St Francis Hospital School of Nursing - Lamp Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1948 volume:

imma rj 'z .U w ,Lola I ' ,f 0, 5474, EXXSHKME f . l wyxugguxxglglx ,Q ay A lj WL, fgywffj 714-ff , L ns., , . , . Q3 w , , f,L6W,,,g,g,, , . 1 I QJQWWU r ,bg -55 f 'W' X ' . MV- 1 ' .l!Zff,.o-QWQQV 'MD' X , f .ffl 1 Lila, ,ff f fb-MSM, Mwzzw 'N Z4 .g , Qgafwwpy , x 3 H 'CQSJQEW - na ',5'K0v1a ,HggN1,1 THE LAMP 1947-8 '51 Garson? ,' l. Theres a school that we love in Hawaii lt stands for all that is noble and true It will e'ef claim our fondest aloha 1 . :And its standards We'll ever uphold. 1 Q CHORUS St. Francis, St. Francis, we love you We'll ever to your standards loe true You will e'er claim our fondest aloha And We'll try to be vvorthv of you. I 2. You have taught us the value of .honor You have qiven us a goal to attain You're the best school We have in Hawa . 'P And Your nursehre Women of tame. ' 3. St. Francis, the jewel of Oahu School of Nursing that ranks with the be Go on to the heights of achievement Alma Mater, rniost Worthy of praise. By SISTER LAURINE and MISS NANCY SAKAMOTO 1 fn. . bw? 4 Wal Aga sq Ai? ,f 233 554225 Z vs' -JS, ' V- um. g iq' Q J iw 4 K J, 'S is in 957' ug 2.11-'Li55vH - 965' 1 'kllkf 1,,v' .,,., . ., s Q 1 WA 1 .16- 'kgiggikbifgfg , ., 'Q . Xg,n'2,i W, Mm- Ev 5 v Q1 EA Mg 23?igSgg.g,3,.x . ,Bm-H 3 Q 'fx 'w 1 Y i RL xv' 1: 2 .nw 1 x 0' . f wa ,, 6, ,L . 3 , .iff ' :I , . H U. K 512 3 ,xi ,gg gm , 4 . ' R5 1 A 4 X t 'fff ' fe: mfg A . ,s, N N Eb. x HH 5551 ,,. ., V me N QQIMQ., H ' ,V xx, A 'JS 4 'fe ,E ff 55 ef Q, . F ig 3909 , ' za v X I Q' , V X' ,. 11 14.-Arif 1 - .- .-z M-'iw + E AFM vw jg, HM iaawwfiif fi fi-gdgzw ,, . all X .3 1-, . Y wg- -,J i,.,.,,.,.4 .grclzoof 0 naming ' orewor 1 Years from now when the paths of lite seem especially thorny and you long for the companionship ot classmates far away, We hope you will pick up your Lamp and leaiing through its pages relive the joys and sorrows oi student lite. We, the publishers of The Lamp have hoped to make this edition a memory book, a pictorial rep- resentation of the many months spent in St. Francis Hospital. From it, Wethope that you will be able to become once more eager, young, and spirited stu- dents oi life. 'L n A V '1. 1 1 l l l l l w l i I , . .4- - 4...-N' we gobforiaf 0!jAe lamp GAVE CO-EDITORS Miss Hirolco Suernori Miss Gladys Matsunaqa BUSINESS COMMITTEE Miss Kay Koshiyama Miss Ann I-Iiratani LITERARY COMMITTEE Miss Christine Koda Miss Clara Quintana Miss I-Ielen Yoshinaka ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Miss Iune Hasegawa Miss Elsie Inukai Miss Mary Leandro ART STAFF Miss Emily Matsukawa Miss Theresa Tow PHOTOGRAPHY Miss Peqqy Ishirnoto Miss Laura Kanemoto Miss Iudith Sakaitani ADVERTISEMENTS Miss Frances Taquchi Miss Iudith Yamada Miss Yuriko Sakihara CIRCULATION Miss Sadako I-Iiqa Miss Alice Gomi TYPISTS Miss Elsie Man Miss Edith Shizumura ADVISEE Miss Inez Lanqe I4l . Qmechcafion Nursing as a profession can progress only as far as the philosophy of its leaders will permit. No profession can become greater than the spirit of the group which leads it. Since that spirit is expressed through students in schools of nursingtno school can he greater than the spirit of its students. U7 e as students recognize that our professional ideals found origin within the philosophies, aims, and ideals of our nursing leaders throughout the ages. In acknowledgment of this we dedi- cate this volume to the memory of those who surmounted super- stitions, prejudices, social injusticesg yes, some have given even their lives to the cause, molding our profession into a greater service. U7 e also dedicate this volume to our leaders in nursing today, who at the present time are yet molding it into an even greater service, a service which we can become ever more proud to give. C53 E A 2,? zu WF' l, ' ' Z W' ' ' t 'rr - Q- I M s.. l r Q . -- M iii 'Sagas Q.. 'M I f ws. Q Z qs' Eilltli l :ER R!! ia' H X B QE' T B.. I H ' L? is S K H W EyS g S YS xg 2 W Mm.. . . W on M ...cm W tl ms 5 X Q S ws, rw I .gp sx x wg 7 2, Slimming yum , im. --is 1... was ww sl m 3 E u sm 5 s 1 as The St. Francis Hospital entrance was transformed into a color- ful arena when it served as the setting for a ceremony during the dedication of the new wing on August l7, l947. The highlight of the event was the blessing of the new wing by the Most Reverend Bishop lanies Sweeney. Guest speakers were Governor lngram Stainbaclc and Mayor l-l. Wilson. Nil Q gy? L A 4 EB sy r- 4 5 Mu :- .7!1e .gjuloerinferwlenf 0 .Si jrancia odlaifa A ship is safe With a good captain at the tiller. Sister Iolenta has proved herself an excellent leader. Through prayer, plan- ning, hard Work and perseverance, her dream oi a great St. Francis Hospital has now been realized. My eleur Grutlukztef: , f . , . w The completion of yourtruining program nzurh5 the ut- tuinrnent of the goeil you set for yourxelf 56'I!67'tll'j'66Z1'.f u go. You have chosen u nohle lI77'0f6.YJl072j'HS67'1!lCE to Hunzun- ity. The iu'eul.f your Cutholic eilueution, if uufhereel to, will enhunce thix Jeruiee to your fellow nzun. Your Alfnu Mater h76Z.fl67Z6ZI6d'l!01'66i to give you u thorough husie eourfe, theoretically und clinieully, und through the entire eourfe, Jhe huf inculeuteel truly Chriitiun principles. She hux tuught you to Jee in euch hruiseu' untl broken hou' y Hint for whonz you luhor. If you eonfcientiouxly follow the princijilex you huve leurneel, the 5uece,s1r I wixh for you will crown your ejjtortf. Aloha to euch one of you unel muy our Loral unzl Hi! Qgleuetl Mother' Jufeguurtl you ulwuys. Devoteilly, Sitter M. folentu. H51 msg:--af 1- ..:: 'fix V 5 -N: gg L 2 Q. 92,1 ,iv ' 1152252326251 .au :.EEE. : 1- ' ,.. .ig gf Y. -' 3.5 aim 1? iw i T ,wslfl E5 i ,, I e g5 . 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Q, Q My PQ, ' . 2 isj'x5i,.51? 5 V . - . . 4 5 - A7 1 . .K O: ,fy ug. I ,Af A ' ,. 'fi ,. ':Ei3:?W,,?5f-'1-'vw'Q5 . ' ' , MJQ-UGJQMQEfVQQ??Q friwgu 'A'A ,,.. rw mfvfgszw 155.1 .5-ngfgwgig stefisi3fi.ffgwiZ55W -Qfwtdqwwftfiigifii L-'F '-2 s,v12?g5'g22isSg Q T72 2345? ff 'ffEYf?flfp5 :GEM ff .- ..fy-fx ww w Q fi: Q bw -X -ww cawfgig W --Y...,gfmw.vf. . X, .f.. ' 55232 :.i2ff34f-. liz? -:ffm 'einem 1-S52 'if' 2 ft - QQ,-,3 V' -an '.'QSJ'i - - wi . b- 6: if am, gg 'ji v, . vw' QQ-BS,xl: K 4, , K -. g,HTfF A D M I N I'S5Tl R A T'1I,OV-N v Q 4 if V U Early in Ianuary Sister Mary Albert leithus tofhegin -her studies toward a Master's degree at the Catholic Univer- sity othlkmenca. Though she has left us -We 'still ,feel her kindly presence and lcielteve that her interest in the growth and development of St. Francits Hospital and its students has never wavered. 4 v 11. n .L.,c '4 . 5 v ' irecfom of Wuraed' 5 . 5' 1 Mrs. Pinner has proved heirseli an efficient leader and capable qadvisor. Under her leadership the School oi Nursing has seen development parallel to that of the Hospital. p -e --fe - -Y ,-.-- .---e-g,fw-.- w n ss Q -vi an H W H me W M We 1 Dr. L. Q. Pang Dr. R. Salumoto Mlss A. Flsher Mlss I. Lange Dr. S. Ycmmcxucln Dr. I. L. T11den Dr. R. Sic: Miss M. Cannon Dr. S. N1shuu'na bl Za 011.6 nd fl lfiCf0l 5 Never have so many owed so much to so few. We the students of St. Francis Hospital gratefully thank the instructors who have graciously given their time, effort and money to our school. Through their zealous efforts they have opened in our minds .new avenues of learning and have revealed to us the mysteries of medicine and nursing. -: Dr. W. I. Holmes Miss M. Holland Dr. A. Mcuoska Dr. H. L. Arnold. Ir. Miss G. Horst Dr. T. Richert Dr. E. Ing Dr. E. Childs it . E Q22 . l H 11 5 .?. F1 r U 4 V L . 1 f iiii' W5 :.- 3 - -W R4 4 MWA ns 5 1 ,JN 4 .N .4 Q 1 , qv s- . ' qv- H s 'zu-1 .gr . 1 . .-, ,,. . 'sf , K . Q x I ' pw, M ,gwmxm -34 - W .:, - gg- W ps sz Sitting: Dr. T. Togasaki, Dr. C. Wong S5332 1 my D Sicmding: Dr. I. F. Moo, Dr. A. Lee. Dr. E. Young Missing from picture: Dr. A. Lui QM? 4. ' 1- .gif H -is . . W 5 SESS. ig 3 E5 Q mx an - in ,.. Q 'ga ss i , H sf. 55 Ja 5. Quin CQAalaKain 1 A Well-loved and tarniliar figure about St. Francis Hospital is our own Chaplain, Father Valentin. l-lis cheerful and sympathetic per- sonality has helped both patients anol nurses. l-le is truly Father to all. r KE Ev nf A .J iff .x 'pl gg. nz x-:V vs .ss EQ an as f MSW., W .L..,M-QM .. Mm- Q -. f .Em i'., N .. . , H , If M. 4 1-Q 52-QV Qi: 2 .gQ..,Y.,.gu fi wx.. f-W 17: 1 ... -fax, if - 51- - , 'ff Q 'lfgfawfm W sv v. ..?lY:S'fs4,?fe an vi?-W5 H ,g 5.512531 as A- A L. X., n fy B 5:55 'W w g,- . gm, .,.,., M 3.3 :...,. , 21 .. f vii - , wswjg-m5,,3,Q,EiiEQ312 W J fi -mmf 1 ji WWE- g.'vzg-New gg N35 'QffU1i'g.g?.e -ga .H W ,E -W 5111 .aw www? ii 1 M:-ww! 9263+255 gxiew-Wizwmtx-fsxx-52 , M. A , . 81 1 -1. Miss F. Petersen 4 sou fum - x-'TX w.. -.5 QL e so F11 , x. ..1,, 1 .- U-zz ,isa Z wg fx if gs ,. M-EEE, ?'.F . zz -'mlyfnmaw . 1. W kia. w.. WS' ? mv was ll. 1 ,.,,. ws KL X X. v. , , .M W , . :gs z Q,-M - -2 11 'GU-mx. , 'W W... E . w ,4 if .:-M' . W , . -1 41- M- was f QF .L rg ,--mira .4 . ,-,vlrwf , ,Enigma- .V lf. V ' - 'Bn ,W g Q ' ma,-x-w , .W uwizfil.. ..4...L. m ga xv- ..W ix an wa-we n P ecia ' If , - H . MISS E. Costello My 1 2 H r 1 Q - : . .. . E 5 W ':l:.'- K 5:52. -. '-:gals ,if H Tx v .H--::, - - 5: .fsggagzazzi -- 5. Q 4 A fs 3 ' 1 -M-IWIIHIA- 'Q Hg 2 H .. - 1: z ,. 3 Q 2 K7 -jf? . e:5..M.'++ww m H -....,.,., Z' - 4 5 w . U Q I V ,. 5' M 5 : KL L .1 K ' 1 . :LfguH BW+ A .y W f- W Q. Q 2 S-f--:aw ,- A ' ' K 2 xr' ss? ,Z E 5' . . 1 ,, 51 U 5 mm yy-E I M -1, , E I P we R 1' Q 4 ss B, X 2. X i ' 5 W I Lx. FW M: nm N 1 KEN 'f 7:75 VM, ' -.',,,',-.- eiaarfmen fd I x j I -, ' :wmv 14' F w fa- as-Q ' V 'Q .: 91 H m J -an ' , -mu -'awww E 2 v' W B Y A- a ms W ,.. .,:.: , vmkusmx A W H N ' H 3 A is f A 1 nmwfm M 1 MMS E H, mn a N U B , E ll Y Miss M. Pribble T- -all-W Miss R. Byrnes U T P A T IC EL NI TN I X ss v s SL 595' 8 ss sf mn me W fx si ss nm nf mm x ,Hg Im' 'gms gs? E. H . ss Q , , ,qw ' w lg, 'um s ll Miss V. Kasku 4 , . 1 ss n Z fs W M A '?? mm u- ss Y x sw, Q, s 42 42 L, ,1 , . mm ,LA 2 5 -xv sm? X - n . -1 IP' r 1.5 x ., 771 ff Q ffm w,,f1 - x F HF in . , - f :pm U 3-M, H, QW, gig .u :WM Q 'nu an am gm? 4 .-,, M., r ,., vw, -. Miss E. White ll , 4 I Y W,-W .,,-3 wwfgfimx 5,51 sf, Y , ,mn . -gm H1 L1 -Lg Lim, -situ' W. ,M ff Miss I. Koiimcr 4 N T U ff P P L Y 'WN PF I-iii! 5 F!! Yl- cn .1 3 5 '4 E4 m Q 5 o Fl Q em E ff ...wi zz xml? -vi12m7E Av- ,-s, H W' 4 I-I 1 y . .,. ' I ,Lx A ..:.: , I a ii Sf.. Miss R. Hummel xy vain: 'Q is ,hh L05 Em w sf sm .mn U -2- f-xx -M-,. an as s ss .N XW Q K fw- M. gal- Af' X. l'. J' mx ss .0' 1 1 mv- F - ss ,4- ff? ss a Y. nr ss MY wfimif' Us me ss xx in 1,- if x Qs -H.: 'gm m- 2 .s. 'fi --Q Af' ww, W , . M --bmw. ...Q . A mn wrmw X . lm. ,Q ms www me 352. wg, 71 255, Miss F. lander W . 1 - ' v. . . - Lg P' my miie gala Now l have something so dear to me Within my heart a shrine, lts snow White purity a symbol of That lofty qoal of mine. God bless each little seam and stitch Each bead of perspiration, God bless the tears l shed for thee ln moments oi desolation. And when these days of temps and pulses Are memories all aqlow, There'll be a place for it somewhere Where all good White caps ao. I PAUL DEVONE. l2Ul f' ' 5 - K 1, .Ly - , f HY 5' ffm S V l gg 6? 5 H ' i Q W , it V V6 Q AV V .'f V Q V W 5 .. vw' - Q V A f V gf, M .... 23,25-1 5 A W My 533 - X , 4, ,. 3 -,.. K ,IEI 'Lp Q r .. ,:, ::,: - 'P Xa, nf. .v V '4 lm .. 1 Q v V .,..-. 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W 1 solemnly pledgeumyseli be1ore,God and in tloe presence ol tlois llssembly ,po pass -my llle in pnrily and to practice 'my profession fullb- wlll abstain from 4TL'l3lll61,'81: ls clele- Nll rand will not take or f d lg I Iflll l lr if 'f fully. I A serious and mlscloleeous A ' win, leno-win fl ml1mlnl'STer an loarmlul rz . is l do all in my power to elevate lloe standard :ul I will bold in co-nflclence ny leeepifng, , 5 Q X will E ol my prolesslon, lr all personal matters C0'111'17llll6ll to 1 Q 'N' and all lmnlly aflalrs coming to any knowledge QA i in the practice ol my culling. Vlfillo loyalty . . Q will I endeavor to laid lloe ploysicilzn in bis r ' Q worlz, and to devosewrnysell to tlee welfare l ol tloose cornrnlned to my care. 'W . , I L E - 1 l 1 , .v..-.. , 1 - K 1 1'If''S53'2I4:Z3357'I25'EI7EZ5'IIQI3EHf3I:'J5QI3-135155-!5':IfQIEI5EiIg:.,L5-ig, A Leavmg us MISS Holland? So long for awhile! All set to qo go 6 Q06 10 ' Ready . . . Catc ,FF lifV7 ' X :I JEL . ,, -muff- . AQQT .v pw ' 1 Q Is the water wet. Kay? Nora ' Q.. . V , H im N , , LL, P an Y asv 151 'Vu me 0 QGYOKS V bile Cxgiveew and X owe? B55 ELM Garden 555 Y 0 QL . 11 1' 61140 M0133 C-L Ad NUYI1 er A Nlmwm St DOROTHY IKEHARA lf there were many more like her, the stock of halos would give out. GLADYS MATSUNAGA The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. CRISPINA MORANION A quiet conscience, a cheerful mind and active habits. EUNICE NISHIMOTO When duty whispers low, thou must, the Youth re- plies, I can. HELEN OKAMOTO And forth she goeth as 231 jolly as a pye. Et . ex 1 ef jim CVM 'IKM We, the graduating class of l947-48 of St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, City of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, being of sound and dis- posing mind and memory, do hereby make, ordain, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To Sister lolenta, our beloved ad- ministrator, we leave our gratitude, absolutely and forever for making our Hospital and School of Nursing what it is today. To our own Father Valentin, as a memento of our friendship and es- teem, we give and bequeath the sum of one million prayers and wishes that he may spend his remaining years in peace, and happiness and richness of friendship which he so rightly deserves. To our Staff Doctors and Instruc- tors we offer our heartfelt thanks for the profound influence made by their instruction and guidance. To Sister Mary Albert and Mrs. Pinner, our diligent nursing directors, we bequeath our highest esteem for their tireless striving towards our better understanding of our profes- sion. To the lunior Class, as a memento of our friendship, we leave our smiles, hopes, and ambitions that they may learn by our trials, profit by our failures and smile at our suc- cesses. QFD f24l Ann Hiratani leaves her secret formula for pleasing plumpnessn to Bobbie Lee, Clara Kawahara and Harriet Alves. To ludy Sakaitani goes Clara Quintana's big Oh Promise Me eyes. Crispina Moranion l e a v e s her dancing ability to Edith Kubojiri and Florence lnouye. - Daisy Kaku wills her friendly smile and slight mischievousness to Kay Nakayama and Estafinia Cfaneron. That streamlined waistline and cute face of lune Hasegawa are given to Yukie Kawasaki and lits Watanabe. Yoshino Matsumura leaves a book on How to Win Friends on a Kai- muki Bus to Vivian Zane and lose- phine Rodrigues. . Yuriko Sakihara wills her look of bewilderment and curiosity to Chris- tine Koda and litsuko Arashiro. Marlene Arashiro, Grace Shintani and Agnes Botelho, fall heirs to Laura Kanemoto's quietness and feminine poise. Violet Shinagawa leaves her abil- ity to make smoke rings come out of her ears to Martha Nakamura. That beautiful widow's peak and unique hair-do of Elsie lnukai to all admirers. Ol 7 5 O AYANO FUIIMURA Whose well-taught mind the present age surpczstf' SUMIE FUKUDA Pearl of great price. ALICE GOMI The sweetest flower of all the field. 1 TUNE HASEGAWA Always so pleasant to be generous. SADAKO HIGA ViVcxcity is the gift of Woman. I OYCE HIRASHIKI Honesty rote as a mon without seliepity, kindness cfs lorqe cmd plain os Q prcririe Wind. ANN HIRATANI lt is by the benefit of let- ters that absent friends crre brought together. BETTY IGARASHI 'Thy modesty is cx candle to thy merit. we 6 64555 -confinuec! Alice Gomi Wills her baby dimples and bright eyes to Evelyn Lau. Sumie Eukuda's Almanac on E ic- tions and Facts go to leanette Brash and Eranlca Timbreza. Betty lgarashi leaves her bed in 2-E to Patsy Teruya. Peggy Ishimoto's soothing bedside manner is inherited by Alice Yu. Helen Olcamoto leaves her book ot Etiquette to believers of Emily Post. A To Ramona Dutirte and Helen Ta- kahashi, Frances Taguchi leaves her versatility oi interests and Winsom Way. Dorothy lkehara's steadfast deter- mination ialls on Hideko Tsuchiya and loyce lshibashi. Emily Matsukawa leaves her ar- tistic talents to Paula Nakamura. Gladys Matsunaga leaves the Po- lice Dept. loyce Hirashiki leaves her spotless room to Sally Okamura and Sadalio Kino. To Edith Shizumura, Gladys Chang and Karen Tanaka, goes Kay Koshi- QXVQ T251 yama's well rounded scope oi social activities. Sadalco Muramoto leaves her tor- mula oi How to Study and Become a Success to Eosita Manlapit. To Murial Gshiro, lris Nagasawa go Hiroko Suemori's good manners. ludith Yamada's sense of humor and good naturedness go to Mar- jorie Higa and Barbara Eushikoshi. Thelma Sur leaves her experiences in St. Louis, Mo., to Sally Okamura and Helen Yoshinaka. Mary Leandro inherits Ayano Eu- jimura's gift ot how to hold on to one man. Sadako Higa begueaths her three year collection oi phone numbers to Eva Wallace and lchiyo Eko. Eunice Nishimoto leaves her abil- ity to get along With the opposite sex to Dorothy Goo and Mary Lee. Thus properly recorded and ac- cepted by the class, our last Will and testament is recorded in the docu- ments ot St. Erancis Hospital, School of Nursing, on this third day of No- vember, l947. CLASS OE l947-48. ELSIE INUKAI Patient persistence, com- piled with a degree of cheerful optimism works wonders in their world. PEGGY ISHIMOTO A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. DAISY KAKU Her modest looks the cot- tage might adorn, sweet as the primrose peeps be- neath the thorn. LAURA KANEMOTO Thy smiles become thee Well. KAY KOSHIYAMA Yet was her face both great and kind for courtesy was 'on her mind. H EMILY MATSUKAWA Gentle of speech, bene- ficient of mind. YOSHINO MATSUMURA Thy laughter of man is the contentment of God. SADAKO MURAMOT0 Wise to resolve, and pa- tient to perform. ' CLARA QUINTANA To elaborate is no avail, learn'd and unlearn'd feel that it is so. YURIKO SAKIHARA Maiden with meek brown eyes. .gm affd M Ol0A2Cy 2260 Liliha St. Honolulu, Oahu lune l4, 1908 Dear Peggy, Oh, what a day this has been! And how l wished you could have been here with mel l attended the opening of the new- est wing at St. Francis Hospital to- day, and believe me, Mousie, l could hardly recognize our old alma mater. The hospital is now seventeen sto- ries high, and it extends all the way from Wyllie St., down to ludd St., imaginel The nurses' home has 450 rooms, an indoor and an outdoor swimming pool, and l2 tennis courts. Each room has a private bath, a radio, and a maid to do the cleaning. As l entered the new building l met Lt. Ann Hiratani who is stationed at the l76th Army Hospital in China. She flew in on a three day pass. Then l ran into Helen Okamoto, and Eunice Nishimoto, co-authors of the Book-of-the-Month and best seller, How to Become a Good Obstetrical Nurse in 85,000 Easy Lessons. They were busy autographing their book for some students. lune Hasegawa, looking as trim as ever, gave us some information about some of our classmates. lune is chief stewardess on the Pan-Amer- ican-Around the World flights. She informed us that she met loyce Hira- shiki down in Timbuktu. loyce is married to the French Governor there and the natives have named a hos- pital after her, The Hirashiki Hos- pital for Homesick Beachcombersf' One of the biggest surprises came when the little student nurse, who was guiding us through the new building, told us that she was the 28 daughter of Orispina Moranion. Cris- pina is the Superintendent of a hos- pital in her hometown llocos, in the Philippines. The shrill sound of a police siren brought us all to the windows to see who was being escorted to the hos- pital. And it was none other than the new singing star, Kay Koshiyama. She told us that she toured the Orient and made a hit on the new song, Shanghai Musumef' At the end of this month she plans to return to lapan where she will resume her nursing career. Alice Gomi sent a cable from Eng- land bidding aloha to all her class- mates. Alice is governess to Princess Elizabeth's two children. The ceremonies began and it was good to hear Sister lolenta's voice again. lncidentally, Sister has just returned from China, where she es- tablished a new St. Francis Hospital there. She told us that Sisters Walter Damien, Marie Therese, and Laurine were left in charge there. Glancing around we saw Ayano Fujimura trying to keep her six little boys quiet while the speakers were speaking. Ayano is a public health nurse in Lahaina, Maui. Sitting up on the speakers' plat- form and wearing the time-honored habit of the Franciscan Order was Thelma Sur. Thelma is now Sister Mary O'Flagherty, Director of Nurses at St. Francis Hospital. Sitting reverently next to Sister lo- lenta was Dr. Daisy Kaku, a special- ist in Tropical Diseases. She discov- ered a cure for Kala Azar. After the program we saw a crowd of students gathered around Frances Taguchi admiring her latest crea- tions from Paris. Frances is the Super- e S OLQY' SS C bwe Cxlglle wavy 1 QLUWER Cybiimrvlema 180 S5 YA 19 f Cxaglessed Mot e 119 ,, was will be We C . 01,0115 MT 0 Thine 'F VIOLET SHINAGAWA The depth scmd shools of honor. HIROKO SUEMORI Work perseverinqlyy Work ccm be mode into cx pleas- ure, und clone is profitable to mon, to his city, to his country. THELMA SUR Remarkable memory yours. FRANCES TAGUCHI A thing of Beauty. A joy forever. IUDI'I'H YAMADA I 29 J Humble because of knowl- edge, mighty by sacrifice. M 3 . arm prolakecg -confinuecl lntendent of the largest Children's Hospital in Paris, France. An old missionary priest who had just come from the little South Sea island of Tongatabu, brought us word of the wonderful work being done there by one of our grads, ludy Yamada. ludy plans to remain in Tongatabu. Another cablegram arrived and this time it was from St. Louis, Mo. Elsie lnukai expressed her regret at not being able to get over. Elsie is now lnstructor in Nursing Arts at St. Mary's Hospital. Sadako Higa dropped over for a short visit. She is sailing tonight for lndia. Her work there in Public Health has received international ac- claim. Her husband is a Swedish doctor, very handsome, too. l had a long chat with Dr. Surnie Fukuda, the scientist who told me all about her work in Kona and of her discovery of the new drug to prevent night nurses from falling asleep. lust then a navy plane landed on the employees' volley ball court, and we could hardly believe it when we saw snappy Lt. Commander Hiroko Suemori get out of it. She flew way over fr o m Frankfurt, Germany, where she is the Superintendent of a hospital for all naval personnel. Yuriko Sakihara and her husband joined us. Yuriko is in a quandary over her two daughters. They want to go to St. Francis to become nurses despite her protests. She finally had to give her consent when they threat- ened to go on a hunger strike. Attractive Laura Kanemoto stepped out of a beautiful black limousine as we were on our way to the Dining Room-she informed us that she'll be leaving soon for South America where she was offered a position as 30 a head nurse at the Siesta General Hospital in Brazil. As l went from one department to another l met some more of the old gang. Betty lgarashi came down from surgery where she just finished a case. She has been at St. Francis ever since graduation and is now head nurse in surgery. Over in 2-E Dorothy lkehara was very, very busy with the Premies, and Clara Quintana was trying her best to keep the kiddies contented. They both did their post-graduate work in pediatrics at lohns Hopkins. We met Violet Shinagawa and Emily Matsukawa answering a mil- lion questions from a group of stu- dents about their work at the Terri- torial Hospital at Kaneohe. Violet is the surgical supervisor there, and Emily is chief psychiatric nurse. On our way to the new marble chapel for the closing Benediction Services, l met Yoshino Matsumura and Sadako Muramoto introducing their families, to each other. Yoshino has her own Day Care Center in Honolulu and Sadako is an instructor at Marquette University. Sitting next to me in chapel was Gladys Matsunaga and her hus- band, the Chief of Police. Gladys is the chief nurse for all the prisons in Hawaii. Guess who said Benedictionl That's right, you guessed it-Our own be- loved Father Valentin, and he didn't look a day older than when we were students. Well, l guess that accounts for ev- erybody. Give my best regards to your husband and for land-sakel l hope the baby that's coming is a girl for a change. Aren't nine boys enough? Aloha, Pauline. Cfaaa .jwkafory y . Qfffs V ln September l944, fifty girls from this and outlying islands registered in the School of Nursing of St. Francis Hospital. For many of these girls it was their first time away from home. However, homesickness was soon forgotten in the strange new world of bone, muscles and microbes. NOVEMBER l944-Amidst the chaos and destruction of the world, a dance was held in commemoration, and Thanksgiving for the tireless efforts of in- structors, directors, families and friends who made it possible for us to carry on a near to normal mode of living in a school of nursing. FEBRUARY l945-Preliminary period. Mr. and Mrs. Chase, our quiet and most loved patients, allowed us to practice the fundamental nursing proce- dures. MARCH l945-Quivering and shivering as probies, we marched on to the floors to carry on the commands of our superiors. Baths, enemas and bedpans-how different it was from giving nursing care to Mr. and Mrs. Chase. APRIL 1945-With enthusiasm and fervor the Spring Frolic was launched with the purpose of further improving the library. IUNE 1945-Uniforms 12 from the floor, fishnets on our hair, we marched up the aisle of the Lady of Peace Cathedral to pledge ourselves before God to serve humanity. Stiffly starched caps were placed on our bowing heads as a reward for our efforts of the past nine months. FEBRUARY l946-Lighter moments of the winter and summer, picnics, swimming and parties balanced our more serious moments. FEBRUARY l947-FEBRUARY l948-Senior Year. The last stepping stone to graduation-the blue band. IULY-Senior Dance at the nurses' home. AUGUST-Traditional banquet to honor the departing seniors at Queens Surf. NOVEMBER-With the tables turned, we feasted languidly at Lau Yee Chai-Our gratis to the luniors. FEBRUARY-Graduation after three and one half years- Like ripples in a pool- 'A' Widening, ever widening into the boundless sea of Life Seeking new horizons, we work towards greater achievements. Wider still and wider shall our bounds be set. f31l First row: H. Alves, I. Brush, E. Kuboiiri, D. Goo, G. Chung, E. Lau, I. Rodrigues, C. Spencer. Second row: F. Tsuchiya. I. Sukaiiani. A. Ycxmashiro, M. Oshiro. M. Nishimuru. B. Nishimiyu, M. Arashiro, S. Kino, F. Inouye. Third row: F. Moriia. F. Timbreza, I. Arcrshiro, C. Mori, A. Saiki, K. Tanaka. C. Kodc. T. Fuke. I. Eko, R. Miyagi. A. Botelho. lt is somewhat surprising to realize that the green , carefree probies have blossomed into serious-minded Iuniors. Two years have passed rapidly since We first expectantly set foot into St. Francis l-lospital-two years 'qi hard Work with its encouraging and sometimesvdepress- ing moments. The Iuniors have plodded on in their struggle for knowledge afnd in the struggle have not forgotten character development as well as kindness, understanding and loyalty to others who have needed our help. There is that long road still ahead before We are actually ready to accept the responsibilities of a grad- uate nurse, yet the burden will be lightened because We have learned to know and help each other- We are one in one World. 5321 Miss I. Lange MBIGHZCEH TXX I N T E B M E D I A T E S Mrs. M. Pinner .x ..,g. 9919 Front row: E. Hong. A. You, L. Kawai, K. Nakayama, H. Takahashi. M. Sasaki, L. Coniugacion. G. Shinlani, M. Sugiyama, M. L. Hiqa. Second row: B. Lee, E. Ganeron, M. Sakai. B. Kakimoto. T. Nishioka. V. Cipriano, D. Kaneshiro, S. Higa, D. Inouye. M. Kubota, D. Lum, T. Manlapit. Third row: V. Atmonte, K. Hashimoto, G. Tomei, B. Miyashiro. B. Ito. D. Costales, H. Yoshinaka, S. Matsumura. M. Nakamura, E. Shizumura. E. Man. H. Goya. Y. Konishi. Fourth row: M. Lee, V. Zane. K. S. Lee. E. Wallace, T. Iowf I. Nagasawa, Y. Yoshino. I. Pratt. T. Tosaki, Y. Kawasaki. Sr. Mary Doretta. Now, as we look back upon the past year we see touch- ing memoirs glistening before our eyes. September '47, the beginning of the school year found us getting acquainted. l'm Ianie Pratt from Hilo-Tomei from Windward Oahu-Konishi from Kauai. Oh, yes, we shedded the thin layers of shyness very fast for we all were truly Frosl'1ies, and all as green as they come. l Thanksgiving month came and besides its usual bless- ings brought an extra one for us-the introduction to prac- tical work on the hospital divisions. Soon we welcomed December. lt meant our iirst journey to home, sweet home, for most of us during the Christmas holidays. Yes, we worked hard during our preclinical period and on March 23, 1947, we were duly rewarded. With faces glowing with anticipation we solemnly marched up to receive our caps and to pledge ourselves to the glorious purposes oi our profession. The joy oi this day will cer- tainly be remembered. - From April to Iuly we worked diligently with our pa- tients, learning new facts and applying them to the care of our patients. Oh, yes, we felt inadequate in many Ways, but only practice could help us pass this stage. l33l 0 at I Q V 4 . . .4 if 1 ,. ' -M..- v so-'S . -W. D .. 3 . L . First row, left to right: I. Subcxlcx. P. Sur. D. Ebatcz. M. Lcqmcn. P. Akbuy, B. A. Ponies. A. M. Burke, T. Siu. D. Sato. M. Tsumcx, E. Murakami. V. Watanabe. E. Kimura, B. AuHoy. I. Garcia E. Goo, B. Mew. Second row. left to right: B. Lee. I. Onezul-za. T. Nckashimc. M. Kuku. E. Murakami. G. Kawarnoto. E. Asuto. B. Kamia. M. Kim. N. Iocme. G. Ito. G. Akioncz. I. Nou. L. Sambruno. Y. Koiiro. M. Zcxne, L. Young. F. Morikuwcr. Third row. left to right: T. Hiqaki. I. Nonma. H. Kawachika. N. Goto, W. Sur. I. Shishido. K. Kokubun. I. Oqaneku. E. Brown. E. Ccxbuq. R. Bernard, M. Bruhn. M. Nishimura. Well, the big day has come and gone. Fifty-one appre- hensive but happy potential nurses reported for orientation to be accepted formally into the class of '50, Our intro- duction to the faculty which We know to be unsurpassed was short. Our Big Sisters greeted us with a party, providing eats, dancing and an opportunity to circulate among new acquaintances. Early Monday morning we started studies. Anatomy proved to be confusing. We never failed to call the platysma the sternocleidomastoid. Sleepy 3 o'clock Nursing History class. The statement of an ancient belief that love is a disease of the brain formed a conclusion that all those in love should be humored. Ah, but nutrition, nothing could excel that lab- oratory period when we covered our grimacing faces with smiles trying to swallow liquitied junket and pulca drilled muffins. You see you didn't follow directions. The new thrills of uniforms and floor duty caused us to awaken eady on asmgned days and conectcxooked seams, hanging slips and thingarnojigs. Then we anxiously waited for the girls to return and tell us about the patients and helpfulness of the upper- classrnen. K f34l HZHEGHM Front row: E. Mun. E. Mcxtsukuwu. D. Inouye, Y. Matsumuru. E. Shizumura, C. Koda. H. Yoshinaka. Buck row: Mrs. M. Pinner: Faculty. E. Lau. M. Bruhn. Miss A. Fisher. H. Suemori. F. Tuguchi. F-62565 A. Burke. H. Alves. A. Botelho. B. Lee. Under the leadership of Gladys Matsunaga the student association has had a very active year. A welcome party for the new students, Halloween Masquerade Party, Christmas Party, the luau held at the Waialae Golf Club, and the Senior Ball were among the many social ac- tivities enjoyed by the students. Through va- rious class contributions and alumnae assis- tance the construction of the tennis court was successfully completed early this year. A never ending source of joy to the students was the installation oi the coca cola machine in the basement. Only With such an organized group as our Student Association could so much be accomplished. i351 ST. VIN CEN T'S SAN ITARIUM St. Vincent's Sanitarium is operat- ed by the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent DePaul, and conducted for rest, convalescence and the treat- ment of mental and nervous dis- orders. The natural beauty of the place with its age-old-oaks, evergreens and trees of various kinds, it's grassy slopes and lawns with blossoming shrubs and gardens studded here and there with roses of rare selec- tion, contributes much to the inborn cravings for beauty and aids in re- gaining peace and health for those who are ill. There is a tranquility in the beauty of the sunny fields, the verdure of cool woods and the pleas- ant trails that lead through them cov- ering over two hundred acres. The aim of St. Vincent's Sanitarium is to offer its patients, skilled medical and nursing care in comfortable sur- roundings to enable them to live happy and useful lives. ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL St. Mary's Hospital, one of the many hospitals under the St. Louis University, is located just outside the city limits of St. Louis. Noted for its excellent teaching programs and fa- cilities, especially in pediatrics, stu- dents come from all over the coun- try to affiliate here. Under the close supervision of the Sisters of St. Mary of the Angels and doctors, students were able to ac- quire invaluable knowledge about children. Diseases rare in the islands were sometimes common there and this afforded opportunity to learn more about diseases in a different climatic atmosphere. The students learned formula mak- ing and calculating, involved in the actual nursing care and they were also able to work and observe in the 'Q '1 pediatric clinic at the Pirmin Des- loge Charity Hospital. Here under- privileged children who come for routine examinations as well as for treatment. Though four thousand miles away from the islands, home sickness was banished because of the homelike atmosphere of the nurses' home, friendliness and cheerfulness cre- ated by the students and Sisters. We, who have been there echo in a single voice, Well worth the sacrifice and effort. CHILDRENS HOSPITAL One of the highlights in the three year curriculum for the student nurse is her study of Pediatrics at Chil- dren's Hospital. Upon entering its gateway she again feels like frosh- ie in a new field. Upon survey she finds that she has much to learn and directs her entire attention toward tending and caring for the little ones who are helpless and unable to express their desires and needs. Many students who have completed their affiliation at Children's Hos- pital have decided to specialize in Pediatrics. LEAHI HOSPITAL A real welcome greets the student when she enters the portals of Leahi Hospital for her Tuberculosis affilia- tion. Mrs. A. Anderson, housemother, makes the cottage homelike and in- teresting for the girls. Visits to the Lanakila Chest Clinic and visits to patients' homes with the public health nurse are the most in- teresting phases of the program. In fact many students become interest- ed in doing public health nursing as a result of the experience. Two months often prove too short and the students regretfully say goodbye to Leahi. V? . .f ' .uv Mk, JZ, - sg: Q wig? 'agen Q ' v we 5' .-z af M .V-6, W M k -J , . . . -v M.. ' X Q X v mf 5 6a fionfi ST. V'INCENT'S HOSPITAL MISSOURI Q Y 1 X 'J -nf' ff' aosvw PA' M593 ESJUYJ 51. M159 I jf: f 4? ' x LEAHI HOSPITAL HoNoLULU 3 QF A xx w 3 . iQ 'i a . gfwx V H 1 QU Q uiv 5. Y W vs xl' Dazzling dcxmsels xeady to serve refreshments al the Fesiival Formal. XX. me Seniof Bo . um G' Having And ihxs xs ihe mein ccxrpcxls, says Mlss Fisher to the Probies. p51 ha. V 5...-.4 it mv Q. H it . T g Q. 0 x ll. Q' TV .3 , ' u ' A fu. l ' 'J f 4 'D ,I Au ' ? ' . pl 2521... . sa f I ., V I ' M X -E' . r- -- ,., . W Y., . I . T 1 1.1. :-: ll l UK' ' ' tt ' V ffl: 9 G L' lj? 7 ' W x uf J ' -: . .Q - - ... . . ix A .: . 2 I I .F r V V ., I - K. ,. at ' d 5 4, 9 r 2 . ' r t ' We ' G L if ' A . Ui' ' Q Z . - H zlz Q . I V QQ q t. H E, , A 'zz :.: . . Q . I2 f K + ft 1 : : - - : 1 T - 2 sw L K N' M vt ' f QFJJX Qs!.l. Egg A its K ga, 1 . X . H - SEZ? I L .. f t - f L Front row: C. Morcmion. H. Yamashiro. I. Sukaitani. C. Koda, D. Inouye. R. Manlapit. E. Shizumura, H. Goya. E. Man Second row: A. Botelho, E. Wallace. T. Fuke, F. Morita, E. Lau. H. Yoshinaka. T. Tosczki, L. Coniugacion. M. L. Htqa C. Quintana. A Third row: G. Shintani, C. Spenser, Y. Yoshino, I. Nagasawa, I. Rodrigues, I. Pratt, H. Alves, T. Iow. V. Zane. .gbclagfy 0 fhe urgin arg An integral part of the student's life is her spiritual life, for a nurse is not a whole individual unless her mind, body and spirit are in harmony. Thus, the Sodality of Our Blessed Virgin Mary aims to further the spiritual growth of its members by fostering in its members an ardent devotion and filial love toward the Blessed Lady. New members were received on the Titulan Feast of the Blessed Virgin Maryg our Lady was crowned daily with fresh wreaths during the month of May: a rosary Novena and prayers were said for a former sodalist who was ill and the poor and needy received food baskets on Christmas Day. The Sodalists held regular monthly meetings after which they served re- freshments. They also enjoyed a beach party at Kaneohe. With fond love and devotion toward Our Lady, the sodality will always prevail. E401 M911 ..!4CLl'l0lfUAJ98l0'l8l'lf ln bringing this edition of THE LAMP to you, the editors express their deep appreciation to all those who helped in the publication of this Iournal. Without the assistance ot these people it would have been impossible to publish this, the third edition of THE LAMP. We sincerely thank: . Miss Inez Lange, our adviser for her patience and guidance. Mr. Ernest Morris of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin for his valuable help and line printing job. Sister Mary Laurine tor her generosity and cooperation in the photographic Work. Salart and Danny Morse's Photo Studios for their splendid photography. But now meet the patrons who unselfishly helped us to make this book of memories a success. Mr. Charles Wong Mr. Harry Yamamoto Mr. Reiichi Kodama Mr. Philip Lam Miss Sue Kanashiro Mr. Harold K. L. Lee Mr. Ronald Y. Hirakawa Mrs. Helen lwakawa Mr. Henry T. Murakami Dr. P. Yap Miss Iudith Akina Father Stankard Dr. P. Arthur Mr. Kazuichi Qmai Mrs. Haruko Arakaki Mr. Fred Mansho Mr. H. L. Au Mrs. Thelma I-Iongo Mr. Mitsuo Nakamura Mr. Hideo Higa Mr. H. L. Wong Mr. George S. Kimura Dr. Uyeno and Friend Dr. L. A. R. Gaspar Dr. E. Childs Dr. Kamsat Dr. H. Q. Pang 41 The Editors CHUN HOON MARKET, LTD. Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Liquors and Pastries 'A' NUUANU AND SCHOOL ST. PHONE 66141 Philman laboratory, ltd. HK' Manufacturing and Wholesaling of Drugs 'k 1382 Liliha Street Phone 89673 f 1 Hosni Funeral Henle HERMAN S. HOSOI Experienced Service Since 1900 O 1490 Nuuanu Avenue PHONE 58571 We CITY ELORIST Telegraph Flowers Flowers for iii' Every Occasion T. KUNIKIYO FLORIST PHONE 56155 - 56113 PHONE 59022 1111 Fort Street 675 S. Beretania l l ALOHA to the Graduating Class '47 and '43 of St. Francis School of Nursing from KUKUI MORTUARY 247 North Kukui Street o PHONE 67488 Aloha and Best Wishes FROM HARDERS Co., LTD. Paper Products for Sanitary Purposes 0 850 Nuucmu Avenue Phone 67612 NUUANU FUNERAL PARLORS MRS. DAVID Y. K. AKANA Manager 'Ir FOR COMPETENT AND RELIABLE SERVICE -k P. O. Box 2255 1374 Nuucm'u Avenue Phone - Day and Night - 55394 E451 To fbi' Class Of 194 7 dim' 19469 Coizgmfzzlzzfzbm md Bm' Wzkbes from William M. Borthwick, Sr E451 l Metropolitan Market QJQ GROCERIES, MEAT, MEAT PRODUCTS, FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS AND DAIRY PRODUCTS six? 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