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A Christmas card to Mrs. Bardsley
HISTORY OF NURSING
S
"form Mr. and Mrs. Von Seeger, Jr.,
Helen Scott Hay
608 Hamilton Blvd., Peoria, III., (nee
PAULA SORG
C
Budy M. Streitmatter, '12)."
Student Nurse, Cook County Hospital
0
Bernice Murphy Olsem, '21, writes,
School of Nursing.
+
"I have charge of the Surgical Ward
"Woman may err, woman may give her
at the new State Veteran's Hospital.
mind
Have been here two years. We have
To evil thoughts, and lose her pure
just moved into our million dollar
estate;
hospital, a month ago, and we feel
But, for one woman who affronts her
kind
much like the new rich."
By wicked passions and remorseless
Mrs. Mary Fisher Hootman, '24,
hate,
writes: "We have a little girl, 5
A thousand make amends in age and
month's old, red hair, too, Janet
youth,
By heavenly pity, by sweet ,sympathy
Merian. We are hoping to come up,
By patient kindness, by enduring
next year if the Fair opens again."
truth,
857 Greeley Ave., Webster Grove, Mo.
By love supremest in adversity."
-Ch. Mackay.
Mrs. Dorothy Mayne Fearhiley, '18,
6226 Scanlon Ave., St. Louis, Mo., is
Helen Scott Hay was born on a
still on duty at the Isolation Hospital,
farm near Lanark, Illinois, January 5,
St. Louis.
1869. Her family moved to Kansas
Miss Jennie V. Larsen, '22, sends
while she was still very young, but a
greetings fromWaialua, Oohu, Hawaii.
few years later they returned to Illi-
nois and settled in Savanna. Her
Many graduates will remember
father was of Scotch descent, while
Miss Ella Hasenjaeger, Supervisor in
her mother was of Pennsylvania
20 and 21. Hiss H. was a patient in
parentage. Her father was one of the
the Miami Valley Hospital for some
organizers and the first cashier of
time, this last summer, due to an acci-
what is now the First National Bank
dent when driving her car. Is on duty
in that city. It was a source of won-
once more.
der to some of her friends who did not
Miss Margaret McCreight continues
know her so intimately, that born and
to be a patient at the T. B. San., 5601
raised in such humble circumstances,
No. Crawford Ave. Her letters are
amid such simplicity of surroundings
cheery, but she would like to hear
of childhood, she could mingle with
from some of those who knew her as
princes of foreign courts and receive
one of the Supervisors at the I. T. S.
honors from them and still remain
for some time.
true and constant to her early friends.
The humor that she so often directed
Miss N. G. Miller, Ye Editor, has
against herself in public meetings and
been and continues on a difficult case,
private conversations was very much
20 hour duty. If there are errors in
in evidence in youth, and her young
this Report, do not lay it up against
friends were cheered and encouraged
her, but place it where it belongs, on
by her. She was the life of the group.
M. C. W. For every adverse criticism
She attended the Savanna schools
made by any person, the penalty will
and graduated from high school in
be to send in five interesting items
1886. She taught school for a short
about some of our graduates.
time and then entered the North-
M. C. Wheeler.
western University from which she
2
8
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"ocrText": "I\n-\nell Z-Sch\nalument\nen\n12\nA Christmas card to Mrs. Bardsley\nHISTORY OF NURSING\nS\n\"form Mr. and Mrs. Von Seeger, Jr.,\nHelen Scott Hay\n608 Hamilton Blvd., Peoria, III., (nee\nPAULA SORG\nC\nBudy M. Streitmatter, '12).\"\nStudent Nurse, Cook County Hospital\n0\nBernice Murphy Olsem, '21, writes,\nSchool of Nursing.\n+\n\"I have charge of the Surgical Ward\n\"Woman may err, woman may give her\nat the new State Veteran's Hospital.\nmind\nHave been here two years. We have\nTo evil thoughts, and lose her pure\njust moved into our million dollar\nestate;\nhospital, a month ago, and we feel\nBut, for one woman who affronts her\nkind\nmuch like the new rich.\"\nBy wicked passions and remorseless\nMrs. Mary Fisher Hootman, '24,\nhate,\nwrites: \"We have a little girl, 5\nA thousand make amends in age and\nmonth's old, red hair, too, Janet\nyouth,\nBy heavenly pity, by sweet ,sympathy\nMerian. We are hoping to come up,\nBy patient kindness, by enduring\nnext year if the Fair opens again.\"\ntruth,\n857 Greeley Ave., Webster Grove, Mo.\nBy love supremest in adversity.\"\n-Ch. Mackay.\nMrs. Dorothy Mayne Fearhiley, '18,\n6226 Scanlon Ave., St. Louis, Mo., is\nHelen Scott Hay was born on a\nstill on duty at the Isolation Hospital,\nfarm near Lanark, Illinois, January 5,\nSt. Louis.\n1869. Her family moved to Kansas\nMiss Jennie V. Larsen, '22, sends\nwhile she was still very young, but a\ngreetings fromWaialua, Oohu, Hawaii.\nfew years later they returned to Illi-\nnois and settled in Savanna. Her\nMany graduates will remember\nfather was of Scotch descent, while\nMiss Ella Hasenjaeger, Supervisor in\nher mother was of Pennsylvania\n20 and 21. Hiss H. was a patient in\nparentage. Her father was one of the\nthe Miami Valley Hospital for some\norganizers and the first cashier of\ntime, this last summer, due to an acci-\nwhat is now the First National Bank\ndent when driving her car. Is on duty\nin that city. It was a source of won-\nonce more.\nder to some of her friends who did not\nMiss Margaret McCreight continues\nknow her so intimately, that born and\nto be a patient at the T. B. San., 5601\nraised in such humble circumstances,\nNo. Crawford Ave. Her letters are\namid such simplicity of surroundings\ncheery, but she would like to hear\nof childhood, she could mingle with\nfrom some of those who knew her as\nprinces of foreign courts and receive\none of the Supervisors at the I. T. S.\nhonors from them and still remain\nfor some time.\ntrue and constant to her early friends.\nThe humor that she so often directed\nMiss N. G. Miller, Ye Editor, has\nagainst herself in public meetings and\nbeen and continues on a difficult case,\nprivate conversations was very much\n20 hour duty. If there are errors in\nin evidence in youth, and her young\nthis Report, do not lay it up against\nfriends were cheered and encouraged\nher, but place it where it belongs, on\nby her. She was the life of the group.\nM. C. W. For every adverse criticism\nShe attended the Savanna schools\nmade by any person, the penalty will\nand graduated from high school in\nbe to send in five interesting items\n1886. She taught school for a short\nabout some of our graduates.\ntime and then entered the North-\nM. C. Wheeler.\nwestern University from which she\n2\n8"
}