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

Page 65 text:

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

Page 64 text:

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.

Page 66 text:

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