graduate-Nurses of 1929: l l When Veronica, impelled by devotion and the l l true spirit of service, pressed the towel of compassion to the blood-stained brow of the Saviour, she gave l humanity the imprint of His sacred countenance. i You, Graduate-Nurses of 1929, have been called I by God to manifest your devotion to suffering human- . ity and your years of training in the .Sacred Heart Hospital have taught you the true spirit of service to all mankind. May it be your happiness to humbly bend your knees to the dust of Life's travel-worn road and press the towel of compassion to the pleading countenance of God's most abandoned and despised creatures. Give to humanity the imprint of the Saviour's countenance for an everlasting memoryl May the choicest recompense of health and happiness be yours in the Nursing profession. Yours for God and Country, SACRED HEART HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, INC. Rev. Leo Gregory Fink, l, Direcior cf TFGQQLIFFP l I 'Y E e, ' A II-i H , 2 , il, ia 4 ' 3 ...mat ................... ......... . ...................................... . . X i Q lllllnlluuulnuunnlIn--an E a 1 l W Q men VIH CARD OF APPRECIATION TO Our Esteemed Directress Sister Bertha,ilVI. S. C., R. N. whose never failing interest and enthusiasm in all our undertakings, motherly advice and un- selfish service rendered to us, has endeared her to our hearts and won for her our most sincere re- spect and admiration. ' CARD OF APPRECIATION TO The Faculty We the Class of '29 wish- to extend our thanks and appreciation to each member of the Faculty who gave so unselfishly his time and un- tiring effort to make this long awaited day dawn gloriously for us graduates. CARD OF APPRECIATION TO The Sisters To the Sisters who have helped, guided and befriended us during our training days, whose words of comfort cheered our darkest hours and whose daily presence enlightened and uplifted our souls - for these benefits, accept our most hearty and cordial thanks. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll IllllluillllIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll Z lla : U U ' men V15 Prayer Courage in Difhcultiesf' I ask of Thee our Father, who hast my heart within Thy keeping. Urge me daily onward in this my chosen profession, Redeem me, by Thy never failing power, when I sin, A Always let my mind and heart he pure, Guide me by Thy Holy teachings, Ever thro' my difficulties and temptations. Inspire me by Thy most holy word and Never forsake me in the hour of need. Devotions I daily offer up to Thee, I Interceding for my redemption, Father l ask Thee to guide me Faithfully along the straight narrow path g In time, when my mark here on earth is complete, Call me home to Thee at last, so Under Thy guiding influence I may be, Let me never then stray or wander Through the paths of sin again, but keep me In Thy perpetual carei e Ever to remember that my Services were gladly given for Thy bountiful return. 4 .-7 ........ I .- .. ........... .... ...... The Class Motto Dear Graduates : HE CLASS motto is, as a rule, indicative of the distinctive feature, the outstanding trait which characterizes a group of students. At the very beginning of your new life, ere you were scarcely acquainted with one ' another, you met, and after long deliberation and much consultation, you chose a motto as your star for your three years' training - Courage in difficulties. This maxim has already guided you with security. With it con- stantly in mind, you have already surmounted innumerable difficulties-dif ficulties which, though inseparable from the career you have chosen to pursue, :seemed mountain high at the outset, and now, having followed the light of that star, you stand at the summit of your training career, prepared to be sent forth into the world as graduate nurses. It is when you thus launch out into the deep -of the unknown Future, when you will no longer have about you those who so unselfishly and faithfully piloted you through your training, when you will be at the helm alone, that you will need a beaconlight to keep your frail vessel from being shattered by the waves of the briny deep. There lies in the path of every individual enough to contend with and so in the path of the graduate nurse also. It may be difficulties of a physical nature, or of a moral character, or both. In the course of your training you have learned -considerably well how to face these difficulties g but none of us will ever know the lesson of right courage and proper confidence too well. There may come times when in spite of the best will to help your suffering neighbor, things will go wrong and disappointment will follow disappointment. The graiyjest mistake you 1 1 v - QRGDTD ear TQOSQ ' 5' l! f1 l f ' ' ' JT if i V ig ,. ,., ,, .,A, , , . , . j ..,. I 14 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nnuuun..-sian-: 1 I ' A A! we 1 If , lg- 4 '1 .Al A jx l., l! l l l Qi 'I l 1 l ll ll il R1 l 'u V, fl lx ii :Q ll .a l l Q 1 F e i l 1 I s l l ll l l W fl I l l 1 i l ll I , r, la 5. ll 'E ,l gl il E! ii -r 2 W, U l l w ,l . gf ......, . .. ...... ... . ... . .... ,....... ....... .----W could make then would be to give up, with the thought that all is lost. All is. not lost even though everything went wrong and you met with nothing but failure. Does the Lord demand nothing but success of you? Is He not content with your good will to serve Him in suffering humanity? Perhaps, while trying to alleviate bodily -ailments of your charges, you endeavor to combine with the corporal a spiritual work of mercy - and find that it is extremely difficult, even impossible. Will it do then to turn quitter and leave the field of battle? You know only too well that it will not. Be a hero in the strife . There is but one correct way of taking things, whether success or failure - and that is to behave with dignity under both. You must never lose heart or it will be worse both for yourself and for those whom you love and wish to aid. To struggle, and again and again to renew the conflict - THIS is life's inheritance. He who never falters no matter how adverse may be the circumstances, always enjoys the con-I sciousness of a perpetual spiritual triumph, of which nothing can deprive him. Courage! what a noble quality this one word connotes. Courage consists in being resolutely minded in every just cause. The brave man is not he who feels no fear+for that were stupid and irrational-but he whose noble soul subdues its fears, and bravely dares the danger nature shrinks from. Courage is enterprise accompanied by energy, it is the right kind of self-reliance, which, when confronted with fresh trials and difficulties, only puts on a more determined' mien, and more resolutely proceeds to remove unexpected obstacles. The companions and handmaids of courage are many, but let it here suffice- to mention one only - Devozfion. The devotion of the nurse receives its deep- est consecration and its strongest support from the true religious spirit. The nurse who sees in every patient the living image of God, a suffering child of the- Heavenly Father, and who keeps this truth ever before her, with vivid faith, l A REDBJ la M 12 fr' Hosni ,, that whatever she does for the least of His children, God rewards as done to Himself, feels herself encouraged to bear every suffering and overcome every difficulty. She is independent of human approval, gratitude or praise, because she looks for her consolation, her gratitude and reward, to Him Who sees all things and Who never forgets. As you sow, you shall reap. The gratitude and appreciation of the patient depend, in great measure, on the nurse's devotedness. Cold, calculating natures, that never give themselves whole heartedly to their work, never receive that fine, spontaneous gratitude which is the tribute to true devotion. But finer still than human gratitude is the inward joy and peace which comes with the realization that our duty has been done well and from a noble motive. The confidence of others and the success which the nurse achieves in her profession by being truly devoted are also real and precious fruits of her self- sacrifice. But it is likewise true that virtue is, to a certain extent, its own reward. The good that a nurse sees resulting from her devoted, patient ministrations, the gratitude which follows her, these rewards sometimes fail. If they fail, bear even this with a constant heart. Experience shows that the happiest people on earth are those who love mankind with such a devotion that they forget them- selves in the service of others. Therefore, dear graduates, With hearts within and God o'erhead go forth upon your errand of mercy and love among your fellowmen, ever faithful to the performance of your duties. Whenever trials and hardships come, and come they will, look up and remember: Virtus in Arduisn .- Courage in Difficulties. -'Sl.Jf6l'J of flze Sacred H earf ........ ....... llllllllII 1 I1 1 H, ., , I-II' ' ' I C men P V15 Members 0 Teaching Staff Sacred Hear! HOJpz'iaf Tfdl.l1l.l7g School DR. W. A. I-IAUSMAN, JR. SURGICAL NURSING DR. R. E. ALBRICI-IT MEDICAL NURSING DR. J. E. SCHNELLER GBSTETRICS -- V DR. G. S. LAWALL ORTHOPEDIG SURGERY X I SDGD 27 V15 x' :l lllY,lll. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ' ' ' ' ' H ' Q M y v 3 DR. W. D. KLINE DR. F. S. BOYER MATERIA MEDICA ANATOMY AND PHYSIDLDGY W r DR. 5. T. BUTZ DR. F. R. BAUSCH COMMUNICABLE DISEASES PEDIATRICS 1 .... . ....... ...... .. DR. M. K. ROTHENBERGER DR. PI-IILLIP NEWMAN SPECIAL SENSES KEYEJ MED. AND SURG. EMERGENCIES 4, 2 PROFESSGR A. C. I-1. FASIG DR. H. F. HGFFMAN CHEMISTRY - i - MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES 6 V ,mn yfa DR. LAWRENCE MILSTEAD BACTERIOLOGY E 1 I DR. jOSEPI-I LIEBERMAN PRE-NATAL CARE I 1 i JOHN BIRMELIN VOCAL INSTRUCTOR men DELIA NILAND HELEN DUFFY LABORATORY TECHNICIAN SUPERVISOR OF MATERNITY EVA HAI-INER SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER 1 . . ,men 3111 Hqvmnrizlm 1 1 i 1 1 E i I 1 I N I4 Er. Eirvh. E. iilarhing Bieh: Elanuarg H, 1529 QRGDQD at :' MEI' ...... F. 1 l -15.5, 2 -141 AUDITORIUM OF THE NURSES QIOLLEGE fr ,T- f-QJ'f,2L,--,:11.--.xx---A-.. ........- -..-A H W-3? I I I 1 5 I I I 1 2 l l I B, qneih y lulllu M A ii 1 i it M men Our Class Flower pq Lily of the Valley, sweet and tender flower, Xl Closed in green and hidden from view Till lVlay's rousing morn proclaims the hour, To open thy chalice for Spring's cooling dew. As herald art sent ahead on his way, To bring the glad news of Graduation Day. Lily of the vale, flower of our choice, Model and herald too on our way, Let resound from thy gentle and silvery voice, What the graduate nurse has now to say. Three, three quiet years we've followed thee well, Hear us once more our message tell: As a fresh flower, so with a cheerful heart The graduate nurse must now arise From study to practice, from trial to art, To spend her life in self-sacrifice. To spread charity's blossoms far and wide, To bring sunshine e'en to death's side. ,Her heart is now filled with happiness, With sympathy and good will to all, To help the infirm and aid the helpless, To do Samaritan work for great and small. To light against death, to do on earth Yvork that gives life a noble worth. And as each morn the golden sun His rays to the lily throws, So may the Lord over Life and Death His strength upon the nurse bestow That with kindness and love she may Her duty to the suffering poor and ill. fulfill, 0 1 f ,IZ 5 A G ,,.,. M E rf' H Thosnx M- Mo .. men . r . Senior Class Officers A K Pl'CJ'l.d6l'lf - Elizabeth M. Rooney in V,'oe-Pfeo-zefenf - Anno M. Beiefoohnnff . Q S eC,e f,,,.i,, - - - Elizabeth G. Roos Treafurer e - - Gofhenne G. Dunn t frloffof- Gonnoge in Difficulties g cozonf.--Nile Green and Silver. Fzooef.--Li1y of the Valley. L Carmen Sylva Sfdvgi ia Edzfoee - - - Elizabeth A. Seting, Margaret B. George 4 A oooo zofe Eefzfo,-.,-,-- E H lizabeth Allar, Alma Beierschmitt, Mary Cosgrove, Cather- 3, ine Dunn, Margaret Fina, Edith Hoffman, Helen Lapchak, Theresa t 5. L1berto, Margaret Meyers, Elizabeth Rooney, Elizabeth Roos, 1 I Elizabeth Sebastian. 3 X ill 9 7 is 1 ' 1 l R 1 5 4 i i E ii , men L Now here IJ Lib who liked' io flirf, 1Ve fruirf flulr paxfime will noi huri. l-los-BY - Walks with Dick. PET SAYING - Oh, Billy! E ELIZABETH ELEANOR ALLAR MAI-IANOY CITY, PENNA. -'Lfbby Tlulr lvziinr Jo neaf, refined, sincere, ' Admired by all who know her here. HOBBY - Going to West Gate. PET SAYING - NoKiddir1g. ALMA MARIE BEIERSCHbflITT LOCUST GAP, PENNA. ' ' A Ima' ' -- gn ll lllllllllllll'llllll' I Ill 'VlSI 'lllllV .llh. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll' 1llllH -'.. .- ' 1 N I I men Q1 Vfi Sfzexr nzodeirf, loving, full of mb ,L . fun, dna' lzkew io lzefp maxi evefjy one. HOBBY - Talking. PET SAYING - Dont you think so? MARX' WINIFRED COSGROVB - ASHLAND, PBNNA. f v' ii Comfy A 5, I i i Talkaiive, quiie happy and brzzgfzf, T!ZL.JgL.l'l LIJ' .fure fo do whai'.r rzzghf. HOBBY - Dancing. PET SAYING - Aw, go on! U i i CATHERINE GERALDINE DUNN ALLENTOWN, PENNA. KL'ffy GW Q CIBC-Ilfhj M m H0512 E v . .. . I ..... .... .... 'MARGARET IEAN FINA ALLENTOWN, PENNA. 'Fz'na Tlulr gif! ,fo Lrenbdfyle and wire If very .rare in hfe fo rife. HOBBY - Arranging her coiffeure. PET SAYING - 'AThat'snObby, 'und ve. ' QHGDMIQ Thzlf Ar a .rfunnzng happy gzrf, Whofe lzafr wif! never, never curl. HOBBY - Shoppmg. PET SAYING - Say, kid. MARGARET BETTY GEORGE COPLAY, PENNA. e Mawr' T! Bm ' 511611 H Tlzw gzrl wnflz quzie cniranczng Jmzle, lr very Jura ifzai lQfe'.r worffz while. HOBBY Rxdmg PET SAYING Is that George? 1 i 1 EDITH LOUISE HOFFMAN 1 ALLENTOWN, PENNA. A H0jfe V F 'R I I i A day for foil, an hour for Jporf, Buffor afriend, lffe l.J' loo f Jlzorf. ' V VA,.VA HOBBY - Studyingf ' PET SAYING - Where's Roos? 1 A o,,o. T HELEN IOAN LAPCHAK HAZLETON, PENNA. Lumix AE, Q Dgh 'Qii 4 ................... ........................ ' K'v ' ' IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ng.-.,,,.m,,,,,,, x, ka ,men l' ' 5 Illl7'Illlf.illlIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '... II ' x . j - Y I ,I Good naiured Lll1df'0f'ffl.f'llL.l'lg fif, Ana' likea' fo make a iranfienf hzi. HOBBY - No one knows. PET SAYING - For Crying Tears! -f-Rf i THERESA MARIE LIBERTO ROSETTA, PENNA. Tommie So pafienf, genial, nozlry, Jweei, 'Twill fill your hearzf wifh joy' io meef. fy? HOBBY - 'Phoningv PET SAYING - Arran, go on! ,.,. I ., 4 ,, , 4 2 2 of 1 ' 0:13649 Z.-I L '-iw-1 ,-1.,7: 5 g if . MARG.ARET MARY MEH'ERS MAHANOY CITY, PENNA. rr U Granny llIlllllilllllllllllllllllilllll ll lll -I W fii ...., W M E. I , 1 511611 ffnnfe, jolfy, .vweef and fair, Ham red and preffzf curly flair. HOBBY - Looking for Beierschniitt. PET SAYING - I like that! ELIZABETH MARIE ROONEY PHILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY Annie Shim clrolly 2zz'z'racfive and qufie ialf, , A friend fo one, a friend fo all. HOBBY - Giving motherly advice. PET SAYING - Now, I think! ELIZABETH CECELIA Roos MT. CARMEL. PENN.-X. I lv -ill,---tllllr :lu lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ... n u Y ul I a K I men Q7 vfa Shelf ge11e1'ou.y, bubry, jofly and free, In one you ifzafe noi offen Jae. HOBBY - Dating PET SAYING - '1Did anybody seemy-T' ELIZABETH MARIE SEBASTIAN LOCUST GAP, PENNA. Seba.rz'Zan Sheff merry, laughing, kind and gay, .find alwayo' fikeo fo have her way. HOBBY - Pa rties. PET SAYING - MWFWOOPCGY - . o , ' o Y o1 oool I I Szlriero In our Claw ELIZABETH ABBIE SEFING SR. BQNOS.-I, M. S. C. ALLENTOWN, PENNA. SR. CALASANZA, M. S. C. .fgemff ' A , I ig. III A ' I F '1 ' g y ' I ' I UA ' n-H-fm-,,-.--I---3 .-..--- .-.--.- qgunlilriliilillli ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllillllllllunlxllh-li men i W5 To the Training School Alma Mater, unfurl thy banner so bright With the image of Christ's Sacred Heart, And hark in its emblem's inspiring sight To thy children's farewell, - 'ere they part. For us the first in the hospital's row V And dearest to us, without doubt, Is your teaching and training: - and all of us know Your ideals sublime and so proud. ' Your earnest instructions bring home to the mind The all sacred mission to nurse, And the motif that leaves selfish plans far behind 5, To enrich aching hearts not one's purse. Fitted out with the armor of Nightingale-Pledge, With its patient love as a guide, YVe start out with a heart full of grateful respect Upon duties that challenge our pride. Deep-felt thanks, Alma Mater, are wafted to thee, To the teachers, the staff and dear friends! God grant them success and heav'nly reward WVhen once the last summons He sends. Again pledging ourselves to thy banner so true We bid thee regretting Godspeed As the world urges on for the work of the day ln its furrows we'll sow thy good seed. ff 1 QQQDMIW - VV V W Y ,,,,, -.,,.,,,.. I ,men y vfa i R l' llI lIlllV 31 IIIlllllllllllllllIlllllIllllIlllll' 'lllllllllf nls. 'll'lllllIIlllllllllllilllllllllillllllllll'llllli''Ill l l i W W ' s IL . ' 9' v li-'ff 1 J The Art and Science 0 ursing URSING as an Art and a Science differs none from every other pro- fession trade or business, in its necessity for taking stock account at more or less regular intervals. And such a periodic health examination reveals many a departure from essential fundamentals, which unless noted and checked cannot but fail to undermine the profession. Where there is no occasional balance sheet, there can be no knowledge of the present status of any undertaking, nor can properly be met the ever-changing demands made upon it by the rapidly increasing complexities of modern life. Those w 0 fail to see a steady evolution in contemporary living conditions and are un- aroused to the necessity of new adjustments for the nurse, or those who see no need of holding to the 'well tried moorings of the past for the same, - both such will find themselves much out of step with the best in the profession. ' In nursing, like in every other human endeavor, we have no way of judg- ing the future but by the past. And the history of the nursing art plus the development of its science, coupled with personal experience, must form the basis for the attainment of a proper viewpoint of any angle on the subpect. As an art, nursing is as old as mankind and undoubtedly reached a high ' t f ffcienc in many individuals from the dawn of history. Compassion pom o e 1 y and mercv are inherent impulses of the heart, common to all humanity, and ' onl in degree alike in individuals and in nations. These, combined varying y i with intelligence and learning, have ever enhanced the art even when there was ' l 1'tt1 f what we today call the science of nursing. Study of the dim past revea s 1 e o many evidences of these inherited virtues which underlie and without which , . . . - d -our present day art in nursing would be non-existent. The art is age old an permanent while the science has been steadily added to and is constantly in a state oi flux. Science in its strict derivation means, - to know. It also has been well h t of its constant develop- termed - classified knowledge. Yet by t e very na ure I t ' ce needs repeated revision since it never remains fixed or permanent men , scien F or what today seems so, may tomorrow be obsolete and thrown into the discard Q r A q e e1f:.+ ew- T20 men - Wi H by new discoveries. But the all-important qualities of heart and mind of mercy with intelligence which are such outstanding factors in the art of nursing, are as unchanging as the hills. And of so much importaI1C6 are they that in the 0PiUi0f1 of manv the addition of scientific training is considered of secondary importance. Some will remember the commencement address of Dr. Lawrence Flick to the graduating class of our Training School several years ago, wherein he developed only the thought of kindness as a nurse's paramount qualification, dwelling upon this basic homely virtue without even touching the subject of a necessary added scientific training. f High Ideals and wise regulations consistent with the knowledge of the period, constituted the art and science from the days of early Babylon. As strong states developed and the individual became subordinate thereto, nursing in a sense fulfilled its calling more for the protection of others from a civic viewpoint than from the sense of a charitable care of the afflicted. So that although not in possession of the many advantages and the outgrowths from the wonderful discoveries of our day with their logical application, there is evidence of a devel- oping science in nursing from Mesopotamia, on into Phoenicia, thence to Egypt and along the course of culture and civic advance -through Greece and Rome. With the birth of Christ and from His teachings came again a new spirit of com- passion toward the sick and afflicted, which extended from these teachings and from the converts of the new religion to others. Who although perhaps slow in the acceptance of the religion as such, found in it a philosophy of life never' before equaled in a common brotherhood of man. Now again individual nursing advanced to organized training and with the growing efficiency of the nursing orders a science in the care of the sick steadily progressed. Yet as early as this history records very clearly, that power- ful and efficient as the nursing orders became, too often the actual care of the sick waned as cross-purposes brought about corruption in these organizations. And we see even in the early days of the science when the dominant factor of love was stifled that it soon crowded out entirely by the so-called efficiency of the science. While nursing as an art was pushed into the background. Like- wise we today are wont, unless careful thought is given to the art of nursing, and we recognize the great need of a close co-relation between the art and the science, to obtain a wrong conception of what constitutes the profession. Basing men i vfa our opinion of the same upon conclusions arrived at from one or other of the various capacities in which we find the modern trained nurse. . Social service, public health, school inspection, insurance work, and the various calls of industrial nursing, are continuously drawing on and increasing the opportunities of the trained nurse. None would nor should decry the ad- vantages accrueing to the participant in these new Helds. Yet we would call attention to all concerned that primarily a nurse must be trained for and remain a nurse of the afflicted with a proper conception of her art, clearly holding aloft the torch of her profession or she will gradually grope about in her new departure. Now unmindful of the art and coldly following the science, at the oft-times ignorant and selfish request of her employers. Until scarcely a remnant remains of those professional ideals that should be held to and cherished. The trained nurse has developed with the art and science of medicine. And to this she owes her primary allegiance. Her evolution differs very little from that of her closely allied profession. And when diverted therefrom she has lost her anchorage just to the extent of the predominance of her new attach- ment. Never can she be independent of this training in the care of the sick and injured, nor should she allow herself to be incorrectly influenced by the demands of new fields. These varied demands on the modern trained nurse should not be ermitted to isolate her from the real art of nursing. But she should always P maintain a close relationship with the same or she will be like the specialist in medicine who can see only through the science of his particular subject, with- out the comprehensive grasp of his profession and its underlieing purposes, so essential to the maintenance of a valued place in the art and science of medicine. Cultivation of the art and application to the science 3 these two insepar- 'll ably united and moving hand in hand with the medical profession therefore, wi establish an anchorage without which a nurse will surely find herself afloat on an un- . - - h chartered sea. And without the guidance of a most necessary pilot. True t e profession of nursing has passed its majority and very properly asserts the . . . . . . . . d t prerogative of its justly earned position. But like the wise child who oes no forget its parentage, it will avoid many pitfalls by not overlooking and forgetting . . . . . . d the ever-present old home interest of the medical profession in its child an co laborer in the great work of mercy. W, A, HAUSMAN, IR., Chairman, ' -Trammg School Commnfiee. RECEPTION ROOM 1 , gi.. , 66426 I n I n I I .l 1 .u A 1 n I at I I ,Aa -25 .1 4? CD ll N 37 - Wa Class History HE RAIN drops played an important part in the Pitter Pattern orches- tra on the huge colonial window pane, so in order to while away the time, I went to Dad's old bookcase in search of a good novel and you'll never guess what I foundl Well, it was nothing less than my Happy Train- ing Days Book . I surely was glad for I was becoming very lonesome for the dear Sacred Heart Hospital, and its cherished memories of training days. I can't recall anything in my life whose every thought I relish as much as that of my dear Alma Mater . It was surely a Palace of Dreams , where even the very walls echoed Happiness . I fired myself comfortably in the old arm chair and gazed into the tire- lace and as the last glow of the burning embers was dying out, it seemed as if P f a little apparition, had emerged from the soft folds of smoke, there right before me comes a little picture of my Palace of Dreams. Let me see now, it doesn't seem clear enough to me - ohl I know just what s wrong. I haven't given'29 a part in the vision. It is all so clear to me now ' ' d h d. everything seems to be a bright reality in my rowsy ea I can see Helen Lapchak coming up the pathway in that memorable March of 1926. Lappy wasn't at the hospital long before she began to let me know her most original wit and humor. She loved the hospital heartily and thus she contented herself with everything and everybody and was thoroughly happy. Alon came Margaret Fina and Kitty Dunn from Allentown, or The g World's Greatest City . Peg was sociable and soon became quite a favorite with the patients. Kitty with her Irish wit and pleasing personality loved fun and as a rule featured prominently in many a rampage we had. QRS? men QV vfa It was about three o'clock in the afternoon, and I saw. our best friend Betty Roos strolling into the hospital. She seemed to be fighting courageously with herself trying to see her future in a bright and sunny way and ohl.1t was so hard, for those persistent tears came dancing round every once in a while. Beth was a good one and for two years she was Treasurer of our class. Exact to the most minute detail we gasped before Beth's ability to straighten things out . Iune brought a bundle of smiles and laughter in the person of Nlary Cos- grove. There weren't many frowns that f'CossieU couldn't laugh away whether they were her own or others. And old Hloe Gloomf' was her constant rival. Cossie excelled in being particularly kind to her patients and especially to those in private rooms. I often wondered why. 'Shy and awfully sweet came Edith Hoffman, and prim as she could be in a nicely starched white linen dress. Edith hadn't been at the hospital long until she had become quite a favorite, she was sociable in every way and the first on hand when the cruel degree of scrubbing went forth. Then when we were aspiring Probies Teresa Liberto and Betty Sefing joined our ranks. Our class defined Sefing as being a regular girl for she had always proved it. She loved lots of fun, sometimes she didn't always start it, but I can say it never seemed complete unless Sefing headed the list. At first Liberto seemed to be quiet but at the same time full of fun. Being quiet I think made her dignified, and that is one of her qualities that the patients most admired about her. Locust Gap accounts for Alma Beierschmitt and Elizabeth Sebastian. Alma was sweet and kind and good - almost like a girl one would read about too good to be true. She specialized in being particularly kind to her patients. Elizabeth was one of those rare beings who could be comical at no one's expense. She was kind, however to all who knew her and brought manv a pleasant hgur to those who came in contact with her. U qaelfh 139513 ' l P T SHED ,nvfa Peg Meyers originated from Mahanoy City. YVe congratulate the town on producing such an addition. We received her in September 1926. All the humor, mirth and fun possible made Peg . One joke never failed to remind her of ten more until she and all the others were convulsed with laughter. A young flapperish person came from the same town. This was Elizabeth Allar. Now, I ask you would you recognize this little flapper as the Libby of our class? Howvever she was kind and had a willing hand to help all who knew her. September classes, patients and Rooney. All in one shot. That was just like Rooney - to enter with a breeze, but she did and was welcomed in like manner. Rooney drew everyone to her by her vivacity and a perfect candor marked her apart and something different. For two years she has served as a faithful President for our class. Next onour list was Margaret George. Peg blew right in and set herself to the task of being at home and making others so. From the beginning she fitted so well into the scheme and run of things that one never called her a new girl. Last but not least our Sisters Calasanza and Bonosa who were the guiding treasures of our class. By their kindness and great charity we have tried to follow in their footsteps. 1 Uh, myl have I been musing the greater part of this afternoon and when I think of it I have recalled the happiest days of my life. Really it seems as though ' h f life had been but a fairy dream. And now when I look back over t ose ew my years I see all, in oh: such a different lightl The things that were the hardest to d then are the sweetest to remember now. I feel oh, so different since I've en ure , been thinking of my dear Alma Mater and want to dream the old days over . ,, . . . f so in luxury divine, my truant fancies wander to those old Training Mates o Mine. men Q7 vfa Class Prophecy T WAS early in the spring of 1954, just five years ago to the very day, when we fourteen inexperienced girls stood on the threshold of Sacred Heart Hospital, bidding farewell to each other to begin life in an altogether different angle than our previous years had ever experienced. Yes, pals from the very day we became associated with each other - good faithful, professional pals and now we two, Betty Roos and Mary Cosgrove, after working side by side in a large government hospital in New York City, decided to tour the states. Arriving by areoplane at Florida, we chanced to wander into a hospital where, to our surprise, we learned Margaret Fina was in charge of a dispensary, comforting humanity, soothing the ill, and cheering the desolate. Margaret is doing a great work in her little sphere. Early the next morning, we left for California, our trip being made more interesting by our mode of travel, which gave an ample opportunity of seeing the country from an advantageous position. 4 It was later noon when we arrived and the huge red ball of the California sun was casting a rosy glow over the peaceful state, making it more picturesque than any artist could paint. About ten o'clock the next morning we received an invitation to visit Red Cross Headquarters. We were amazed to find Betty Sebastian and Pe g Mey'ers as supervisors of their quarters. The girls were really astounded upon seeing us, and for fully ten minutes there was no logic in the conversation, just the usual run of greeting and a ceaseless babble of chatter, TIOSQ f men EVE Soon we learned that Kitty Dunn, after leaving Sacred Heart studied under eminent physicians and professors, and proved to the professional world her work was not in vain, for she had attained the pinnacle of fame in the nursing world - a great nurse and a contribution of the Class of '29. We also learned Betty Rooney was married - had a lovely little home in the suburbs of Easton. She was happy, too, they said, with her two darling children, Betty and-. We were greatly surprised to hear of Theresa Liberto, known to the re- ligious world as Sister Philip de Neri. She is engaged in the work of nursing the sick, and bringing the true faith to the heathens by her untiring labors. She is happy, though her task is strenuous, for she has attained her ambition. Have you heard from Peg George since you returned from Abroad? I asked, No, I haven't answered Peg Meyers, but you knew that I came back on the same boat on which she and her husband finished their Honeymoonm? Why noln I exclaimed, Oh, I thought you all knew that. Yes, she and I com- pared many stories and opinions of places and things g she's been abroad most of r . . . .t the time since she finished her training days, you know- Her marriage was qui e romantic. She looked sweet and certainly was a typical blushing bride. They t' t He is wer wealthy and is devoted had been travelling all over the con men . ' y to Peg. After much discussion about the Class of '29, we finally mounted our plane h d and it was no time before we were in the region of the clouds. When we reac e our destination, which was Grand Rapids, Michigan, we chanced to meet in a large Maternity Hospital, our much favored classmate, Alma Beierschmitt. Alma, as you know excelled in this particular work. That evening at dinner in one of the large hotels, in the midst of 'our chat, we were startled to hear a surprised Well, you two above all peoplelu Turning men y vfa we saw Helen Lapchak. We both offered a duet of Well, what have you been doing all these years? VVe haven't seen or heard from you since graduation? Lappy replied that she had held a position as office nurse to a prominent physician in Philadelphia, but gave it up when she married his son, and was exceedingly happy- HDO you know that both Libby Allar and Edith Hoffman are doing private duty here in the city? asked Lappy, Hand last but not least our much loved Betty Sefing is supervising the Operating Room at Mt. Sinai Hospital in this state. HGreat we both exclaimed. Sefing has always been a much admired nurse and no doubt will rise to the ultimate heights in surgical nursing. Before bidding goodnight we agreed to meet at our landing field in the morning, and, true to our promise we were there to be together for just a little while before we separated again. As our plane merged into oblivion, after the last fond farewell, the feeling that parting lends to those who have left some one very dear to them, came over us. Our hope of seeing each other again was strengthened though, because we know that the bond of fidelity and affection that bound us together was a bit stronger and the love for our dear classmates burnt with a new and brighter flame. And, as the tinge of loneliness crept upon us, we realized more fully as women of the great world, the priceless value of our friendship for each other and our precious jewel of memory - our Alma Mater. After returning to our beloved Alma Mater, we were pleased to meet our Sister classmates, Sr. Bonosa and Sr. Calasanza, not only engaged in the work of supervising, but invoking the blessing of the Head Nurse upon the Class of '29. -Claw of '29, CLRGDSII e , Gsm . 4 f it i -EAI 4 ing W... ......... ....... ...... M Class Will E, THE Class of 1929, regretfully knowing that the time has come for the departure from our beloved training school and being of sound mind and body, do hereby vow and declare this to be our Last YVill and Testament, against which all other declarations, documents, etc., shall be annulled according to the following: YVE BEQUEATH: To our Reverend Director, Father Fink, we give our sincere respect, our deepest reverence and our unbounded admiration for the noble work he has undertaken in building the new Nurses' Home and the Hospital. These ' ' ' ' l b l after edifices will remain as a monument to his extraordinary a ors ong we are forgotten. To our honored Superintendent, Sr. Severine, our esteem, our love and our deepest admiration for the patience and the ability in supervising this great ' f institution and our sincere gratitude for the many words of encouragemen she has given us in the past three years. To our beloved Directress, Sr. Bertha, our heartfelt affection and our deep- est gratitude for her valuable advice, encouragement and guidance during our training days. h T noble Faculty we bequeath all the astounding and surprising in- o our , formation we have imparted to them in our various examinations and classes. To our Sisters and faithful supervisors, our sincere appreciation for their kind guidance throughout our training days. t th se nearest and dearest of all our heirs, our under And now we come o o ' h rtin is a most unpleas- classmates, whom we leave behind and from w om pa g ant and sorrowful task. I .. me 0 , l 1 r In . ' .I III.Iun,nn,,,,,.....nlulnnun nnuul ... Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lll2l' In lr Ixlll Q Q x J men VIH Q l To the new class, our Probies, we leave wonderful dreams of bibs and the happiness of three wonderful years of training, over a rugged path leading straight to success and victory 3 a path travelled by many and overlaid with pleasant memories and satisfaction in spite of its rough places. ' To our Iuniors, two more years of work and play and the enjoyment thereof .f to the full extent.. 'rl To our Sister class, the new Seniors, our treasured seats in the chapel, in ' the class-room, and in the dining-room. May they H11 them as fittingly, as ' promptly, and as faithfully as we have tried to do in the past year. Also, the right to be called Seniors and the ability to carry on. We leave them the delightful anticipations and expectations of the dawn of the-not far distant day of days - their own graduation. I Having disposed of these large and generous gifts, we leave the following personal possessions to the under classes, and do direct that they be dis- tributed as follows: . A Miss Allar wills her long tresses to Miss Monahan. . l' Miss Beierschmitt wills her dates to Miss Anderson. A Miss Cosgrove wills her gift of gab to Miss Connery. I Miss Dunn wills her ever ready giggle to Miss Brennan. Miss Fina wills her trips to the Dorms to Miss Yakamavage. Miss George wills her phone calls, especially from Eighth Street to Miss ' Rickert. Miss Meyers wills hes iiiiisiesi eeiiieveiiieiiis to Miss Shriner. Miss Rooney wills her Wiiieiiiiewe bob to Miss Meiiieu. Miss Hoffman wills hee love fei- DK. to Miss Miuei. 1 Miss Roos wills her spit eei-1 to Miss Wiikifseii. ' ffl Miss Sebastian wills her desire to finish to Miss Pillar. A I l gy CQRGDSIQ Hogg M I men vfa Miss Sefing wills her sociability to Miss Bauers. Miss Lapchak wills her curly hair to Miss Haggerty. .Having willed our belongings to those whom we love and cherish dearly, We bid farewell and we hereby appoint the Superintendent of Nurses, Sister Bertha, as sole Executrix of this, our last will and testament. . Cblynedj THE CLASS or 1929. IF. Ulf you can leave your home and friends - and smile, . If you can live through Hprobie days remembering all the while That after three short years of Work and toil among your friends, The joy you'll feel on the day of days is sure to make amends For the weariness you've often felt and the pleasures that all the while Went on all 'round about you and you didn't go - just smile. RX FOR HAPPY LIFE - - df'6ll7'li5' Milk of Kindness ' 0LU1C5J III Thoughts for others OUHCW' III Truthfulness Ouncef x Modesty ouncef xx Gil of patience ' dmmf II Sig: Mix with oil of Faith, Hope and Charity flavored with Innocence d L . . an Ove Dr. Wvweman. A ll W E M Q I n Fond Remembrance ,O Miss Anna Tee To our dear classmate, who on account of illness was unable to complete her train- ing days with us. Our hearts are with her and her days spent in our midst will ever he coupled and cherished with pleasant memories. The yeanr have zfauglzz' .rome Jweei, .rome bifzfer leJJ0n.r, none wzlrer ihan f!'LL.J', 'fo Jpencz' in allflzingf elfe, but of oldfriendf be morn' nzzlrerfyf' Sincerely THE CLASS or SDI ,, eg' :CD .A I O w-1 I Name Dunn Fina Roos Lapchak Liherto Cosgrove Hoffman Sefing Beierschmitt Sebastian Meyers Allar Rooney George NL.C!CI1dl7fl6 Kitty T ony Roos Lflppy Tessie Cossie Huffie Betts Alma Sehie Peg Lib Annie Georgie Obfecf in Lzfc To he a good nurse D Lrlin ga zlrf 1 in g Clzaracierierffc Smiling lust to help things along Posing To wear a cap To finish To he an R. N. To he near doctors Somewhere to go Make unnecessary noise To have long hair A vacation To kill the course To sing queer songs Graduation Day To marry an M. D. Personality Raving Flirting Irish wit Good cook Bluffing the Idea! Miss Ederle Mannequin Dietitian Men Supervisor T. D. H. Men George Having a good lfimzl Dwlinalion Bethlehem French Model Shop Private Duty Hazelton Catasauqua Married Life Housekeeping West Point faculty time Demure Dancing 918 N 50th Sticct Sleeping in class Millionaire Comedian Rough-housing Nursing grannies Musician Good looks Dick Newton N . Red Hair Football players W8l'1'CH Hospital Obesity Doctors Coplav W 1 -it I ' : I I . J I I I I I I I I I I I ' E . I : I I I I I I I AI I 1 u 5 , I I I 'A men l Poets Corner A NURSES HEART How should the heart of a young nurse be? As pure as the lily that blooms on the lea, As fresh as the fountains, as gay as the lark That trills out it's notes 'twixt the dawn and the dark As bright as the Sunbeam, whose radiant power Is blessing from Heaven to gladden each hour, All aglow with pure love for her Mother serene, A true nurse of Our Lady, her model and Queen. NOT UNDERSTOOD Selecfed, Not understoodl How many breasts are aching A For lack of sympathyl Oh, day by day, How many cheerless, lonely hearts are breakingl How many noble spirits pass away- ' Not understoodl' Oh, Godl that men would see a little clearer, Or judge less harshly where they cannot see. Oh, God! that men would draw a little nearer To one another, they'd be nearer Thee, ' And understoodl' gilqnenih . Ho I - 111 F 1 lllhfl Q I ,jllh QQ . 9 Liv y ...... ...... .... ....... ..... .... .,... Recipe for Making a Good Nurse Fine elements must flow aright Into the mold of womanhood, As life unto that mass unite A girlish soul, pure, strong and good. Add pluck, good health and energy By Godly gentleness restrained, Enthuse with righteous sympathy With faith and daintiness unstained. Select a Sister's training school Give patience, tact, and humor trial Breed discipline by kindly rule Then join the sweetness of a smile. Enrich her mind with knowledge new Refine with self-control her will Inflame her heart with ideals true Impow'r her eye and hand with skill. With modesty, ambition gown Add dignity by quiet poise Make service cap a queenly crown To grace the Angel pain employs. three While summers three, and winters Shall bloom and flee like flow'rs away Experience will chains unfree Enthrone a nurse, wise, skilled and gay. Yet all in vain will science slave If this one thing neglected be- The Christ-like will to heal and save f H' who died for thee. For love o im Learn well this recipe to fame Strive hard to gain a true success k h nor guard thy precious name Ma e o u And you shall lack no happiness. Clnexfh 2 A 'Q N I R llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllluclll ... ..:...,......, .... ., Z J 8.112119 JUNIORS 1st Year 'H I X W Igx IX f Xi Q i gif K ' 5, 2 , , Lf f Q M gg X 10 5 V 52 3x f f 1 l fx ' -:Xiff 4 K fix I SENIORS G ci t I f Q' X' ' INTERMEDIATES Q? O n ear f X 47 f AQ Q 2dY M M wwf' homxcfl qg .. A Courage F YOUR seat is hard - stand up, if a rock appears in your way-roll it f1S1Cl63 lf you are not able to move it - walk around it or climb over it, lf N011 Want money - earn it, if you wish success - deserve it -- it will come in the end. Don't be satisfied to aim at what others have done- ll n . . surpass them. Don't grow weary m doing well. A boy 1S not born a man. The sun does not rise to mid-day like a rocket nor go down like a shot - slowly ' ' v' 'f th but surely lt makes 1ts rounds. Still, it illuminates and warms and x 1v1 ies e world. ' Farewell Songs SENIORS' FAREWELL TO SACRED HEART Wle will be loyal when we're away, Always be faithful to Sacred Heart. The road of parting before us lies, Soon we'll be leaving our paradise. Dear Sacred Heart we love so well, Xve Seniors bid you our last farewell. -Air Drzlfling and D1'eanzz'ng. A INTERMEDIATES' FAREXVELL SONG TO SENIORS. The Seniors are here with us tonight, Gathered for our last farewell, VVe've been together for three happy years, Xvorking each day side by side. But now we must choose our separate paths, And the time has come to part, . Bur Wen al ' h 1 And loyal to Sacred Heart. . Air Sweetheart Qf Szlgma Cin. wavs be true to our fr1ends and our sc oo , l ll f wi ..... .... ..,........ A p men - WH Our Writing Fina dashes all her lines, Never seems to have much time. Kitty writes so square and round, . ,. No Writing like hers can he found. Betts Writes so square and neat, That all our Work is at her feet. Annie writes with humble mien, But then she gets there just the same. Liberto writes just like a nun, Who knows, perhaps she may be one? fl' I 1, ' ' ' 9 Alma s writing 1S concise, Which proves our classmate is quite nice.. Hottie writes so big and straight, Now who of us can tell her fate? I MQHHQ? 'l ff' vw v li-ff' , SDGD l vfa HLappy squeezes, that's a fact, But perhaps she gets squeezed back. Cossy's writing is rather free, As those who gaze upon it will see. Libby uses twists and curls, But this is done by many girls. Sebastian writes so big and square Makes us know that she's all there. Granny writes neatly all the time, Still there's reacling twixt the lines. Writing's not in Peggy's line, Not now, perhaps some other time. Roos wields a wicked pen, As you will -see, if you look again. f1H5Dih ,,,.... . ...,............... ul l' Ho I ',A lr ' ' llllllllllll1.l'l!lllIllll..5' f 1 4 I . . ..... .... . ....... Our Internes DR. HAROLD A. DESMOND DR. I-IUBERT A. PIPKIN DR. PARRY W. ODONNELL DR. EDWARD C. SULLIVAN , SHED a Our I nternes Who has a tricky roadster And hails from way out west, Plays golf - likes bridge and tennis, And - Oh, you can guess the rest. Which one is always rushing And busy as can be To reach the Ward before the Doc And take the new history. l the four, Guess who likes surgical the best of al Who will be sorry when he's changed and hopes be can have more Whose Irish wit and pleasing smile amuses everyone, WVho when fatigued from over-work says Come on, let's have some fun. ' Who's never seen to rush or hurry But get's there just the same Who in our midst is ever merry And as Renova's doc will win fame. I 0 A Clrwfh 'f .... ..,. W E 1, l il . I - - i N I , Wi? l V 7 ,men fi l l H Intermediate Class Ojicers l l President - Elizabeth Anderson t Vice-praridenzf - Elizabeth Ritter Secretary - - Christine Bauers. Treasurer - - Emma Wukitsch i lloifo:- Facta non Verhay. Flower:-Blue Delphinium unior Class Uflcers t President - - Katherine Gardiner I Vice-Presideni ' Mafy Ewhogref l l Secrefary Mary Monahan H Treasurer - Helen Greshko .+ 3 A ' Guess WHO Intermediate Class Roster Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Minnie Studious To finish Talking to herself Look here! ffAndy,, Neat To please others Dietetics Tlzerfara Jlelndl YVell, did you everln Elizabeth dndenfon IIAHH!! Dignilied To go home O. R. VVhere to? ll ll Sara Carefree To be German Penny Collectorsu' Hully Gee 'iLucille Happy To be an aviatrix New Clothes Anna Buda Sara Conn ery fl' ' I ' ll Mamie s coming down flpatl! Cute To finish Hair Dressing Lucille Haggerty Wherep's Haggertym? Illldred Palfon ' R6 ,L Q. - r 1 .... ,,,,,,, N .1 t t GUESS WHO f L Is Called Rickert 4 APPe,aE'aHCC Important iklmgngtion To be an R. 0 Y . East Greenville Pet Saying I like that. I H d HL.bb Elizabeflz Rickerl s ca e Appearance Seqiatg Ambition To know Anatomy Hobby Entertaining Pet Saying OhI Elia' b th R'tt Is called Kitty L a 6 l er Appearance folly Ambition Maternity Supervisor Hobby , Eats y Pet Saying Hello, honey. Kaiherine Brennan Is called Betty Appearance Neat Ambition Mauch Chunk i Hobby Week Ends c H Pet Saying What do we have in Anatomy? Elizabeth Oflo l Is called gVe'.' h A oyis T Alriijlisfigrrice Toe ciancing t Hobby Qleeplflg , QU . Pet Saying Who s going to thejtore. V- H k - f mu ze z W! Is called slfclgsnl A o er y I Alfiifiiiirlice To be than A Hobby Scxond Flloor f 7 ' or me . Per Saying ny pac ages ChriJfz'ne Bauerf A Is called 11-imma d eserve giriiigitiggce G.R.i' Supervisor 1 Hobby 515465125 ' ,' en Pet S85 mg li Emma Wukifch t 5 U H 0 A k t i ll: 1 - W ' Q Q o il, ta Y la 'fi 1 E ,ml,h ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......................... ..-. nu .-ann ' llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nanlnn nunuu nnluunnn 5 415.11- 1 T 1 y, GUESS WHO Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying ffgettylf Merry To step out Boy Friends For crying out loud. Belly lyeingarlner ffKa1el, Easy Going To be a City Nurse Giggling Gee, I didn't know. fzldlllj Cahill Alice Anxious To get thin Week ends What did you say? A lice Rodgerd' ,KKGOryl! I Plump To be thin To look nice What's that? Helen 0'G0rman Phil Unassuming Nursing Muhlenberg Campus Any calls for me? Phil Cannon KiVi!! p Demure To be Irish Receiving letters I don't know. Violel Yakamavage Helm Q I' J ' A i.: lu GLTESS WHO Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called ' Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Cutie Self-cente red To marry Muhlenberg calls Oh, Gee. Helen Pillar Vic Poised To travel To go on the stage Oh, that's nice. Vfcforia Yeflco Flick Iolly To be an R. N. Penn State Now listen honey. Julia XUcGr0arZy Catherine Serene To study Making good WVhat did you say? Cafherine Broyan rrMaryy: A Petite To go home Eating Pretzels I'm going home. fflary O'Hara Moni Carefree Nobody knows Iokes . Listen to this one. 171 ary llonahan 4 GUESS W1-Io Is called ' Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet' Saying, Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby . Pet Saying Is' called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying Is called Ambition Appearance Hobby Pet Saying Is called Appearance Ambition Hobby Pet Saying ll-Peg!! Irish To have a family Tailking Oh, go on. Phil Reserved VV'ait and see YVriting letters ffGOSh,! Peg Slzrfn El zfnna Pfzz'llz'p,r K f 6- ll Greenie Sedate To graduate Studying ' I wish I had something to do. Minkie Fair and sweet To be tall Books ' Who said that. Anna Green 'Cecelia 171 ink Miller To have curly hair Quiet Dates Oh, heck. Ernie Dignified To please others Sleeping I'11 do it. Helen llzfller 171 argaref E rn ll offer ....... ....... GUESS WHO Is called Mae Appqafance Important Igmsgtlon Qpera Singer PO Sy . Singing ef 331115 Llsten, dear. Jlae Scfzwoyer' Is called K'tt J' APPQarance Neat 3 ambition To progress Obby . Singing Pet Saying XVhere's Mae? Kiily Gardiner Is called St ff Appearance Cutie le Ambition To make good Hobby Going to bed Pet Saying Must I do it? dnna Siofa Is called Reed Appearance Snappy Ambition Undecided Hobby Getting in wron Pet Saying That's all right Laurezfzfa Reed Is called Haggs Appearance Independent Ambition To Hmsh Hgbby Doing charts ' Pet Saying I believe it. . ' Jlary Hager Is called Tiny Appearance M0fhe1'ly Ambition To be settled Hobby To care for the aged Helen Greffzko I I emi I 1 ni' .4 ps., l gh AQ. -I 1 6 . ...............-i---IL 3 Ham' Uri: .... ,HA I s 1 Three Three Three Three Three Three men pf vfa Picture It! Q Anderson emaciated. Roos without her Hspit curl. Bauers not dated. Pillar disliking fraternities. Meindl in a towering rage. Reed on time for class. Weingartner a man-hater. Rooney with long hair. George taking a re-exam. Meyers worried. Fina without a giggle. Brennan serious. Ernhoffer Hcattyf' Rodgers Dutch, Otto rushing. Patton with straight locks. Haggerty quiet. Cannon not calling Muhlenberg A Trio things to love: Courage, gentleness, and affection. things to hate: Cruelty, arrogance and ingratitude. things to wish for: Health, friends and a cheerful spirit. things to pray for: Faith, peace and purity of heart. things to contend for: Honor, Country' and friends. things to govern: Temper, tongue and conduct. - .92 He that carmoi forgive ofherf breakf the bridge over which he mari pau l'lL.l'l'lJ'6tf,' for everg man haf need fo be forgiven. -YY,..- H1 , 4, STUDENT NURSES BED ROOM fb I 1' K K I' ' l.u.x.DIl . . J 1 Q 'i Q Q Wu f Qfvfa Heard among I have the cutest patient. Did he call you last night? Anyone have any shoe polish? Who has an extra apron? See my cape anywhere? Any mail for me? Are the changes up? I wish State Board was over. Who studied Anatomy? Girlsl He actually said 'Good II1 'Speaking of technique, he has 'Where's that box you got? 'Where will we eat? 'Which movie will We see? 'Anybody going to the store? 'Geel I got 80 for Chapel - where'll I go on my late per 'Hurry up everybody, it's five of 'It the Nurses - 1 u Offllflg . 1 n 9 ten. 'Did she see the hole in your apron? 'How many parties did you have 'What does obesity mean? 'Who are you taking to the Danc this month? e? Is it formal? 'Who doesn't want their dessert? 'Unly three more months, girls. 'Anybody want a later per? 'Did anyone see my notebook? 'Who has half day in our class? 'Whose emergency is it? 'Who'll relieve me tonight ho made rounds last night? ?!l IW . 'Who was that call for? Tell 'em - CIRGDDH Q A were I'm not in. V HOSE! ' . I t men Wa Chuckles Miss Dunn - Doctor, will you please come to room 50, the patient has a temperature? Doctor Pipkin - Is it very high? Miss Dunn - Oh, no Doctor. Third floor. Exasperated Teacher of First Aid Class - Miss Rooney, if a man was drowning, what would you do? Miss Rooney - Throw water in his face. Frantic Mother - Oh, nurse, my baby swallowed a dime. Miss Monahan - But I don't see any change in him. Teacher in Class -Miss Sebastian, give me the emergency treatment for hematemesis. Miss Sebastian - Give the patient an ice cap to suck, and apply ice chips to the head. Teacher - What is another term for 'whooping cough'. Miss Fina - Croupous. Miss Allar Qrushing into parlorD Meyers, please play Napolion Nights. Dr. Boyer - What is the orbital cavity? Miss Shriner - The eye. Miss Beierschmitt - Doctor, my patient has broken out in a moist perspiration. Doctor Boyle - Did you ever see a patient in a dry one? Sister to Nurse - NGO get a bivalve speculumf' Miss Wvukitsch treturningfrom Labj They have no five ounce speculumf' Doctor Lawall - What is the patient's complaint? Nurse George - Fallen arches. Chuclzles CConzinuedJ N .A Patient in 'Che ward had his left foot amputated and the nurse charted, Patient complains of pain in left foot. The nurse no doubt got the information from the morgue. 'TAKING A HISTORY IS NO FUN Nurse- Who is your family doctor? Patient- I can't tell you. Nurse- Why not, don't you know his name? Patient - HYes, Doctor Iohnson used to be our family doctor but nowadays ' f mother goes to an eye specialist, father to a stomach specialist, my sister goes o a throat specialist, my brother is in the care of a lung specialist and I m taking treatments from an osteopathf' Will someone please tell Doctor Pipkin where the wire of the tonsil snare goes to after the tonsil has been removed? ,-i,,..i-- A stout lady called with a rather frail looking child. My child, said the physician, what you need is exercise. Every day before luncheon and before dinner you are to walk twice around your mother. - ,,,,,,,. . miles to see Patient - Doctor, don't you find it inconvenient to travel me? Doctor - 0h, no,I have a patie birds with one stone. nt near here so I get the chance to kill two ' sl ill objected bitterly against his surgeon's advice. I A patient, seriou y , don't believe in operations, even Scripture forbids them. The bible says: 'Nvhat God hath joined together, let no man put asunderf A Z Elini Eli' The Nurse The world grows better year by year T Because some nurse in her little sphere Puts on her apron and ,grins and sings And keeps on doing the same old things, Taking the temperatures, giving the pills, To remedy mankinds numerous ills, Feeding the baby, answering the bells, Being polite with a heart that rebels. Longing for home, and all the while Wearing the same old professional smile, Blessing the new-born babe's first breath, Closing the eyes that are stilled in death. Taking the blame for the doctor's mistakes, Oh dearl What a lot of patience it takes. Going off duty at seven o'clock, Tired, discouraged, and ready to drop. But called back on special at seven-fifteen With woe in her heart but it must not be seen. Morning and evening and noon and night Iust doing it over and hoping it's right. When we lay down our caps and cross the bar, Oh, Lord, will you give us just one little star To wear in our crowns with our uniforms new, I In that city above where the Head-nurse is You. --Seleded. qaenll if, f- iflogn Q X' men Q7 vfa Dorfts and D095 0 r Nu rses A few don'ts and do's for all those interested, but with due apologies to our Directress - and giving her credit for her unsurpassed don'ts and do's. A don't or do a day for every nurse. Don't wear jewelry on duty. It isn't at all, professional. Don't chew gum - unless you have a piece for every body present. Don't wear short uniforms. Grow up. Don't use cosmetics. Be it ever so homely, there's no face like your own. Don't wear your boy-friends frat pin on your bib, nobody is interested. Vtlhat? ' Don't yawn during classes. Swallow it. Don't habitually lose your cap. It costs you ten cents every time. Don't start arguments in the dining-hall. Dishes are expensive. Don't monopolize the telephone. Someone else may want a date. Don't use your late per every month. Give it to some one else. Don't ask for more than three months 0. R. training. Give some one else a chance. Don't answer every question asked you by the Dr's. They don't like it. Don't forget to wash your hands frequently. The water is cheap. Don't clean your room too often. Your company may think you've moved Don't make the juniors tell jokes. Have them be original and laugh. Don't frown or look discouraged. Smile. Don Don Don 't be a kid gloom. Be cheerful. b own first three months. 't dominate Hprobiesf' Remem er your 't laugh at others mistakes. Profit by them. H6917 F0521 v i IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllli Ill!!-I 1 'A. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIlllllllivllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3-52 0 v ' gold. Don Don Don Don Don Do Do Do Do Do Do I ment vfa Dontls and D019 CC0f1fi'wedD v t waste time. Time and tide wait for no man, or nurse. t criticize your training school, after all, it's the best. Don' 't say I can't, say I'11 try. 't look backward or downwardg always look forward and upward 't sulk when corrected. Take it with a smile. 't forget to remember. S0rr0wJ are turned fo laughzfer By cz nur.re'.r pleafani Jmilef' D05 good - avoid evil. your best always. That is all that will be expected of you. all that you can for your patientsg their gratitude is better than much your work with good will. A cheerful worker is a pleasure to meet your duty to God and man. you know that: The nunre who refnembenr her dorz'f.r and d0'.r IJ .rare io be worih wfzileg Shall come zfhrough all ljefr baiflaf Wiih her cfzeerjfulfriendly Jmile. QRGDTI utr' ho 1 -V J , ,' Q - A gi l vs y l l l' M ,- nu llIP 'lllll7' Ill 'illilllllllllllllllllllfifllillllllllliillll I llllllll ... qu-In ' J - lllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllilllel' 'lu men i vfa Farewell HREE short years ago, starting out on a seemingly endless journey, we headed our caravan of training days with the aid of earnest Sisters and honorable Doctors who took our interests upon themselves and endeav- ored to help us toward the goal of goals - Graduation. At last it has come-our day-when all the trials and hardships are forgotteng the little grievances, the petty disputes are put aside as counting nothing and we all share the joy of having stood the test, of having conquered and having achieved that which we strove to accomplish. We stand at the parting of the ways with sincerest regrets, words are too futile, too insignificant .to express the feelings we have for our dear Alma Mater and for our classmates. However, it is not the end of our journey - merely an oasis in the desert of our profession. We have yet the sandstorms of life to face, those which come suddenly, unforseen, and are treacherous in their very unexpectedness. We will meet difficulties at every turn but the calls of the needy must be answered and having been endowed with the facilities to conquer, we hope never to flinch or waver. Courage in Difficulties is imbued in our hearts and when we meet the difficulties may we strive with courage to do our best for those who call upon us, faithfully practising our profession. This is our promise to our beloved Alma Mater. May we never betray our trustl CKRGDQH 'I W' 'ltr DIETETIC LABORATORY Sh-sl-Q. '1 W-93? ' he Florence Nightengale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. 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