CONDUCTED BY MISS ELIZABETH P. UZELMEIER
THIRTY-SEVEN HERE
STUDENT NURSES ARRIVE FOR
INSTRUCTIONS.
Probationers have begun to arrive
at the U. S. Army Base Hospital, Camp
Greene, N. C., to form the first class of
"the Army School of Nursing at this
camp. Most of the thirty-seven who are
enrolied have already come. The build
ing devoted to teaching purposes is
one of the new convalescent barracks
situated directly behind the Nurses’
Home.
Miss Elizabeth P. Uzelmeier, former
ly assistant to the Chief Nurse has
been appointed instructor of student
nur.ses.
The probationers who have reported -
are:
Anna Armstrong, of Ashland, Ohio.
Vivian Atw'ood, of Belvidere, 111.
Vera Callaghan, of Dennison, Ohio.
Nell Carrington, of Lexington, Va.
Kathryn Cressman, of Sellersville,
Pa.
Rena Davis, of Benton, Pa.
Helen Ely, of Edina, Mo.
Katharine Everett, of Bennettsville,
s c
'Georgia Ferris, of Kingston Pike,
Tenn.
Wilda Getta, of Grantsville, Md.
Patricia Guion, of Charleston, W.
Va. .
Elizabeth Hausbrough, of uouis-
ville, Ky.
Leonl Jackson, of Brockton, Mass.
Adelia Kendrick, of Fallston, N. C.
Margaret Martin, of Bristol, Tenn.
Charlotte Mason, of Lewisburg, w.
Va. ,
Helen McCleery, of Lancaster, Pa.
Emma Miller, of Bethlehem, Pa.
Annette Moore, of Lynchburg, Va.
Mazie Nicholas, of Hapelton, Pa.
Rose Offutt, of Greesburg, Fa.
Gladys Pierce, of Breckenbridge,
Minn. ,, , ,
Ruth Pierce, of Indianapolis, ind.
Carrie Ramsdell, of Wilder, Vt.
Mary Smith, of High Point, N. C.
Carolyn Strong, of Setanket, L. 1.
Anna Truempler, of Alma, Wis.
Helen Van Dampen, of Knoxville,
Tgtiti.
Grace Lilleineute, of Fennimore,
Wis.
Beulah Wiedman, of Stratton, Neb.
OFF DUTY
Now. and then the nurses leave the
confinement of their wards and wan
der out along the highways in the
Dixie sunshine by way of a pleasure-
outing. The four nurses shown above
were taking a turn in Liberty Park
and had left every care behind when
they were asked to face the kodak.
A portion of Liberty Park may be seen
in the back ground.
Graduate Nurses who have reported
tor duty during the week are:
Mary Slocum, of Providence, R. I.
Alvira Phillips, of Duquoni, 111.
Mary E, Keefe, of Peoria, 111,
Harriet S, Anderson, of Pittsburg,
Pa.
Fleta Lunsh—Transferred from
Camp Sevier.
Beatty Crutchfield — Transferred
from Camp Sevier.
Miss Elizabeth McSanany has left
for a vocation to be spent in Hartford,
Conn.
LET US TRY
/I
We note that German Great Head
quarters has moved out of Belgium
and back to Germany. Even they see
the hand-writing on the wall, and the
army is fast following.
NOT A CARE.
The nurses standing are Misses Eth
el Long and Ethel Miller. Seated are
Misses Katherine Moak and Mary Mc
Kenna.
HEAR OPERA STAR.
At the Home Hour last Sunday af
ternoon at the Soldiers Club, a fine
concert was given by Oasis Temple
Band. The program consisted of pa
triotic as well as popular numbers and
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
An extraordinary feature of the af
ternoon program was the singing of
Marie Tiffany of the New York Metro
politan Opera Co. This was rare treat
for lovers of music and she received
round after round of applause from
her appreciative audience for the
pleasing manner in which she render
ed her several pleasing selections.
If we would try and understand our
fellow beings.
And have just a little more give
and take,
It might help some poor human be
ing.
When there are so many lives at
stake.
If we had just a little more God-given
- Sympathy,
And just a little less pride and
cant.
We might be able to heal the ach
ing.
Or touch the chords of some human
heart.
We might prevent some fellow crea
ture t
On life’s rough ocean, or through
life’s hard way,
From doing some rash, foolish ac
tion.
Which might forever lead him
astray.
If we could reach man or woman’s
level.
And guide as well as them com
mand.
We might be able to hold some poor
creature’s reason
And to others give the strong, help
ing hand.
We might be able to suve some drift
wood.
Or guide some bark which had gone
astray,
When waves are high on life’s rough
0C6JII1
For truly,’ this is Nature’s way.
* C; McCONAGHY.