St Anthonys School of Nursing - Acorn Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

I P 4 SISTER M. MONICA, O. S. F., R. N., B. A. Our Superintendent, friend most dear With her approval we are here. SISTER M. VINCINTIA, O. S. F., R. N., B. S. When called to classes we do find A teacher thorough and rnost kind. -Y 231 SISTER M. PANCRATIA, O. S. F., R. N., B. A. The first to guide us through the maze Of demonstrations fearsome ways. -Y 591 ?..,7..,, www.-. 1,-- W--.-W-1W,7,.,. f-. ., - .,---,f.,-.-- -T --...-rw.-f S- -f wig, J,.,..4,.x,. ,...- .uggyl rpg, 1, 5-ggfg 'gslgszjg r Q-j.,.3r:f1'g L'I,g'ry,,--.--. ,.-.: 7 J ,E -.1.,'w..... 'Q' -' -- ' ' -' .. ' -' .X TUV-' H '- V . - . : -4 ' 3 X MILDRED MCGINLEY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOk1A A charming little dame, who is 0 ten seen on lovers' lane. HELENA WOTTE CHELSEA, OKLAHOMA VVith the men she is never seen to mingle N0 douht she will always he single CI-IERRIE ALLEN CUSHING, OKLAHOMA Senior play-Always jolly sort of girl we like to find GRACE SMITH GRANITE, OKLAHOMA Honor roll- Greater women than I may have lived, hat I donht it. DORIS BAKER EUNICE, NEW MEXICO Honor roll-Pleased with all the world al mostj. FRIEDA LEWIS CUSHINO, OKLAHOMA She knows what she knows when she knows it - 5- aczfqvf 233.4:-f1-5-v.'-If-:.f,Lf+'2 Ng, df-W I , V, -lin. SS5 A LONIA GIEB GAINESVILLE, TEXAS Senior play-A girl after ber own beart. LOUISE LANDRUM OKLAHONIA CITY, OKLAHOMA Could tbere brwe been zz girl more like God intended ber to be? EMMA WEIGAND SOUTHARD, OKLAHONTIA Beautiful blondes are bard to find, but fm a brunette. VERNA MAE VVIEMERS GEARY, OKLAHOMA Senior play, Honor roll-Line forms to tbe rigbt, boys. HELEN TARMAN CUSHING, OKLAHOMA Wise women trust not tbe wind, tbe world, nor tbe weatberf' ETI-IEL PAYNE WATONGA, OKLAHOMA Associate Editor of Acorn, Honor roll-Un- conqueruble as cbewing gurn. SISTER M. CI-IARLENE, O. S. E. ST. ANTHONY HOSIJITAL, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Honor Roll. M9.-.. i NELL BRASELTON ADA, OKLAHOMA Al heart is at our service 5' 5' LOUISE HOWARD WEWOKA, OKLAHOMA If silence is golden, she,s hankruptf' KATHERINE WALKER HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA She needs a secretary to take her 'phone calls. LYDA MAE STARK OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Slim, dark, and dmnhfoanded. IRENE CYMBALISTY JONES, OKLAHOMA Senior play- Let the world go as it may, I can take it anyway. PAYE LAMBERT NORMAN, OKLAHONIA Senior play-The only thing she stoops to is the door. MARY LEE MCHUGH OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Class Vice-president, Honor roll, Senior play A Pflldent 17071661115 ber knowledge. FRANCES STRECKER ANADARKO OKLAHOMA Class Secretary, Semor Play-An ideal gift for any rnan. BETTY RI-IOADES PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA Fair ak a lily, joyous and free. IULIA SIMS SEMINOLE, OKLAHOMA Even ber best friends wouldn't tell ber, so sbe flanked tbe exarn. BARBARA FENNESSEY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Senior play-Giggle and the world giggles witb yon. BETTY ANN YOUNG WICHITA, KANSAS A blank page in tbe book of knowledge. A 3 f 'W- CWI QA? ,. L I ff ,AE W 4 ' Q gi. 5 E2 A ' 1 f f Q em f 'ag KQWE af A fee? M wif MARY MCDONALD 'eV15f3e? ff - ff IXTAUD, OKLAHOMA Honor Roll-Sbort, Sweet, and bard to beat. I I .P 'iff N A 4: -A - fl 55523 V r A ff A W gif 64 ,e ,a w 5 X f X i A 4 fi? ' 1 WZ f I , Ya f fyigeif , .1 I ,. , . ggi 5,7 5 , V f' M iffy: ' jig! A, Huw ...I2... - f fr: are ' vw'-ffm-fffzv-. r1M1s4ef, '-:vf's1'f. I W iff: ' ' 1-w'w1 i Lffwsfcssffwe-e'-:'. 1 S' ' -fm 4, ., ,Ln ,,.3,j?,, Q., Ti P52515-,-'S:1 fT,? '?67K, , . V , Ig, Aj- lrj 1 2 N - Z kv X IUANITA BOURBONNAIS Sl-IAXVNEE, OKLAHOMA All truths are not to he revealed. FLORENCE MARTIN OKLAHONIA CITY, OKLAHORIA She never fails to do her hest. RUTH WILLIAMS EDMOND, OKLAHOMA Honor roll-She is quiet, hut upon her you may depend-in case of need, she will he your friend. ESTI-IER MCAULIFFE OKLAHONIA CITY, OKLAHOMA I-Ionor roll- Once in awhile is her song. She's on time once in iz while. ANNAMARIE WARNKE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Sweet young thing of our class. theme ANTOINETTE ABEITA ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO Editor of the Acorn, I-Ionor ROII-And still the wonder grew-how could one small head hold all the things she knew? Last Will and Testament We who are about to be graduated-we the famous class of i941 of the St. Anthony School of Nursing-being all of sounder mind than any class which has gone before us, being kinder, more generous and efficient than any of the undergraduate classes, do hereby give, bestow, and bequeath the following effects: I I . To the Sisters of St. Francis our deepest appreciation for the privilege of graduating in what we consider the best school of nursing in the land. t To the doctors and supervisors all our thanks for their guidance and patience for the past three years. I To Sister Monica our sincere thanks for her personal interest in each one of us and all our requests for late permits and overnight leaves which will be taken by many promising probationers. To Sister Pancratia a clean hall with no laundry bags to be carried to thenchute. To Sister Vincentia the chair in front of the radio with the proper lighting for her knitting. To Mother Goodwin our gratitude for her fine social directing and the generosity and sympathy she has bestowed upon us for the last three years. ' . To Sister Margaret and the dietetic staff the food containing the six essentials of an adequate diet. ' To the Iuniors we leave our highly honored professionalism and many old uniforms or parts thereof that we have carelessly left behind. . To the Freshmen the desire for knowledge and the capacity to learn. With compliments we leave the following personal property with the hopes that it will be accepted in the same spirit in which it is given: Marjorie Berney her authority of the Senior Class to Esther Clapper. Mary Lee McHugh her generosity to Evelyn Hau. Mercedes Simon her efficiency to Pauline Lanig. Barbara Fennessey her pretty smile to Alice Reed. Antoinette Abeita her meek ways to Rosemary Lodes. Betty Ann Young her glamour to Ioan Reardon. Iulia Sims -her wit and humor to Marjorie Fitzpatrick. Betty Rhoades her summer suntan to lna Lee Willard. Emma Weigand her many corsages and bouquets to Daisy Haney. Mildred McGinley her nine weeks' night on Children's Ward to some fortunate young nurse. Verna Mae Wiemers her giggles and nicknames to Anna Kustersteffen. Frieda Lewis her complimentary phrases to Wilma Ramsey. Annamarie Warnke her ambition to be a soldier's wife to Martha Gress. Geraldean Richey her way with men to Doris Ray. Lonia Gieb her dramatic ability to Beatrice Hardwick. Faye Lambert her ballet and La Conga to Hilma Fiestel. Geraldine Giroux and Irene Cymbalisty their view from the windows to the Warren twins. Doris Baker her professional attitude to Lera McLaughlin. Esther McAuliffe her feminine voice to Cecilia Ellwanger. Ruth Williams her intelligence to Kathleen Morrow. Grayce Kanne and Agnes Attaway their love for each other to Marjorie Vessels and Betty Cheatham. Louise Landrum her love for children to Marjorie Iohnston. Nell Braselton her auburn locks to Amy Adolph. Lyda Stark her mastery of cycling to Susan Hudson. Iuanita Bourbonnais her seat at the telephone to anyone who can get there first. Kathryn Walker her six lessons from Madam La Zonga to Mary Marie Hess. Cherrie Allen and Helen Tarman their sweet dispositions to Naomi O'Shea. Grace Smith her ability to supervise to Marie Dugger. Mary McDonald her unusual manners to Alberta Hinson. Ethel Payne her famous Keltz custards to Kathryn Frame with the hopes that her experiment on Diet No. 1234 will be completed. Helena Wotte her height to lrene Carson. Frances Strecker her blue ribbon recipes to Frances Brown. Florence Martin her unoccupied chair in the classroom to Frances Muller. Louise Howard her independent ways to Helen King. Dorothy Timmons her dry wit to lrene Fiegener. Signed and Sealed by Class of '4I. -B. VVEIGAND, V. M. WEiMERs. -Ig- a 5. W. ,Y 511 -elim -4, f ' N525- w, V giiffr. 1 , -:V 4 f. w ,,.-g.,.1-mm I ,S-A 2, - I t Q51 W 4. . Q , Y' 3 :S uf.:-. '44H:'- -v- - -'wsu - - Q. . ,-n .uf . ' , - 41 y ' I J. , 9,33 .W ..-... - 'sag-Lg, ,M K- ? .va-an .-new -1-,n - -, V- 4 i,,,,.u,e,, --x.-:v-wy wp 1 F :PEL 'VA'- 7 ' JF' J a-:if V . 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I- -I ,, - I -I - - -- E- .A--- I LE, ROSEMARY LODES OKAIICHE, OKLAHOMA LERA MAY MCLAUGI-ILIN OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA MARIORIE FITZPATRICK CHASE, KANSAS Glee C lub ANNA KUSTERSTEFFEN KONAWA, OKLAHOMA KATHLEEN MORROW HENRYETTA, OKLAHONIA PAULINE LANIG ROOSEVELT, OKLAHOMA EVELYN I-IAU OKARCHE, OKLAHONIA BEATRICE I-IARDWICK WEWOKA, OKLAHOMA ......JI2: '..l--.,,.41l1-4....,,, :L.44I-'2' Y -:4- ' .. .L V -- . -A --.1 f - T- ' r WJ ..n-'-wJ,..3'...,.4'v '....'1.x.-QXIAA -.41-':. 1 It ' - ' i If f Z BETTY IEAN CI-IEATI-IAM OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHONIA Glee Club MARGARET VESSELS ENID, OKLAHONIA Glee Club MARY MARIE I-IESS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHONIA WILMA RAMSEY DAVIS, OKLAHONIA DAISIE I-IANEY YUKON, OKLAHOMA Glee Club INA LEE WILLARD ANADARKO, OKLAHONIA AMY LEE ADOLPI-I OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOBIA Glee Club I-IILMA EEISTEL EL RENO, OKLAHOMA Glee Club I I ',,51Ef,' If .ff if 15:5 ,f:'.F:y1,'E-,.,g'.:' 29,-,i .L,. - , ,: 'Y 9 ff If I' -5.1.-l. 31.1 7.:,.j.:3 .E ?:3Q,i1'f,I L ' 'g IN! N ' ' .7-- I I . . IUNIOR CONTRIBUTION . . . Suggestions for Attaining A Ripe Old Age ADOLPI-I-Chew gum constantly, it ex- ercises your jaws and prevents the mind from becoming rusty. I-IARDWICK-Sleep through at least two classes daily. GRESS-Four hours is enough sleep for anybody. LODES-Drink twelve cups of coffee daily. IOI-INSTON-Take temp. every four hours daily, dead or alive. DUGGER-Read at least one best-seller a week. RAY-Sing and be happy. FITZPATRICK--Eat as much as you can get your hands on, preferably as fast as you can. FEISTAI.-Wait for no man. I-IINSON-I-Iave your fun while youlre young. FRAME-Make the going smooth. CLAPPER-Keep your glasses ventilated. RAIVISEY-Dance every opportunity. KING-Open doors before entering. KUSTERSTEFFEN-Open eyes before crossing street. I-IAU-Silence is golden. 'A' Can You Imagine ? VESSELS-not in love. CI-IEATI-IAIVI-at breakfast. IVIULLER-without fingernail polish. GRESS and FIEGNER-without familiar blue envelopes. CLAPPER-without a book. FITZPATRICK-without that familiar line I-Ii Kid. FRAME--not in a hurry. I'-IANEY-not combing someone's hair. YVILLARD-speechless. I-IESS and RAIVISEY-with a hair out of place. BROWN-iii a bad mood. FIESTEL-without two glasses of milk. RAY-when she isnlt singing. KUSTERSTEFFEN-not smiling. IOI-INSTON-Dissatisfied with herself. ADOLPI-I-when she isn't hungry. I-IAU-without a smile. REARDON-on time for class. KING and REED-in a hurry. . ELLWANGER-Without a new dress. LODES-not excited. MCLAUGHLIN-not on 6 o'clock duty. I-IINSON-without a date. I-IARDWICK-not dramatic. CARSON-without a new pair of shoes. HUDSON-without her baby talk. DUGGER-without her dictionary. MORROW and LANIG-without their sewing. I TI-IE WARRENS-without a letter to Buddy.,' OISI-IEA-not talking. DEDICATED TO MY SWEET NURSES, St. Anthony Hospital, Room 177 SOUNDS from 'Ped Earth I woke as midnight turned upon its purple hinges And heard the sounds day hides within the core of silence, The lonely dew that wept beside the sleeping lilies. I heard the stars play hymns on gold and silver organs, I heard the moths steal honey from the dreaming rosesig The fairies snipping patterns out of crimson gauze, The cocoons spinning wings of black and yellow spangles. I heard the forest chant a story to its children As I awoke at midnight. I woke as midnight turned upon its purple hinges And heard the mosses sprouting on the ,rotting shingles. I heard the cobwebs weaving garments for the rafters, Lost echoes searching up and down the dusty stairway. I heard the attic step, and step, among the spiders. I heard the Gnomes that sit and snigger on the bedpostsg The Things that rock in empty chairs and set them creaking. One secret sound was stranger far than all the others, I heard a laugh that had been left among the worries A5 I awoke at mldmghf' -IENNIE I'IARRIS OLIVER. DZ7... Dear Seniors, Hn Qpeia Letter to the Seniors We saw the notice on the bulletin board today, Senior graduation, May 17th, I94I. All student nurses are expected to be presentf' Yes, we will be present, not only because it is expected of us but also because we feel happy and honored to do so. We want to attend your graduation as an expression of our appreciation of you. You have been an inspiration to us and we will watch your graduation with many conflicting emotions-with happiness because you have achieved your goal after three years of diligent striving toward one purpose and with sorrow because you will no longer be with us every day. When we entered, you were the class just ahead of us-our guiding light, so to speak-whatever you said was law. We gathered by hordes in your rooms aftev classes to listen wide-eyed and open-mouthed to your discussions on the many inter- esting things you had done during the day. After we went on the floors, you aided us by giving us the proper instructions on answering lights, you laughingly encouraged us when we juggled patients' trays on our shoulders, you charted for us until we were able to chart for ourselves, you were our friends when we needed friends the most. Later when we were on relief and night duty, you cooperated with us in carrying out the Doctors' orders so our floor and our school would not be discredited. Your patience and kindness during our two years together will be memorable in days to come. In looking toward the future, you are hesitant about leaving now that it is time and we are reluctant to see you go. You have had many difficulties during your stay here, but then there are innumerable happy incidents to remember. To have a pleasant memory of any one part of life, you will have to learn that remembering is sweet. I-low else could we live? Push the unpleasant experiences out of your mind and in their place keep the pleasant experiences such as your childhood days, your school days, and your student nursing days here at St. Anthony. Keep these memories with you always. They will brighten the days ahead of you. Don't let yourselves become so engrossed in your work that these memories are brushed aside, refresh yourselves by reviewing them occasionally. So Seniors of I94I, press forward secure in the knowledge that you will be fortified with this host of pleasant memories against whatever may come your way. Remembering will bring joy and contentment. May we wish you success in all you do. Keep with you the high ideals instilled into your very being by your instructors and you will be a graduate nurse worthy of bearing the title HRe istered Nursef' ' g Your co-workers, THE IUNIOR5. -23 -- ,, -. ., Q.- -mv .---f ,fe 1, ---'ww'-'-:-f -Hg - -.-- fr-A - -1- 1- 'mf' A-' 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'V' ' ' ' ' t' '- ' f .1 2' f'r.- 1 jf' ! V ' +L u. ,.. ,.,,, '24, 'F:f3w. .iff--f . - ., ' mv 4:5 Miigva' - . , ,gwyxfr ' uw .. -, .Nz-5' .4-. www- ,.m,rn.,f+.P9' Q. ,IS is, 1. :HQ Rigs vu ffzi- -- ... gl .- L-if L if is via--1' :-0. . N if s V Y lgi is iw'5..,...,,.4.,,..,,.......,.,,,.,,.,.., H1901 . sgx1:PiiQ.h 59315153 iliiiirlpz-Q ..mVLK'iif'.:- 312:-39.57-5 I: .4 . :S . f'i'i?g'. Law ' 93553 ,FQ , Ji-7 E .,w:f.v,jQQ.,'L1w-...wx-gen':.1,5:g 2 f Q W ,, . ' ., - .ql-,fun P' ,Mxx '9e?f53eE11': -f . . J. A- ' .5 ?f1?Iie.'f4?fE'. ' ta.:-ff:Q::-sm-fa ?,',:-ff:-5r,::f,': 2- -1-5:'s:..-1...'1'f :55l3 fEif' 'Q ff5254i11 '57 fffiffii-fiiff' ' 'wal-'-N'La.:.z:4:. A-:xl 'a-:AL . i' v 1,'1f,,y:r:--. 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Nr' 1 M- 1: 11.9511 f . , 11A 11 XX EXW. ,gli 1- 2246 A A. 1,1 1 155 111Af-'qi 1 11 -1 11 151: 4- 612155 1 - 1 1 1 212511151 . 1 S 11 . : A. 15 -5 S- -1 , 1 1 V, 1 1' - . 1 - w1:l1i1--,gig Vg,.i'gV1f1, 1 ,. 1, . 13:5 . Q X xl , 1 f ff 1, 1 .. 1 V ' H gi-IFS A AX 9 i-SA-NNFFTQ ' ' ' .w fx A 1- A i gf ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . Eff K4 NK I 1 ,X 1 V .1 gk . . J 1 ,I ,Q 1. -. x - 1 1 Ni M X. . f X ' I1 ' - 1- . L' , 52? ' ,'q11:t: 6 2155 -A .1 f gag . A 1 SS' ., I J- 5 . iX.Q1w.1.Q1Xi .ji :X Y' 1 11 1.11 q,. Qg.g 'A K , 9 , -L -. '-1Q:1j-1-Qfx 1 1 ' g ' .X Rj.X,j 9 ,XX X .L X' x 1 Qw, 15. .Q 1 1 1 1 1 I , Ag. -I ix 1, f. . - XANNWQP xxx, 1 V 1. x. A1 ,gg-Q .g5A5g K f- f A 1 1 Nice- .- f rv .' -- N A Q 'I X A 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 ff A .AN A 1 -.XXX-.XXX XAAAN A, '.f'-ii-116117. ' H- z'1?f1fi,' ' ' I f 5' V1 SEAN G , - S N SSRNXsQfffiYTf5 12. A 1 QA L30 1. LEI LA VERNON SAYRE, OKLAHOMA DOROTHY SHAW HENRY ETTA, OKLAHOMA IESSIE BAKER EUNICE, NEW MEXICO ANN SCHOUSE ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO. MARY VAUGI-IN MCALESTER, OKLAHOMA IEWEL LITSON ENID, OKLAHOMA NODA STRICKLAND OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA IODINE ANDERSON OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOIVIA MABEL WALTERSHIDE ENID, OKLAHOMA BERNICE ROSECRANS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA MARGARET PETIT OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA ANITA PASSMORE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHONIA MARIA MARTINEZ OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA GEORGIA KELTON CHELSEA, OKLAHOMA KATHERINE FEARY OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA KATHERINE ESCH TONKAXVA, OKLAHOMA MARIE STRELLER PERRY, OKLAHOMA ELIZABETH TIDWELL CIISHINO, OKLAHOMA RUTH FERRY PURCELL, OKLAHOMA EDITH QUINNETT SHAXVNEE, OKLAHOMA L 'I 1 U I I -f'17'f ,i'7 PVT? 170 wif A 14' ' ' T 41 All ff fhfffff la ' T I 'fr Safe-I wi' cf, ,, I his .' 1,- ' .- H - 'f:a,1f:? :fav-fgf i,5Q..,'1:1'j P':f1-' if .I 'I'-i ff? gil-12115,-'E'.Sf If'qlC-5,,1ZfE5f.11rf' 3,5-'Qvr,. 3f1: ,1.,'II' T II-I-. I I 'Y g1fj5'gyg1,,1: A.,, , . 1: ,- .q '- , --51.31 --1 '----.I--.1f'1-fx-T. 1,1-4'1 -.:'!'..-1-' , - fbi, . ., - - 1' f 1 Y , 4. '59 T l 41-'L-1L: 'f'n.'x ' :' ...1.,. '-'-'1' -:Fw -' .Y..1..1Z'T,K'-- I A ,A .A j-1 -1-. - 11' , MARY IENSEN CALLIMET, OKLAHOMA RITA LUETKEMEYER QKEENE, OKLAHOMA BERNEICE LUETKEMEYER OKEENE, OKLAHOAIA LORENE DRANE YUKON, OKLAHOMA IRENE BARRETT COLLINSVILLE, OKLAHOMA ALBERTA LINGENFELTER YUKON, OKLAHONIA MARY CATHERINE LEFPLER NORAIAN, OKLAHOMA IOHANNA SCHOTT UNION CITY, OKLAHORIA BETTY ANN BROWER ALVA, OKLAHOINIA RITA VOTH MUENSTER, TEXAS IO ELLEN PAINTER MCALESTER, OKLAHOMA IEANNE OWENS LAXVTON, OKLAHOMA MARGARET HAGER DENISON, TEXAS MARTHA VINEYARD CUSHING, OKLAHOMA ELIZABETH KNEER OKLAHONIA CITY, OKLAHOMA CATHERINE BLICKENSTAFE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA ANN SCHIER OKLAHOIx4A CITY, OKLAHOMA MARY SKEEL OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA MAUREEN MAGUIRE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOIxfiA .1311 -A-m 7,l-l i '1Qj4-i'Lll4. ,,-5' -.,,,.,g ' ' .LK'Y7E7?333'I:1 1Tw jx, ' ' '-1 t'1f'i'1T '3x.s- 1 '- W-'f ' ., I L I Our Affiliates OHIOKASHA HOSPITAL Chickasha, Oklahoma BERNICE CRANTON Quiet CECILE ARTHUR Precise GAYLE ROBERTSON Pleasant MILDRED BROOKS vmfy WEEDN HOSPITAL Duncan, Oklahoma MARY PEEK Ambitious MABEL MCDANIELS Full of fun BEATRICE WALKER Cute OPAL COOPER Tomboyislo K L I I a h M- i A Wish To all those whom we leave behind We give the sincere Wish that they may find The happiness and joys we share In our three years of training here. ln your Freshman year it may seem quite hard, For your feet will ache, and youlll have your share- And classes too, will worry you, but not for long itls true, 'Til youlll find yourself in your senior year, Full of hope, and yet full of fear. Now your senior year comes at last And you'll think all your worries and cares are Past, But donlt let them fool you with their airs- For beinv a senior doesnlt lessen our cares. an Y Soon there will come that memorable day of graduation in May When you reach the goal you have striven for And you realize how worth-while your labors were. ESTHER MCAULIFFE. 41- f--n3gL44 1 'L . . 11, -..L- in - ..-Z ff 4 3..n2b,.-4 : .- C , ,:' 7::'-1:1 eL.,-f,, gl ....,,. ...A .. .,x......,AA.-,-, , Y.. N- , B i L I W April 1. April Fool's day-Be careful! 2. Noise in hospital: making new rooms on One North and Two North. Io. Holy Thursday! No more classes until Tuesday. 13. Easter Holidays-rained again. 14. KentuckyN in technicolor, in nurses' auditorium. 15. Iunior-Senior banquet-dance at K. C. Hall-rain. 16. Applications for State Board Examination. Why are you so nervous? 17. Received senior pictures. First field trip with Miss Slief. Went through Crippled Childrenls and University Hospital. 18. Final exam in mental diseases. 23. Note Sister's anxiety as she counts Seniors on their return from trip to State Hospital at Norman. 24. Another field trip for seniors, City Iail and Court House are places of interest. Ma Y 1. Last Senior field trip-through State Health Department. 2. First Friday. 3. Be sure to send off your announcements. 5. Final in Psychology. 6. Kid party in Auditorium for june seniors. 7. Final in Nursing History-last class. 9. Coronado dance-rain! Io. Psychiatry grades posted. Wow! 12. Alumnae tea and Homecoming. 13. just one more day! 14. Graduation at last! A 15. Men of Boyls Town -picture show. Concert by St. Gregoryls Glee Club. 18. Senior breakfast. Baccalaureate. Lovely gifts for everyone from the Sisters. Everything good to eat. 20. Dr. Von Wedel gives Seniors a wiener roast. Caught in the rain again-but who minds a little rain? 21. What,s the matter, Seniors? Aren,t you used to being caught in the rain? 22. District Dance at Blossom Heath. Rain. 23. Acorn to press. Senior Week Senior week activities began Homecoming Day, May 12, with the annual Alumnae Tea. The tea was held in the Nurses' Home living room which was beautifully decorated with spring flowers in gold and white, the school colors. Musical selections were con- tributed by noted local musicians. Many long-absent faces were seen that day and everyone had a grand time renewing old friendships, and recalling bygone days. Wednesday, May 14, was the most important day of all, naturally, for it was Commencement. The auditorium was filled to its capacity with parents, friends, and relatives as Doctor Andrews conferred the diplomas at the conclusion of the program of inspiring addresses and beautiful music, lovely gifts and congratulations poured in, and it was midnight before we said goodbye to all our friends and retired as graduate nurses. On Thursday afternoon we were entertained in our auditorium with that splendid movie, Men of Boy's Town. Mumps kept the band of St. Gregory College, Shawnee, from giving us a concert on Thursday evening, but it couldn't keep members of the Glee Club and Dramatic Club at home. A one-act comedy entitled Dress Reversaln and many beautiful vocal and piano selections were presented by the boys. VV'e all agreed that it was a very enjoyable evening, in fact we were all in favor of asking them to come back very often with their excellent entertainment. Sunday climaxed a wonderful week. We attended Mass in our chapel at 8 o'clock. Father Hardesty gave a very appropriate sermon reminding us that even though we had completed three years of work and study and were now nurses, life would not be easy and we still had many battles to fight. Then came breakfast-and what a breakfast it was! We hastily supplied ourselves with the fuel necessary to tramp over the grounds all morning taking snapshots of any photogenic objects coming before our cameras, and we had plenty of energy left to spend the rest of the day on duty. Although we rushed about answering lights, just as we had when we were Freshmen, we wore our graduation uniforms and school pins, so it really wasn't work. We were so deeply engrossed in the thoughts of the future that the day slipped quickly by leaving for us only the memories of our long-awaited Senior Week, with a picnic scheduled for the coming week. U3 -13 ,,, L..l.L.-11 - ' S 5 i LI' 1.3 - r. Z-i. 1 I of git HQ Qlj IE Elf Elf il QI Q I Il II I -38- .I J! ff' 'fff1iQ1fi:5gQ- fd 355' X K The Junior-Senior Banquet Ladies and Gentlemen, gather 'round, and I'll cell you of a great festival, The junior-Senior Banquet. Ar last the long-waited-for day arrived. Any other time April I5 probably would have been just another day, but not the April I5 of I94I. No, this meant saying farewell to the seniors as they leave Fort St. Anthony and travel into Fort Future. We were all dressed in our gay evening dresses. What a thrill! Each junior selected a Senior for her partner as we met in the living room before we marched to the banquet hall to see what awaited us there. And, lol as the doors to the dining room were flung open, such a beautiful sight met our eyes. For in front of us we saw our beautiful Flag draped at the other end of the room. On each side there were long red, white, and blue streamers outlining the table that was in the form of a cross. Tall red, white, and blue candles and flowers added the right touch, and showed us the way to our own fort. Each of these was of gray stone, with small American flags waving at the top. After the scramble for our places, we noticed the bowls of red,Xwhite, and blue stock. Pretty! A We stood while our dear Mrs. Goodwin, who was at the head of the tables, returned thanks and asked God to bless us and our food. And then-on with the banquet! By our plates we saw the American emblem, which, when opened, disclosed the menu and program for the evening. The program began with the address by Miss Clapper, the president of the junior class, welcoming the seniors to a festive evening. lvfembers of the junior class gave toasts to the Sisters of St. Francis, Miss Slief, Mrs. McAtee, Miss I-Iaines, Mrs. Goodwin, and a. toast to the Nation and to the Future. We regretted that Mrs. McAtee was unable to attend the banquet. We enjoyed immensely the solo by Miss Shouse and the duet by Miss Schier and Miss Strickland. Anchors Aweighu by the chorus of girls who played the part of waitresses for the evening was very fitting. They were dressed in white blouses, blue skirts, and gob hats, with a banner of red across their shoulders and looked like real sailor girls. Miss Allen told us in the class History of the happenings and events ofher class for the last three years. V The Class Will was read by Miss Wiemers. Before she began reading it, she said she hoped its contents would be taken in the spirit in which it was given. We were glad to know it was given in the right spirit. Miss McHugh and Miss Sims did a nice job of gazing into the crystal ball, so to speak. We are glad we already have a glimpse of our departing seniors as they will bd in Fort Future. As they know, we wish for them the best of luck and happiness. When the word banquet is mentioned one,naturally thinksof feasting, and that is exactly what we did. We had fried chicken with all the trimmings, and we certainly enjoyed it. - We weren't quite through eating when we thought we were, for, the next thing' we knew, nuts and red, white, and blue mints were being passed. They added the finishing touch. Thanksgiving was said by Mrs. Goodwin before we left the- dining room to meet again at the K. of C. hall for the long-awaited dance. Needless to say, on the evening of April 15, I94I a wonderful time was had by all. -MARIORIE FITZPATRICK. The Other Ghost I-lorrorsl What a show. Terrifying, outrageousf, The breathtaking story of The Other Ghost, enacted in our auditorium last evening, was surely the most sensational all-American, all-star performance brought to the stage in the history of St. Anthony's. In the setting of a spooky mountain cabin, on February 20, at eight o'clock, the Senior Class presented its annual play. It all began one autumn day in late afternoon when Dr. Thorpe Cplayed by Miss Berneyj and her friend, Eudora fMiss Streckerj, invited their hiking club to the cabin on Bear Mountain for the week-end. There they met Sylvia Kirkland QAgnes Attawayj, a frail, blind friend of Dr. Thorpe's, and Tibatha Moore QFaye Lambertj, her nurse. A , Those spending the night in the cabin were: Grace Gibson fGeraldean Richeyj, who liked her fun but terrified the audience with her blood-curdling screams, Annette Sales QMary Mcl-Iughb, who had been abroad and had much difficulty adjusting herself to the mountain cabin, Ioyce Penniman QVerna Mae WClmCfSD, who liked to be lazy and was FJ L3 x ..-. 'ff if 41.2 : 'Rmb ,,,.?.., I QE Ji- QE JE -AE if Z1 ,L if-IQ -I 1, 7 -1 1ll .-g , ll In I 7 fi 4 I V Y ..- 1- 5... fx' NNY- ' ' ' Mir, - forever being disturbed, Miss Ierome fBarbara Fennesseyj, who wanted to see a ghost and was not disappointed, and Lucy IVIorrison QLonia Giebj, who helped unravel the mystery. The party was assisted and shown about by the mountain girl, Liza Gordon. This outstanding character, who almost stole the show, was none other than our own Irene Cymbalist . Tha? cast was very carefully selected, each member fitting her part perfectly. The plot held the attention of the audience from the first scene to the final curtain. All the critics agreed it was a raving success, thanks to the very capable direction of IXIrs. Ma1'y Goodwin, our house-mother. 4 Louise Landrum, a talented vocalist of the Senior class, presented two selections, I I-Iear A Rhapsodyf, and The Fable of the Rosef' -MEIICEDES SIMON. The Origin of the Christmas Crib Reading Given by Iobemmz Schott, December 23, 1940. I Who does not love the Christmas season with its joyous greetings, tinsel-wrapped gifts, glittering Christmas trees and the feeling of good will towards all that pervades the very atmosphere? But amidst all the merry making, how many of us stop to think of the true significance of this most beautiful of Christian feasts, the birthday of the Infant Savior? To keep this thought before us is the purpose of the beautiful Christmas C-rib that may be seen in every Catholic church or chapel-and it is interesting to know that it was St. Francis, patron of the Sisters of St. Francis, who originated this beautiful custom than has come down to us through the centuries. In telling the story of the first Christmasz Crib, I quote from the Chronicle of St. Franciswz V ' In the year 1223 St. Francis of Assisi celebrated Christmas in a way the world had never seen the match of. In Greccio he had a friend and well-wisher, Messer john Vellita, who had given him and his Brothers a wood-grown cliff up above Greccio, for them to live there. St. Francis now had this man called to Colombo and said to him: 'I want to celebrate the holy Christmas night along with thee, and now listen, how I havd thought it out for myself. In the woods by the cloister thou wilt find a cave, and there thou mayest arrange a manger filled with hay. There f1'lLlSt also be an ox andian ass, just as in Bethlehem. I want for once to celebrate seriously the coming of the Son of God upon earth and see with my own eyes how poor and miserable he wished to be ifor our sakes., john Vellita looked after all of St. Francis's wishes, and at midnight of Christmas Eve the Brothers came together to celebrate the festival of Christmas. All carried lighted torches, and around the manger the Brothers stood with their candles, so that it was as light as day under the dark vaulting of the trees. Mass was said over the manger as the altar, so that the Divine Child under the forms of bread and wine should himself come to the place, as bodily and discernibly as he had been in the stable of Bethlehem. For a moment it seemed to john Vellita that he saw a real child lying in the manger, but as if dead or sleeping. Then Brother Francis stepped forward and took it lovingly in his arms, and the child smiled at St. Francis, and with I-Iis little hands stroked his bearded chin and his coarse brown habit. And yet this vision did not astonish Messer john. For jesus had been dead or else asleep in many hearts, but Brother Francis had 'by his voice and his example again restored the Divine Child to life and awakened it from its trance. Christmas at the Nurses' Home UNO, we donit sit by the fireplace and keep a close lookout on our stockings hanging there to make sure Santa does not slip by us. We do keep a close watch, however, to see that Santa does not miss us. Santa makes his annual trip to the Nurses, I-Iome, too, and leaves the Christmas spirit behind. Christmas here is indeed a treasured memory. We all gather in the living room to see this jolly old fellow after the preliminary class each gets her big Christmas present, her cap, admitting them all into the freshman class at dear St. Anthonyis. Everyone is trying to be so quiet while waiting for Santa, but it is oh so hard to do. After what seems like hours, the sound of bells jingling in the dis- tance can be heard. Listen! yes, it is he!! Look! There are lovely gifts for everyone, with a large sack of that real Christmas candy we loved as children, to go with it. Such an array of gifts I have never seen, and I am sure you havenlt either. There, in the corner, is an unusually large package. Each I A Mystery Story Characters : I-A senior student nurse. A surgeon-QAny resemblance to real persons, living or dead, is purely co-incidentalj Place: In any one of the eight operating rooms of South Surgery. Time: My first hectic weeks of surgery. The fplotj mystery: Wliat will the Doctor want next? A synopsis: Surgery! as I reluctantly pushed open the door that holds behind it the final phase of our education as nurses, the strangest sensation passed through me-I felt the emotions of fear, anxiety and happiness all at once. Ac last I was to be a surgery nurse. I had dreamed of this moment for years. My first assignment was the tonsil room, and I had always heard that helping with a tonsilectomy was so simple! My troubles began when I tried to assemble all the parts which make up a sluder. I tugged, twisted, pushed and worked myself up into a general state of turmoil but, at last, I got it together. The preliminary preparations were made and we were ready for action until the surgeon indignantly announced that the in- strument had been put together up side down. The pulling and twisting was resumed, this time to take it apart. Finally we were ready to start. My duty was to hold down the tongue, but try as I might the offending organ was always where it shouldn't have been. First I heard, Place the depressor on the back of the tongue and press downward. My sense of direction must have been all wrong for in a second came 'gPress downward! you're cutting off the patient's airwayf' Due to the surgeon's skillfulness a tonsil and not the tongue was extracted, and my next job was to suction the throat. First attempts were futile so the doctor patiently demonstrated to me all the nooks and crannies into which I was to reach, then he turned his head and with it the light, leaving me peering into an endless black pit. In another moment he groaned, you've got the uvula, it's the tonsil fossa I want cleaned out. Blinded with the pain of my ignorance I stumbled through the rest of the operation and rushed out, declaring I couldn't stand another day of it. But I survived several more days before the morning Sister announced, You may scrub for an appendectomy todayfl I had rehearsed every step of this operation, but in my fright I couldn't even tell Hchromic zl' from horsehair.n The surgeon reached out his hand toward me-the first thing I saw on the table was a pair of scissors so I slapped them into his palm. The scissors flew back to me immediately and with them, I-Iemostat ! When the appendix was safely in the specimen pan, came the words, 'gSponge count pleaseln I counted and re-counted, but one ten-sponge was missing. Frantically I searched all the tables and with my every movement I heard the Doctorls foot tap the floor and saw his brow raise and lower. Must everything happen to me? Finally the circulating nurse called out that the missing piece of gauze had been found in the clothes hamper. We proceeded. Suture,', came next-this I had carefully prepared beforehand, so in a split second I had it in the surgeon's reach. I want a round needle, not a cutting needle,'l instantly greeted my ears. Well, how was I to know? The patientls visceral structures certainly looked tough to me. Finally I emerged from the operating room. I was twice convinced this time Ild never spend another day in Surgery. And after a few weeks I saw that even I couldn't remain unlearned always in the arts of surgical technique. One morning I awakened to a realization that I liked preparing the sterile supplies, and anticipating the wants of those mighty surgeons, but my allotted time was nearly over. Everything that had seemed so difficult and complicated was in- teresting and much fun and I sincerely regretted the day I left Surgery. Still, to every new nurse, the mystery remains unsolved-what will the Doctor want next? f '43- ,i ffi.. Z ' w ff-i' 2 ' ,,.,1- Q l ' ,..-,- Jg. QE -ji Fl? If 'T II Fl 5? -Y Q -Q -. K EW J.,--k H , , -B-so.. ..,-.. -. ,W --.1.... ,.V,,-.- --4 - - W ..-v . . , b. .-.331 . - ..., -J. ,.' fjnqg-,rqw-y -i-.-r-V--f.-gf'-:fr ry St Anthony We are just entering a new phase in our lives, we are going to become nurses We have been accepted by the St Anthony School of Nursing and the day has come flesh, new unifoims, our personal belongings and little odds and ends to put in our rooms, which we are all anxious to see as this IS to be our home for the next three years for us to' take up our residence at the Nurses' Home. We come bringing .with us our U None of us will evei forget the thrill of being greeted by the crisp, fresh, clean- looking little nurse who met us and called Sister Monica for us. Sister came and took us ffamilies and all because they, too, were anxious to see our roomsj on the elevator to where we were to live. The rooms had accommodations for three and we met the girls who were to be our room-mates, sent our families home, and then and there we started unpacking, dividing closets and dresser drawers, selecting our beds, and planning how we would arrange the room-all the time impatiently waiting for the time to come when we might put on our uniforms and see the hospital we were to work in, the home we were to live in, and the rooms in which we were to study. The Nurses' Home we found to be a very beautiful place, and the longer you are here the more you love it. It is a large 'home and at present has been made to accommodate a hundred and twenty-five girls. As you enter, on each side of the door is a small re- ception room where the girls receive company. The vestibule opens into the large living room of the Nurses' Home. This is a palatial room, with a cozy fireplace surmounted by a beautiful mantle on which stands the statue of the Sacred Heart. The room is furnished with upholstered chairs and divans, a beautiful babyigrand piano, a radio and victrola, magazines, daily papers and everything that makes one feel at home. Adjoining, and con- nected with, the living room by French doors is the library containing a wonderful selection of books of general interest and information. Needless to say the shelves of fiction and poetry are well 'patronized and most popular. At the end of the hall is a lovely little shrine of Our Lady which we take pride in beautifying with fresh flowers. Next to the stairway is Sister's office, a very popular place as it is here that we bring all our problems, receivei our mail, get our all-night leaves, take our reproofs and corrections which we all need occasionally-in fact, it is to us while here what a mother's room is to you at home. Then on down the hall we come to Mrs. Goodwin's room, another haven of refuge in many perplexities and troubles, then to the nurses' rooms, these are the ones you live in as a senior. Also, on the first floor is a large sun porch containing six beds. It has received the popular name of the wardl' and, because of its size, makes a very good place for little parties, bull sessions, and such, that any group of girls must have nowvand then. Now we will take you to second floor which consists entirely of nurses' rooms, it is here we lived as freshmen and juniors. The fun we had there is something to be remembered a lifetime. The south wing of third floor is usually where most of the freshmen reside. The north wing is a large and beautiful auditorium which is the scene of all our school parties, our, plays, our graduation and capping exercises, the picture shows that Sister Pancratia arranges for us, and where many outsideuclubs and sororities have benefit parties and book reviews-in fact, as you can see, it is quite a recreation center. However, we cannot slight the attic, which you reach by climbing some small steps, where we have a ping pong table, a victrola, room for dancing, and sometimes when we are feeling especially ambitious a game of basketball. ' They say you always leave the best until last so now let's go down to the base- ment. This is really a wonderful place as there is a kitchen where we can cook anythingf we happen to want, and you know how food appeals to everyone-especially student nurses. We come to the beautiful white-tile swimming pool, which is quite the place during the good ole summer time. The basement not only contains places for recreation, but, also, a very necessary part of every school, the classrooms. You see, we don,t play all our time off duty-in fact, we spend a good one-fourth of our time in the class rooms, admitting, although our heads nod now and then, that we do absorb a little knowledge. To let you see how we spend our time we will tell you a little about the classes we take. As freshmen one of our first courses is the one taught by Sister Pancratia on. practical bedside nursing. This is where we learn to make beds and bathe patients, using life-size models on which to practice, and I think we all enjoyed every moment of this class which lasts two .hours for the first three months. Along with this we took anatomy, the class which I think more than any other we all worried over, but we lived through it, all the better for having done so. Then came our classes in ethics, nursing history, mental hygiene, dietetics, chemistry, drugs and solutions, bacteriology, bandaging, case-study, VE' ,, 1 k 3 .V-w, 3 L 3 V.. ,.f IF .-I i i Ili QE -Y -F -F .-.- - r QE EE -f V .1 IT -ll JI QI QI ff I l -45,. r' I In . ': A4,1V. '4 i,,AZ' ,I 'l5,3 ,,A,' .,, ,, i xi4', A I ,,.. . , A , I . N , parliamentary law, chartingg and, after all this, we were thinking we were pretty smart, were really nurses! but then, over night, we were Iuniors and found out we had only a beginning. , I 'As Iuniors we took up classes in materia medica fthis is the study of drugs and medicines that we administer as nursesj, pathology, the study of disease, orthopedics, the care of injured bones and joints, obstetrics, communicable diseases, more dietetics, phy- siotherapy and massage, surgical technique, and a very beneficial course in religion. The second year was a full one indeed, but now we are really getting somewhere-yes, we are Seniors. Before we go on with what we take as Seniors, we, as a class, want to thank the Doctors and others who so kindly give of their valuable time for the Part they play in, our education. They are the teachers for many of our classes and we all realize that they have a very difficult task trying to put a little knowledge in our brains that we can retain, but we truly appreciate it, even if sometimes our grades were not quite what they should be. As Senior nurses we take up the courses in oral hygiene, professional problems and ethics, first aid, diet therapy, eye, ear, nose, and throat, dermatology, urology, venereal diseases, jurisprudence, mental and nervous diseases, psychology, and sociology-a class which is supplemented by many interesting field trips. Having finished our classes we are all now impatiently waiting for graduation, hoping the future holds in store as much as the past. The time has come now for us to tell you of a little of the work wo do in the hospital. On the ground floor we have our modernly-equipped diet kitchen. Here the trays are served for all the patients in the entire hospital, and here under the supervision of Sister Margaret and Miss Haines we spend some of our time preparing baby formulas, diabetic trays, and special diets. Here also we have our colored ward, and emergency room supervised by Sister Madelain, pharmacy under Sister Teresa, and laboratory supervised by Sister Regina. We all spend equal portions of time in these departments, and I think we especially enjoy helping and working in the emergency rooms which just this year have been remodeled. Here we really have to use our initiative. We must not forget the central supply room, a very busy and interesting place where dressings and surgical supplies are prepared and sterilized for use in the different departments of the hospital. The first floor of the hospital contains the reception rooms, business office, and the record room where all hospital records are kept, and the chapel. Here, also, we have the men's ward supervised by Sister Bernadette. It contains both the medical and surgical patients, the beautiful south-end private rooms under Sister Francis,s supervision, the children's ward supervised by Sister Odelia, and a wing having private rooms for children supervised by Sister Celine. The times we have spent answering lights, carrying out doctors' orders, doing relief and senior duties in these different parts of the first floor is all a story in itself. The second floor is divided into three divisions known as second floor. two north, and two south, supervised by Sister Elizabeth, Sister Michelene, and Sister Patricia, respective- ly. On two south we get experience with all types of patients, on second we have the wards for women, and on two north is found most of our cases of brain surgery and neurology. Here, too, is found one of the most important places in a hospital, the surgical dressing room, supervised by Sister Maura. This department is responsible for all surgical dressings, blood transfusions, and many other treatments necessary in the care of patients. Now, on to the third floor-the place where life begins. Here we have our maternity ward under the watchful supervision of Miss Costello, Miss Kennedy, and Mrs. Klausmein. We have here a daily average of forty to fifty proud mothers, happy with their darling babies who take up their first residences in our clean, bright, airy nursery. This department requires about one-sixth of our nursing course, as we all get our experience in birth rooms, nursery, and care of mothers and infants here. Other departments on this floor are two surgeries, one in the south wing of the hospital supervised by Sister Cecelia and the other in the north wing supervised by Sister Alexia. Both of these are very modern and equipped with the necessary material. Here, as everywhere, the spirit of helpfulness prevails and animates the efforts used to aid the sick to recovery. The x-ray department, skillfully directed by Sister Beatrice, and a physical therapy department, supervised by Sister Mildred, contain the latest equipment. The former is for taking pictures of the hidden organs, and the latter for aiding immobile joints to become mobile with infra-red lights, violet ray lamps and diathermy machines, and has a very convenient fever cabinet for fever therapy treatment. And now for the best part of all-the heart and center of the entire institution-1 the chapel. Situated on the first floor, this beautiful structure of Roman architecture, with 'S ,J1 1 L. i A Qlif lli Qli -n - ,,. WL JL ii QE L-A gl, fl? -1 Fl Wdrg- f' 'lf .in 'i 'f'i':'f-we-ef ff richly-stained glass windows and beautiful statuary, reflects the true Franciscan spirit that animates the work of the Sisters. It is here that they assemble in the early morning for prayer and meditation, to thus gain strength to carry on the great work of caring for Godls sick and suffering. To this chapel we students repair in a body to make our morning offering of prayers and hymns before going our various ways on duty. j U Here, too, we can come at any time to lay our problems and trials at the feet of the Divine Healer, present in the Blessed Sacrament of the Altar. Peeping Through The Keyholes Starting in Room 156 we see Iulia Sims, that sophisticated, witty, young lady by day, demure and sleepy in a long-sleeved pink flannel nightie . . . Betty Ann Young, busily rolling her hair up on nbobbie pins and minus her glamour needs no further comments . . . Barbara Fennessey has produced one of her books of romance from a carefully hidden library under her bed and is reading herself to sleep . . . Betty Rhoades is taking a fling at her version of the La Conga . . . Mary Lee MCI-Iugh is describing to the minutest detail her new dress and shoes and hat . . . Snooping farther down the hall we hear Mildred McGinley relating the happenings of a thrilling evening to Helena Wotte, who, slightly bored is busily embroidering-could it be for a hope chest? Agnes Attaway and Grayce Kanne have completed the day with a feud and are burying the hatchet so they can retire with clear consciences . . . Frances Strecker is worrying over her cactus plants-they aren't thriving nearly as well as theyidid in Chickasha. Dorothy Timmons can produce the utensils and all the ingredients for anything from a waffle party to a spaghetti supper on a moment's notice . . . Antoinette Abeitai devotes half an hour to her calisthenics while Mary McDonald, who must get in her twelve hours of sleep, is unconscious of it all . . . Geraldean Richey is racking her brain designing a new hair-do . . . Marjorie Berney has just breezed in from home to find Mercedes Simon in the mood to argue any question from the evolution of man to tomorrow's class schedule . . . Lonia Gieb makes a solemn confession to an unspeaking confidant-her diary-every night . . . Louise Landrum soothes herself to sleep and keeps her vocal chords in tip-top condition by hitting high G . . . Frieda Lewis is pouring out her heart into one ofthose long letters home, disturbed by nothing but Annamarie Wai'nke,s incessant chatter . . . Lyda Mae Stark is perfecting a device strong enough to awaken her at 5:30 a. m.-these a'larm clocks just don't get the job done . . . Nell Braselton reads over and over a certain Professor,s viewpoints on the value of higher education . . J Cherrie Allen and Grace Smith possess the traits of true womanhood, their quiet evenings at home are spent crocheting and knitting-a homey room reflects their household spirit . . . The studious Ruth Williams makes great headway in her State Board Book and keeps her case studies and reports up to date . . . Esther McAuliffe gives those who come in to set a spelll' so many do's and don'ts on surgical technique that they leave saying, Shall I end it all now or after I go to Surgery? , Faye Lambert, Irene Cymbalisty, and Geraldine Giroux keep up on the newest recipes and latest methods of serving midnight suppers whenever the opportunity arises and the food is obtainable . . . Iuanita Bourbonnais gives Information Please concerning all the 'phone calls and mail coming into the Nurses' Home . . . Kathryn Walker practices the latest steps of the boogie-Woogie much to the disgust of the poor Freshmen who room directly below her . . . Florence Martin and Emma Weigand spend hours exchanging notes on their current romances . . . Doris, Baker gives her little sister pep-talks on the qualities and ethics of a good nurse, just to show her authority . . . Louise I-Ioward worries about everything imaginable, her classes in general and hours in particular'. . . Whenever the peace of second floor is disturbed by a sudden jar, it is only Verna Mae Wiemers warming up the piano . . . Helen Tarman crawls in bed and covers up her headhin horror of the waywardness of her roommate, Ethel Payne, whose habbits are too varied to mention in particular. 'A' Dr.: I'd like to have a quart of blood for l McHugh: I wonder who this telegram is a transfusion, can you give it? from? i Intern: No, Sir, I can only afford a Young: Western Union, I recognize the pint+I,ve got to shave yet this morning. handwritingf, P ' L. , -. -- fd L i V 1 ,I- 'W f ' rf TE P' ff W2 1 a u -F ,.T is 'F FE .-Y, FF -74 -YE 'I , g - -fl I -lf Ll f 4501 Il ' v . ,. .,.-,Q .- ,Ai .ew -- -,-,.- , . ---V V,-r-, ..-- , ' 'N ,' ' ,v - - - -- -. . V . - , .W , W . . ,. . ..:,..,7.,T:,.,. 7: ..-.Ys,,,..,7 .. -1 Q- Something To Look Forward To As Seniors p Heed, all ye underclassmen! lust a hint of what is coming when you are wearing Senior capes and pins and carry a State Board Book with you wherever you go. This should be sufficient to really thrill you. A How does a trip to Norman sound? See, it does interest you, doesn't it? Our trip was very, very enjoyable. Would you like to hear about it? . .We were all ready to go at one-twenty and waiting in the reception room quite impatiently. As Norman is twenty miles away it took us quite a while to get there. However, when we did arrive, Dr. Brake met us. He led us and Dr. McLauchlin followed up to make sure we all stayed together and no one would be lost. First we saw Hope Hall and found out where its name originated. Here surgery was very interesting, as it usually is to a Senior. The hydro-therapy department amazed us and we saw a very good example of its progress in the care of mentally ill patients. Dr. Brake also told us of the wonderful effect of insulin in treating this type of patient and we were shown some very good cases. The recreation and visiting rooms with the patients sew- ing, knitting, reading or writing furnished a homelike atmosphere to the hospital. From Hope Hall we went to the Veterans' Home, Dr. Brake's pride, and well could he be proud. There were nice recreation rooms, a manual training department, pool rooms, cards, and a baseball team made up of these patients only. They play in the city's tourna- ment during the baseball season and really keep the local amateurs on their toes. The dining rooms, of course, were very interesting to us, but being in a hurry we had to pass them by. Already through? Well, we have been here three hours so we must hurry back. Dr. Mclsauchlin asked me to count noses so I proceeded to do so: 37, 38, 39-now, where is the other one? We all looked everywhere and decided we had really lost one nurse for good when my room-mates informed me I was Number 40. Other field trips were also very interesting, especially to the city and county offices. Miss Slief, our teacher in Sociology was our escort on these tours. At the jail she was mugged Qher picture takenj and in the dark room she was our victim, accused of desertion. However, we were paid back for this when she and the jailer locked us in the solitary con- finement room until we promised to .be good. The tour through the Crippled Children's Hospital was very interesting to us for we had never been there. We saw the wonderful work that is being done there and were informed of the other things they wish to accomplish in the near future. It was a very nice trip but we canit help but feel like there is nothing like our own alma mater. Their recreational department is really something and they are very proud of it. Of interest to all, was surgery again and We spent most of our time in that part of the hospital. The trip to the Public Health Department was interesting to all, especially those considering doing that type of work upon finishing their training. Here we all had a lot of fun looking up our birth records and found out we were actually kept in files. Nocturnal Musings Ten P. M.-We hear the elevator. Sister Pancratia steps out. Go to your rooms and be quiet, girlsf' She says. At Ray's door: Where is Miss Ray? Probably down on second floorf' comes the answer. Then down the hall to- Cheatham's and Vessel's room. Well, well, believe it or not. Don't tell me that you two are in your room, calmly reading. At C I7 she finds Miss Hess rolling up her brownette locks. Where's Miss Ramsey? Oh, she's in the bathroom rolling up her hair. In C 16 Lodes and McLaughlin are eagerly cooking up plans for some fun the next day, with Lanig and Morrow throwing in their two cents worth. Next she visits C 18 where Frame is noisly writing a letter. And, Alas! Clapper is snoring peacefully. She cautiously crosses the hall secretly wondering what she will find in C 19. She opens the door. Isnit it surprising how a half a dozen girls, not forewarned can become as quiet as little mice, in a split second? Draped on the beds she sees King and O'Shea. In the middle of the floor she sees Brown and Ellwanger, in what greatly resembles a danc- ing position. Reed and Gress are sitting at the table trying to list: whether well-done m51- Q V 1 ' TEM'- i X.,-.,. - .J 53 ii T5 P5 L A. 'S 5 5 11 mE I fi I .fl A or rare, with or without onions, or any other desired characteristics peculiar to hamburgers. We leave it to your imagination whether Sister Pancratia breaks up this little party. . As she enters C 21, she can't believe her eyes, for all three Carson, Muller, and Fiegener, are actually in their room. Another shock!-the radio isn't on. My, what good girls! H In room C 23 she opens the door cautiously, expecting the worst. Whoops! She almost got it, as the shoe barely missed her, landing peacefully in the fountain. After regaining her balance, she scans the room, noticing that Fiestel and I-Iinson are looking awfully innocent. But remember, Seeing is not believingf, In one corner of the room, apparently not even interested in this little fray, sit the Warren twins discussing cake recipes with Hardwick. We again leave you to your imagination. She usually knows what she will see as she opens the door of C 25. Sure enough, there's Fitzie', in bed, propped up reading a magazine. We won't mention the title here, but the publisher is well known. Where,s your roommates, Miss Fitzpatrick? Why, Sister, you know Miss Kustersteffen has been on night duty for three weeks, 'KOh, that's right, well good nightll' Good night, Sister. Next door she finds Reardon creating another new hairdo for I-Iudson. And Dugger is definitely being ignored in her frequent outbursts of ecstasy as she reads of AristotIe,s adventures in philosophy. She finds a blackout in the corner room, but isn't alarmed, however, for she expects to see the occupants in room C 22. Sure enough, there are Adolph, I-Iau, Willard, Iohnston, and I-Ianey, eating popcorn and chattering about nothing in general. Doesn,t take long to scatter them. With one more pleasant, K'Good night, girlsf' Sister steps into the elevator, and is gone to continue the rounds on second floor. M. FITZPATRICK AND E. CLAPPER. Senior: Do you think I'm crazy? Probationer: I don!t know but I'1l find out. Patient: I can,t eat this soup. Probationer: Sorry, I'll call a Iuniorf' Patient Qto Iuniorj: This soup, I can't eat itf' Iunior: I,ll take care of it an once. Call the supervisor. Patient Qto Supervisory: I-IeIp! I can,t eat this soupf' Supervisor: What's the matter with it?', Patient: No spoon! Professor: Did you write this unaided? Hardwick: I did, every line of itf' Professor: Then Fm very pleased to meet you, Lord Tennyson. I thought you died years agof, Mrs. Scott: ':C1ive me an example of paradoxf, Bourbonnais: Dr. Starry and Dr. Esk- ridgef, Tidwell: Mn1mmm, but that popcorn has a heavenly smell. I-Ie: I-Iasn't it? I'll drive a little closer. Morrow Qto Lanig stretched out on the floorj: Are you a contort1on1st?!' Lanig: No. Morrow: '!Well, then, you have a broken 7, arm. 'lAre the hot irons ready?H Yes, Master, red hot!I' Is the oil bo1l1ng?,' Yes, Master, searing!', U . . . . . Is the victim tied securely in the massive chair?w Yes, Master, she cannot moveln I-Ias the shroud been ut around her? P Yes, Master, I-Ieh, heh, heh! HO. K. Then-give her the 31.50 perma- nent. Mr. McLaughlin: There are an awful lot of girls who donlt want to get marriedf' Mr. Tullius: 'LI-Iow do you know?H Mr. McLaughlin: L'I've asked 'em.U Dr. Devaney: 'LWhy did you drink that stuff? Didn't you see the word poison? Patient: Yassuh, but right under it say 'I.ye,' so I think somebody is kiddingf, Dr. Sutton: 'KWho laid out this city?,' Mr. Tullius: Nobody, it ain't quite dead yet. Ring around the bathtub, Fourteen inches high, Five and twenty girls, All as sore as I. When the door is opened, The one that leaves a ring Is going to be as sad a sight, As the guy who used to sing! I I I I I I F 3-- ' .- A M- - - ' -' --'S C-----Q'-.-2 'f.--'I:'?.-.-.L'-:':':-af'.7.- ..'.-' -.+:...,.U.....,.l - .',-, .1 '1' .' 'fi '-Ig7 .'-wif. j',f.:',' 1.,' Anni Horan R N Private Duty Oklahoma Mary Campbell R N Community Hospital City Oklahoml Mary Iane Kenny R N Ms Byle St Louis Missouri Maile Murphy R N Mrs Mane Carver Fulii Texas Gixce Waters R N Mis Ryman Shaver toun Pennsylvania 1923 Kltheryn Attauay R N Mrs Dan Slater Los Angeles California Kathleen Carney R N Mrs Billy OBr1an Rockawan Park New York City ca o Illinois Gussye Evans R N Mrs Ewing Sayre Oklahoma Clara Frey R N Mrs Ed SLllllVlll New York City New York - 1 , . ., . , . . , , ,, ' ' Y , . 1. , . . , . ., r. o , . . , . ., . ' ' ' , ., .I I . y I . ' , . ., . . ' . ', Anna Delaney, R. N., Mrs. Kneutzen, Chi- a, . .g , . .1 1 - I . ,I . ., . . , - . , . ., . , . , ' , L . . . , . ., . 2 , 1 . '. f, . ., . . ', , . Los Angeles, California. Elizabeth Bode, R. N., State Hospital, Norman, Oklahoma. Agnes Durbin, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Florence Graham, R. N., Mrs. Anthony, Law- ton, Oklahoma. Agnes Kohler, R.'N., Mrs. Paul Slater, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Mayme Kennedy, R. N., Mrs. Heatley, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Helen Reed, R. N., Mrs. Theodor Tracy, Coyle, Oklahoma. Norma Wilson, R. N., Mrs. G. A. Waldeck, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. I924 Margaret Attaway, R. N., Mrs. F. Boudreau, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mabel Beaven, R. N., Mrs. Dan Eckroat, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Helen Bonneau, R. N., Public Health Service, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Cora Callahan, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Grace Delaney, R. N., Mrs. M. Schlump, Musscoda, Wisconsin. Frieda Dicks, R. N., Mercy Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Marguerite Fontenier, R. N., Private Duty, Lexington, Oklahoma. Grace Kohler, Mrs. T. F. Tabor, Sac, Wiscon- sin. Laura Bell Hamilton, R. N., Mrs. Rogenbach, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Bessie Mason, R. N., Mrs. Blair Christ, Los Angeles, California. Sadie McIntyre, R. N., Mrs. P. H. Beare, Med- ford, Oregon. Flora McKeehan, R. N., Office Nurse, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Ruby Palmo, R. N., Los Angeles, California. Flossie Wallace, R. N., Mrs. Norris, Deceased. 1925 Cecelia Anhalt, R. N., Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Mabel Atchley, R. N., Mrs. Garret, Amarillo, Texas. Isabelle Coyle, R. N., Mrs. E. W. Beechwood, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Mary Clark, R. N., Office Nurse, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Stella Dihl, R. N., Public Health Nurse, Wash- ington, D. C. Maybelle Hamilton, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Delia Imhoff, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Anna Katigan, R. N., Mrs. G. K. Dickson, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Evelyn Knott, R. N., Mrs. Wooley, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Christine Sheetz, R. N., Fletcher, Oklahoma. Helen Zimmerman, R. N., Mrs. L. Ellwang- er, Seminole, Oklahoma. Alice Marlatt, R. N., Mrs. Brown, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 1926 Doris Bennett, R. N., Mrs. Moss, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Laura Brown, R. N., Mrs. George, Portland, Oregon. Cecelia Fiedler, R. N., Mrs. Nagle, Enid, Okla- homa. Cecelia Haase, R. N., Mrs. B. O'Rielly, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Beulah Harrald, R. N., Army Nurse, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Anna Haffey, R. N., Mrs. Ray Iohnson, Okeene, Oklahoma. Rose Hentzen, R. N., Mrs. Klausmeier, Super- visor, O. B. Department, St. Anthony's Hospital, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Oliva Imhoff, R. N., Mrs. Eckroat, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Lucy Lollman, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Sister M. Agnes McCabe, R. N., Mercy Hos- pital, New Orleans, Louisiana. Viola Meis, R. N., Sister lane Frances, Our Lady of the Lake Convent, San Antonio, Texas. Lucille Mitchell, R. N., Mrs. Black, Institu- tional Nurse, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 192 Helen Attaway, R. N., lzflrs. Paul Andes, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Margaret Bartmier, R. N., Mrs. M. B. Mc- Cauley, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Cecelia Coyle, R. N., Mrs. L. Sloan, Olney, Illinois. Mary Carney, R. N., Mrs. Zeiders, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Sister M. Cecelia Fleming, R. N., Mercy Academy, Slaton, Texas. Mary Io Frey, R. N., Mrs. less Herrman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Clara Fiedler, R. N., Mrs. O,Meara, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Irene Hoegger, R. N., Mrs. Gibson, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Charlotte Lodes, R. N., Mrs. Robert McDonald, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Beulah Riddle, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Catherine Sheneman, R. N., Mrs. Giorda, Cush- ing, Oklahoma. Mary Sommers, R. N., Mrs. Wilson, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Iulia Sackmary, R. N., Mrs. F. Price, De- ceased. Esther Thompson, R. N., Mrs. B. McCall, Tulsa, Oklahoma. 1928 Florence Bruce, R. N., Mrs. Stone, Deceased. Marcella Rose Costello, R. N., Supervisor Ma- ternity Department, St. Anthony Hospital, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Thelma Clacher, R. N., Mrs. Sherman, We- woka, Oklahoma. Margie Anita Dawes, R. N., Mrs. Rogers, Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Thelma Horrell, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Vadrian Harrison, R. N., Mrs. Maddox, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Mary Agnes Healey, R. N., Mrs. E. Reese, Hot Springs, New Mexico. Florence Kresier, R. N., Ann Arbor, Michigan. Agnes McCullock, R. N., Mrs. Sullivan, New York City, New York. Mary McDonald, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. ' ' .- fi- ,.-- --- ' ii .-'-i.:. ' ' '. Q. . '- K ' I Dorothy Heidlage R. N. Mrs. Chas. W. Scott Salem Illinois Katherine Hayes R N Mrs Henry Kolb Enid Oklahoma Eva Irvin R N Mrs Delbert Hickey Tulsa Oklahoma Frances unk R N Mrs 1mm1e Huggins Duncan Oklahoma Charlotte Maxwell R N Mrs Buster Beltz Oklahoma City Oklahoma Marie Pribyl R N Mrs ohn Rus Bison Oklahoma Thelma Philllps R N Pawnee Hospital Paw nee Oklahoma Anna Redlng R N Private Duty Calumet Oklahoma Ellen Salmon R N U S Marlne Hospital Dayton Ohio ane Smith R N Mrs H L Fuller Okla homa City Oklahoma Bernadme Schwab R N Mrs Mark L New man McAlester Oklahoma Pauline Small R N Conway Springs Kansas Bertha Warnke R N Mrs Robert Ingram Oklahoma City Oklahoma Mildred Winters R N Mrs Dunlap Lawton Oklahoma 1933 Betty Anhalt R N Mrs Sanford Temple Texas Mary Brady R N Mrs Ted Harmon Tulsa Oklahoma Florence Brown R N Mrs Lawrence Murray Los Angeles California Agnes Brown R N Los Angeles Callfornla Louise Bouquet R N Mrs Bill Kreuger Oklahoma C1ty Oklahoma Leona Dill R N Public Health Tahlequah Oklahoma Alleyne Davls Mrs H Iones Oklahoma City Oklahoma Leona Determan R N Mrs Tacoma Washington Mabel Doyle R N Mrs Arv1l Roberson Colorado Texas Marie Edwards R N Mrs H B Marshall Little Rock Arkansas Madeline Gentry R N U S Service Hawaiian Islands Mary Ruth Gredell R N Mrs Louis Choteau Ponca City Oklahoma Campbell Wichita Kansas Ellen Harrington R N Stillwater Oklahoma 'Xnna Hitchcock R N Mrs Ilmmie Graham Oklahoma City Oklahoma Mary Harper R N Private Duty Oklahoma City Oklahoma Elizabeth enmngs R N Mrs ack Good nature Holdenvllle Oklahoma Hilda Kelch R N Mrs Dean Tate Fayette ville Arkansas Anna Kelch R N Mrs oseph Lollman Oklahoma City Oklahoma Margaret Kangley R N Private Duty Okla homa City Oklahoma Clara Mayer R N Surg1calAss1stant Okla homa Clty Oklahoma Mary Loulse McNutt R N Mrs Rauland Keaton Hollywood Callfornla Ann Noriss R N Mrs Frank Flick Okla homa City Oklahoma Dorothy Parker R N Mrs Chas Leonard Chicago Ill1no1s Mary K Price R N Deceased Ann Roder R N Supervisor Patterson Hos pital Duncan Oklahoma Margaret Ross R N Patterson Hospltal Dun can Oklahoma Rose Mary Schmoker R N Mrs Hays Gar ver Tulsa Oklahoma Agnes Steffens R. N. Supervisor St. An- thonys Hospital Oklahoma City Oklahoma Blanche Thompson R N Mrs lack McNulty Tulsa Oklahoma Leola Wolff R N Prlvate Duty Oklahoma Clty Oklahoma Leona Wolff R N Private Duty Oklahoma City Oklahoma Fannie Mae Wallace R N San Diego Call forma 1934 Frances Allg R N Prlvate Duty Oklahoma City Oklahoma Charlotte Grethen R N Private Duty Okla homa City Oklahoma Mary Hlckmann R N Mrs Gerald Mc Closkey San Francisco California Katherine Haase R N Mrs Charlie Steffens Los Angeles Callforma Ida Lorene unk R N Mrs Warren New land Oklahoma C1ty Oklahoma Mary Agnes ohnson R N Prlvate Duty Mrs Bobo Oklahoma City Oklahoma Vera Hexdledge R N Deceased Betty Kastner R N Mrs A C Redlng Tulsa Oklahoma Eva Knouse R N Mrs Lester Cowden Okla homa Clty Oklahoma Betty Mahoney R N Private Duty Okla homa City Oklahoma Chrlstene Nelson R N Mrs C L Frazler Dallas Texas Beatrice Orf R N Mrs Mark Walker Okla homa City Oklahoma Louise Petricek R N Mrs Paul Newton Oklahoma Clty Oklahoma Mary Ryan R N St Marys Hospital St Louis Missouri Alice OHara R N Mrs Ixmmy Brown Oklahoma City Oklahoma Ann Stapleton R N Mrs Bob MacPher son Veradale Washington Helen Tate R N Public Health Norman Oklahoma Dorothy Weyel R N Navy Nurse Hawan Dorothy Zimmerman R N Mrs oseph Musshofen Bergen New York Fleda Scott R N Private Duty Oklahoma City Oklahoma 1935 Elizabeth Becker R N Mrs Paul W Owen Marle Bostlck R N Mrs oe Buswell Okla homa City Oklahoma Meda Cors1n1 R N Mrs D Haney Shaw nee Oklahoma Billie Gatz R N Private Duty Oklahoma City Oklahoma Tressa Grueter R N Public Health Klng fisher Oklahoma Iuanlta Higdon R N Coffeyvxlle Kansas Inez Plnamonti R N Mrs B Luetkemeyer Oklahoma City Oklahoma Helen Peters R N Office Nurse Oklahoma City Oklahoma Agnes POSp1Sll R N Surgical Nurse St An thony Hospital Oklahoma Clty Oklahoma Edlth Sanders R N Private Duty St Peters burg Florida Emma Schwarz R N Mrs Ernest ones Californla Ophelia Voegell R N Mrs Howard Arledge Sprlngfleld Ill1no1s DelRay Weeks R N Mrs Hughes Los An geles Californla Thelma Walker R N Mrs Val Durbin Enid Oklahoma 1936 Katherine Arnesen R N Mrs Gus Kuechler Ramona California Lucille Brewer R N Deceased 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . , , ' u I ' -1 - 1 , . ., . , .1 , ' 1 - 1 - -1 - 1 1 l , . ., , 1 .. . . 1 ' 1 . , , l . 1 - -1 - 1 . , . ., , - 1 - . , . ., . I , , ' t . . ' 1 ' -1 1 ' -1 - -1 1 ' 1 . 1 ' ' - ' 1 - '1 1 1 - -1 1 1 , . 1 l ' , . ., , - I 1 - -1 - - 1 1 1 - ' I ' ' 1 : -1 - 1 , . ., . . , , . 1 - -1 1 - - 1 , . I 1 1 -1 - 1 1 - -1 1 I . , . , . ., . . . , ' 1 - -1 ' 1 1 1 ' - , . ., . , ' , 1 - 1 - '1 - 1 1 1 ' '1 1 ' . , , ., . . , . ., . , 1 , . ., . . . , . , . ,. . I ., . , , . ., . , ' , . , . . , . ., , . , . ., . , -1 - -1 - 1 1 - . , . . I .i . . 1. ' -1 A 1 ' 1 - -1 1 1 1 - . , . . ' l I , . ., . , 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' . , : ., . ' 1 - ' 1 - -1 1 1 I ,- . - ., .. ' , . I 1 - 1 - -1 1 ' . 1 - l 1 1 - 1 - -1 - - 1 ' 1 - -1 1 . , . , . ., . , , . , . ., . . , Barbara Hau, R. N., Mrs. Harold Parkerson, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 1 l - . ' 1 - '1 - I 1 ' . 7 ' .1 . 1 . ' 7 . . 1 1 .' , . ' . 1 - -1 1 1 - -1 1 1 ' . ' ' . . ' 1 ' 1 . . ' . 1 - -1 1 1 ' ' .1 - -1 1 - , . , . ., . . , 1 - 1 - -1 1 1 - -1 1 ' 1 I .- ' , . , . ., , . ' ' 1 - -1 1 ' . 1 . 1 ' 1 - 1 ' -1 1 ' ' , .. ., . , . , , . 1 - -1 - I 1 , . ., . V , ' v- . , , , . ., . , , . ., . . , , . . , . ' 1 1 -1 ' 1 ' . , . ., . , - I , . ., , ' 1 - '1 - 1 1 1 - I 1 - 1 - -1 1 ' ' , . . ' 1 - -1 - 1 , . ., . ' . 1 - , , , , . ., . P.-' . 4 ?'7f '4 E. 'FATF - -, 5- ' - , 14 a r a-Tv r -- T , -,, , ,:--:J - -. .g- ' X , r-1 A--7, . - ,.- :ff s ,fe P- 3 m e V'Tf'f3ff'vf:?5'41i+1-vLQ5f'.ff?'-mf'ff15... 'if' 1939 Iosephine Albright, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Grace Barrett, R. N., Office Nurse, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Iane Bateman, R. N., Institutional Nurse, Sac- ramento, California. Maud Carney, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Margaret Childs, R. N., Institutional Nursing, St. Anthony Hospital, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Anna Marie Debano,. R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Margaret Desmond, R. N., Night Nurse, Re- search Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri. Iane Dorman, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mary Louise Faucett, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mary Frances Gentry, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Arkie Haley, R. N., DeLee,s Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Mary Hutchinson, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Ruth Marie Hennessey, R. N., Office Nurse, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mary Catherine Koman, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Pauline Kenney, R. N., Office Nurse, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Cora Kill, R. N., Mrs. C. Davidson, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Marie Lessert, R. N., Mrs. C. W. Koopman, Ponca City, Oklahoma. Virginia Lee, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mary Lou Maier, R. N., Private Duty, Colum- bus, Nebraska. Iessie Miller, R. N., Mrs. Gean E. Todd, Los Angeles, California. Esther McGuire, R. N., Mrs. Ioe Henke, Hy- dro, Oklahoma. Mary Frances Render, R. N., Army Nurse, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Zelma Rush, R. N., Mrs. Paul Amand, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Donna Rae Sloan, R. N., Cleveland, Oklahoma. Irene Steffens, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Rose Dorothy Schnoeblen, R. N., Mrs. Sullen, Moorland, Oklahoma. Elizabeth Trosper, R. N., Mrs. Tennery, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Patsy Vineyard, R. N., Mrs. Bob Drummund, San Antonio, Texas. Margaret Wurth, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Sister M. Clara, R. N., Night Nurse, St. Francis Hospital, Maryville, Missouri. Sister M. Hermine, R. N., Surgical Nurse, St. Francis Hospital, Maryville, Missouri. Sister M. Odilia, R. N., Supervisor St. Anthony Hospital, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Sister M. Rosina, R. N., St. Anthony Hospital, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 1 o Rose Busche, R. N., gifts. Finley, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Phyllis Burst, R. N., Army Nurse, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Verla Bussell, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Leah Caldwell, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Elizabeth Costello, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Glendine Davidson, R. N., Army Nurse, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Malene Dougherty, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Doris Fulks, R. N., Santa Rosa College, San Antonio, Texas. Mary Fischinger, R. N., Office Nurse, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Vinita Fiegener, R. N., LaGuardia Air Port, Flushing, Long Island, New York. Ella Marie Iensen, R. N., Institutional Nurse, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Enid Ruth johnson, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Marianna Lynch, R. N., Mrs. Pat Williams, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 'Mary Logsdon, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Floreine Moore, R. N., Private Duty, Santa Monica, California. Iean Morris, R. N., Army Nurse, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Ieanne Monaghan, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Cecelia Olshefskie, R. N., Mrs. Raymond H. Wolf, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Elizabeth Rice, R. N., Hartford, Connecticut. Betty Schwarz, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Marie Steighner, R. N., Mrs. Richard Michaels, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Teresa Semtner, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Adelaide Sander, R. N., St. Petersburg, Florida. Charlotte Sander, Mrs. H. D. Settlemyer, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Annette Tidwell, R. N., Mrs. Audrey Nancy, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Eudena Thomas, R. N., Institutional Nurse, Los Angeles, California. Alice Unsicker, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Frances Von Elm, R. N., Private Duty, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Martha Zvonek, R. N., Private Duty, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Helen Zoth, R. N., Office Nurse, Littlefield, Texas. Sister M. Celene, R. N., Supervisor, St. Anthony Hospital, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. w. 4- - - - . 1..-'n -f : '.-T-5-1' 5 -- '. qc , .'f1'l'I-5 -5 ' '.' i . . - Y ff. Y v - ' I . C ' ?f,,,.H,x::-.. -: 7. J.. - . ig-Lil! ,.- rw. ,QQ.-nf -Ef'QAr,,f.2-ae,.:..,.. .w...... -E.- .f.......,. MD...-aA4.....--.-.--.. - ...-L,-------,--W --- H -- -- --- I I I I I I I r r 7n T'iff1-L'HH 1T. .'3f7I .7 '757??'3'f?:F'7f?.5f 7 'T' wr- N -.An-.11 fl ' ' .' 5 ,- 1 4,-. 1 ' -- ' , ,--. , ' - f.vg7 ,'1t'TT ,f .- ?'-' T2 ,T 7 jf-1-fr-:J-i 1 -41111525 , QQSF1 Q1Pf'27 Avmffffi 4!'2?35'fi-3?93+jf41ff - 4125 '55 1,X: fgf7 f.,gv9-.:2gfQ,q- Hutogmphs -61- .Q ,,,,..-.1-aq ,-In--af t ' -,r,,,t-L.-.-U.: J. 5-.. -, f . , A.. . . .k..,,.A , -, V , , A in , J ji ,4.-3-34-.:j,.1:,g . 'Av' 'g.L,,-,.ifJ.,.-,y gg.-, g..:.,..Ag..-'-,.. - ,.A.1..L.A,......,.,....,. Y. . .V V... Q4 A-M -Y-4 A--A-W ' + I r P I V 1-'lfm' , .A ,.,.,1 ,-. ,, . A Q. ,,, -.4 A I. 4, .. . th- ,, . , V A J J I f ,r- Hutographs -53.- Q I 1 ! 1 r P P F I I 'i Y 1 I I I '. r , X 1 ix P' 1 E-.Q s'-'L