St Lukes Hospital School of Nursing - Blu Chambray Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1928 volume:

X ,pa h'w,g? fQPx X f i 95. X it cw 45 o ' Q o' a1 ,5 2 . ...ga in vi, Q Qpoof QQ gif d4o 95 ' 2.033 'ui' ' Q '4'45 Y V r 0 9493 0 O rx.: : ':'2! ' . 09.6 A f Qs 4 r ' ag, , 5 0 . 5-ze 9:4 W' N oo no 9 , V33 i3e2 fJ N4 ' ' 4 : Q3:2f:f:1:2 4:2.:. ,os 0.92094 bv, , ' 'OSS at sfo! 3.999 'Q .mmf 9.9.3 N Y Y r ' I N .d, - 1? 1 . l!:F!lkH'lU2lfIH1HMMHUMlHUI1HlH!HIMHIfllUlMBIlIUNTHHHmBmMUBmHJ Ifyhn 'Xxx .f f11i '. '- M, .f', ' L ' Q'-, ., NCQ' v km: ,-g:q.iA!T x,t , . 4' 1 'N fwx. bb' 4 A ' '39 49, nfs' ?9a9g'W5 455' wa 9fbc9 , 45'-' mf J 0070.0 5 0 0.'gg' f ?o.,4h0,: v .P'N? ftfmv. ,'. 'N r 'Q' :' '?' I 9: Q 40' O, 4' 92 .',z'...4m2 o . r ' :2f4 r 4 Z:1v,o.,g iii Q34 5, oo O4 9, wNg QOQ yfoe 05: I I KI I g,.e . 4, BEL -g. 'QTTWME EX LI IQII I 10 rf ,,,,, M lf- , - x . Io Blu f Chambm1j PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS ST. I,UKE,S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA FQ Qi fy? Dea'z'cazfz'07z TO ALANSON WEEKS, M. CHIEF OF STAFF we fizzcerefy and 'volume gf the B LU-CHAM BRAY 'Xmf ectzbnrztefy dedicate Mix D S5 ......--.--..- EQ ALANSON WEEKS, NI. D CHIEF UF STAFF To tba Grcza'ua1z'7zg Class Time Flies. We are developing lineage, as this issue of the Annual is the fourth. Five years has seen our school enrollment rise from 71 to 106. The nursing staffs of two San Francisco hospitals other than our own, are headed by St. Luke's graduates. St. Lukels nurses hold important positions on several local and State Committees, and one State organization is presided over by a St. Luke's nurse. All of this means progress. It means, too, that the graduates of your school are being recognized and sought after to do im- portant work. From the personal standpoint, it means that you should not only do as well. but better than those who have pre- ceded you. ' ' Q Miss Kennedy and your instructors have given their best efforts to afford you the education and training you desire. Each one of your teachers will note your future attainment and accom- plishment with pride and- pleasure. If at any time in the future you feel you need counsel or assistance that can be had here, we hope sincerely you will come back, as you would to your home, and to those who are deeply interested in you and your welfare. VVe want you to know that we have observed with grateful appreciation your interest in the welfare of your patients and that your loyalty to the best interests and good name of St. Luke's Hospital mean much to all of us. . The best wishes of all at St. Luke's go with you. Howfuum H. JOHNSON, M. D., Dirfctnr. L i HOWARD H. JOHNSON, M. D. mREcToR A Tie Qjfcem fthe H0spz'fa! BENJAMIN H. IDTBBLEE, President ............ ..... 3 OO 1uvO1'ltgO11'1C1V St XVIIIIIXNI H. CROCKER, fvil'L'-Pl'F.fff!L'lIf .... .... C rocker Natiomnl Bank Cru ION H. IQROLL, V1'fC-Prcsidelzf ..... ...... 2 60 Cz1lifOI111'1 St P G GOODE, :FI't'USlll'CI' .......... .... 4 44 Califorlln I C IQNOWLTONV, Sccrvfrfzg' .... ...3OO Montgomemv St The Board gf Dz'recz0f'.v BENJAMIN H. DIELEE RT. REV. ED. IJAMBE PARSONS NNILLIAIII H. CROCKER B. XX. BICLALI.AS'l'ER CLIFTON H. IQRULL 'Y GEORGE A. POPE FRANK DEEIQING MRS. H. M. SHERMAN MISS NEWELI. DROWN LOUIS F. BIONTEAGLE Yhe W0fnen's Board MRS. I'IARRY SHERMAN, C1IlIfl'7lZfIll MISS NEWEI.I. V. DROWN, Vice-Clzczirzmzn MRS. E. E. VVILLIAMS, Ywl'C'LI51U'C'I' MRS. li. S. IQILGORE, Rcrorrling Sl'f'l't'flII'y MRS. WNI. F. NICHOLS, C0z'I'v.Ifw1fzcl'Ii1Izg SCt.'1'0flIl'y MRS. HAI.I. ROE, C1zai1'11z.a11, ClIfIdl't'7'I'.Y f1ll.1'ilitII'y BIRS. NVALTER BURNS MRS. F. H. BEAVER M RS. COURTLA N D HENEDICT AIRS. A. S. BALDWIN MRS. P. E. BOWLES AIRS. 'IQ HULL BROWNING MISS MARY EYRE MRS. HARRY S. BATES M RS MRS M RS M RS M R S. MRS MRS MRS GEO. CADWALADER R. D. GIRVIN LOUIS F. M ONT EAGLE ROBERT NOI:I.E VVHITELAW REID FRANCES TAYLOR CHARLES VV1-IEELER THOMAS A. THACHER P7'W5JZ.07Zd! Sfaf f 1 Sr. Lukefv H0spz'la! HOWARD H. JOHNSON, M. D.. .. ..... Director of Hospital ITENRY CII-ILHOFF .................... ......... ............ C I Iafvlaili DIVISION OF SURGERY ALANSON W'1513Rs, M. D. ............. .......... ..........,...... C I livf G. D. D12l.PRA'r, M. D. .... ..... S urgiml E.rcczn'iz'r2 LEROY BROOKS, M. D. ..... .......... I 4lss0ciafc PAUL CASTEI.1'IL'N, M. D.. .. ................. Associate :HOVVARD FLEMING, M. D. .... .... . 'lss0riafr', IVCIIVO S'1ll'gCl':y' DUDLEY SM 1'r11, M. D. .... ...flssociaic in rectal diseases A. H. ROSBURG, M. D. ..... ............... . Llssociafc M. G. LA PLACE, D. D. S. ................................. Denial SIIVQCVQ' DEPARTMENT OF OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY A. HOUSTON, M. D. ...................................... ...Clzicf A. C. GIBSON, M. D. ...... Associczfc G. S. XMRINKLEE, M. D.. .. .... Associate REA Asu1.1zYA, M. D. ...... Associate J. C. VV. TAYLOR., M. D. ........................................ Associate DEPARTMENT OF ORTI-IOPEDIC SURGERY G. L. IXTCCHESNEY, M. D. ..................................... ...Clzivf R. L. DRESEI., M. D. ............................... .... . ilssociufe DEPARTMENT OF UROLOGY NV. P. XN'Il.l.ARD, M. D. ................................ ...Clzivf H. 'PARTR1Dc:12,, M. D. .................................... .... A ssociafc DEPARTMENT OF OPI-ITHALMOLOGY E. F. GLASER, M. D. ....................................... ...Chief DEPARTMENT OF ANAESTHESIOLOGY E. I. L1cv1'r'1', M. D. .......................................... ...Clzivf E. CHRISTIANSON, M. D.... .... flssociafv LOUISE E. rrABER, M. D. ............................... Associafa DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS GEORQEE D. LYMAN, M. D. .............................. ...Chief -I. C. 'PARRO'1'T, M. D.... Assofirlfc' H711 1J7 W.Y.IZ'0?Zd.! Siajif 1 St. Label' H0spz'za! ' DIVISION OF MEDICINE TTIAROLD P. HILL, M. D. ............................................ Chief I. ATARION READ, M. D.. .. .... Associate -in Basal Hlciubolixvzz. and IiIOC'fI'0ClIl'f1I0gl'Clf7lI-V DONALD G. DAVY, M. D. .... ............. . flssociufv YV. M.,IQENNY, M. D. ....... ...flxvocifztc CLEMENT I-I. IXRNOLD, M. D.. .. ...Aawciafc P. A. IIIAYLOR, M. D. ..................................... .... A lssociafc . DEPARTMENT OF DERMATOLOGY HOWARD TXTORROXV, M. QD. ................................ .... C hivf BERTRAM STONE, M. D.. . . . . ..flss0riaIv I-I. E. TX'III.l.ER, M. D.. .. ...Asxociaic L. TALTSSIG, M. D. ................................... ....-lxvociafc DEPARTMENT :OF PATHOLOGY XV. M. OPHLLLS, M. D. ................................. ...Cmzszflnznzf G. Y. RUSK, M. D. ..... J .............................. ...Colzslflfanf E. V. ISINAPP, M. D. ...... .... C hicf Z. I5O1.1N, M. D. ......... ...flssociafv B. C. N. QT'REIl.l.X', M. D. ............................ ...Associate D E PA RT IX I. E N T O F X-R Y H. E. TQUGGLES, M. ............................ .... C hivf CHARLES C. FULMER4, M. D. .............................. . ...-f1.fs0vi41fv I DEPARTMENT OF NEUROPSYCI-IIATRY T. G. INNIAN, M. D... ..........,............................ .... C hicf 'DEPARTMENT OF GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS VV. G. MOORE, M. D. ............................................... Chief R. K. SMITH, M. D.. .. ...Assofifzfc Chief of OlI.YfCf1'Il'.8' XV. H. T'IILL, M. D, ......... .................... A ssociafc PHILLTP ARNO1', M. D. ....... ....... .......... f I .vsociaiv ALBERT M. VOl.I.k'IlEIZ., M. D. ............................. ..... f l.r.v0rial'0 . DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOTI-IERAPY 1'IAZEL E. FURSCOTT, A. B. ................................. .... C hief - INTERNE STAFF TDOROTHY TXIORSE , . VVARREN PAIGE DOROTHY XVALSH ERNEST VIE1RA 'VVM. THOMSON JOSEPH KIRWIN I XV M. VA NDERVETTER ISI .9 .: , ii L, ,. f .. -. 7 l ' , Our S'zipc1'i11fv11dcrzf, GRACE MUIR KENNEDY To toe C7433 QFIQZ8 Nurses! No other word carries in its meaning so much of help, and comfort, and service! No other word holds such memories of effort, fatigue, and endurance! No other word can call to mind such thoughts of happy soul-satisfying compensation for work well done! And so I greet you, Nurses, and so I welcome you to membership in the great group of women whose minds, and hearts, and hands, are pledged to do their part toward the relief of suffering-to that great group of women devoted to the spreading of the knowledge which will prevent disease among the people. You are now Nurses. Be proud to bear that title worthily. Be glad of the opportunity that opens up this future of usefulness to you. Do your part faith- fully and success will come to you-you cannot hold it back. Your patients, your Doctors, your School, are aware of, and are in need of nurses who practice their profession true to its ideals of intelligent service, cheerfully and sympathetically given. Paradoxically, though you are leaving your sehool, yet you are remaining, still an integral part of it. It rests with you to protect its name, to encourage its growth, to increase its service. How you Il1ll'.l'L' is vital to the life of your School. Help it to live that it may continue to give to others whatever of skill or knowledge or opportunity it has given you. Congratulations, then, and may you take away with you the knowledge that your School, its Staff and its Spirit are here to help you and to serve you when- ever you may need it. Faithfully, and with great hopes of you, Class of 1928, I am, no longer your Superintendent, but Your Sister Alumna, GRACE M. Ksxxiznv. afahjf THE EXECUTIVE STAFF Medical Director. . . Surgical Excczltizfc. . . Chajvlam. ................. . S11fvc'ri1ztc1zdm1t of Nzzlzvvs ........ f1X.YiSfl1lIf Sllf7!'I'IlIIfF1ZllUI1l' of A'zrl'sv.r Night Suj1c1'intc1za'c1zt .......... AS.S'1l.YfIl711f Night S1flf7L'l'lIIl'CIlLl'C'IIl.. Theoretical I1'zstr'z1cto1' ......... Practical .l11.YZ'VllCf0I' .......... Operating Room Sujvari'isor ..... Assistant Ofroratizzg Room, Szzjvor S ll p crvisor, SltPl'l'UlS0l', S 11 pcrvisor, S lf fu vrzfisor, S ll frcrz-'isor S 11 f7C'l Z!'lS0l' Laboratory Laboratory Laboratory 1 1 First Floor ........ . FVOmcn's 1I ara' .... lllaternity ...... Seconal Floor. . . Third Floor. . . Supply Room .... Tec'l1.1zicia1'L .... Torlnzricialz .... Taflzilician .... X-Ray A.vszfstu1zt. . . . . . Pl1.ar1m1cist .............. S1lf?Cl Z!ZlX0l', Public Health. . . Dzctzttzavz ............... Dietitian .... Dilllllludll .... 11101 'ULX01' ...Ill-OVVARD H. JOHNSON, M. D . . . . . . .G. D. DEI.PRAT, M. D. ..... .REV, QIQ H. OHr.HO1f1f ...GRACE M. IQENNEDYW, R. N. ....VIRN.A M. YOUNG, R. N. ....G1zE'rE1, ROTH, R. N. . . . . . .CLARICE LYMAN .. . . .AMY E. POPE, R. N. ....V1RNA M. YYOUNGI, R. N. .. .ROSE M. BELLI, R. N. .......... SOPHIA KOENIG, R. N. MRS. 1.V1ARIE B. HARRISON, R. N. ...MRS BEARGARET CREED, R. N. . . . . . . . .ADELAIDE CLOW, R. N. .ELIZABETH HARRINOTON, R. N. .......HE1.EN SAUNDERS, R. N. . . .BEATIUCE GARN1-IAM, R. N. . . . . . . . . . .MARTHA VVERNE1: . . . .STEFANIE SWAROWSKY .... . .AGNES GAHAGEN . . . . . . . . . . .ELSIE BENDEWALD ....MABEL B. DOLCINI, Ph. D. . ...ALICE IQEENE O'DEA, R. N. .BERNICE KTCFARLAND, A. 15. ......Gr.Am's HENSEN, A. R. .ESTHER G. FISHER, 13. S. 9 SW X A. i 4 AN . A' , , X i . Elgar. . 11 Standing Cleft to rightj-R. BELLI, M. HARRISON, R. SCHICK, B. HARRINGTON, D. JAMES, G. ROTH, M. CREED. Sitting Cleft to rightj-G. HENSEN, V. VYOIING, H. SA NnERs, G. KliNNlilJY, A. CLOW, S. SwARowsKY. az cu lfy Miss Mabel Garnham and Miss lane Cowles, recently members of our faculty, have both taken positions of greater responsibility in other hospitals here in the city. In spite of the fact that we miss them a great deal, great success and a prosperous future is heartily extended to them. ' ini The Gmee Cathedral HE whole nursing profession in San Francisco Will be interested to know that a great effort is now being made to complete Grace Cathedral on the top of Nob Hill. VV hen completed this is to be a cathedral for the community, built by the gifts of citizens of all classes and creeds, just as are the great cathedrals now being completed in New York and lVashington, D. C. It is a curious fact that while our beautiful city has been rebuilt since the disaster of 1906, and wonderful temples to commerce and industry have been erected and our city has commanded the wonder of the whole world. we have failed to build an outstanding spiritual gathering place where the whole community may be represented on great spiritual occasions. Grace Cathedral has a special interest for the nursing profession as every year our Florence Nightingale service has been held in the Crypt. To this service, women of all faiths have come in memory of the patron saint of our profession. There is no more splendid example of community worship than the Florence Nightingale ser- vice each year, where we find Roman Catholics, Protestants of all denominations and our Jewish sisters united in praising the Great Physician for his mercies. A VV hen the great Cathedral on the top of Nob Hill is completed it will seat 3200 people and accommodate with standing room filled, 4500. This will enable the hospitality of the Cathedral to be offered and on an even larger scale than has been possible hitherto. The completion of Grace Cathedral will lend itself to memorial gifts of all kinds. W'ould it not be possible for the nurses of the city to offer as a group their tribute? The corner-stone of Grace Cathedral was laid in 19105 the present Crypt, quite inadequate for great occasions, was opened in 1914. VVhen the sum of 33,600,000 necessary for its completion is in hand. this beautiful and inspiring feature of our civil life can be completed in three years. EDVVARD L. PARSONS, Bishop of California. ll--:f -1 The New Graco Catlwdml 3 4ll LASS of nineteen twenty-eight, your schooltime is over. Your days of student nursing are completed. You go into a world which welcomes you because you are needed. But do not be deceivedg this same world can be unappreciative, and sometimes you will feel it in moments of loneliness or defeat. Like every human being who contributes to life, you will experi- ence acceptance and rejection, success and failure. But unlike most professions yours is marked with a rare symbol 3 we, at Saint Luke's, use it for our school pin. Each of you, class of nineteen twenty-eight, will wear it. It is just that symbol-the cross-which can hold you true to your calling. And it is most appropriate that the cross is the symbol for nursing. For back in the early ages, the cross was the aboriginal possession of many races. Many and different were the reasons for venerating it. In Egypt, it was the emblem of eternityg in China, it symbolized immortality. In America-aboriginal Amer- ica-it was the sign of renewal of life, as well as the symbol of relief from suffering. So you today, and in America, wear it with those religious, and for you, professional meanings implied in it. You step forth now with that cross-formed pin of the School of Nursing of Saint Luke's Hospital, the very possession of which dedicates you to the freeing of your fellow man from suffering! Cherish then your cross as the symbol of your profession, G Class of nineteen twenty- eight. TIIE CHAPLAJN. Om' Cllllflfflillf, REVEREND J. HENRY OHLHOFF 6 :Elle Tie Chclpe! Beneath the arcacle's circling arm, The chapel that we holcl so clear Lies wrapt in peaceful solitude, And all is quiet there. Then at the close of each school clay XV e seek the peace and quiet thereg VX-le kneel by yellow candle light In silent love and prayer. Our chapel knows not costliness, And small in size tho' it may be The beauty of this holy place Is sweet simplicity. Of all our school clay memories, However clear to us the rest, p VVe'll incl that cleep within our hearts, Vtle love the chapel best. Mary Elizabeth Palmer 'v 'A XXV L J V ' 'Y' Y x, iff, f ffftf ' 1-. 'if ,V ,K U - v' M r? ' r U1 f y fx! -x - 4, f I i L. :' A ,WMI ,KN , 4 .. -,A fi-, --rfsnxx J .lv :gi ill :I-'I V- J. iilfKk5N'f A A E W - T 'ff fi: Q' Rf 5 41 11HQAD1 1 rg X LN' .,,. if Q f5:'T':I!,,f-K ' , ' - L Vii-:f,,N.. 1 ,.., fx, f-X ., , ' L K ml '. I -Y 51 ' iw if X 55 gf? ,, , ?r6'5J.wTn Liffffrfr fg, jf '24-f fwffsw x f 1 ' mf - 4 W ,gi-A-45 . JL, 12 5 Q: 'igrln 'Y-Nl: .111-2:1 1 ,xy Jef S' ' X X A- , F W . w f.fj-Q' -A -'ff' W, 'M 1 x. 2 X Q QNX ,A ,X TV 'ff ff, . , v, 4.3, S Q-,X X W l W x,mm'Q'-QKMQEANXI! 'XX l f 1 , M. , '- VW- f Q H-1. f- I' , wmv X X , -X -fx! x 1. , V ,X - . . B N44 , M I X- , X x K X X, XM- A ENV' .,x L 1 x - Q 'ww X- 1 X.. L. 0- Y M51 8 Clan YQ!! H Let us then be up and doing XVith heart for any fate 5 Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait, Sarah Chang Helen Dierke Lois Cumming Ruth Ross Grace Fleutsch Ruth Furlong Marian jones Katherine Herzog Alniira Lanfear Georgia Heintz Mary Sale Catherine Pluym Agnes jones Kahiwa 'ill1OlU17SO11 Beatrice l-larrinton Mildred Taplin Ruth Fleutsch Hazel Moore . Ada Peetz Melville Common Beatrice Ing Laura Thorne Leonore Bianchi Dona McKenzie Gloria Sutrov Leah Meyer Lois Scott lnez Keller lilizabeth Lindsey Cecelia Drury Helen Schee Fae Fowler flidna Martin ,Mice Arkinstall Rosalie Rossi Edith Mills Marguerite Hobbs 1 w X.. i', L ll lh .. . gmt?-'y lv, V f .,-, . 1 1 -- L' - L . .. . V. -- Q, - ' -,'. 'H-iuiinLg1'fi '- 4 '-'fi 4 Sarah Chang Helen, Dierks Lois Cumming SARAH CHANG Maiden with the deep brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies. HELEN DIERKE 'Hex-e's to the girl that's strictly in it, VVho doesn't lose her head even for a minute. Plays well the game and knows the limit And still gets all the fun there's in it. LOIS CUMMING Our toils, my friends, are crowned with sure success. 4. n RUTH ROSS The reason Firm, the temper at will Endurance, foresight, strength and ski1l. GRACE FLUETSCH Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. RUTH FURLONG Age cannot wither, nor customs stale her infinite variety. , ,vi Ruff: Rnsx Graff' Iilzmtsclz Ruth liizrlorzg 111911 A 'I,. M--we , it 4,-l. :-f ' -, qi' ' it 2 . -A L v, l V 'Q j M n1 ia11 .IOIICS 1i,Clf'l1l'l'iIlL' H vrsng A I-mira Lm1,fr'ar MARIQN JONES 'Graceful and useful all she does. KATHERTNE HERSOG Forward and frolic glee were there The will to do, the soul to dare. ALMIRA LANFEAR an GEORGIA HEINTZ A merry heart doeth good like a medi- Cine. MARY SALE Her deep blue eyes smile constantly as if they had by fitness won the secret of a happy dream. She does not care to speak. CATHERINE PLUYM Hel' vvice 'WHS CVC1' Soft, 801150, and Golden hair like sunlight streaming low. Hangs on her temple like a golden An excellent thing in woman. fleece. 1, , W' , ,W vi I 1 ,. 'K fi , ,ii My . it ,xgblsgxxi M Elle W E1 W- 'E -M ,.. iii 4 1 WW gg A , ,i N,,nl, ,N V y vi.-H . -. :' Y ' ' I , ,, , , GI'f1I'gl'U Hvinls IllarySa1c' Cafl1f'rinc Pluym ini Aguvs Jones Kalzitc' AGNES JONES A countenance in which cloth meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. KAHIXVA THOMPSON She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Exceedingly wise-fair spoken and per- suatlingf' BEATRICE HARRINGTON Everything' she docs-she does well. a TIIOIII-PXIJII. Beatrice I-Iarrilzytozz. MILDRED TAPLIN Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. tt RUTH FLUETSCH She is pretty to walk with ' And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. tl HAZEL MOORE W'hatever she did, was clone with so much ease, ln her alone, 'twas natural to please. H 1Wildrf'd Tafvlin Ru! Gmini. Hfll, ,H . ' , fu., 1. , ' Y.. , ,-x .ti ,' 11. Flzmlxflx Hasvl Monro lvl -QT.. l Arla Pact: .Melville Common Bczxtrice Ing ADA PEETZ LAURA THORNE There be sweet delights of learning'S Witl1 gentle voice and smile she leads treasure. MELVILLE COMMON A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and to command. BEATRICE ING Mark when she smiles with amiable cheer and tell me whereto can ye liken itf' ,Ash cs the crowd. LEONORE BIANCHI Black eyes with a wondrous, witching charm. DONA MCKENZIE Hail blooming youth! May all your virtues with your years improve. Laura Tlmwzc Leoniore Bianchi Dona llfCIcI'l1.. I1.l? ini I. S' T 5 . n Y ' - Sv A 1 Gloria Sufrozf Leah llll?j'l'l' Lois Scot! I GLORIA SUTROV IN1-ZZ KELLER Common sense is not 21 common thing. The loy of youth and health hcl. eyes I display d And ease of heart her every look con- veyedf' LEAH MEYER Mighty things from small beginnings ELIZABETH LINDSEY . N She doeth little kindnesses which most grow' leave undone or despise. ,, , HT CECILIA DRURY LUIS SLOI A noble type of good heroic woman- In each cheek appears at pretty dimplef, hood. luv: Keller Eli.':al1r'll1 Linzlxvy Cfrilin DI'IlI'vl' 3 n Helm Sclzce F1 HELEN SCHEE Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. FAE FOWLER Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. EDNA MARTIN Her modest looks the cottage might f JIU in iv Fowler El'l,IlUgl'll1l'lllL ALICE ARKANSTALL Not much talk-ei great sweet silence ROSALIE ROSSI . Her air, her manners-all who saw ad mired. EDITH MILLS A rosebud set with little willful thorns And sweet as English air could nmke her, she. MARGUERITE HOBBS Smooth runs the water where the brofmk adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps the thornef' is deep. ff fl 1 ' Yuri E 1 1 if I ij! 1 i 1,3 fig. E1 , e ' A v i A-TILE - 1 if l - ' Ei--Q.ff5 Yi im. U . l j. .Q . 1 Alice Arlemistall Rosalie Rossi Erlilh Mills llfill Margzwrilc Hobbs Z-all C1055 Troplzegf Full Hfteen years had passed away lNhen in nineteen forty, a poster gay i Caught my eye with this motto: HCOITIE into this grotto If you'd know what your friends do today. VVithin I seem lost in a fog, And I know that my brain's slipped a cog, For wherever I turn Old friends I discern As thick as bugs under a log. Kate I-Ierzog I see in a church For she's left all her friends in the lurchg She's dressed as a nung Not the only one, I recognize Moore in my search. Dierke's in an executive chairg For politics she shows a iiairg She directs the state In matters of weight 3 Her assistant is Heintz. VVhat a lair! J There's Chang in her native sunland. XVho is it she holds by the hand? Of course it is Ing, For their friendsbip's a thing That forever and ever will stand. And Furlong and Lanfear are hereg They work in the highest of gear g They publish the sheet That is known as the f'Skeet So sharp is the sting in its sneer. I-Iere are Cummings and Common in bliss: They both have been snared by a kissg And now they put Missis'l To stand for those kisses They formerly had, but now miss. 5 ll6ll Mary Sales on the Orpheum stageg They say she's become quite the rageg Her partners M. Jonesg How they both shake their bones For publicity on the front page. Ross and Pluym have a tearoom in France There all the elite come to clanceg Madame Kellar is there XVith Mackenzie I'll swear. Their appearance throws me in a trance. The Fleutches to farmers are weclg XVith Fowler as neighbor 'tis said. '.lTl1CY'1'C exceedingly jolly ln spite of their folly. They're joyous, the lives that they've led. Thorne's a commercial artist of fame. On magazine covers, her name ln italics is signed And then underlined So that readers will know whom to blame. Scotts running a chic Beauty Shoppeg Her career has been far from a Hopg She's making her millions NVhich may become trillions If the sale of her rouge doesn't stop. Mills and Meyers are patrons of hersg They're strolling in now, in their fursg F or they've hecome rich Through the men they hewitch, Though each still calls herself a trained nurse. But who is that high-pressure salesman VV ho steps up to all patrons and hails lem? 'Tis our friend, Arkinstall, VV ho stands in the hall 3 Wfith Lindsay heside her, she nails 'em. Now the scene's changed to a big tennis gameg And here, too, are classmates whom I can name There are Drury and I-Iohhsg They're knocking some Iobsg But the style of their game's much the same. An aeroplane lands near the court. Peetz isn't doing the things she was taught. She's an aviatriceg And we'll give her no peace 'Till we know if she's found whom she sought For a fortnight ago, with a tune Martin fiew up to explore the full moon. She's been gone so long That we fear somethings wrong, But 'Peetz tells us she'll be hack here soon. Two public health nurses pass hyg ,Tis Bianci and Rossi, I cry. They both look so sweet And exceedingly neat, As we talk of old times with a sigh. They ask me if I know the height To which Sutrov's risen 'till out of sight. She's starring tomorrow In The Highway of Sorrow g Her name's written on Broadway in light. I-Ier director is Thompson, I hear, In theater circles considered a seer For she knows the crowd And just what's allowed By the Censorship Board to appear. Harrington's considered a savant of noteg Her thesis on the Emotion of the Oat Is considered to he In our history The chief reason why plants have a vote. And the last picture of all that I see Is of Taplin, a child on her knee. She seems quite content Though she lives in a tent, For no quarrel with Fortune has she. N Ao iss jomzs. HOROSCOPE NAME NICKNAlNil5 Tw1N SIN Ar-nsirion HOBBY Chang Ma Cherry blossom Chinatown Beachcomber Chow-mein Dierke Djer-kiss Brunhilde Stanford Helen 'Wills Blu-Chambray Cumming Oit Tillie the Tardy .Arise at 6 a. in. Buddy Toiler Ross Toots Old Dutch Buzzing Pass State Board Examinations Fleutsch Luella Hans Overworking To retire Eating Furlong Lizzy Buttercup Navy Baby Gordon Quell Herzog M. Jones Ionesy La Senorita F? ?? Diploma John Herzog Hussy Swiss Goat General ZOO pounds Shoes nuisance Heintz Pickles Ella Cinders Parking Toe dancing Jack Sale Cocky Annie Rooney Crabbing Be a head nurse Black bottom Pluym Duchess Galli-Curci Telephoning Pavlowa Smart cracks A. Jones Conway Covered wagon Too smart Slim Jim Dieting Thompson Tommy Gertrude Typing Swim to the Swimming Ederle Islands Harrington Bonnie Buster Brown Internes Long hair Basketball Taplin Tappy Pollyana Chocolates Pierce-Arrows Nursery R. Fleutsch Jack Fritz Sneaking in Get married Necking Moore Blank Peggy O'Neill Legs Hosiery model Bangs Peetz Pete,' Queen Studying Annette Kellerman Movies Elizabeth Common Mel Cinderella Non-existing Day duty Night duty Ing Baby Nanky Poo Back chat Johns Hopkins Rice Thorne Lauryn Florence Youngsters O. R. Fur coats Nightingale Bianchi Pickalini Madonna Elinor Glynn Hollywood Dancing McKenzie Mac Celia Vamping Heartbreaker Men's clothing Sutrov Galily Herself l-Iazing Publicity Making noise Meyer Leah Nazimova Timidity Singer Popular songs Scott Scotty Clara Bow I wonder? Screen star Smiling Keller 'Inie' Girl of Late passes Be a nurse Roller skating Limberlost Lindsey Lindy Dolly Dimples Special diets Dietician None Drury Celia Mac Poetry Poetess Second Floor Schee Skipper Nita Naldi Dieting A fairy form Translating Fowler Fae Elizabeth Elsie Dinsmore Flirting Stay single Taking snaps Martin Marty Miss Schick Hard work Scrub for Dr. Flunkying Wfeeks Arkinstall Arky Etiheiency Too ambitious Solicitor Everything Edgar Rossi Rose Dolores Del It Loafing Gossiping Rio Mills Milly Encyclopedia Tea Raise John Asking Brittaniea questions Hobbs Just Hobbs Sutrov Snorting Get suspended Hiking wi -All-W t C9516 to the Glldff 0f1928 QVVith apologies to Kiplingj If you can please the directors and the doctors, The superintendent and the patients, too, The patients' families and your senior nurses, 'Twould seem that you'd have quite enough to do. If you can please the Czarines of the pantry, The Napoleons who massage and bathe the hall, And yell because you don't walk on the ceilingg Or smile when you have lost your beau's 'phone call. If you can please the internes and house-doctors, And hold your tongue when e'er the buck they'd pass, Or when ehambermaids and elevator workers Think your day's lost without some of their sass. If you can stay your tears when in the drug room, They ask for whom and why you want their wares, And send you back pronto for prescriptions, And make you climb what seem a million stairs. If you survive two months in the O R room, VVith tie my gown and hand me this or that, The wild excitement of the doctor's scolding Still don't give up and leave your training flat. If you don't swear the night you've got a heavy, And are informed it's your turn to relieve. If you still stick why lying tongues run rampant, That those in charge all seemdisposed to believe. If you can glide past Tom, at nearly daybreak, And sign the book to look like ten o'clock 5 Or fool the Superintendent and the nurses, VV hen you go hatless for walks around the block. If you can keep your head when bells around you Are ringing 'til you don't know what to do. If you can keep your heart when handsome internes Are losing theirs and blaming it on you. If now that you have finished all your training, You can look back upon this life as mild, Yours is the earth, but I am here to tell you You'll not be a nurse-you'll be a saint, my child! From Right Off the Chest, by Nvlliz' Rvwll, 1923. 9 3 czrefwell Today will soon be Yesterday, and Tomorrow is lost in the mists of the unknown. So we who now stand at the beginning of Tomorrow are looking back into Yesterday for the guidance we will need. And it is you who have given it to us, who have shown us the right path into all of our To- morrow. VVherever we are, whatever we are, memory will always link you to us, and life will have the haven of the lessons we have learned and the friends we have found among you. So it is with gratitude and affection we say goodbye to you with our faces toward the un- known that you will have helped us to under- stand. CLAss or 1928. QQ . ex 0 ,I xr I 4' QS ff f 0 my X N Ffh ul ,v 0 X fix KEQIIUB iiwrig ff? X W7 4 1' ,fa -is TTT UNDERCLASSMEN a -vi Back Row-D. Roucsians, G. CALHOUN, I. LEONARD, H. Aci-zvizs, M. DEMPSEY, M. PALMER, E. YoAKHAM, B. COHAGAN. Sitting-D. Cokwlru, F. PFISTIER, L. PEARCIZ, B. Plfrrsrzsrisr, E, SN1z1.1.INc:, D. FRALM. To tive Q.5Jenz'0r.f VVe, the junior B. class, congratulate you on your graduation. You are leaving behind many pleasant memories of fellowship, good times, and well earned honors. You have given us a helping hand in our work, you have helped us to profit by your experiences and knowledge, and may we as worthily take your place as the future seniors. ' VV e wish you all the Success in your future work and look to you to carry into the nursing world the traditions and ideals of St. Luke's, to show your gratitude to your Alma Mater by being leaders in our profession g nurses which your two years and four months of work, lessons, and environment should inspire. l3 211 Back Row-E. DRUMMOND, A. BARNES, B. ELLIOTT, E. JOHNSON, M. L-ICLEOD, G. ROBB, M. RASSMUSSEN, H. WILLAR11. Middle Row-M. TYSON, Z. POLANSKA, A. VVRENN, J. SHOUSI-I, B. RATTRAY, F. ANDERSON, E. DAVIS. Sitting-M. Dow, C. BRAYLE, E. THOMSON, K. DION, E. CLARKE. he writ jfzmzbn The class of September, 1928, march through the portals of St. Luke's thirty- two in all. A few have left to whom we Wish the greatest success in whichever career they have chosen. Although we have not been here long enough to know all those who are gradu- ating, we wish them Good-bye and Good luck and success in the future. C. BRALYE. H3311 Standing-K. DONOVAN, H. KASTNIEII, G. GALLr1x1oR12, L. ALLISN, M. VVAHLBIERG, M. THoMvsoN. Sitting-V. BOSTROM, E, CLARK, E. 13RAuL1aY, R. GARnN15R, C. Scorr, E. Puimsom. robationerf On February lst, 1928, the Class of 1930 of St. Lukels Training School entered with an enrollment of fifteen students. Two have dropped out leaving the present class a total of thirteen. The girls are very inuch in earnest regarding their studies, their duties in the hospital and their futures, filled with big thoughts of Careers-and servicef' Taking tlieni day by day, they are a jolly group of normal, happy, healthy girls, trying to get the most out of life as presented to theni in its new phases. Enjoying most of their work, they have decided to make the best of the rest of it, and to give their best to all of it, upholding the Standards and Ideals of St. Luke's Hos- pital ancl Training School. EIDITII- BRADLEY. ll3 4ll . 'ills Gazlemiar JULY Probationers got first live dollars. A wild dash to five and ten to get the most out of it. AUGUST . A good old hard time party given by the Probs. Good time and beans en- joyed by all. SEPTEMBER Another new class. F ull of ambitions, curiosity and eager for work. Woiicler- ing how to tell an orderly from an interne. OCTOBER St. Luke's Day. Bazaar in nurses' home fthe nicest we've hadl. Alumnae Dance at VVhitcomb. School costume dance in clinic. Ghosts and witches and Miss Hays as Orphan Annie. Very material ghosts stalked the home, leaving upside down beds and knotted bed clothes in their wake. Some black and blue marks, too. NOVEMBER Guild of St. Barnabas held annual chapel service after which a clever program was presented by the Probies,' in the living room. Thanksgiving day-turkey and pumpkin pie day. No wonder we were all so thankful. Lecture on the life of Lister. Later, refreshments and dancing to the new Orthophonic. DECEMBER Christmas. Carols, presents, candle-lit chapel and a great day of love and happiness. JANUARY New Year. New resolutions. 1-Not to mentally murder patients who call nurse sis, dearie and nursie. 2-To fasten a chain on thermometers, thereby keeping pay checks intact. All resolutions broken-and thermometers. l35l FEBRUARY Tea given in honor of Mrs. VVhitelaw Reid. A very successful Valentine dance was given by the First juniors. Red hearts-good music-good time. MARCH A pageant in honor of Miss Jane Delano given at Stanford School of Nuism f APRIL Dr. Prusch fools us by not having April fool candy. So ate it all himself Sunrise Easter service in the Chapel. MAY Senior banquet at the Mark Hopkins. Annual Florence Nightingale Vesper Service at the Grace Cathedral JUNE The climax of the year--GRADUATION! l36l Su 66655 Know the Success family: The father of success is VVOrk, The mother of success is Ambition, The oldest son is Common Sense. Some of the other boys are- I-Ionesty, Enthusiasm, and Co-operation. The oldest daughter is Characterg Some of her sisters are: Loyalty, Economy, and Sincerity. Get acquainted with the old man And you will get along pretty well Vlfith the whole family. Y9em'0mzlz'iy Thu I'm speaking about our internes St. Luke's newest and latest rage g First upon our list you'll see Is notorious Doctor Page. Known well in the emergency room Among other departments, too. Good work, winning glance, and flashing smile- Are things he's known to do. Kirwin is the next man XV ho has taken many hearts Of Doctors, Patients and Nurses And broken into parts. He has a snappy moustache That looks quite well on him, lt, and lots of other things Make the Nurses stick with vim. Vierra the dark man NNho struts around the place. May I do this or Did you call? l-Te will fling into your face. A wonder at borrowing pencils, .X Wiz at cutting casts, l'le's formed a good 'foundation Of friendships that will last. Dr. 'l'homson's seldom seen XfVith a smile upon his faceg XfVl1en he is, it can't be beat Not without a good stiff raceg He caters to the nurses Wlhen ailing with pains and ills, Prescribing bitter medicines And varieties of pills. Dr. X-'Valsl1, you all know her, The queen of O. B. Her work, she sure knows it And does to a UT. You'll End her at the tennis court On any sort of dayg She slings a wicked racquet And boy! how she does play. E37 38 Her room-mate known as Dr. Morse Laughs and jokes alwaysg Fooling with the nurses And blocking up the hallways. All over the hospital Her sunny disposition's known, A very efficient woman, One of California's own. And last but not forgotten Is our good and willing Van,', Xulho will open at all hours The drug room if he can. He never has a harsh word To say when some one calls At 2 or 3 or 4 a. m. But out of bed he crawls. - I've been speaking about our internesg I hope everythingfs okay- Most was said to fill this page And read some future day. IIICLEN ACEVES. 'Exfnd zfze 73atz'e7zt ,,Q'fvea' I am tortured by the revels of a hundred thousand dev VV ho are pounding on the center of my spine, NV ith a rhythm diabolic, that has made me melancholic As submissively in anguish I recline. Every movement is a visit of a new-born pain exquisite And at times it seems I cannot long' endure, But with Spartan strength I tarry as my battle on I car 'With the goal of convalescence as a lure. Anonymous. ils ! fy, From: Right GH? the Chest, by Nellie Revell-1923. T-fl: Edilm' in Chief Bzrxizzvss llfllllllfjfl' z1sJisfal1fEdilm' l.lfUI'IlI'jY Art Editor Ci7'L'Il1l'Ifil1g il-Igr. Blu- Cfzambmy Qfiaf Editor in chief. Ass't Editor .... Business Mgr.. . Ass't Bus. Mgr.. Art Editor. . . Literary .... Jokes .... Snaps. . . Circulating Mgr.. . . . Ass't Circulating Calendar ....... . . . . . .Helen Dierkc . . . . . . . . .Inez Keller . .... Kaliiwa Thompson . ...... Ruth Fleutsch . . . .Laura Thorne . . . .Agnes Jones . . . .Ruth Furlong . . .Grace Fleutsch Fay Fowler . . . Georgia Heintz Mgr.. . . . . .Catherine Pluyin . . . . . . . .Mary Palmer H39 Qjhong of the Tr06atz'mzerJ Lend me a hairnet, Pull up my beltg Is my apron too short? In this collar I'll melt. For we're to be capped this morning. I-Iave you got your hypo? And you-and you? I forgot to get one Now what shall I do! For we're to he capped this morning. Now I'm all already And here are the pins To adjust the cap firmly In spite of 1ny sins, For we all will be capped this morning. Tie B7 86Z,6Z.7Zg 73027215 VV hen morning temps are taken And yon're left forlorn, forsaken, Wfith your breakfast going cold. VV hen the undersheet is wrinkled And the top sheet warmly sprinkled From the coffee that you hold And you're wrapped up in a parcel From your neck to metatarsal 'lfhat's the time you'll shout, I've choked on this for half an hour, Then with gathering fury lower, Get that thermometer out !', AGNES JONES. 4Oll LJTER RY. gm! ww Night and the stars and the song Of the silences gathered round Me here on the rim of the long Night! flowing. The very ground Gives Way to the vibrant hlaclcnessg and My weary aimless feet sink low ln spaces beyond them. My hand W7ould drag from the clarkness the slow And hesitant dawn. Now the day Moves near unfolding the llower Of night. And I come to you. I lay In your hands strength for this natal hour. l give you all the gathered gain Of lovc's Searching the stars and the night Strength you need in that rhythmic pain lVhOse ending is living light! ll4 Qfflolwz OU ask us why weyre homesick for Hawaii-we Island girls-and Why our eyes fill and our throats strongly tighten at the strains of an Island song. You think it odd that We should care so much for a little out of the way place? VVhat do we see when we gaze wistfully over miles of dreary apartment houses, and what do we hear except the rush of traffic on Valencia or perhaps an ambulance siren just outside the court. VVould you like to know? Itls the wind in the palms at VVaikiki, the glint of sun and brown and green on staunch old Diamond Head. The thunder of surf on the white hard sands of Kailua and VVaimea and the rush of wind, the breath taking view out over the Pali. The long winding, twisting coil of perfect cement highway stretching for miles around the Island. The water falls in every valley, and around them in the damp places, sweet smelling pikake, the waxen jasmine fiowers, the spicy white, pink, andyellow ginger blossoms. Little brown babies and brown smiling mammas, a Janese Chinese Hawaiian, U . , 1 , i Fili iino, and a friendlv face on ever street corner- Pehea Ge -how are ou? . . Y At night, the moon, warm, close, friendly, weaving a spell around the beach and the Moana, and the songs of the beach boys-white magic. The same old moon, wise and tolerant in its years of faithfulness, that looked down in love and under- standing on the Old Hawaiians, the Kings of ancient days, now watches over their great grand children-and smiles because, life's the same you know. The wharves, lei Women, gorgeous sweet smelling iiowers, the cries of the 'fwharf rats, brown and nearly naked, small brown boys diving for coins. Then at last the iinal heart breaking strains of Aloha Oe, Diamond Head and Makapuu fading in the distance, and then only the blue of the sun swept skies, and the blue, blue of the rolling Pacific that seems to rise and engulf you in Waves of home- sickness. Oh! if we could only make you see the beauty of our sun kissed, moon drenched land, you would pack up your trunk and as soon as you could, you'd go there and make our aloha land mean Home Sweet Home to you, too. Then you'd understand why Aloha brings tears, and Rasalani a tight aching in our throats when we're away from Hawaii. EDITH BRADLEY. Il42l Gomummaztzbn VV hen I have come to three score years and ten And looking backward see the trail I've blazed Through jungle thick with shrub and low-hung Then may I say that I have known it all, That I have drunk the cup of wretchedness Nor faltered at humiliation's dregs, That I triumphant honor have enslaved And in inebriating victory Have pitched so high the song of conqueror That its refrain may cheer my comrades on As close behind, they battle in the swamp, That I have run the gauntlet of experience, That I have dared to be myselt alone Nor even copied after those I love, That I have toiled about propinquity's morass And the companions of my heart are those VV hom I have chosen undisturbed by Fate 'W ho ambush lays of unrelated folk About each heart to suck its life-blood out. -A G N its bl Your lips are no more sweet to meg Your kisses are as brine, For in the temple of my heart I've raised another shrine. vine, oNEs. Your pale grey eyes are tear-filled now, Your silver laughter's fled, For golden flame of new born love Consumes your ragged shred. -Animas -Tomas. ll43 lze Toim' 0fcUz'efw PI'CIllL1C Did you ever hear tell of the three blind men. an elephant they went to see. one grasped a leg, then said, I beg to announce he's much like a tree. One placed his hands on the elephants side, the beast was stately and tall, he said to his friend, An argument we'll end, the elephants much like a wall. The third found his tail, as he traveled around, his hands outstretched to grope, and he shouted in glee, Oh, listen to rue, the elephants just like a rope! Each one insisted that he was right, that he was the one who knew. A sage came along, said, You're all of you wrong for IT'S ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEVV. You may often have thought-if you thought at all-when a hospital you passed by, that there was a place, one must hold the ace or one could expect to die. Then, one clay when you attempted to cross the street, a certain auto you tried to beat, knocked you down, it was your error and in bed you awoke, filled with terror, still, some come here with nothing the matter and for no other purpose than to pipe their clatter. They pull off their clothes and crawl into bed, while the white-capped nurse props up their head. and cheerfully brings them food and drink, while they lie there and brood and think. How they get a kick out of lying here, you can't understand, yet, they have no fear. They take great interest in what others do, the kick must be IN TI-I E POINT OF VIEVXW' But as for you-you feel incandescent from taking X-Rays. You are told, They will pronounce you convalescent after many, many days, but-until that time they will put you through the ,little old third degree, yet, how they think up all the things they do, you really cannot see. First, they puncture you in the ear claiming It will do no harm, then comes another saying, Have no fear, and jabs a needle into your arm. Vlfhile you are groggy from their dope, they seem a motley crew and how they can expect you to have any hope. IS ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEVXV' Then come the Doctors, two or more, you are clopey and cannot protest. They gouge you in every spot that's sore, to hurt you they do their best. VVhile they are working they do as they please. of their art they show they are master and you find a long stick between your knees. as you're held in a vise made of plaster. You come out of your trance and ask a nurse why you're enibalmed just like a mummy. You know your condition could not be worse, while she smiles and gets very chummy. She tells you, You are in a plaster cast. It hurts like a new shoe. How can she be so cheerful, when you're held so fast? IT'S ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEVV. The first night seems as a thousand years, as you lie there racked with pain, and try to suppress the bitter tears while you think of your neighbor again. ll44ll She has told you about a very dear friend, her husband's cousin's wife, Hurt just like you, what a cheerful end, Never walked again in her life. Breakfast over-four nurses say, as they stand there in anticipation, VVe'll have this to do to you every day, and then to your consternation, they grapple with you, and over you go, you didn't have time to say, 'fBoo, they said 'twould not hurt-how could they know, UVVHEN ITlS ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEVV ? But as Time waits not for any man, the days pass by, and you think you can see some improvement, you have less pain, and begin to take interest in things again. You cannot escape your neighbor's chatter the one who came in, with nothing the matter. She tells you who all the nurses are and where they came from, and knows-by-fur more about every one that's there, than you could ever care. But one thing you notice about this freak, if what she wants doesn't come. she begins to squeak. lf she wakes in the morning and feels very crabby, and has to wait her turn, she acts like a tabby. She spits and sputters, fumes and fusses, and who knows but that maybe she cusses. Yet every one there, who can see should know, those girls are working hard, all are not slow. They each have at least three patients to fix and when the ward's full, maybe have six. Everyone would know, if they stopped to ponder, that some one must be last and I often wonder, why she will say things that are not true-must be she can't see it. IT'S HER POINT OF VIEVV. Others there are of a different mind and where would you go to try to fmd such a big display of cantankerous traits as sick folks possessg and there are many debates by those who are garrulous, as well as arguments, by those who are querulous. Some are so nervous they hear a pin fall, although that pin drops, way out in the hall. The self pitying brand think that their trouble, in comparison with others, is just about double. Now a real good nurse, is one if you please, who can adapt herself pronto to their idiosyncrasies. But the cream of the crop is the fastidious kind, who- when their light is answered-say, Now would you mind, moving that stand, just a wee bit for into the landscape, it doesn't seein to Ht ?-and that vase of flowers, see if you're able to get it set, in the exact center of the table?-and that chair, tell me, is it not out of line? it's not plumb with the wall-there- thank you, that's fine. And the nurse must be cheerful, must not get blue, at their ideas so fearful. IT'S THEIR POINT OF VIEVV. Now there is a song, that's been sung by the masses-called- Seeing the Wforld Through Rose-colored Glasses. The same idea, I have tried to present, in this bunch of nonsense, so please don't resent anything T have written, if confined to your bed, T'd be there myself if they'd examine my head. Though the world may not always be rose-colored in there, whatever its color- IS ONE'S POINT OF VIEVV. B URTON. lldfsl 46 I .ff Omge Silence. The peculiar hush before the storm. The great sad ruin of the Parthenon lay brooding. The lesser temples seemed to shiver with human awe at the approaching tempest. Down over Lykabetis it came roaring, the mighty blasts o-f wind and rain blotting out all before it. Darkness turned the golden columns to black streaks against the wracked and twisted clouds. Thunder seemed to shake the very foundations. Streaks of light- ning forked down to earth, giving the temple moments of un- earthly light. Each moment seemed the last. Noise, hideous noise, filled everything. Crashing of thunder, roaring of Wind, beating of rain, and then all the world afire. The last wrecking of this earthly home of Athena came thru thunderbolts. The columns shivered in awakening memory. Gasp- ing, the human beings who had braved this holocaust, bent against the might of the wind. Drenched, blown, torn, they waited. Gradually the tempest abated. The crashing and roaring died to distant mutterings. Clouds still rolled swiftly over, but grew lighter as they went, and, far out over the bay of Salamis, burned in riotous banks of colors. The sun itself broke through to bathe the drenched columns in a golden light and to mirror them in the pools of liquid sunshine on the marble floor. The air sparklecl, its freshness as heady and exhilirating as wine. The majestic ruin seemed to regain its glori- ous past. The peace and the beauty of it, hurt in its intensity. Slowlythe sun sank. The rellecting rays cast deeper and deeper shadows within the temple walls. Gold changed to violet, to purple, and Hnally sank into the shades of night. Old Lyky still glowed with the final shafts until they too, sank into darkness. Darkness over all. Silence. T. B. be graduate une Glorious, radiant, she stands arrayed in white, Elated, that her days of drudgery are past, Deftly ininistering to the needy, an angel of light, Rejoicing now, that in this mould her life was cast. Unhesitatingly, calling upon that fund of knowledge gleaned By those days of seeming hardship, toil, and pain, The hope of the future, the only staii' on which she leaned precept upon precept, arose a structure, to be her lasting gain. A structure built, not only of things learned at class Out of hooks and charts, held before the eyes, But duty, conscientiousness, and character, these do not pass Out of existencef-indeed they are the priceless prize. -B URTON. II47 48 be Unkzhcley! Gu! 0 f eff!! I l1ate the smell of iodine, I loathe tl1e name M, D, And little chills run dow11 my spine W'hen doctors' eyes gaze into mine, Or surgeons poke at n1e. From out the clutch, O Lord of such, Deliver me, I pray! It's 11ot the things tl1ey cut from you- But the bills you have to pay. A blood test fills n1e with alarm, And syn1pton1s I abhor. It may not do 111e any l1arn1 To stick a needle i11 my arm, But IICVCI' anymore! You never know l1ow far they'll go, If once they get their wayg It's not the things they cut from you- But the hills you have to pay. just once I'd like to do11 their clothes And try 111y latent skill Upon a hatch of medieos, All etherized a11d laid i11 rows, VVitl1 saw or knife or drill. You think my knives would take their lives? Ah, 11o! Not one, I say. It's not the things I'd cut from them- But the hills they'd l1ave to pay. Witl1 apologies to Kipling. 1, K! .J 5554 Grefcl 'Ro'Ih. l l sam feiixas I . nut l ll E l 'lil' ff Qgf':I-- ff I--I , XY! he ,QM ,xv f b l mils L ll lx , swag? K 1 K fi A umm JUST TI-IE TYPE Leiter l'L'CL l.'Z'PII' in rcsfwmlsr fo an acz'Uc1'fi.r011ic11f for 'Z'0I1HIliCC'I'S for blood fI'tlllf5fllA'I0ll. Dr. K.: My Husband and my self would like to be put on your list for test and examina- tion for blood donors. ' We are entirely different type I am fair fat QQ 43, excellent health except for tired feet due to over weight, the weight was gained by drinking everything spoken of to make nursing my babies possible. Never had a pimple or boil or sore, cuts heal readily of course I guard against infection. My Husband is an out door man lean strong X wirey dark eyes X hair white skin age 43, in twenty years as C. K E. I. Section Foreman he has lost two weeks time from sickness CQ that was blood poison- ing in his hand six years ago. he does not have piniples sores etc had one boil that had to be lanced, because he refused to disentect his finger after dressing the boils on our adopted boy. I might add he disenfects everything now. Xkfe have kids in High School K an invaled Mother X two little ones. VV e eat as near a balanced diet as possible in a small town, milk K meat K potatoes seem our chief foods. Now Dr. K. we are so darn poor we cant even afford a Ford but it our blood types up right we may be able to buy one. Should we happen to be the unusual type and needed quickly we could get there in 25 minutes. I neglected to say we eat lots of vegetables, cabbage, onions, tomatoes, but not many beans. I hope we are in time to get on your list. lsol 'I ' 735.bf':EQ-.'1S43lQ'Z71 . ' r ,. Aw-ng, s ,,, , -:Q .v, . ,. 'M :z R f '-pf Q 'F-.J f . A . .-5,, F 3, 'x ', ' . , 7- 'A V . ,, I f -L-, , H - ,L Q' Y ' vf' ' f. gui Q. ,rv-' ., ' - n ,i !' 'LQ-'-f . , .,., f ,I K .2 ,, r:n A1' x.-- 9: f 4.-f - - .-pf: f. '.-Vgnfi V ,.,f V, -I V- y 5 'Y 1.-:::.'- . , , , t :ff 51, + ', gh: A , - ' 'Elm Q 2 1 :z f' , .. .- x , KW N M, V l'!..1,,',x:v-... ' Til 5L 'r V. x Ji- ' Fw'-wdflz ww V N N' A .Y .V Y -. g, f'g,-' I isa- 'U H -- 5-N nk ' - . , rQ, 3 .Q f f w , , . . . ' Q Ka' , f Q . N -i .I F s H li - . 'H Z . ' U S'- ,...j ,Ny 1 -I -1 -f.. , . . ,V 15115 if f JI .Iv ,mt --in - ... , 'y.ffIfi,T, ji- . A I , x 1 .4-..x.:i:2.,4.'-... 54... -.. -,W .....4.:.A,.gh4.i..,,..2.. , ,. f- -..4....4 i -:f4-:s.L4.i4L.-f.A4-.4g...3.-1 74 E' A I X713 ' F 1 I' 4 A ,H V f E . .li rig ' ' A . -- - 1 ' V , . 11:-'Ig ' ,- 3 X, W ..,. .. .vii Ng . .ga rg yr? I . , ., fa WT! My 4 P iz, gr- fc' - 'Mn .4 14 ' '1,g,Y,,,. .L '. , fmglj, Wifi! .n-.V-. , , 'if-ian, S .NX- -i. G. Heintz- 'Would you marry a man to reform him ? I. Keller- Guess I'll have to, none of them suit me as they are. Love is like malaria, M QAnopheles-injectedj ff- I I , , You have a spell 15- fr? O And then you're well, 1 ff lil,-U l Y Z Y' ff 0 Q U And then you're re-infected. nf f 1 ,ESL 'MIK Ilwa Usual. Fllilzl Dr. Hill in O. B. Class- VVhat are you doing back there, learning anything ? Mrs. Mills- Oh, no, just listening to you. A Senior stood on the railroad track, A train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track. And let the Senior pass. WE OLD gum Who is the meanest man XA' WQQES Ape in the orld? f VllHXQHXY'lQX., fy W ' ,f-'igekg XIIJ X The Scotchman who, on i , i 1 Christmas Eve went outside gf ,J the house and. shot a gun, I, ja if' then came inside and told iwdf his children that Santa Y -1 Claus had committed sui- J cide. . we 9 . GR-lk. i THE NECESSARY INGREDIENT Leilw' rvceiifccl .by ll lwczmaclzzrscifs lzosjnifal Gentlemen : As a member of the association I would like to know whether or not I ani entitled to have the service of one of your nurses. I am at present very sick and practically on the verge of death. It is therefore absolutely essential for me to have a nurse. Kindly respond soon with all particulars. Yours truly, NOTE.-IJlCHSC do not send us a half grown up nurse. H5211 3 Patient- Doe, I think I have too much iron in my blood. Doctor- VV hy do you think that PM Patient- XWell I have dihciculty in bending ovcrf, C. Pluym- Lois, may I have this piece of silk for a handkerchief. L. Cumming- XVell of all the nerve. That's my new dress. Miss Pope-WV hat did you learn about the salivary glands F I.. Scott- I couldn't find out a thing. 'l'hey're so darn secretive. W Q!!! 'Mb way Dx-.weelfs H-fb! 52 , I Jef Q lm Illedieal Student- Did you ever make a wrong diagnosis, Doctor ? Doctor T Only once. I diagnosed a simple indigestion and found out after- wards that the patient was rich enough to have appendieitisf' At the close of class Dr. Delprat remarked: Miss- take a look at these jelly-like substances before you pass out. VVe know Mary Sale talks in her sleep, because she recited in class the other day ll54ll f . 5? Aff XV? . ,' .V .. 7 I ,' ei Y, A 3 I :fi b X I uv' 1' B 5 , .. . , 'L' J' ps, ,H F f . I, 4 ' e I 'L 1 . R. nf g I 3. 4 1 I , K. r' ' .TT r 5 3 A 17 ' ,ff . ,',:-li , . NL l , - ii A fix 'N A T2 ' 1 as W, . i l V 'A ' . ll! ,, 5, . Q 'V N exif-, 5 '57-1 45 49 3? ...M :Lrg ,:'.k- f 'i'-B ' I A ,..Z I ' is lf!! - A 4 , . I T , r :'QY.9'rl YQ k H f ..-.L3tL xffA - ' ' fu. -...A ' ,,,..-slr, n -1+-1 H553 x . fgq' 63 - Dr. Arnold- VVhy didn't Qxf j .Q 4 'xX- you come to class today? ,uf A A Q 'MA A . 'D You igissed my lecture on 3 lfgflxvw C appen 1c1t1s. I, - l 1 , wk w?::,zitrir:a ,ev Miss Arkinstall - Oh, W! m mr! ie - I'm tired of these organ re- l -.Z citalsf' QLJ -LU My A Patient- Oh, doctor, Iim suffering so much. Let me dief' Doctor- I don't need your advice nia- dam. I know my own businessf, Negro: How's mah brotha. . Doctor: Oh, he's fine. He's convalescing now. Wotild you like to go in and see him P Negro: Oh, no, suh! Ah'll just wait out here till he am through. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust- If Anatomy don't get you, Drugs and solutions must. H Nellie: Did you take a shower, Miss Pierini? Miss Pierini: No, is one missing? Doctor Vierra Cto patient in VVard I-Inj z All you need is rest. at my tongue. Doctor Vierra Patient: But docto1', aren't you going to give me some medicine? Loolc Yes, madam, it needs rest worse than the rest of your body. Miss Shimmon: I can't find my shoes. Miss Leonard: Here, put mine on. Miss Shimmon: I couldn't be seen in thosef, G nigga' :NJ V Q Q V ncmlinnaimous fa f gggggpgirw MAR A J X f2ftfP7 .. , iS u was nusmiconfl' Digi 'AH -W EB , , J g , A ji AHDULANCE ,. vw-3, H if i -an I 1 - A W U : fbi. 1 , X A . ' ui I get vm, ' . -' W, W' wtf J' ' 'iff 'AV L l t ' f ,., ,113 . cn M' i nl-1 'Zu 6' 115611 -1' ' ' f ' -:T-:?'QL'?'?xTi A l 1-mx ,. ll I 1 E if ll , V 'flkf ?,1w I X t rm,-,W ,.,E 4 V 5 r. , Tv' 1 Trai, I9 Ji' ..n,. 3 1 Q ., , mf ff fi .55 13' ,, H LM U 41 , naar xg 'Ill .' vf? 'Y 'A ' - ' 1 V 'jllfl ' A E 'q 4 1' a 'E 'f 3 4 1 I .. J, Q. I l- X Q 1 -1 1 I 'E Q I u ... -Tjg Yli EQ ig . 4' , ,gg L- -A 'QQ VA f 1f3': N F T ' . 1 rv f n nv 1 at 4,4 5- ' Y-1 Q- .- .. H5711 SCRUBBED UP Will you scratch my eyebrow ?l' said Miss .,........,......... to Miss ,.,,.,. ,,,, , who was washing instruments. It's itching and 1,111 scrubbed up. Miss .................... scratched the offending eyebrow vigorously and returned to her polishing. She had just gotten a good start when Miss ..........,......... said again 1 ................ ,U she said, you'll have to stop again. It was very kind of you to uniteh my eyebrow4but you forgot to put it back straight again. D. McKenzie - NVhere QTAEQYA can I End references, Miss AX Z smou AT Pope ? -Q2 F M A l' Miss Pope- lN7ell I have l Ch W ifzqgry-'Z a 'Dee Lee' and a 'Beard' f I 'I fra! X Got my golf socks on today. W? Y,-, How's that ? : L-'T-' GRM Eighteen holes. Thorne- VV hy is there so much electricity in my hair ? Moore-'fl3ecause it's attached to a dry cell. QLICS.--hxvllilt is the extent of a nurse's vocabulary ? Ans.- I don't know-exactlyfl I-Ie- I just paid the doctor another ten ' dollars on his bill. :ii I3 , -- 3,6 1- a . , A' - 4 - E She-i'Goodjtwo more payments and EZ'-:It the baby s ours. 5,5513 e f - f -Q --. : Lo I f. i J i -si Q T23 iif 455B5?7:f:ijre Dr. I-Iill- A baby is not a clnldf' EJ ' Q bn '? I-Ielen Moore- VVhat is it then ? I 2:7 C: , R Dr. I-Iill- just the beginning. :sl E ill ....f- s 'S-' , 17 tr I 5. 4 VV - -- gTQ.'KfbSsv A. Jones- VV hat would you do if you could play the piano like I can ? R. Ross-'Tcl lake lessons. l58l X Q, X ,X QM? 4 -Li .. ff C' - M ill' mx, L 5 97: 35 : , ,f i. M ,!' W sk if BJ 'F '77 2 , 4' V ' Q w . L : - ' 0 ' dffbien ' x v Q X 1 . ff., , w , W, A 4-MU ff-AV' ' U we ,nh-sl. V fx ,Q X I L. I W ' ,Q Lu . W J lm f. I - V. 2. if Z 1 . 1 N az. I, avwfabg. ,v - z wrqwf ij, ,,x ' - Y Gr, .- -1 . . ' Q P' ' , I Q afrj., ,J l y V ' ' L.:-gig.. . A 1 M- U I :F ..- . +I - . ' IDL wi ' , ' H 4 ,fo -,ra ' ' ' ' L. ' W9 L ' '- - I I i . rs ' ' ' ' 'X .1 fi . ,HUT H5911 ff s 1 mf L I V x f X? 5 Can Miss Miss Miss Miss Pope- XVhat is a parasite F Miss Drury- Me P Miss Pope- Yes, now name another 97513 ff Q fl c' o j Nllh, i .sal be N I Y X ,ie in 1 I L55 1n..m xffif-Tie Our Inltvns - B- ju BE' Down Qn 6, Tnin-are Miss Fisher- Don't wipe that dish Miss L.- That's all right, Miss you imagine- Agnes jones in a hurry? Lois Cumming not sewing? Helen Dierke not reading? Katherine Herzog studying? Ruth Furlong not talking? Georgia Heintz in a Ford? Sarah Chang six feet tall? Ruth Ross teaching Anatomy? Almira Lanfear not gossiping? Mary Sale pleased with the food? Marian Jones not dancing? XVell we can't- 6011 Ross Qtaking an ex j-'lXVliat is the date please ? Hayes- Never mind the date, the examination is more important. Ross- But l want to have something right on my paper. one. THE NURSES' HOME BLUES Gosh, I'ni tired! Gee, I'm lmlue! Havent got a thing to do. W'ish to Heaven I were dead, No more books to tire my head. XYhat'd you say, the telephone? Tell the boob I'm not at home. XYait a minute, guess I'll go, This you, -lack? Hello, Hello! Yes, I hear you. XYhat'cl you say? Oh, of course, why sure you may. Fun, I'd love to-half past eight 7' Hot dog, girls, Tye got a date! with your handkerchief. Miss Lanfear Fisher, it's only a dirty one. .z URW! H- ?IrQesL,q, 'lhilzlnf gl -5 GMHR X . Q l .A 96:3 ' 1 X '?ITk-Al' Q? N X-A - ONE MUSTHME 'DWEQSHOX1 Twon ' if 'STUYMEQ ,' Gmnh. in-1 , la ' If I 5' FE? ' - , I Q'-fi 2 ,i X L'-kg' IZ W.. ' Q 'lf'-. ' 1-' , t , - M 5 . ' wg- f ' 'fxj . ,J IJ., VJ . . f . 'ZIQX--K V HA P. 7 X 'P ' I . 37: ' ,- -A , ' - wr Z! , ' T.,f 1,':' gn-Q. '..1i' ' ,,f'-v, xn- N .if 3. iii, gg. - ---1 1 - .we .' . -A :us , . ff ' 'E 'FIA ,.-, V ., U ,..- ' sw , . ' 9 ' 5 , '53, - F,-, . :I ' ,122-li w .. 15441: ,A .Tw 'f ' IQLQEL-E' 3 ,- 'f' A12j.1,A,Q,,-:A 1 - I ' -f-,fda -13 1-,,,, grru X, ,I ff' , ' ,. , --alfa C-x 'gg HU , :J-5? V if W x1 4 J' , WX A ' W 't 4 W 5, . T . ' f A V R r J , 4 k . N . L ' w ' K , ' W. 1 lx My jf s' f , 1?-,-we H6 A MOST IZMBARASSING MOMENT It was both visitors' day and admittance day in the public ward and the nurse in charge there received a 'phone call from the office to the effect that a patient was being sent up. Accordingly she waited at the elevator and presently there emerged from it a party of four women one of them with a slip of paper in her hand. The nurse took the latter by the arm, and, inviting the woman's friends to be seated, led the way to the bathroom. On the way she made inquiries as to the pros- pective patient's doctor and put the other stock questions. The woman spoke very broken English, however, and seemed to be bewildered and the nurse did not acquire much information. In the bathroom, she told the Woman to wash her hair and take a bath. But I took a bath this morning and washed my hair three days ago, said the newcomer, haltingly. The nurse said she was sorry but that this procedure was the rule and having taken the woman's clothes and substituted a kimona, left to attend to several duties. An interval of fifteen minutes followed, and deeming that time enough had elapsed, she hurried to the bath. The woman was sitting on the edge of the tub, hair wet, and bitter tears streaming down her face. You mustn't worry, the nurse told her soothingly, everything will be alrightf' But, Miss, said the woman, between sobs, Udo I have to do this every time I visit my sister F I-Ie- You know the Doctor told me if I didn't stop smoking I'd be feeble minded. She- IVhy didn't you stop? In Chapel--6:52 a. m.: As the roll call was finished, Miss i started out with Cnr Father -and someone in a sleepy tone answered Present H Question- VVhat can you tell me about nitrates? Answer-''VVell-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Miss Pope- VVeIl, Miss Cumming, why are you late today P L. Cumming- I don't know, Miss Pope. I've run out of alibisf' ll62ll f w ?! f' Af-XLUM E QM X -,V ,XX 1 l W, if C1 x mduatef of Sam! Lukeff Trazzmkzg School 1890 Miss Minnie Hastings CMrs. McGleej, in- active, Spokane, lNasl1. 1891 Miss Annie B. Burk CMrs. Gardnerj, in- active, Oakland. Miss Marion A. Bruce, nursing part time, 2121 Rose St., Berkeley. Miss Charlotte Fraser, nursing, 66 Dluring St., San Francisco. Miss Elizabeth Mellyn, nursing, Southern Pacific Hospital, San Francisco. 1892 Minnie F. Gaynor CMrs. D'EvlynD, inactive, San Francisco. Minnie Peters CMrs. Harrimanj, deceased. Henrietti Stevenson, Sacramento. Emily E. Clark, teaching in convent, New York, N. Y. Christine M. Binnie, inactive, Alameda. Pauline F. Quick CMrs. Evansj, inactive, Niles. 1893 Hannah F. VVebster CDr. H. F. Vifelchj, home, San Jose. Theresa McCarty, social service, 1500 Jack- son St., San Francisco. Martha G. Keys, deceased. Bessie M. Cox CMrs. Plummerj, home, Redlands. Mary M. Pearson, deceased. Mary Hoppe CU. Emilie LeVins tMrs. Hendersonj, inactive, British Columbia. E. Marie Kane, Associated Charities, 1500 Jackson St., San Francisco. Kate Creedon, deceased. Sarah Lockie Brown, inactive, 803-13th St., Oakland. 1894 Charlotte Elliott CMrs. Locl-:ie Brownj, Di- rectory, 806-13th St., Oakland. Augusta Ekamn, Sacramento. Mary Brooks CMrs. Larkinj, deceased. Anna Pohlman, inactive, 727 Carolina St., Vallejo. Janet S. Long CMrs. Thompsonj, inactive, San Francisco. Marie Vincent, Oakland. 16411 1895 Ida H. Laswell, deceased. Helen E. Tefft Cmarriedl, Los Angeles. Sarah B. W'isdom Cmarriedl. Sadie G. VValker Cmarriedj. Los Angeles. E. S. Lillian Walforcl, Sierra Madre. Clair M. Marsh Qmarriedj. Carolyn A. Brown CEU. Emma F. Smith, inactive, 610 Fillmore St., San Francisco. Amhorg C. Erichsen fMrs. Gus Meyerj, in- active, Honolulu, T. H. Alice Lasswell CMrs. Ryanl, inactive, 109 Douglas St., San Francisco. Cynthia E. Moore, deceased. 1896 Mary A. Johnson, not nursing, Colonial Hotel, Honolulu, T. H. S. Jesse McMillan, deceased. Elean R. Osmond CMrs. A. G. Clarkj, home, inactive, Honolulu, T. H. Zilda Turner CDr. Pettisj, home, inactive, San Francisco. Ida B. Reid fMrs. Geo. Prestonj, home, inactive, 744-61st St., Oakland. Katherine B. Johnson Cmarriedj, home, in- active, California. Annie M. McKenny, not nursing, Los An- geles. Lily Barber, not nursing. Clare Eichoff CMrs. Powersj, not nursing, San Jose. Louise Studarus CMrs. W. P. Williaiiiscmrij, not nursing, Sacramento. 1897 Irene Rarjean CMrs. R. Leggel, not nurs- ing, 1016 Benvenue Ave., Berkeley. Marie G. Barry CMrs. Rodgersj, deceased. Helen R. Huntingtonf Mrs. McCartyJ. Minnie 1. Bridges, Hollywood. Alice C. Hendricks, not nursing, North Carolina. Alice Brown CMrs. Perryj, not nursing, 521 Bartlett St., San Francisco. Clare E. Arbutlmot, active, Pomona. Margaret C. Farrell QMrs. Paul Fosterj, deceased. Annie McDowell, Petaluma. 1898 Ann Hill, active nursing, 120 Pierce St., San Francisco. Elizabeth W. Kendricks, deceased. Emma T. Faust, deceased Nellie Coulter, not nursing, 935 Cleveland Ave., Santa Rosa. May C. Deasy, not nursing, Ellis St., San Francisco. Sarah Schwartz CMrs. Carringtonj, home, 354-59th St., Oakland. Josephine W. Rector fMrs. A. S. Garr- nettj, home, 935 D St., San Bernardino. Stella R. Lehr CDr. S. R. Lehrj, married, Los Angeles. Sophia Truelson, active, night supt., 419 E. 52nd St., N. Portland, Ore. May Hambly QMrs. Bennettj, home, inac- tive, 999 Thorne Ave., Fresno. Margaret Nock CMrs. Uridgej, home, in- active, Fresno. Elizabeth Baetty, deceased. Lina R. Cox, not nursing, Los Angeles. Helen B. Oakley, not nursing, Los Angeles. 1899 Josephine Graham CMrs. W. Eyersj, not nursing, Santa Monica. Minnie M. Flack Cmarriedj, home. Jennie F. Elles CMrs. W'eissJ, deceased. Emma Hayes CMrs. BenedictJ, home, in- active, 2266 Vallejo St., San Francisco. Ann G. Murchison, nursing, Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. Laura A. Davis CmarriedJ, home, 1322 Oc- tavia St., San Francisco. Maude M. Nelson CMrs. Shinglej, home, Roosevelt Hospital, Berkeley. Ann G. Garrett CMrs. Harrisj, home, 95 Moss St., Oakland. Kathleen J. McConnell CMrs. Mixonj, de- ceased. Kate VVoolner, deceased. Mattie Ross Cmarriedj. Kate B. Meyers CMrs. JonesJ, nursing, Santa Monica. Marian Featherstone CMrs. Kimballj, home, 2646 Pierce St., San Francisco. Olive Perch tMrs. Toyj, deceased. Sarah Trott, nursing, 1635 N. Alexandria, Hollywood. 1900 Victoria Rose, deceased. Emma S. Fuller, deceased. Nellie Close, nursing, 1369 Hyde St., San Francisco. Phoebe Graham fMrs. Hartl, inactive, 2844 California St., San Francisco. Minnie Sharp, home, Guatemala. Jean E. Houstan, deceased. Florence E. Judson CMrs. Peter McFar- laneb, home, Pine Dunes, Pacific Grove. Lida H. Hayes, home, not nursing, 2266 Vallejo St., San Francisco. Mary Mahoney CMrs. Flynnj, deceased. Clara Giles, nursing, Hotel Harcourt, San Francisco. 1901 Edith Hoag CMrs. Robert Townsendj, E1 Paso, Texas. Agnes Brown, nursing, Lake View Hos- pital, Chicago. Alice King 1Veller CMrs. Shawj, deceased. Bertha Turner fMrs. B. Jonesj. Elma G. Saunders CMrs. Elderj, Berkeley. Frances Harper CMrs. Hollisterj, Santa Barbara. Marie Clark, nursing, Gilroy. Katherine McGeein tMrs. Geo. McChes- neyj, Mill Valley. L. Margaret Roberts CDr. L. M. Robertsj, Los Angeles. Inez Wilder CMrs. Lawreneej, deceased. Ethel Palmer tMrs. O. ReevesJ, Santa Rosa. Lottie M, Conflict, Bakersfield. Evelyn E. Everett. Frances B. Horr tMrs. Anderssonj, Irving- ton. Rose McLeod fMrs. Ripperdamj, nursing, Fresno. 1902 Mary A. Tautphaus, nursing, 2750 Geary St., San Francisco. Essie Cockerton tMrs. GatesJ, 1945-A Haste St., Berkeley. Mary Townsend QMrs. Harperj, 1137 Tay- lor St., San Francisco. Sarah A. Stewart CMrs. Nelsonb, deceased. Sarah E. Cady fMrs. F. Englishj, Stockton. A. Albina Phelps, nursing, Los Angeles. Eliza Bell CMrs. Creightonj, 710 Post St., San Francisco. Margaret Weyer, Modesto. Mary Biggi QMrs. CreeseJ, 1782 Pine St., Napa. Arian Dickenson CMrs. Knightj, 50 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco. Alice A. Province, nursing, Hotel Hara- court, San Francisco. Anna B. Lindsey, nursing, 1289-2nd Ave., San Francisco. H651 Edna Crews Hughes CMrs. Ritchiej, 1135 Francisco St., San Francisco. 1903 Charlotte Allarclyce, Baker St., San Fran- cisco. Hebw. Marian Single, Australia. 1904 Lucy May Stanton fMrs. F. Desendorfj, VVashington, D. C. Mary Freeman, school nurse, 1130 Haight St., San Francisco. Zella Adair fMrs. Wfalkerj, San Francisco. Mabel Doub, San Francisco Hospital, San Francisco. Katherine Geisendorfer CMrs. Phillip Cof- feel, 191 Napa Ave., Berkeley. Harriett Smcdberg CMrs. Hendersonj, San Francisco. Elsie Carolin Borchers CMrs. R. T. Davisj, Alameda. Adeline E. Frisbee CMrs. XV. Geisendorferl, deceased. Susie Schrepfer, laboratory technician, 142- Z7th St., San Francisco. Clara Louise Tupman CMrs. Mungerj, at home, Mare Island. Ida Clare Tautphaus, 2111 California St., San Francisco. Sibylla Hadwen, Corvallis, Ore. Betty Parsons, Berkeley. 1905 Bessie L. Kellogg, Fremont. Olive Smith, deceased. Mrs. Ella YVood CMrs. Mosherb, Auburn. Helen VVood, deceased. Ethel Bushnell CMrs. G. VVorthingtonj, San Diego. Ada Hammond, nursing, Fruitvale. Eva Fessant, Canada. Mary McGowan. Emma C, Wagiier, Pacific Grove. Frances Edwards CMrs. Claytonj, nursing, Vllinters. Margaret Crawford CMrs. Crawfordl, 1550 Vallejo St., San Francisco. Laura MeDer1nott, nursing, 1900 VVashing- ton St., San Francisco. Edna Boling, nursing, 795 Geary St., San Francisco. Mrs, Edith H. Myers, 2 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1906 Jeannette Brown tMrs. Iudsonj, 1350 Sut- ter St., San Francisco. 116611 Maybelle Young CMrs. A. I. Snowj, 35 Ternanido St., San Francisco. Lilian Baker, San Mateo. Mrs. L. Sponagle, 8 Jordan Ave., San Francisco. Julia Sunman, nursing, 410 Pierce St., San Francisco. Ellen Gurr CMrs. Dewarj, nursing, 795 Geary St., San Francisco. Edith Flynn CMrs. XlV6HlDlCj, Los Angeles. Myrtle Kratzer, nursing, San Francisco. 1907 Margaret Averill fMrs. Ramseyj, Gilroy. Clara Hogan, x-ray, 805 Bush St., San Francisco, Efhe L. Bailey, 1511 Edith St., Berkeley. Maud E. Currans CMrs. Sneathj, 1160 Pine St., San Francisco. Magdelena Neubaumer CMrs. Sewelll, Healdsburg. Grace A. Foizey CMrs. F. Bixbyj, Sebas- topol. Frances Brown, County Hospital, Sacra- mento, Althea Merdith CMrs. J. lVrenuj, nursing, San Francisco. Frances Bushnell QMrs. Goldsteinj, Pacihc Grove. Mollie Johnson tMrs. Balzj, Sacramento. Carrie B. McKay CMrs. J. Simpsonj, Fres- no. . Hazel Miles Hill fMrs. Chamberlinj, Ma- dera. 1908 Edythe Sarll tMrs. D. Ransomj, Madera. Myrtle Wambold CMrs. C. Shortridgej, Lakeport. Edith Evans CMrs. Northj, Los Angeles. Myrtle Saxe fMrs. N. Halversonl, Coal- inga. Minna Bahr, Berkeley. Sue Lanktree CMrs. W. Kenneyl, 1379 Sixth Ave., San Francisco. Helen Nichols QMrs. A. Patrickj, St. Charles, Ga. Cecelia Ramus CMrs. Roy Behrensj, Ber- keley. Mrs. Mary Finlay, San Francisco. Alta Dart. 632 Oak St., San Francisco. Dorris Kenmerlc, 1112-lst Ave., Oakland. Agnes Turner CMrs. F. Englishj, 341 Par- nassus Ave., San Francisco. Aphasia Gill CMrs. R. Morrisonj, Lakeport. Catherine Boone, 219 Page St., San Fran- cisco. 1909 Ethel Gurr CMrs. C. De Jonghj, 301 Hugo St., San Francisco. Ruby Johnston CMrs. H. Bradenj, Me- Cloud. Cora Riffe fMrs. Smithj, Upper Lake. Edith Shore CMrs.J, Cupertino. Grace Carlisle CMrs. J. H. Osmerj, Mc- Cloud. Elizabeth Milligan, 2346 Stuart St., Ber- keley. Verda Ford CMrs. F. Starrj, 1262 Union St., San Francisco. Queenie Gurr, San Francisco. 1910 Elsie NV. 11Villis CMrs. VValliserJ, Japan. Vera A. Powers fMrs. ClausseuJ, Kennett. Verona Jennings, nursing, Mt. Zion Hos- pital, San Francisco. Mrs. M. Bunnell Maud Compton, Hono- lulu, T. H. Edith Tyrell CMrs, J. Dowelingj, San Francisco. Lettie Belt CMrs. L. Weiitzj, Berkeley. Ina Robinson, nursing, Porterville. Frances Marron, nursing, 297 Church St., San Francisco. Eva Cody fMrs. H. Fosterj, Oakland. Hester Schattack, nursing, San Jose. Luna Tulley CMrs. Smitherumj, Oakland. Gertrude Belton QMrs. Bloodj, Burlingame. Ethel O'Connor CMrs. E. V. Knappb, Ross Valley. Fanney Bennett QMrs. Copestokej, Stock- ton. 1911 Alma Gunderson, deceased. Naomi Elliott fMrs. VV. Reganj, Hollister. Helen Kolin, Irvington. Elizabeth Gleason QMrs. G, Runklej, Mc- Cloud. Mrs. Bertha Smith CMrs. C. Lordj, San Francisco. Mrs. Olga Maxon CMrs. Cuneoj, Bakers- field. Charlotte Anderson CMrs. DaleJ, San Fran- cisco. Charlotte Hamilton CMrs. F. ShuttsJ, 351 W. Clay Park, San Francisco. Katherine Pierce, Los Angeles. Elizabeth Keating, 380 Clipper St., San Francisco. Katherine Ivory QMrs. F. Hufifmanj, Al- turas. 1912 Leilah Greenwood fMrs. Gunnisonj, Kent- field. Ethel M. Carmenn QMrs. Van Scotenj, 945 Larkin St., San Francisco. Gertrude G. Kincannon CMrs. G. W1'i11klcJ, 1142 Jackson St., San Francisco. Juanita V. Quigley CMrs. Farrenj, San Francisco. Vina Reynolds CMrs. C. H. Coatesj, 95521 Dolores St., San Francisco. Mabel Clendennin, 6809 California St., San Francisco. Georgia Dodson, San Francisco. Agnes Dodson CMrs. HazelwoodJ, Vtfhitney. 1913 Julia Culbert CMrs. Sinamarkj, Tremont, Neb. p Nora Ford CMrs. McAfeeJ, Vancouver. Radua Cripe fMrs. StittJ, San Francisco. Mary Turner, deceased. Vella Ford, 44 Broadmore, San Leandro. Blanche Wilsoii CMrs. I-Ioeltj, deceased. Marrie Rossell, Los Angeles. Myrtle Riggs CMrs. MacDonaldj. Louise Hugus fMrs. Vxfattsj, 565 Alcatraz Ave., Oakland. Celia Jones, Upper Lake. Alice P. Gitten CMrs. Smithj. GracelBarnes CMrs. Cochranj, Vallejo. Pearl M. Barber, deceased. Edith Elburn tMrs. Leonardj, 2l9a Do- lores St., San Francisco. Corona Vance CMrs. K. Gaynorj, Chicago. Ill. Grace Bohnett, San Jose. 1914 Vera Cochran, 400 Duboce Ave., San Fran- cisco. . Charlotte Reeves, Santa Rosa. i Edna Wilikler, 120 Broad St., San Fran- cisco. Lucius Newell, 180 Duboce Ave., San Fran- cisco. Marie Messersmith CMrs. D. E. EdwardsJ, lNestwood. Evelyn S. Douglas CMrs. Martinj, San Francisco. Mabel C. Scott, Los Angeles. 1915 llVll1lfI'CCl Brown CMrs. Thomasj, 416 Santa Clara Ave., Oakland. Florence H. K. Berg, deceased. Valeria Sarrat, 150 Otis St., San Francisco. lI67l Louise Hall Naylor, Santa Cruz. Emma Isaacs, San Diego. Beulah Blair fMrs. john Andersonj, Lind- say. Mildred Pagot CMrs. Hoffmanj, Quincy. Eleanor Clark, Mt. Zion Hospital, San Francisco. Clara Gill CMrs. R. Stephensj, Oakland. Shirley Titus, active supt., Ann Arbor, Mich. 1916 Lucille Willianis CMrs. Nolanj, Santa Monica Apts., San Francisco. Burnetta Nesbit CMrs. Plattl, Madera. Marie Guerra, San Francisco. Florence Byington Cmarriedb, Carlton St., Oakland. . Cornelia Tibbitts. Hetty Alexander CMrs. Milton Ohlmutzl, Sausalito. Irene Espey fMrs. Hallj, San Francisco. Yvette Bissett tMrs. O. Cookj, Sacramento. Pearl Bliss CMrs. Youngj, Berkeley. Olga Hoffman, Berkshire Apts., San Fran- cisco. Edith Buckard, 761 Clayton St., San Fran- cisco. 1917 Eleanor Kilani Wilctmx, teaching, Honolulu, T. H. Hermine Olga Lukaschck, nursing, San Francisco. Lucy Florence Clayton CMrs. Grigsbyj, Tonopah, Nev. Rose M. Belli, supervisor O. R., St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Thyra Danebod Madsen, Riverside. Rose Viola Cummings tMrs. Vredenbergj, Kona, T. H. Louise May Schussler CMrs. Marion Readj, 1517 Fulton St., San Francisco. Pauline Mary Nott QMrs. Howard Peasej, San Frncisco. Grace Muir Kennedy, supt. of nurses, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Dora May Bangs CMrs. Davidovitchj, To- nopah, Nev. Mabel Madison. Myrtle Talbot CMrs. F. Felizj. Marie Clewe fltilrs. Taylorj, Los Banos. Marie Olsen, New York, N. Y. Zadie Victoria La Fleure. Faith Margaret Springer tMrs. E. De- Berryj, San Francisco. Georgina Vtfills Sandford. tai Beatrice lrene Davison fMrs. Vredenhergl, Kona, T. H. Frances Elizabeth Simi CMrs. Averillj, Tonopah, Nev. 1918 Nell Haznaker Cmarriedl. Modesto. M. Forrest CMrs. VV. VV. Flynnj. Deceased. Rose Travenor CMrs. Bobinetteb, 912 Boule- vard, Ashland, Ore. Helen Patrick, nursing, 1492 Channing Vtfay, Berkeley. Helen Dodson, nursing, 667 Park Ave., San Francisco. Lucille Davidson CMrs. Kennethj. Bernice Alexander, nursing, 2919A Sacra- mento St., San Francisco. Belle Lambert CMrs. Henry D. Stokcsl, St. Paul, Minn. lone VVoltz CMrs. Roy Morganb, Soquel. Stella Morgan CMrs. Harveyj, Soqucl. Mary Gray CMrs. Hordj, Pleasanton. Ruth Johnson CMrs. H. Trinniesj, 1326 Twentieth Ave., San Francisco. Elfrieda Hilton CMrs. H. lfVrightD, Spring- field, Mass. Nancy Gober CMrs. A. E. Schmidtj, 175 Ninth Ave., San Francisco. Marion Dozier, New York, N. Y. Norma Belli Clvlrs. Max Howej, Santa Monica. Jessie Mackintosh. Deceased. Esther Tiner, 1048 Union St., San Fran- cisco. Grace Price CMrs. Chevallierl, Clay St., San Francisco. Marie Kelley CMrs. VVulfl, nursing, San Francisco. Margaret Gough QM.rs. Ray Boyntonj, Berkeley. Pauline Madsen, nursing, Berkeley. 1919 Edith Parker Cmarriedl, Los Angeles. Edith Bury, 715 Haight St., San Francisco. Nellie L. Adams, 122 Cristo Ave., Oakland. Elizabeth McElroy CMrs. Cookj, office work, San Francisco. Caroline Streeter, nursing, 1206 Valencia St., San Francisco. Ethel Pelle, 1000 Mason St., San Francisco. Alma Doane tMrs. George Gravenj, Los Angeles. Bertha Berge CMrs. Guthel, Oakland. Phyllis Daly CMrs. Keelerj, San Francisco. Mareellene Fisher, San Francisco. Katherine Hall, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Gertrude Plummer CMrs. Iohnsonl, Fallon, Nev. Inga Graven fMrs. Allisonj, 400 Duboc Ave., San Francisco. Ethelyn E. Ebright tMrs. Arnotl, 50 Ur- bano St., San Francisco. Marjorie Wfright Cmarriecll, Santa Rosa. Pearl Sproule, San Diego. Ruth Rosequist, othce work, San Francisco. Margaret Justice CMrs. ChurchD,l00-1 Craig- mont. Lillian Henderson CMrs. Bachellorl, Healds- burg. Louise Lumley Cmarriedj, King City. Eelyn Soutter tMrs. Carlyle M. Pearcej, Oakland. Lillian VVatkins CMrs. Burbankl, Petaluma. Alice Grundy tMrs. David Condonj, San Francisco. 1920 Mabel Scott tMrs. Blankl, Mission St., San Francisco. Ruth VVyman fMrs. C. Hoplandj, ofhce work, San Francisco. Adele Pierini, San Francisco. Jean Reid tMrs. XVm. Boykenj, San Fran- cisco. Dorothy Mandeville, 84 Risel Ave., San Francisco. Pearl Vllrigley tMrs. Elliottl, Eureka. Anne Hug. Marguerite Zorin, St. Luke's Hospital, clinic, San Francisco. Genevieve Lewis tMrs. Win. Barbeej, West- wood. Sarah Powers, nursing, Fresno. Elsie Bendewald, 706 Twenty-seventh Ave., San Francisco. Louise Goessi CMrs, Swingleyj, Sth Ave., San Francisco. A Edna Spencer tMrs. Bernard Rayb, 228 juniper St., Klamath Falls, Ore. Marion Benjamin tMrs. Leslieb. Deceased. Ruth Burson tM rs. VV. jarretty, VVoodland. Minnie Steffen, nursing, San Francisco. Marie Graham tMrs. Chittendenj, San Fran- cisco. Mabel Garnham, Mount Zion Hospital, San Francisco. Pauline Borgwardt, doctor's oflice, Oregon. Nell Voorhies CM rs. Ned Quillj, Vallejo. Henry VV. Sudek, San Francisco. 1921 Agatha Bond CMrs. M. Mullinaxj, nursing, San Francisco. Adelaide Clow, St. Lukes Hospital, San Francisco. Ann Dyer tMrs. Frank Smithl, 1003 Seventh Ave., San Francisco. Rilla Kearns. Deceased. Gladys Jackson fMrs. E. W'ilsonJ, Virgin Islands. Hazelinn Bailey CMrs. F. E. Hopkinsj, Tulare. Eleanor Anderson CMrs. V. VVebbj, S23 Johnson St., Sausalito. Christine Eddy CMrs. Bairdl, Vtfoodland. Ruth Erickson CMrs. Myhernsj, Sacramento. Florence Peterson, 1494 Guerrero St., San Francisco. Jessie George CMrs. Earle Parksj, Seattle, NVash. Aimee Herbert, 802 Dolores St., San Fran- cisco. Alfreida Seimens, public health, Sacramento. Hilda Alvis, 556 Larkin St., San Francisco. Louise Nye CMrs. Harold Craigj, Mill V alley. V Mildred Gilbert fMrs. Pinkhaml, New York, N. Y. Lola Hamlin tMrs. Smithl, Annapolis, Md. Madeline Evans CMrs. Alan VVOOKD, 5857 Lawrence St. Olney, Philadelphia, Pa. Charlotte Chappelle tMrs. Stanley Mentzerb, 1245 California St., San Francisco. Dorothy Price, St. Luke's Hospital, Duluth, Minn. Marion Judson tMrs. Christian Lassj, Los Angeles. Kate Bromley CMrs. Simpsonj, nursing. St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Lorena Rodgers. Deceased. Rachael McDowell. Deceased. Ethel Lilley, doctor's otlice, San Francisco. Dorothy Moore CMrs. Ponceletj, San Fran- cisco. Doris Ainsworth, 400 Duboce Ave., San Francisco. 1922 Marjorie Palmer, Pacific Grove. Lillian Frakes. Deceased. Edith O'Connell tMrs. Guzmanj, Sausalito. Grace Larson CMrs. NV. Hoytl, 280 Pano- ramic, Berkeley. Ennna VVhite, Chico. Theola Alexander, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. 11691 Theresa Younger, Greenville, South Carolina. Marjorie Luddy CMrs. L. Crumptonj, 210 Church St., San Francisco. Cora Bill, nursing, 621 Taylor St., San Francisco. Abygail MacKinnon fMrs. John Morganl, Rangiwahia, New Zealand. Inez Kane, New York, N. Y. Erma Anderson, Chico. Hetty XVhitehurst fMrs. Hutsonj, Berkeley. Virna Young, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Laura Stone fMrs. Housell, nursing, 302 30th St., San Francisco. Maud Peoples, Chico. Beatrice Montgomery CMrs. Ray Martinj, San Francisco. Velma Baughn, Santa Cruz. Lucile Millis, San Francisco. Elizabeth Hess CMrs. Fosdickj, 55 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco. 1923 Gladys McFarland, VVatsonville. Mae Miller CMrs. N. J. Marquaisj, VVest- wood. Martha Ornbaum CMrs. Ballj, Merced. Alice Keene QMrs. VV. O'DeaD, 20 Madrone St., San Francisco. Virie Perry fMrs. Thomas W. Moorej, Sutter. Lillian Archer, nursing, San Francisco. Loava Carter CMrs. P. Meyerj, Honolulu, T. H. Eda Thone CMrs. Anton NVeberJ, Honolulu, T. H. Helen Larson, nursing, San Francisco. Anna Campbell, Napa. Bernice Gill, nursing, San Francisco. Ina Nelson, St. Luke's Hospital Chicago, Ill. Frances Wallcer QMrs. Elrnoreb, San Fran- cisco. Frances Clark CMrs. Arthur Borniieldj, Honolulu, T. H. Pauline Lyons, nursing, San Francisco. Marjoirie Dorland, New Jersey. Elizabeth Beecroft CMrs. L. F. Abbottj, San Francisco. Gretel Roth, St. Luke's Hospital, San Fran- cisco. Regina Boynton, Reno, Nev. 1924 Evelyn Peck CMrs. jack Steinj, Berkeley. Nellie Hole, VVatsonville. Dorothy Vincent, Oakland. 1701 Ruby Scott, Honolulu, Oahu. Pauline Johnston. Maybelle Spelhnan CMrs. Beckerj, Pitts- burg. Martha Andrews Snyder, Maltoon, Ill. Erma Ingraham Crnarriedl, Colfax. Elizabeth Lichti, University of California Hospital, San Francisco. Myrtle Machado CMrs. Raymond Sollmanj, San Francisco. Estelle Buttrum ,CMrs. Paul Grayj, 322 Par- nassus Ave., San Francisco. Carmel McGrath CMrs. Dc Castrol, San Francisco. Irene Sutherland, nursing, San Francisco. Mabel Kenney, nursing, San Francisco. Mildred Wfatson fMrs. VV. R. Southardj, Shafter Ave., Oakland. Lillian Crawford, nursing, Hollywood Hos- pital, Hollywood. Oddny Eymundson CMrs. W. VV. Olneyl, San Francisco. Helen Lindsay, Fairmont Hosital, Hayward. Elizabeth Harrington. St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Rose Schick, St. Luke's Hospital, San Fran- cisco. Beatrice Garnham, St. Lukc's Hospital, San Francisco. jane Cowles, Chinese Hospital, San Fran- cisco. Etta Hanna, Honolulu. Dorothy Chaffee, Honolulu. 1925 Birdie Cofhn, nursing, San Francisco. Bernice Burt, Clinic, Sacramento. Anita Brinkerhoff CMrs. Lawsonj, Los An- geles. Murtis Farrell fMrs. Ahenrj, 1133 Fell St., San Francisco. Eula Anderson finarriedj, nursing, San Francisco. Helen Anderson Crnarriedj, nursing, San Francisco. Thelma Moore CMrs. Charles Akanal,Hono- lulu. Margaret McKenzie, nursing, San Francisco. Florence Kirbyson, nursing, San rancisco. Ruth Snyder, nursing, San Francisco. Mae VVheeler QMrs. A. S. Moorej, San Francisco. ' Margaret Meir tMrs. Prattj, San Fran- cisco. Ivah Miller, nursing, Modesto, County Hos- pital. Drusilla Rafferty CMrs. Pottsj, Modesto. Vivian Story, nursing, San Francisco. Doris Odette CMrs. Caspersonj, San Fran- cisco. Julia Picrini, nursing, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Mildred True, nursing, Sutter Hospital, San Francisco. Marjorie 1fVood, nursing, Santa Cruz. Mary Gaidos, nursing, U. S. Navy. Dorothy James, nursing, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Annette Hugus CMrs. XV. Moorel, Los Banos. Florence Brinan, nursing, Salinas. Martha Hipkins, nursing, Fabiola Hospital, Oakland. 1926 Verona Hard, nursing, San Francisco. Helen M. Kimball CMrs. Heibrockb, nursing, San Francisco. Hauani A. Mackenzie, nursing, Hilo. Phoebe Remington, nursing, Santa Cruz. Dorothea Kreke, nursing, San Francisco. Ruth Martha Brinnan, nursing, King City. Vivienne Morhoff fMrs. Birdj, San Fran- cisco. Frances De Wolf Hopkins tMrs. Philip Galpinj, Oakland. Helen VVatson, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Rosalie Mossinan, nursing, San Francisco. Catherine Franson, nursing, San Francisco. Vida Blain, nursing, Stockton. Mary Adams CMrs. VVillisJ, San Francisco. Sarah Anderson, nursing, San Francisco. Adele Meese, nursing, San Francisco. Mildred Meese CMrs. Howsel, San Fran- cisco. Theo Wfright, nursing, San Francisco. Arletta Marx, nursing, San Francisco. Agnes Bruce, nursing, San Francisco. Josephine Cerri CMrs. Ellelsonj. Catherine T. O'Brien QMrs. Kavanaughj, San Bruno. ,lane Keys fMrs. J. Brookej, St. Luke's Hos- pital, San Francisco. Mernelva Ball CMrs. Petersonl, San Fran- cisco. Helen Vivier, nursing, Porterville. Eleanor Owen CMrs. Deveroej, San Fran- cisco. Myrtle Johnson fMrs. Raybeej, San Fran- cisco. Beryl Neil, nursing. Thelma Sterland CMrs. Milton Schneiderj, San Francisco. Lena Tung, nursing, Fahiola Hospital, Oak- land. Mildred Brown KM rs. J. Gatellol, 256 Che- nery, San Francisco. Ivy Beedie, nursing, San Francisco. Ruth Chace, nursing, San Francisco. Lila LeValle, nursing, Porterville. Ruby Meyer fMrs. Thompsonl, nursing, San Francisco. Elsie Meyer, nursing, Santa Rosa. Florence Hume, nursing, Los Angeles. Esther Longbrake, nursing, Oakland. 1927 Mildred Hays, nursing, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Margaret McGregor, nursing, 3632 25th St., San Francisco. Bereniecc Curtis, nursing, 3632 26th St., San Francisco. Ruth Scofield, nursing, Wfatsonville. Ethel Lawrance, nursing, Sebastopol. Myrtle Schoenduby, nursing, Shriners' Hos- pital, San Francisco. Ruth Dinwiddie, nursing, Petaluma. 4 Clarice Lyman, nursing, St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco. Blanche Runels, nursing, 1206 Valencia St., San Francisco. Sadie Ames, nursing, San Francisco. Marie Oskey, nursing, 3435 24th St. Helen Emlay, nursing, 643 Oak St., San San Francisco. Evelyn Andell, nursing, Sausalito. Mollie Colbert, San Francisco. Nelle Stoner. nursing, Merritt Hospital, Oak- land. Lillian Holmes, 42 Plaza Drive, Berkeley. Lorraine Schneider, nursing, 228 Laidlay St., San Francisco. Florence Schneider, nursing. Miriam Cumming, nursing, San Francisco. Elise Stangland, nursing, 3435 24th St., San Francisco. Alicia Robbell, nursing, San Francisco. Violett Cooke, nursing, 1700 Octavia, San Francisco. Loretta Foltz, nursing, 643 Oak St., San Francisco. Constance VVhite, nursing, 219 Clinton Park, San Francisco. 1711 -d L SAINT LUKE'S HO PITAL Benjamin H. Dihblee ..........,..,..................,,............ President I. C. Knowlton .,,...,..........,,...,.......... ..,,,,,,,.,......,..,.. S ecretary Howard H. Johnson. M. D ..,...,....,.....,........,.,.......,,,., Director Grace Kennedy, R. N. .,....,,.,.,.... Szipt. of Trairring School Moderate Rates APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS Limited facilities for part-pay treatment A limited general hospital of 200 beds, admitting all classes of patients except those suffering from communicable or mental diseases. Organized in 1871 under the auspices of the Episcopal Church. lt is operated by a Board of Directors representing the Church authorities, with a Chief Executive Officer and proffessional staff. ACCREDITED FOR INTERN TRAINING BY THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION All forms of Physiotherapy Thank offerings for recovery from sickness, special donations legacies, are added to the Fund for the Endowment of a Free Bed to be known as the Bishop's Bed. The Bishop of the Diocese will have the nomination of the ones who may use it. The offering at the morning service on the Sunday nearest Saint Luke's day fOctober 185 is added to the Fund. Training School for Nurses The only Protestant Church Hospital in Northern Calif. W e Sloeeialzke in High Class Prz'nzfz'fzg such os Books f Folders f Pamphlets and Arr Pr'z'm'z'7zg in Genera! BIECIIQGIERLACH PRINTING COl.,,Inc Cor. Commercial Q93 Leidesdo1'ffSts. Blu-Cluzmomy is One Q' Our Prozlurtf' -'J 5' llf2ll FQ Qi Hemlock 7400 PHIL BENEDETTI the florist 2980 16th Street, Below Mission San Francisco Resilience Phone Randolph 78 Mission Deluxe Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service 3256 MISSION ST., Bank of Italy Bldg. Phone Mission 89 P1-1oNE Mxssox 5520 Complimefzts Pioneer Delicatessen gf P. M. LEUENBERCER Home Made Pies Our Specialty A 3318 MISSION STREET Phone Fillmore 5188 Mrs. jean M. Brehrnan Custom-made N urses' Uniforms Doctors' Smocks EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 24-75 Post St. San Francisco King Ambulance 2750 Bush Street Phone West 1400 Otto Rastorfer P. J. Barchi Gus Corvi UNION FLORIST Funeral Work and Decorations cz Specialty 3017 SIXTEENTH STREET NEAR MISSION ST. Telephone Market 3285 Compliments of 1osepl1's Florist 233-235 Grand Ave. S5 54 Irs Say It With Flowers DOUGLAS 8060 PELICANO-ROSSI FLORAL CO., Inc. ANc13Lo J. Rossi, President 123 Kearny Street San Francisco GEO. T. LEAION YVINI. N. 1NlilCHEL Phone Park 2584 16th Street Garage The Class A Garage in the Mission Oiling - Greasing - Washing - Polishing Storage - Repairs - Accessories Crank Case Service - Ventura Motor Oil Michelin Tires 3140 SIXTEENTI-I STREET nr. Valencia San Francisco Sri. illlatihrufa Olhurrh N. E. Corner of Russell and Grove Sts. Berkeley, California REV. L. B. RIDGELY, S. T. D. Vicar pro tcm SUNDAY 8 a. 111. Holy Coxnmunion 10 a. m. Sunday Scllool 11 a. ni. Morning Prayer and Sermon flst Sunday in the month ll a. m. Holy Communionl Mission 2576 1.1-1. KRUSE Lumber Millwork Hardware 23rd AND SI-IOTWELL STS. Phone Oflice Hayward 1-41 R. W. SHIELLS I-IAYWARD HOMES, FARMS AND POULTRY RANCHES 538 Castrol Street Hayward, Calif. Nurse's Shoes Correctly Fitted Q hlu- 'ralprig 5 0 ' -643 . A omnzer8c Kaufmann San Francisco Phone Atwater 5252 Eszablisliefl 1890 Prices Reasonable Quong Lee Laundry First Class Work 1488 VALENCIA ST. Near 26th Street TELEPHONE DAVENPORT 9900 O'BRlEN, SPOTORNO, MITCHELL 6? COMPAGNO BROS. Wholesale and Retail POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE Clay Street San Francisco 74ll F2 Qi Compliments Compliments of of Whitthorne A Friend 63 Swan 093 Telephone Sutter 6200 PCDESTO 65 BALDOCC1-II Florists Members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association 224'-226 GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO Phone: Mission 4696 Res: Mission 1711 RATHMANN Shaving Parlor JURGEN RATHMANN, Prop. Ladies 'work a Specialty 1494- VALENCIA STREET CNf:ar 26th SLD SAN FRANCISCO 'J P' it SQ H7 51 -d Glencourt 1654 F. W. FRENCH Oxygen Company ESilELlJliShed 1868 Manufacturers of Oxygen and Anhydrous Nitrous Oxide 305 26th Street near Broadway Oakland, California CoMPL1MENTs OF A FRIEND Phone Mission 3655 Res. Valencia 7749 Mission 63 29th St. Florist J. V. FREGOSI, Prop. Plants Kc Cut Flowers Funeral Work a Specialty Phone Dzwenport 6233 A. PAl.ADlNl, lnc. FISH DEALERS Fresh Mild Cured and Smoked Fish Sliced Abalones Main Ofice: 542 CLAY STREET :: SAN FRANCISCO Branches: San Francisco, Oakland. Monterey, 3280 ivlission sr. san Francisco PmS'H'1'g1 iEgf1'f3l5g5.e211'm CM' Compliments C A L S O WAT E R Of A L C A L 1 N E A Friend iiiifiifli 524- GOUGH ST. SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of Charles F. Osgood Window Shades F. L. HEIM 6? SON, lnc. Fine Shoes Sole Agents for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe and l'leim's Orthopedic Shoe 565 - 16Tn Sriunzr Puonm- 228 POWELL ST. Bez. Geary 62 O'Farrell OAKLAND OAKLAND 2945 Phone Kearny 4591 - - San Francisco -q Y H7611 f' F? is Success to all f f f Del Monte Meat Company VWIIOZCSGIC and Iobbing Butchers 751 HOWARD STREET Between Third and Fourth Streets Phone Sutter 217 SAN FRANCISCO h. HSCUUE Cgirst and Spend the K1Qst CM F Si 238 77 XTE ' E QL 0 CEg2ii?lED Nitrous Oxide Medical Oxygen Ethylene Certified Weight Certiped Analysis Certifred Laboratory Products 1379 FOLSOM STREET San Francisco, Calif. 1503 GARDENA AVE Glendale, Calif. Nurses Uniforms are our specialty 1 You can,t go wrong on a PAUL JONES BOB EVANS or LAWRENCE MAKE Silk sport dresses Pullman robes in beautiful colors Nurses Specialty Shop ANNA LAWRENCE R. N. 681 Sutter Street San Francisco, Calif. Compliments Of A Friend '23 S5 7811 a encia en Thousand Phone Burlingame 3076 F55 Qi Ph V I T I X A ' ,.:- alry Dellvery Co. Successors in San Fmncixco to MILLBRAE DAIRY Milk with M07'6 Cream MODERATE PRICES SMART STUDIO f Finest Camera Portaits 239 Geary Street, San Francisco, Calif Telephone Douglas 6419 ufchzowledgement to uftivertzlferf We fwifh to extend our sincere rzpprecz'atz'07z to the rzdvertiferf in our zzmzzzal fbi' their co -opemtian that ba: made thzlr zztzzzztrzl poffibfe if 58 79