Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing - Reestar Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1925 volume:

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V 'V ' f V f- 'A '. ' V' V V' j. ' 1 7 V V V4 V 'A Vw lm- -my 1- V -.-4. aw--nf. VAVWVV. Mn.. nn... +wmu.n.... .Q V A... v-nm xas-.nv-.un Uv f 1 VVk:.m.4.va.1.Z .. '. ..7 ' - , . . ' A V MV . ,-z....,.,...........,f.-V.-u.u.--V.:...,4V4-uma-v,...hn.V4..,.-iVr.:-..:VV44D.V..V.....,..V.......,., M 5 1 l . ,. , ' I . 1 r I 4 1 ,- ,, 1 N 1 ' w ,M lQ fKJg,,5 O - ' , ,, 0, ,, N, ' - o K Q -ff JV lbof' gov A Q'-M0112 . 3425 L 0 M L L L Vgi ff EEG? W F M 5 We iz L 4 , . , N V U ' r' 1 A - Published by the X 5 4, 1 ., Class of Nineteen Hundred Q gf ' 'j 9 and Twenty-five Lf L 5 . 1 if 'I' 41 g '5 VOLUME II. 'Qi' . H V 'F M. If L ' l MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL Q I L 3 SCHOOL OF NURSING 7 1 5 L ji f il 5 ' Ll QL Chicago, Illinois ,EH Li 15 L V L Q K 'qkq ' Cm? X-'l V K! L, 'of xm1z:1'f Nf L JO' gy , O . LQ, 0 0, ffl' 00000 'WY WWVI III IIIQII If IW I I I I , I I I I' , I I I If If I I I I I I I I I 4: In TI I C' Z I, :I I I I I' I I I' II I I J I I F I ' I I I, I I I I - I I' I I I II I 6552 Q KJ I 2 II III I 5 Q I 'N f r - X .- Um ' ,, - 'lN--l-1R- A3 ,XZ TJ 'Z i' fx' C -' H9 N. .fq -P Tl' L '- 'N Af-1 --401-N-ffv+.A,,ll-Xi ' --:v..u,- I! I I . l Q If Q ' 0 Q , 0 A ' I S! VV , - 'I A I N. A U' Y-8 , lil l se l sees Q E? jg lash ,6 n I-t IS the sincere W1Sh of the - . l Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five to dedi4 nl cate this, the s'e co'nd U l 1: Annual of the MICHAEL' ll REESEd -HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING, t.OlMRS. . L ARTHUR SP1EGEL5lIi1-.AI'6Q,Clg3' ' ' nition of her untiringfeffdrts 5 1 in making our new residence 5 the beautiful home We now - fr 4 I , ye s- a e gf xjw l l fu - QQ? ya G l 4 Page 3 , , 0 lo ' , I s , 1, I Q I '. I 1. ee 'MZ . 4. .g . I as W0 Q Z E - 99x I ' E Soo 1, ' il as '4, . . . :' 1 Ja 0.5, E 'R ' : , N. '-.E ff '-, M V 1 r 4 ' V I ll The Beauty of the House is Order la The Blessing of the House is Con- l ' tentment - . The Glory of the House is Hospitali- r I l ty. ' s Maythis sentiment always apply .to Our Residence which has been most generously provided by the community for our comfort and Welfare 4 4 ......... 4 1.4 -P urt, V so x T I llll I .. . mm ' - . . gyms: u-..... I 'W J I' , .4 QW - x 0 X h I' Q S X xx X .nate .. fl I '7 n 1 ll, I N I ,I 1 . 1,, 9 q'l : E 01,01 'I 1' - ' G . ' 4 'IL . -' '-., J . , L f 1. ' j - ' CW Y' .Te.,. Mireho Staff , 4 'I' Editor-in-Chief-EUDORA HUNT ' Q21 Business MGndg67-MURIEL OXEN- N' HANDLER - ' Photography-MINNIE SOBERG Snaps--MAYE SHELLING Afi-MYRTLE SATRE V ' Wit E99 HMMOTFSARAH NEFFER Calendar-MARIE WALLEIQ Literary-Esco ELSHOFF ' Athletics and AACiiU1:fi6S+MATILDA .. VOGELAAR Circulation-JOSEPHINE WYMAN EL R. Q , ,...-'- -- - - , H gp,,,mm,,,.. w it sttt 1 Page 5 0 Q9 H --5-, '-+-NT....-.---v--u-f-'-r1'I 1. If 1' ' ' I TAI I , If I 5'gaM'QQ-fiSQ.Q4.5f'i9Q-XQ:'W'5'6'B5A51 A ,I Wxlhgoz A . 5 W . 1 I Gggggwigw . A Contents I , , ,M THE HOSPITAL AND Q5 ,151 SCHOOL OF NURSING my QQ CLASSES I I :I ACTIVITIES I I 1 I ALUMNAE I I I AENSEMBLE I A i HUMOR ' , If I M5 'x it and k . XJ if W . u I U1 7 I fi ..,.. --.. ' ......... -f g f i W Vw ' 4111111111 hw H' u + U l '11 4 1 Ill Ill num g U Ulllvl' un. ' 1 1.131 L gn 'yu snug U . 1 J L ! in u w UI gl' 3 ll LJ In ,UAlUJH-, 1 .1 l X MAXIN' X , , P5 I x : ilr1NlMJ-, V4 X A X X ,S iii ,TH ul M lm I I Qf X! f fff1 sXQTgx'fmf N . YT, . 5 W 'fW?l'l1 Vf' gg' ' Page 8 1 X O of ' tr' x 1 MY!-Fill? l lx W6 - We A , 'QW rg: ,vga f' f iyu4v.uxxawm:g. Jia V , I I . V9 .15 , 'uf I ALFRED C. MEYER President of the Board of Directors MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL Page 9 Page 10 HERMAN SMITH, M. D4 Superintendent MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL DORA C. SAUNBY, RQ N. Principal of the School of Nursing MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL Page 11 , ,,-,.... -Q. f.-1 1-1- -..., ' B' I , DR. FRANK CAREY DR. E. J. DOERING DR. L. L. MCARTHUR MEDICAL STAFF MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL DR. TRUMAN EROPHY DR. LESTER FRANKENTHAL DR. ARTHUR EDWARD S DR. WILLYS ANDREWS DR. ISAAC A- ABT Page 12 DR. HARRY KAHN DR. LOUIS A. GREENSFELDER DR. LUDWIG I. SIMON ' ' Ir: DR. ERNEST LACKNER DR, EMANUEL FRIEND DR. DAVID LIEBERTI-IAI. DR. SIDNEY KUH DR. M. L GOODKIND Page 13 u N I A A DR. IRA FRANK DR. OSCAR SCHULTZ - DR. DANIEL N. EISENDRATH DR. Juuus H. Hess DR. HAIM I. DAVIS DR. SOLOMON STROUSE D Page 14 R. J. SONNENSCHEIN DR, JOSEPH L. BARR DR. GEORGE DAVENPORT DR, CHI CHE WANG DR. CLARENCE LOEB ' DR. WALTER HAMBURGER DR. FRANK WRIGHT DR. SIDNEY STRAUSS DR. MARK ,IAMPOLIS DR. A. LEVINSON Page 15 DR. JULIUS LACRNER , ,aff . . 4,2 x S .. ,:,, , .- . 5. . C . I . 'J ,V -,..-gw.:.:-m.z:'wfW', I..-...RQ JIU, 2' 1'1 x Q- 'fvff gw . 4.5, 4, . ' -iiffff-KG f' 'V -F -,I 'B' .f , !f. N w -' .1 .4 , ' . R.--Q52-.2515-:R .W ,. -I I .. f - I-,IQ .2 1: 4Mf,w,.mw... A A A 5- 3 ,ff L www R X f 1' Q. ' ' my X I 6 114 XS fl, xx lib ff N X W ' 7 9 1 I A , x f whx fix X 3 If W Wagxig f' NN WN Vi, 3. 1, ' f . J L f -ffm! -.xxf -. fw, 2 I 1 .zwfmgff Q X A L SHQWQ ' 101 I - - AN I w w' ' f R: I .f . f fJ2fA' , ,?10'fs . . .4 Ji-'f.'J f 1? 1 f '5 f . , ...' Q ,,,, . ...z 4.-J... f 7 DR. GUSTAV KOLISHER I DR. HARIYY S. CRADLE Page 16 DR- IRWIN 5. KOLL DR. WILLIAM RUBOVITS DR. ELKAN W. FIS!-IELL DR. ALFRED STRAUSS DR. DAVID L. SCIIRAM DR. LEON BLOCII .I 4.4 III 'V . r, X, '- st? I -- lg '- 'QI I1 Us mf If II, I, :ix I .W I-I . I 9 4 H . 1' WI., 'I sr 1. 1 I I Q I. I N N I DR. IRWIN ZEISLER DR. J. EISENSTAEDT DR. IRVING S. STEIN I X WA X 1 1 DR. RALPH BETTMAN DR. ROBERT ARENS DR DAVID C, 5-1-RAUS I 5 I I X I f I . I I I LL, DR. PHILIP ROSENBLUM DR. JESSE GERSTI-EY DR. JEROME STRAUSS Page 17 , . I ,Z ' in .- I - f- Y,x,'gI', Y AY M V - K. - ff R' 'f j'ii1'1 ' H .3 5- ,fx lv Y ,E V Dj. :N f- 'X- 1-4, . , ,-f 'Y' -,- , 4---4 1 . ,VJ K, RH NNW, V .. v. ,RV . I I-. UI ff 'I I J 1- V. ,N ,. ,fl I fu X C Nr QJ I I I f 2. 1 I 5' 3 R I I I P A11 D 2 5 f I 1. J I 5 Y I. I XA If f. ! QI R :- 3 1 5 I I Q A 2 I gy Q I I P If I f I i. 1 1 T Q 4. f , I S X I I 1 4 7. 1 I ' ' .Y...1 DR. WILLIAM! BRAMS DR, HARRY JACKSON DR. ISADOR-PILOT DR. JACOB MEYER DR. EDWARD JACOBSON DR. ETHEI. DAVIS DR. I. HARRISON TUMPEER DR. DAVID WIT1' Page 18 I VERA B. SHIPLEY ANNIE L. TURNER INEZ COULSON FACULTY SCHOGL Q NURSING A A E i NOREEN TURNER SARA H. JACKSON ELLA BEST DOROTHY LECKENBY ELIZABETH SUHR W f I ? Page-19 f'f'1 ' f 1 L . 1 1 1 1 1 1,1--1 , 1-411 J fig 3 111 1 xllfj - 1 'c.1 , 1 Q 1 Y 1 g 1'J 2 . 1 1 1 1 1 f V1 5 1' 2 1 . 1 a 1 1 1 1 iq 1 1 . l 1 . r 1 1 S 1 1 ANN fllkb-IlKK EDITH JOHNSON MARIE SCHMIDT 11 E 1 1 11 1 '1 1 1 1 . 1 1. . 1' : 1 1 1 1 K E , 1 Q 1 D R0T ' 5'T'T4hR HELEN MOREAU HARRIET FURBY 1 1: 2 11 - I 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 I '1 '1 1 1 I QL 1 1 1 1 1 I 1, 41 ' 1 f 1 2 1 1 .. I Z 111 , J 1 . Q I Zoe LU'rz ETHEL BURR 1 5 HoNo 'P Page Z0 V RA GREEN 1 ! j XI ,f. 1520 '--.1 X ,ELL N1 i !..,:L,,, .FEW 5 R fLi:e?'wRW---'A--f -'1R Nw-R ,N R .Q-911113 , 11111 1 x gif-fy ffx- Q yfwfx -. ., ' yi f---Vvf. ,-,-,,-,wW MR.- ,,1.- .- tl f----1fA.,,N-,.,,,,N , 5. A-L: XXX .1 . A 1'- Qz,,g 1' H -I ,u . X, .N .J .1 '-, L fq VM 4 X X l IWW lf1.w L- f N -L an Auf., mi w X N N I HELEN SCHINKE A 3 1 1 x I A ELIZABETH TERRILL VERA DUMAS HILDEGARD SATTLER . FLORENCE SIEWERS Mi V Y. N, A RELLA STEINLAUF X w , ANN CYLKOWSKI BESSIE SOUTHWORTH .---.,,h J EDA PARSONS Page 21 Our Residence 5 .-XX answer to all the desires and hopes of preceding classes, we now have our nurses' residence. It is the embodiment of all that we have hoped for, that ourfriends have wished for, and that our benefactors have planned lor. Not only do we perceive it as a tribute to nursing but also as an ever- present incentive to devoted service. .-Xfter ll wearying day on the wards, what is more luring than a little room all your own? When receiving company it is a distinct pleasure to entertain them in our spacious living-room, which offers anything from a radio to a grand piano. .-Xnd our foyer, how welcoming it seems when coming in from a wintry blast! Meal-hours have become half-hours of recreation in our beautiful dining room, and study has become comparatively pleasant in our library. Not many will forget the stirring basket-ball games in the gymnasium, and our dips in the swimming pool. . And it is to the thoughtfulness of many, that we owe our ideal surroundings, and to each and all we extend our sincerest appreciation, for their generosity. We shall regard this magnincient gift as a symbol of trust-and to that trust may we ever be faithful. Looking back in future years, our home will surely play no small part in making our memory of training a pleasant one. It is, therefore, the privilege of we Michael Reese nurses of today, endowed with so many material comforts and advantages, not only to maintain the splendid ideals of our predecessors but to fulhll to the best of our ability each one of our inherited-responsibilities, -and to go still farther forward, that more may yet be attained. Il..- i 4' 5 .4 'Q S, il E 9 Q .fm I ff I . u Q H I EI: f. 5 a5i ': Page 22 ' s' , f .A-it-L' ,f Y, H 1 EXTERIOR OF NURSES' RESIDENCE Page 23 r ' 1 1 4 A i I 1 Q ENTRANCE TO RESIDENCE Page 24 4 XX :lu ' N,, W,- ., A r xml Tlx I .. -. ,-,,, A -A f i.,L'!,.ff ,f ,1 --X. f- ft ,- E'-U 21,-1.5: ,ff-if-ff ' ' -L i 5 3 'CT .51-'fc fl 1 X W3 ,AY-, 11,1-1' , - ,V X-, -11- .- f - - N mv., min, , ,EM ,MH A ,,,E , -1 f-:J ,4 f-Z 'Y FOYER 92 Qsed LIVING ROOM J. LIBRARY .-X X xx X , 35125 SZ i 1 5 3 1 r Q f I 5 f 1 Q 5 5 f Q GYMNASIUM , ,,,,-x..N.,.,,..N,.,., X X 4 N Nw f-vN,.,,,,, K 1 -M--W .,.,, .,h,.,vw,f,w ,, NV - .. x-,XYW , ,,V.,...,,,.. A ,YYYN 1. f 'Xl' 62 OBECI SWIMMING POOL E 6 .2 if s ? v 5 o HQ IK xg' I 7,93 wc , Y Page 30 , li, ia: 2 W V ' , Q 2- :- fs Q M M H :'. '5s FQ 'W FL N-: ., as U M 214. J' 'J 'i , A A H: i, - H 1 v. - 4 - ,, 1 '. w .- .I STL'DEN'I S ROOM VW QE-M3252 X ' Q 1 2 ' ,X 7' ' ,i lil' !0 'f 1 1 Am. Q X wk 9 f ' l x f . t, X '. 5 c,f5: . 456 A ' ' ' ' X -'uv'----Y-..X- IFJ U 2 'HT L4 A-1 I V 1 ,Z L 1 QQEEEQEQQ 2 Q s s f Thi s f Q 'gl' tb 1 W s - '0 M3 if lil Y 'i W , rudd y' B . H i LL M? , 2 Z 2, E 2 1 Q 3 X Pa e i ' 'f - x.- X xx N 1 at WS A55 Q45 2 1 IOSEPHINE WYMAN MYRTLE SATRE MABLE GRAPER-President BERENICE CRESAP Page 33 lil Page 34 1 X 3 'k:,W,..,.,,,' ,393-0 ' Q 'an-,Q x ' 5 x x I- IH 2 TN ' .5 ,fl - I1 Q. 45 .A f- rg J jg '- ., ' ffl. 4 ESCO ELSHOFF-Secrelary CATHERINE DEEL JU.-XNITA GEIGER ELSIE MARKLE ' V, .1 fx ' fx fi ,- Yr ' ,Ab N if x '-Y ,, - . ,'f ,, .,..,,.-ug., ,.- .- ...,- V I he R .1 , 1 1 2 JENNIE NORDLIND LUCILE CONNELL MAYE SCHELLING EUDORA HUNT Page X X K , k'w k xiii! N my x X xv f ix s in If , ' j j i g! Page Q6 ,. . ' 84 ' 126 DOROTHX VN ELKER NIURIEL OXENHANDLER XIIXNIE SOBERG MARION HUMBERT .Z 'J 4 :tg fr J ,,,w, , ,M ,,., , ,-- . ,,,. H-, afrw-. V , ' - f 1,:'L':'ga:,a f 57 i 5 V F H f .j?.Q'r:'Z FJ K fr Y. MMV M - I Rxjf ,f gil'--'ifwf--R-.U ----- x---,-g - Anf- V---xv, -- - N-, f , ,.Q',, Y-f--. ,L ,Y x-Nj 1 r4f-V-Av, v Hi' Juv- V MARIE HILL HELEN CLARK HELEN MOIR MATILDA VOGELAAR Page 37 ht , .K 36- 12 1 ,' 1 P v , E?-Q I - . we ., 1 H1 A V V A -E :Q 1,L,x,:i,m:xxi,, ix 7, ,T V we ,gy ,ij ff , i ' 1 f':sf - ' 34,45 LLQL.-..,y -, W .. .,-.L.u.,.. Page 38 M., ,.. ,,..1.41fggfg ,-4 1, ,,-.1., ,, , MARIE XVALLER ANGELA MCENCROE 9-XR.-KH YEFFER ELIZABETH DUNGAN BERNER Fil i'w,' 1 3 ,-'fr v- - MQ' 'X 'z if M . 'gh 733' ROBERTA STANARD ESTHER POPPE IVY INNES SONIA RAGINS ,, SCS' ,, Page 39 Page 40 IMOGENE FARNSXYORTH CHARLOTTE XVILHELM IRIS FINNEY ZELLA CONRAD Our Prayer is Each day Ipray, God give me strength anew: To do the task I do not wish to do, To yield obedience, not asking why, To love and own the truth, and scorn th'e lie: To look a cold World bravely in the face, To cheer for those that pass me in the race, To do my duty, gaily unafraid, . To lend a hand to those who need my aid, To measure what I am by what I give- God give me strength, that I may rightly live! KCBS , I L tl T L -11 Page 41 ,ah Q . r, I Q . ff' - ' ' 'I - 1 .im V . ' fr V vw ' 17? 1 .f ga ,W 1 , PA 'A 1 Af 'fl' 120 Q1 fi! A Q . .Q MLN W SN MDW f --El Page 42 M 4 ...- QT., E , , -2 S e 'X X X Q 3 ex x ik . xxx fm Q Q Sf 4 Q, sr ,mx n xv X X ,,, K ,, M wg X X X U 1 X. N, . 9 1 X x v f Page 43 4 , , f .L X ,tax mx 33, vii? 4 l I , ,, , . -bs 1 I 4 wrgw 1 f 51' Y, 49 X-qi.,-7 ' I ,.. x If 'Lt' I -2 ff 'z p ',,, v .VT i .lf .. 45 , I c . -- 'gs ,. 5, ' ' -AY 4, X , Nw ,...A,- xo-MA , faiviw - . ,M f'wf'-1 A , . Af.mf.,A 1 Q, ixmf f' Page 44 w SYIQNWUUW ' X L.-- .M Ea W J W Q J.. EQS EQEQZ Jr . , - h 9 93 xx-0 5 '-TJ bl x - , Q . he s . .4., I X N 1-,,... 4 X C r Yrs - :J - x y bf ' fp G Pg45 I ,V-W., 7.2.-rn-v--.fp ' ' ' . . A. 5 1 ' 92. ' V'-1 ' A ',:w' ' A -I ' ' J TJ .L,L. f , . Ly, . , Y- - ,, ' S N' - A ' f :. S .. ,wi ,QI : In J .1 A. ' '- . ! ui' , I ' I L Y 4531: I 1 , 5 .R 'V , . Ax I I. ?,..,R , ' 4 4 Y..-' . . x , ' ' , ' . ' A-' 5. Q L4 ,, ' V gf ' Sf f'jV iz.i1 I A f X f 4 ' Ii 'S' ui, N A, 'A 'QA F f' 1 - RX I I H if X V, Aix? ,Y ,, 2 ' 'Sr A' km My A EI. -If 3 EI 2 , l - - 'Al-.9 v ... . -. H C ' f 5 AS if-aI'sf1R'aw' q3,A 1.,..E . 5' S 'Www ' ' gym- I Y - Mfg QM pity 55 4 - was Hs- M,, 3533 A A I X A A WR? A A- f N If , 4 'ff -4- isi Page 46 Class Roll, SEPTEMBER SECTION OF THE JUNIOR CLASS MARGARET ANDERSON ICATHRYN BOOTH GLADYS BURROXVS ELSIE CARLSON RUTH CLARK MILDRED COLLARD EDNA CRAGG ALLIE CRAXVFORD MARIE DIEDRICH EMMA FREY VINA FYKE MARY GALLASPIE HILDUR GRACE RUTH GRAHAM ELIZABETH HANSEN JEANETTE HIGDON MARGARET JAMISON RUTH KLASE GLADYS KRUDUP HELEN LAPHAM MARGARET LOLLIS ALVIDA LOWER MARGARET MCCAULEY DOROTHEA MCMASTER MYRTLE MONTGOMERY VERA MUTCH ESTELLE PETERSON LURLAN PHILLIPS MARY PRYOR DORIS RAGINS DOROTHY REDD HELEN SCHMAHLENBERGER LUCILLE SCHULTE CLARA SHAW ESTHER SHINE VIOLET SMITH SALLY STANTON MINNIE STOLL FRANCES STEINBACH RUTH TOMPKINS FLORENCE VAUGHN EDNA WOLFE MARGUERITE VVOLLANGK EDNA WRIGHT 51V'fW1.1,. Jhf ' I , , ,K NTI I., 1' 4 ...ml ,,, W I , W I Class Roll JANUARY SECTION OF THE JUNIOR CLASS EMMA ANDERSON DOROTHY BEACHLER FLORENCE BONES HELEN BRUTLAG NELLIE CURTIS NAOMI DICKEY REVA FOX ANNA FRIER ELSIE FUCHS HAZEL HAM PANSY JEFFRIES DOROTHY JOINFR ELLA OSBLOOM GEORGIA PERKINS LUCILLE PROSER HILDA SYNNESTVEDT KATHERINE YOUNG Page 47 ,Dix M v L. I -, fry! , x f 1' Q, J +V V215 I , ELI., 2 3' CQ D Q i 3 5 I 1 5 1 f b S i 5 QI 5 i 3 K 2 3 4 A S A 5 N 3 I 4 GI it 3 Z 9 Z I 9 1 X ,E f ,f j 2 . 3 6 . I A 3 , , 3 , A S . 4 A S .g - 5 Q ' , s I Z . 1 I f I, .f 5 2 I 2 I I I 4 7 4 I , . 4 ,. E I SA f , . 1' Y 5. S Junior Class History ndless Preliminary term, progressing to an active FTER a seemingly e . . Sophomore period, we finally reached our present state of being Juniors. ' Way back in September 119245 the present members of the Junior class welcomed the September Freshmen who are now Sophomores. We gave them a baby party at which everyone exerted herself to be childish, more so than usual, and at which we all had a jolly time even though a verylprominent part of the hospital was missing, namely, our internes. ' . In january the September and January sections officially merged and be- came one class to the great delight of all. g Numerous basket-ball games, terminating in our favor, giving us the priv- ilege of having the names of our team engraved on the school's silver basket- ball, swimming dips, and Friday night talks combined to make our winter full and interesting. ' i ' On April 24, we entertained our graduating seniors at a formal dance. Pro- grams, partners and refreshments were part of the reason everyone had a good time. W -, And now that we have passed another milestone in our training, our next goal is graduation, and towards that goal, which suddenly seems so much more attainable, all our best efforts will be extended. s ff f , ' , .4---- lfllll IIIQQ , 'fl lilflll lll. gg f1 '5.ff!32Ii'- Pt ' . '. -, 1 , A Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 11' 1 1 1 1 1 sa.:-:Q iz.. 13,-,Q 4: L. :Lak-.5-1 - --., H --1 Page 51 I l FJ 253325535555 2+ it s 'A N f' ku 1 ' F9311 .Z ' Y ca- 1 'lilillli 1 n' - - 2 , I 'z X r , Q Q 4 I 2 Page 52 ' E f- : 5 .QL ' al . wg-. a , . Nix 1 xg Q A VA' -- 11 U, N 3 R ' in VL? R!-fr' P M fb E: ff !1 'Ik! 'I I , Sophomore Class Roll I ELIZABETH M ADAMS ANASTASIA AMENT BESSIE E BAKER IRMA A BOBHOLZ RACHEL E BOERNER IOLA BOLL ELIZABETH BOOTH ETHELJ BROWN EDYTHE BUSCH STELLA CARLIN MARY E COX HELEN C DUCKWORTH ANNA FLUGUM EUNICE M FRAVEL IDA S GOLDFARB HANNAH GORDON EMILY J GOULD GENEVIEVE HANSEN NAN L HUNTER MARCIA S HURDLE ELEANOR KERZ ALICE F KROSS I-IELENJ LOFTUS FRIEDA B MARTY ALICE H MATSON VIOLETTE MATTHEWS ELSA B MILES HAZEL MONISMITH HELEN NORDSTROM KATHLEEN P O ROURKE GLADYS M RUYLE BLANCHE L SIEGROSSER VIDA B SLOAN EILEEN SLONIKER LAURA L SOLECKI FLORENCE L SMITH SUE SPENCER LORNA A STEPHENS CLARA STUBBS DELORES TEMPLETON MARGARET A WILLIAMS Page 53 History of the Sophomore Class UOYANT with hope, thrilled with the mystery of the unknown and Yet weighed down with mingled feeling of fear and awe, the fifty-eight students who were to make up the Freshman Class of September nlneteen hundred and twenty-four entered Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing. At first, Michael Reese Hospital was to us, as it probably has been to Other beglllnlng classes, a group of grey. brick buildings composed of a I16fW01'k of CO1'f1dOfS filled with semi-human supervisors and nurSCS- Never to be forgotten was that first day on the Wards! We had never before thought ourselves popular enough to be the center of attractlon, yet here, It seemed as if all eyes were centered on us. I In order that we might become better acquainted a Baby Party was given on the night of September thirteenth. Many clever stunts as well as all-day suckers and ice-cream cones were enjoyed. Introducing us to the city was quite a task. To facilitate matters many lovely trips were arranged by the Hospital. . Long bus rides were takeng the Hydrox Plant, Sears Roebuck, Marshall Field, and Swift and Company were among the places visited. As to talent in this class, one has only to look about to see convincing evi- dences of it. Quite thoroughly have we mastered medicine cabinets, linen roomsg and utility rooms, while such a simple thing as a bed-side-table does not cause us a minute's thought. A I Always on the alert for the chance to establish new records-ours was the first Freshman Class to organize. To safely steer us through this year we elected Helen Loftus, Chairman with 'Alice Matson and Stella Carlin to assist her. Vio- lette Matthews and Eileen Sloniker were chosen as our representatives on the Annual Staff. And. now, since we have thoroughly mastered the fact that in an institution of this size It is of the utmost importance that we do thin been taught with special care to details, we await with fear and trembling our new tasks and all that they may bring forth. gs exactly as we have il S - Ml I I I I , . IIT l is g I I in A ,1- . .ll Page 54 ' Page 55 . J -. 4 rv V , w. ,, , ww . X K, MV, if ffkyf ga. fe' gpg. 521:24 gy z. ,V 3. B LH ,l. . ff 5 x X ww X X x Page '56 f .fgw 4 wr , l x W . J H 3205 35252223 E k , I n qi I 4' G-Z Page 57 lr . 0 0 - 1 , i X va . ' 1 ' 5 J ' ' ' f X 5 x x 'I A I X ' l 1- I X Page 58 Freshmen Class Roll BESS AUSTIN JOSEPHINE BENTZ MARTHA BISHOP A KATHRYN C. COLLINS MARGARET HUBBARD ESTHER JORGENSEN SADIE LEVINE DELYLAH W. MCPBBK MARY F. RESSEGUIE VIOLA I. Ross RUTH SACHS IDA S. SHAPIRO . SYLVINA P. SORENSON SARA SPERO F AY L. THOMPSON DELLA I . TRUMBLE LILLIAN M. VAN DERHOFF ELIZABETH E. WALLACE GLADYS G. WILSON Hlstory of the Freshmen Class EBRUARY Second 1925 from all parts of the country at all hours we came by ra1l by bus and even by foot at thrs day and age w1th a mmghng of expectatron excxtement and fear February Thlrd 1925 from all corners 1n 2950 Lake Park came rush1ng glggllng frlghtened Freshmen 1n unlforms of varlous shades of blue and of all lengths xx 1th colored hose and collars prnned at var1ous angles Some found the1r way thru the proper channel the others 1nnocently rushed up the front entrance of our new resldence w1th scarcely a thought of mud rece1v1ng a greetmg that 1mpressed them very much that there was a tunnel Gradually we adjusted ourselves to r1s1ng at 5 45 A M by the chlmes from numberless alarm clocks scrambllng to dress rap1dly 1n order to allow everyone but our colleagues to pass ahead 1n corr1dors or on elevators We learned what const1tuted damp dustlng cleanmg of med1c1ne cab1nets llnen closets and ut1l1ty rooms It wasn t all work on the lucky day of Fr1day February Th1rteenth the Sophomores enterta1ned us Everybody had a good t1rne and everybody enjoyed staylng 1n late EXCUFSIOHS to Marshall F1eld 81 Company Bunte Candy Company Stock Yards and Sears Roebuck 8: Company were educat1onal and 1nterest1ng The latter was most enjoyable good eats and a good t1me' We played three basketball games w1th the Jumors Sophomores and Semors respect1vely w1th vlctory 1n our favor ln the last two Most of us have become qulte settled at the New Res1dence and the class of 1927 as a whole has become estabhshed Now ahead of us l1es a v1s1on july and we hope our caps 1 lliliiiiiiililiiliil il: min r ll il m w. t uiiiiil ilxnkdfliifii: ut ELSE!!-W QQ Page 59 0 . Y Y , F , T ' , a v y , V , --A A ' ' o . V . y 7 , . , - , . Y Y , , Y 7 ' I I Y Q 7 . , H , I I Y , . . . . . . Y O 6 K l , 7 I I I I I I I Y Y , . . Y - 7 . 0 Y ' l I ' Y Y r Y Y Y A . Y Y Y Y I Y J ' V I ,i,... gif... ---- .. !lil ' . . - n 1 -- J . u I I n 1 at iiiiiu mf lgliiiqneas eeaas Elisa: ,! gl iiiiiim - Ez h Alia 4 I . 1. - . ii . Y: .43 . t - N .,,, 1 1, ' ' - . L55-3-,-e l e a av .,--f S NX , I Page 60 ,..a4 ka NQEEE3 fffw ' tial gy f fx 4,153 , I-'ls x ' W GENE! 1 f fw V ff'j S ' in gd iff' I f7'm W ' X , 'I +fA I 3' : f L' W Ki, 0 E ml: LW ' 1 i' HH - IIHIIIIIIWM ? df, 1 -If D ' R U1 NN JUNE 3-Thirty-third Annual Commencement Excercises held at the Standard Club. . . I JUNE 7-The Juniors attempted to entertain the Seniors with a Wiener Roast at Jackson Park Beach, but the Weather man intervened. JUNE 27-Intelligence Test-in the institute QAny symptoms shoWn?j JUNE 28-Picnic at Lincoln Park-May and June birthday party. - JUNE 30-Rumor! Internes are to move to 2908 -Will we ever be able to get one now? , . AUG. 14-Nineteen twenty-four Mireho out. A AUG. 23-Senior committees elected for the coming year. AUG. 25-Second dance on the roof garden. AUG. 26-Miss Mary F.. Morris, Michael Reese Graduatefformer member of the Office Staff, died. SEPT. 2-Freshman Class arrived. SEPT. 6-Freshmen go for a Bus ride to see Chicago . SEPT. 11-Trip to Marshall Field and Company. - SEPT. 12-Juniors give Welcome party for the Freshmen. SEPT. 18-South Side Bus trip for the Freshmen. - SEPT. 19-We have our first meal in the new residence dining room.- SEPT. 22-Hike to Jackson Park. . E OCT. 1-Senior Class meeting-Marion Humbert elected to-represent M. R. H. at Illinois State Nurses Convention. ' OCT. 2-North Side Bus Ride and Picnic Supper. OCT. 3-Student Executive meeting. August and September birthday picnic at Washington Park. Page 62 .Il KY' ' iiwlrllfjf OCT. 8-Trip to the Forest Preserves. OCT. 9-Trip to New Stadium. OCT. 12-Trip to the Sand Dunesf I ' GCT- 15-First .lifney Out-by the juniors. Freshmen class organized. OCT. 16-Trip to the Hydrox Ice Cream Plant. OCT. 23-Trip to Sears Roebuckj OCT. 24-Theatre Party at the LaSalle to see Apple Sauce . OCT. 30-Halloween Party. NOV. 3+Birthday Party for October. Nov. 4-Conn Instrument Company give concert in the gymnasium. NOV. 6-Trip to the Stock Yards. NOV. 17-First Snow. Monday night dance with music furnished by the Internes Broadcasting Orchestra QConn Instruments?j -Trip to Garfield Park. -Thanksgiving dinner-just like home. -Alumnae dance and Card Party for the Seniors. Some of the Freshmen go home for Christmas . Members ofthe Senior Class represent Michael Reese Hospital School Nursing at a 'Christmas Party at the aepvwsq 2- Illinois Nurses Club. . JF. NOV. 20 Nov. 2 DEC. 2 DEC. 7 DEC. 9 of DEC DEC. .22-Internes Amateur Theatrical Performance. ' w ax 4 1 im the Juniors. 23-Christmas dancing party given by We K+? 43. L, far, ' fb H f 'i ll 1 ... w 5 - DEC. 25-Christmas-and, again we feast. JAN. 1-The day we make our good resolutions. In V - JAN. 2-The day We break our good resolutions. JL JAN. 6-Students Executive meeting. 4 13 0-S JAN. 13-Student Mass meeting. Rl 5'm 'N lin? '- 9 . .5 - A -U an F! ' f an 'K FV' . f . iff! - 4, , . . X ,fflf ,I Q+ f -fff at N - fi -.!.. -.-.-- . I MONDAY NIGHT DANCE INTERNES ENTERTAIN JAN. 25-Formal opening of the New Residence. ' JAN. 28-Kitchenettes in the new residence readY for use' JAN. 30-Birthday party for November, December and January- FEB. 7-Trip to Marshall Field and Company. FEB. 10-Student Executive meeting. FEB. 15+Party given by the Sophomores for the new Freshmen. FEB. 17-Student Mass Meeting. FEB. 26-Seniors vs Sophomores basket ball game. FEB. 27-Birthday party for February. . MAR. 5-Meetingsof the Illinois'League of Nursing Education. Lecture by Dr. Hedger. MAR. 6-Junior vs Freshmen basket ball game. MAR. 11-Student Executive Meeting. MAR. 13-Trip to Bunte Candy Company. A MAR. 17-Swimming Pool open. A MAR. 18-Student Mass meeting. MAR. 19-Sophomores vs Freshmen basket ball game. MAR. 20-Trip to the Stock Yards. Supervisors taking their hrst dip in the pool MAR. 27-Trip to Sears Roebuck-The Birthday Party for March. . APR. 1-Meeting of the Mireho . Staff-All members enjoyed extra late leaves--Midnight lunch of crackers and milk. APR. 2-Seniors vs Freshmen Basket Ball game. APR. 3-First of a series of Religious Services held in Living Room-A very ' interesting lecture was delivered by Dr. Mann. Page 64 Ea' . 1' - . .... , . fwialm N. fy . will ,- x .-. A ,.,,,1 V., ...,, . X,, W- . l l1.d---5 L 'MF 14539 11 - -Q l A u I lil ill. ' ln' nl X ll H xl' . A J I Fl All Tq'l11ndb Qlfnfq, I .i l l ll ',e.Qemlbrr 2.2, 9 l I i APR. 7-Social meeting of the Alumnae Association in the Residence-Members of the graduating class invited. APR. 17-Junior Dancing Party. MAY 3-Hike to Des Plaines River. MAY 26-Tea in Residence by Wome MAY 28-Banquet at Standard Club. MAY 29-Lawn Party at Glencoe. JUNE 1-May Fete. JUNE 3-Graduation Exercises. JUNE 5-Alumnae Dance. n's Auxiliary Board. l'.1ij 'ii 2 Q SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM ' RACHEL BOERNER-Captain-Forward ANAST.-xsr.-x AMENT-Guard. BETTY BOOTH-Guam' EILEEN SLONIKER-Forward. ET-SA MILE5'C6'1fW- ELOR NBR KERZ-Forward. P IOLA B OLL'MdHdg6T-C67Zi67. MARY RESSEGUIE-Center JOSEPHINE BENTZ-Guard RUTH SACKS-Forward. Page 66 FRESHMEN-BASKET BALL TEAM BESS AUSTIN-CllPZL1i1ZkAffl7Zllg87'-F07'7UlIl'lf - LILLIAN Vim Dlzxumflv-Gmmi. 1XfIAR'1'HA BlSHOl'EGIlt1l'4I7. SYLVINA Solxlmsoxk- ffm'-:Q-lzrd M .x EUDDRA I-IUNT-Cenler. MYRTLE SA'ruE-Guard. ESTHER POPPE-Ccnlur. .I lC.XXl-I'l l'li I I lmmx cIu..:r1 N1-:1,1.1I-1 L 1'r:'1'1s lfmmr. l:R.'XNL'liS 5'l'l-IINILXUK 11:1 If Activities HE past year has been the beginning of the development of our athletic activities. During the basket-ball season a great ,deal of spirit was developed in the interclass contests which culminated in a thrilling Junior and Sophomore championship game, in which the Juniors were victorious. The names of the winning team each year are engraved on our trophy, which is a mounted silver basket ball. This season was followed. by other sports, including handball, volley ball, and indoor baseball. I r Much interest has been manifested in swimming, conducted under the direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Leckenby. We are looking forward to interclass contests next year when we have become more proficient in this sport. N Our parties of this year were unusually unique, initiated L. ,fbi in September by a Freshman Welcome party, in which the I members of the school appeared in children's costumes, played ,E 51 ' children's games, and were served with lollypops and ice cream ci Oil V 1 . cones. Then came the,Halloween masquerade dancing party which is alwaysrone ofthe gayest frolics of the year. At the Christmas party, a blazing log fire in the fireplace was one of the chief attractions as were also the miniature Christmas tree in the living room and a huge one in the gymnasium, both sparkling with many colored lights. Our Santa Claus also remembered us with a radio and victrola which continues to be of great enjoyment. I A The February Freshmen were introduced to us at a St. Valentine's party, at whichuthe gymnasium was converted into' The Blue Moon Cabaret . Delicious refreshments were served at rustic dimly 'lighted ta- bles, by quaint 'maids in costume. . , . , 8 . T The closing party of the year was our Spring party, given GQ in honor of the Seniors, which was a dansant at which the gym- IT. ' ' , 0 Y R57-.1 : nasium was transformed into a garden in blossom time. QQ Page 68 li l 'jQjjgg1-rr' 'r'r'f me-F' --We f N We --..lfillllQ.1..'1., or r 5 1 Eiiiiffe 1-2 r e' 1.15. F 'M is-iQaW,it.Ex ., gig GYMNASIUM SOPHOMORE PARTY SWIMMING POOL Page 69 N..-I STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MABLE GRAPER V EUDORA HUNT ESCO ELSHOFF CLARA SHAW HELEN LAPH.-XM ELLA OSBLOOM MARGARET WILLIAMS ALICE KROSS Page 70 A F 5 a 1 f E H Page 71 qv MIREHO STAFF JOSEPHINE WYMAN Circulation Manager MINNIE SOBERG MARIE WALLER MATILDA VOGELAAR ESCO ELSHOFF MAYE SHELLING MYRTLE SATRE SARAH NEFFER EUDORA HUNT MURIEL OXENHANDLER Page 72 x f X v wx V ,TTR JITNEY IABBER STAFF DORA SAUNBY R,'N, HELEN LAPHAM RUTH TOMPKTNS ' RUTH GRAHAM ELIZABETH SUHR R. N. SALLY STANTON DOROTHEA MCMASTER MYRTLE MONTGOMERY Page 73 I, fifjf , A 4. w-,xygp , 4 xiii, kg, FF? 1 ,L 1 Page 7 4 Q33 E A XMI!! W Nw' Wil WQJ m x qi . -V -H M 'f Iu1 Q A L, A ff l 3 X N, X R . l . 3lL ' Rf' Page 76 r I Alumnae Officers PRESIDENT CLARA E. WEILAND SECRETARY VIGLA PIERCE . if 7' ,,,dv.,,A,,vA,, - -Y V HA M VICE-PRESIDENT RITA N IELSON TRASUREER MARY E. HAYES 1 NX fl 1 V-. QF- --rf Y .,,..,,,, X 1 ,,. k NY, f4'X' x I xi I i Qs- s Qhhress ui Ulflielrnme ow ' ELCOME! Michael Reese graduates of 1925 to the ranks of our Alum- nae Association. Whether you plan to be private duty nurses, or execu- tives in hospital work or civic or industrial nurses, we greet you joyfully, for we need you as you need us. ' We look to you for new viewpoints of our common work, new methods of treatment and technique,ia broader theoretical knowledge, and the enthusiasm of youth. - We offer you the high ideals of service that our predecessors have passed on to us, improvements in nursing conditions brought about through our organiza- tion, and our sympathy and cooperation individually and collectively. May we pass on to you one or two thoughts that have become ours in the hard school of Life? Sympathy, love, cheerfulness-and true spirit of service are as necessary to the sick in body or mind as efficiency in technique or knowledge of materia medica or anatomy. These latter have been especially emphasized and rightly so in the hospital training school, but, in the training school of Life the happiness of those whom we serve and our own happiness are largely dependent on our attitude oft spirit. a Let uso conscientiously adhere to what we have been so thoroughly taught, let us be mentally alert in the application of the principles in which we have been grounded, let us try to follow the Golden Rule and do unto others as we would that they do unto us. ' GRACE WILLIAMS, R. N. Page 77 l l History of the Hospital and the Michael ' Reese Nurses' Alumnae Association HE Michael Reese Nurses' Alumnae Association is now in its 32nd year of organization, and in the 16th year of its incorporation. . , Its charter members numbered sixteen, with Mrs. Lester E. FF-HUk6H'Ch21l Cat that UITIC Anne Elinor Noursej as Honorary Presidentg its present membership has reached the two hundred and fifty mark. Wfe look forward Cand why not?D to that time when every graduateof the Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing will become a member of her Alumnae Association on gradua- tion-or as soon as possible thereafter. i D . . ' , The only requirements for active membership Cwhich includes sick benefits as well as all other privilegesl are the title State Registered Nurse and an annual due of Ten Dollars. U A Sick Benefit Fund was planned soon after organization., and two bazars were held,,1n different years, the receipts from which put it on a good financial basis. .Part of the money so obtained was paid towards the maintenance of a private. room in the Michael Reese Hospital, which room, or its equivalent, was to be held in perpetuity for the use of sick members of the Alumnae Association. 1 . ' I VVe are proud to say that the Hospital Board of Directors have much more than carried out the terms of their agreement innthat respect. E' u . t Any graduate of the Training School is admitted to the hospital as a patient-at Alumnae rates, and all active Alumnae members receive, if necessary, .a maximum of six weeks' hospital care at the expense of their association. ' ' s Q I - J . The Louise Waddell Fund, also a sick benefit measure, gives aid 'principally to Nurses unable to return to workimmediately after ausevere illness. It has been added to from time to time, and is now in the neighborhood of Thirty Seven Hundred' Dollars. A standing committee of five members, with Mrs. Lester E.,Frankenthal as chairman, ,aided bythe Alumnae Board of Directors, has charge of its investment and administration. V The ten monthly meetings of the Alumnae Association, held on the first Tuesday of each month, are divided 'into five business meetings and five social evenings. All routine business is transacted by a Board of Directors, elected annually, composed of a president, a vice-president, a secretary and a treasurer, all chairmenlof standing committees, andfour other alumnae members. all lspecial business, necessitating a majority vote, is transacted ,atthe regular business meetings o t e association.. - - i ' A 1 ' 1 ' 'T ' - The Annual Meeting is held in January, at which all officers are elected, and yearly reports of each department are made, - D . T V Two of the Alumnae annualnevents are the Dinner-Dance given' in-june to the graduating Kass, and the social Evening, in December, to which the Senior Class is invited to meet the umnae mem ers. 4 ' ' . The Hospital s ANCIENT HISTORY I 4 ' HE former Michael Reese Hospital Building was a four story red brick structure, with a capacity of one hundred beds. . I , - . Previous to the organization of the Training School for Nurses, in 1890, it employed a limited number of untrained attendants, male-for the male patients, and female-for the female patients. The internes, of whom there were two, gave all anesthetics, all special treat- ments, such as catheterizations, sponge-baths for typhoids, etc., did all laboratorv work and a good. share of the work now relegated to hospital orderlies. The medicines' prescribed by the attending men were put up in individual bottles, and kept with a spoon bv the bed-side each patieniti taking his own. l ' ' T e training school officers for the first year were:-Su er' t d t f N ' Elinor Nourse, CMrs. Lester E. Frankenthalj, and a first assisfiinf?lllflrisselliaruciislcihlriiidfhlgisasdiiaitlees og St. L11-kelgs Igospital Trlzsning School for Nursesgiand two Head Nurses. Miss Brunskill had c arffe o t e perating ooms and many of the classe h' h 'th 1 i f ' Staffzwlvverei alll llleld during the evening hours. ' S, W IC W1 lectures bl the Medical enig t urses, of whom there were three for the h l h ' h had 'sshhargge of wardsdand ptrivate rooms on different floorsljvvsiitii scfiifg fiiltcliilihifn orderly to help, e upermten ent o Nurses made rounds durin th ' ht d I ' emergency. When Internes were needed, a Nurse went dogwn so Ifhiir slggpinllzilsusffizisl fnidcifstgci them out. . The Internes had very disturbed nights, as the many deliriotg t hoidc d li monia patients needed a man's strong arm to control them yp im- pneu- Page 78 X if fl- H--..m--.--.-,----- wifi, ' l :riffs ii? L ff ' i 'r A Cin filllllil -... --.. ---.-.-.. ,V K ., Y l OPERA TING-ROOM fxly j . R :xx ' v H A H . . . . aww-uriiilniiiifiiiifitlgbiifiiiiifft, Lapquftomy In those Plays? fequlfed SDCC1211 preparation of the and H005 an utegqils SOLIUOS bspticla duty at that time -was to hose down the ceiling, Walls linen to be used mzvlsvlgoiled EJ. es, ectc.,-were washed with BlChlO1i1CI6 of .Mercury 1-1000, all Copper boiler Thg O ent., U15 in a 5 1, phenol solution, and then in sterile water, in a large fected her minds wrulgdg llclzil 39111 was strung with clothes lines, a Nurse scrubbed and disin- viouq to the O 1 . b lu, 1? men, .lung It up to dry over night, and the next morning, pre- y A I y peiation, again with sterile hands, neatly folded it ready for use. All water used lox solutions was sterilized in large granite pitchers, was ggllillifalilggtgggtltalslle lcomlpared to those now in use, would be considered primitive. Ether pocket large enough to Give? thcgingcixzaiccles itherbconeloff palplerhfolded' and covered .with linen, a on Rhich the anesthetic was drospedi ce eing e t W 1C contained a small piece of cotton ORIGINAL MICHAEL REESE I-IOSPIT-XL Rubber gloves, head and mouth cloths and sterile gon ns, yy ere then unknoyyn in surgical work All gauze sponges iodoform gauze for dressing wounds, and sterile sutures xy ere prepared by the operating room staff THE WARDS After the discharge of patients from the Hospital all the beds rubber sheets and mattresses were carbohzed, and the latter were aired on a back porch bed stands and chairs yy ere ymshed with a weak phenol solution All Ward meals yy ere brought up from the kitchen on carts and were served on trays from a long table in the center of the yi ards and on this table the dishes xx ere afterwards washed by the Junior nurse and any patient yy ho could and yy ould assist All patients were bathed daily Bandages used for dressings yy ere torn in the proper yyidths from niuslm yyhich had been washed and boiled by the nurses the convalescent patients rolled them on small bandage rollers and if not too badly soiled by the dressings they yy ere xx ashed boiled and rerolled for use a second tlme Instruments were treated about as to dav except that the cutting instruments yy ere sterilwed by boiling Surgical dressing carts or ie donated by Dr Emanuel Friend in 1973 f tl wards came into use only a fen years ago the first being Page 79 1 1 7 1 i Q ,y Q 5 I I xl? 1 I 1 if x s 'I Jw 1 , .1 4 Zi: 'J ll? ,f .K - ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' . . . 7 1 U 11 ' - 1 1 i ' I If. 1 . 1 ' K Y , y . , I v s A C , . Y . Y. . V . Q c R - 1 c - I I X Y Y 1 1 - , . . V . . .1 ' ' ' ' ' y v v ' C 1 UDIETS AND DIETETICSH The wife of the hospital superintendent was house keeper, and prepared all menus, and supervised all meals for the patients and for the hospital personnel. She was assisted by John Nickerman, who was Stewgxcfiery day, John took himself, with his gray horse and Covered Wagon to the Stock Yards, where all meats were purchased, and to the Market for vege- tables, etc. In 1894, the Diet School was opened .under the direction of Mrs. Boland, of the Boston Cooking School, with two pupils for a period of six weeks, each -pupil being responsible for the cooking and serving of one private patient's dinner each day. Her practical train- ing included the building of a coal-fire, the. complete preparation of all vegetables, andthe washing of the dainty Haviland China used for the prlvate trays.. Each nurse was also given a list of ten articles of invalid diet, which she prepared during the morning, to be served as lunches. Two hours daily were given to the Theory of Dietetics. Diebetic and Nephritic diets were indicated by colored cards attached to the foot of the patients' beds, and these diets were specified by the attending Medical Men, and selected, by the nurse, from the general food sent up to the wards. Considerable clinical instruction was given to the nurses by the attending men while making rounds in the wards. ORIGINAL MICHAEL REESE UNIFORM I HOBSTETRICSM ' - The Obstetrical Department was housed in a section of the former Nurses' Home, the waiting patients being kept in the basement rooms, and when in labor, taken up to the Labor Room on the 1st floor. Only free ward patients were admitted in those days, and numbered, at most, fiveg one nurse being on duty for six weeks, day and night, without hours off, the babies occupying one long crib in the room where the nurse slept 'at night. When patients went into labor, certain nurses were called, day or night, to see the case -twenty-five confinement cases being necessary for graduation. In 14896, the nursing course was lengthened from two -to three years, with one month's proba- tion, which was spent in the wards. Later, two month's probation was required of applicants, and later still under Mrs, Minerva Mayfield's superintendence, three months' preliminary work. Under Miss McLeod's regime, a five months' preliminary training was given, before a nurse was capped and allowed to do regular ward work. u thA Special class-room was also assigned for practical demonstrations, and all classes were held in e ay-time. A card-index system for classes was introduced by Miss Burgess, and additional subjects were added to the curriculum, such as laboratory work, public health, district nursing and Social Science. The theory of all these subjects being compulsory, the practical work, excepting that of the laboratory, being elective. The first paid night supervisor was Miss Nina Dale CMrs. C. Friedmanj class of 19053 first full- time instructors were Miss Annie L. Turner, class 1905, and Miss Mary E. Hayes, Class of 1893. The nurses' school uniform, a plain blue gingham, with stiff white collar and cuffs, white apron. and cap, was chosen by the first graduating class. The design was selected by the first superintendent of nurses. The out-door-or street uniform which was then worn by all hospital graduates going to and from their cases, was a long brown cape, and small bonnet tied under the chin with velvet strings, and draped with a brown cashmere veil, reaching to the waist. . This out-door uniform although very appropriate in its day, was later abandoned by all training schools for practical reasons. . f ' PRESENT DA Y CONDITIONS - In accordance with modern thought and usage in regard to women fenforced in some cases by industrial lawsj, the education of nurses is now placed on the same basis as'that of college life, which is merely special training of the o th f t their share in the world's work. y u O our Colm ry' to properly Ht them to do In 1923, the name Michael Ree H 't IT ' ' S h of The Michael Reese Hospital Schcictil ofislsfiixfsinglamlng C OO' for Nurses was changed to that Page 80 I l .Since September, 192-L, the Freshmen Cformerly Prelimmaryj term, covers the first five months of train- ing, the Sophomore term of seven months finishes the first Year? during the second year of her studies, the student nurse is dubbed a Junior, and the third, or Senior year completes the whole course of training. During 1924, the Physical Education bepartment has been developed, under the direction of lXf. iss lforo- V thy Leckenby, classes being held in formal gymnastics and sports such as basket ball, volley ball, etc., and in swimming. Civic .interest is awakened in the nurse's mind through trlps about the city-to the Art Institute, the Field Museum, the industrial plants, and to the parks. During the summer, picnic suppers are put up for the nurses, who with an instructor as chaperon, spend the late afternoon hoursin one of our many beautiful parks, and with 'birthday dinners, and parties and dances each month, the recreational aspect of the Nurses' life is developed. 0 To still further comply with modern requirements, eight-hour duty was adopted in February, 1924. To cover the twenty-four hour period of each day three shifts of nurses are made. Day, Duty now includes the hours from seven o'clock A. M. to seven P. M., with four hours off duty during that period, and two half-days off duty-one during the week and one on Sunday. Evening Duty is from four P. M. to eleven-thirty P. M. each week day, but on Saturday the nurse is on . duty from seven P. M. to one A. M.-a period of six ' hours. 1 Night Duty includes the hours from eleven-thirty P. M. to seven A. M., each night, ex- cepting Saturday, when the nurse is on duty from one A. M. Sunday to seven A. M.-a period of six hours! Oh, shades of all past night nurses! how many of you would have survived the announcement that you were to report for no more than eight hours duty, and for as few as six weeks? A THE RESIDENCE . , The new Nurses' Home has been occupied since June, 1924, and was formally dedicated' on Sunday, January 25th, 1925. On that day, the handsome six-story building at 2816 Ellis Avenue, just across the street from the main hospital and designated The Residence was thrown open from four to six P. M. to a throng of visitors, who expressed great admiration for the beautiful living-room, library, gymnasium and dining-room, which occupy' part of the first Hoor. The living-room is furnished with a victrola and radio, combined, the gift of Mr. Maurice L. Rothschild to the School of Nursing, and a Baby Grand piano donated by the Michael Reese Alumnae Association. Cozy armchairs and lounges, an immense fire-place, reading lamps, writing desks, and a tea-cart, make this panelled room an ideal resting place for tired nurses. The commodious, yet cozy, library, its walls lined with book-shelves, and furnished with reading desks and regular sleepy-hollow arm-chairs, has already acquired a goodly store of instructive and entertaining books. Here a book-lover may truly gaze and invite her soul! The laundry and sewing-room for the use of the nurses, the service rooms, with kitchenettes, on each floor, and the Nurses' sleeping rooms, each equipped with student's lamp, medicine cabinet, commodious clothes closet, and hot and cold running water, also met with approval, especially from the lady visitors. The Swimming Pool in the basement has a diving depth of ten feet, and an exhibition of swimming feats was given by the Boys' Athletic Club of Sinai Temple. The Residence equipment includes a modern kitchen, class and demonstration rooms, linen rooms, lavatories on each floor: lockers and lavatories in the basement for the use of graduate nurses on duty in the hospital: an office on the main Hoor, with ample letter box equipment, telephone switch-board, and call-bells to each room, and a complete elevator service, night and day. Two Michael Reese Graduate Nurses preside over the Home, Miss Sarah Jackson in the day-time, and Miss Harriet Furby at night. The House Warming was well attended, and music and light refreshments ended a very enjoyable afternoon. Page 81 MICHAEL REESE STREET UNIFORM-1895 Page 82 - x 7 ,, W. N NI I 5525? 52223 . WIIIIII A IIE!! ' ll Ill! 1 5 In W A ' Q ' f MXH, , Wh.. ,., X l 1 A . jf: A X 1 ,Pk NM W A WX- J Q . X XX z.. -'--- sf M VNV S .,..i AE' ' F . N f 4 Q ' Q ... 'I 'u .x XX X N - Q ' 'Q--. X xx :Q , .J :A , xx ' XX X Drs Dr Dr Frankenthal Sr Sol Strouse Schwerd Rosenblum Frrend and Levm Elsendrath Green Serby Dr Rubovlts Drs Abt and Hess Dr Ixahn Dr A Strauss Simon Daley Bettman Parker Sonnenscheln Greensfelder Drs Stern and Baer Dr Ralph Rels Page 83 ' s 4' 17 r-. 'N f r , 1. ,K Q - r . . ,f , F, Dr. ' , . ' . ' , Dr. ' Dr. . . . . Dr. ' Dr. ' . ' Dr. Dr, N , . . . . Dr. ' K N ' ' Dr. Dr. ' DY. . I x l A 'H' 1 I ff. - 51. , 1 . ,vs .1 , Q, ,, 17 Dr. Frankenthal, Jr. Dig Schiff Dr. Jacobs Dr. Tolstoi Dr. Crohn Dr. Weiss- Page 84 Dr. Glasser Dr. Remby Dr. Epstein Drs. Sandweiss, Bloom and J. Klein Dr Swanson Dr MCC1ft115 Dr Shaplro Drs Jacoby and Rothman Dr koxan Dr Lexentlml Dr Dohertx Dr klaxsam Dr Sanduews B u x, 1' f loom and J klexn 'N Clem Gordon J klem F xshbem Page 85 . -R N . . : 4' 3 5' Q fs- U 'F - ,' '- ' L ' ., V I . V : :, tbl .- , 1' .X lf . - . V . . fn ffm ., ,523 ft f V ,f Q2 . A go, V I - vw. ' v L- Q ' X A ' , ,-. ..,.,, yx-'?'f7f1f . r ' 7 Y Dr. 17. ' ' 5 ' Y ' Dr. ' - A, .' Dr. . ' ' - ' -h ' . Dr. ' 5- ' - 1 . ' i Miss Moreau Miss Coulson Miss Marske Miss Perrar Page V86 Miss Cramer Miss Currie Miss Stitzer Mrs. Dudley X will .W 1 Y, ,N Miss Horton Miss Shipley Miss Horner Miss A. L. Turner x,lSlt Durand Hospltal I reblnnan Bum Trrp Durand I-Iospxtal Trmp Sophomores 'lt Duneb Forest Preserve Sand Duneb Luncheon Party at Jackson Park Jackbon P'1rk Beach Party Freahman Partx Freshman Dax s 'lt Jackson Park Bus Trlp Sophomore Party Sunday Dmner at Dunes Jaclwon Park Wemer Roast Search for C1mp fire Srte Page 87 . . . T Q i . . . c ' C S ' -a , I -- 4 '- c ' . ' -, Q .. c . . 1 l 1, ' 4 Margarete Dr. Remy and Mr. Craine Mrs. Nail Mr. Becker Mrs. Tobin Mr. Fatheringham Dr. and Mrs. Co Miss Bunce Page 88 Miss Cramer Mr. Austin Mr. Prouse Miss Rupple Miss Beckley and Mrs. Margolis Z? WZ fi? lf Kf My WWW -4 Q 'Ms V413 A X I 6-2 'V fl Q lf' . ' A A7411 . jf . ' I 11 5 f,X 3 4 1 E ff' 2 P9 , ' f A M 1 ' gg? 4' -f-ff' L ah I If I LJ v uf . l'f x KJ Kita? ig 1-I i ii' E L- 'I ,, Moa... ffl - ' is Shocii fIlJSorl3e.f5. nes- ' Humor Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to his sick friend saidg If youfd only try my doctor! Some of your logic is good, and some we have yet to see. HYDRAULIC FEET Miss FINNEY'iiWhy are your feet so wet? Miss OXENHANDLER- I've been wearing pumps. , i DR. WEISS- All my girl wants to do is to eat and dance. u DR. TOLSTOI-Ulf you are asking me for a diagnosis, I should say-she had the foot and mouth disease. - The rest of your days depends on the rest of your nights. HE Con the phonej-- Is that you Sweetie? POPULAR N URSE-HYES3 Who's speaking? Immigrants landing here begin looking for that easy way to'make a living. They have nothing on us! We've been doing that for years. HEARD IN PRIVATE ROOM DIVISIONS SONIA-HDO you know Russian? ' MAC- All the Rushin I know is up and down these halls! NEWS ITEM Federal agents found considerable moon- shine at the bottom of a one hundred foot mine shaft. This proves, Still water runs deep. MISS SYNNESVEDT- Give me some anti- septic powder for this wound. .MISS PROSPER1ilHCfC is some Pix-Brite, will that do? WHAT WOULD YOU DO IN A CASE LIKE THIS? SEER IN ORDER BOOK-ILMFS. Smith- Morphme Sulphate Grs. M 'Hypo', now, by ' . . mouth. A sympatheticneighbor happened on to one of her friends one sweltering July after- noon, and knowing that her husband had - beendailing inquired, How is your husband stan ing the heat? Her friend answered- Theo l k' f ll ' th I don't know he has been dead for a week. horses aI1ieytIl?eaIteTaih1dfi1g'sI?1oney 0 Owmg e Page 90 if I 3 will N 'i' rl , X ' ODE TO THE CLASS OF 1925 I CWith apologies to ,Kiplingj If you can please the supervisors andthe 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 at you for not walking on the Ceiling, ' Or smile when you have lost your beau's 'phone call. . , If you can please the internes and house- doctors, I A And hold 'your tongue when the buck they try to pass, ' Or when chambermaids and elevator workers Think your day is lost without their sass. If you can stay your tears when in the drug groom, They ask for whom and why you Want their wares, . Send you back promto for prescriptions, And make you climb what seems a million stairs. hliii-1 If you survive three months in the fO. Rf With 'tie my gown,' and hand me this or that, The wild excitement of the doctor's scold- wg, Stgl don't give up and leave your training at. If you can glide past atlnearly day break, Hand in the Late Leave and make it look like '12 o'clock', y ' I If you can fool the supervisors and the nurses, When you go hatless for a walk around the block. ' If you can keep your head ,when bells around you - A Are ringing 'til you don't know what to do, U ,V If you can keep your heart when handsome internes Are losing theirs and blaming it on you. If now that you.have finished training, You can look back upon this life as mild, Yours is the earth,.but I'm here to tell you, You'll be a nurse-and a saint, my child! Cfrom Right Off The Chest with changesj a- , ,- U nm QLQ f 9 2 Ef 4 M, a xxxf by 55 g , . x , ' ,, -Ja' W X lllll- 2, - 2-Z. +fQeq-, is .ml lv. f - I .X X Xl: K x u ,L ,Na . X X - -5 Exif Q az' ' 13 X X ll Simi, ' b '., lhlllil S . . ' ,lp '--' ff' ' mir Qi ,:u1Y', ,fd e Q? a- .X if 1' ' - ' 2 , I, ,,. 7, f' f' fr f Page 91 Our Puzzle 51 25+ 5,67 8 I0 I6 I2 'H 'f I9 iikill Z9 37' '5 1 'B ll 2+ 7-5 KEY TO CROSS WORD PUZZLE 23 A -- Zh ll I 2,3 30 31 35 - - Y 3+ 36 - 37 38 39 1 l +0 H 1 H n CFive unkeyed words to make it 'a little difficultj- , DOWN 11. 1. A preposition expressing presence. 12. 2. Not one. ' 13. 3. A species of Canarium. 14. 4. A light sailing vessel. 15. 5. An East Indian plant. ' 6. Ireland Cpoeticb. 16- 7. At sea. 17- 8. Adjective denoting equality. 19- 16. Syllable applied to the 4th tone in the 20- Diatonic Scale. 1 I 21. 18. Boy's name CAbr.D ' , 22. 23. Railroad company CAbr.j M 23. 25. Army kitchen detail Cnicknamej 24. 28. Pluralof Ilium. 26, 29. To make a loan. 30. After the usual time. 27. 31. To domineer. 32. Girl's name. 28' 33. A composition in verse. 31' 38, Personal pronoun. 34' 40. That is CAbr.D 35- 36. ACROSS 37. 5. A vesse1's headway. 39. 9. A public speaker Cpluralj 41. 10. Singular Cnumeralj 42. Page 92 Over again, or in new form. Falsehoods. One less than ten Cnumeralj To bring forth. A collection of facts or pieces of informa- tion. Kind of tree. Personal pronoun CFem.j A single point or spot on a card. Help. Personal pronoun CFem.j possessive. A small vessel for drinking. An aeriform fluid. Kind of Deer. Place from which a ball is struck CGolf termj. A dress. fabric having a ribbed appear- ance,' ribs being transverse. Not well. ' Leap CObs.j ' A pair QnumeralD. An action or cause in court. A property of substance which affects the sense of smell. Quintet Qnumeralj. A resident Physician. A group or division of Ten To depress or deaden. odern Convenlences A 'f'G:w-an I 9 E 'WR In x ZX I M tm' y -f.:- if Q' EEG! its ? 2 i 291 bc X .T the N S s.n.,,,, V, i N 4 Q? ff? Tx-muux - 8.1.3 M1ss XVELKER I see the street car as passed 'VIISS MARKLE Hou do you know? Mlss WELKER I can see the tracks INTERNE Is she an aflihate? FRESHMAN No she IS Norweg1an VI1ss INNES Where d1d you get that new unlform? You look qu1te Hnlshed MAC I should look fimshed' Its my graduatmg un1form The car was so crowded that not even the men could find seats' FRESHMAN You know httle Sammy at the corner drug store He can always ralse a laugh Miss WALLER Yes he actually made a banana spllt the other day OVERHEARD IN DINING ROOM Mlss SATRE Im afrard they wxll b sendmg me off duty for wearmg Jewelry Miss JACKSON Csurprrsedj Why' Why? MISS Satre? Mlss SATRE For the rmgs under my eyes. TRUE LIFE' It IS our 1dea of hard luck when a nurse works for her board and loses her appetrte ABSENT MINDED MISS HUNT D1d you ma1l my letters? Miss GEIGER Heavens no I slrpped Dr Kuh s lectures 1n the box mstead DAUGHTER Mother lf I should get mar ned would my husband be l1ke Dad? MOTHER D AUGHTER marry would I be an old ma1d lrke Aunt Nell? MOTHER DAUGHTER chance for a woman 1S there? I suppose so dear And Mother If I shouldn t I guess so Oh dear' there 1sn t much The Pamt Trades slogan IS Save the sur face and you save all Many of our femmlne sex have adopted the same slogan POPULAR QUESTIONS IVhat d1d you get IH Psych1atry? What d1d they want wrth you at the T S O ? D1d MISS Jackson leave a note rn your room XVhat new rules were announced ln assembly Is lt worth goxng down to supper? NVho s m the hvmg room? XVhat d1d you do 1n Gym? D1d you pass 1nspect1on thxs mornmg? D Page 93 . , 5 - 'I ' 'i' 1' In an ' I, ,, , 'E -J ' , 'I f '-- V, A I 1' 'I mm N813 .3 X-ty N 11 I ,5---- , I Egvs f1,,,.,..f7 Roo ss BMS . , . 6 1 2' ' W C., 4 2' l ' e r y Q, Ai , J I , V -1 1 1,5 I W, K H I ' . -- . , '. ' , ' X3.-.'!..Q1Z'auux.n.wu, . - mmqw1.m,wlL,mE,,,,,u Nuvqn. lla, 4 I I - I VY S-'Sv gc ix va I 4 --, vs. in erin, gym, -N. TL.. greg, . . Y l-ales. VA I 1 T A' ,1 ' ' -1, - :L+ .P l , , 7 , . 0 -., I '14 . .eu-A - 245 7 if f , -'- :Jr -1- H 'fi 1 W f ' . XY R 7-,-, A .gs 5:10 ma.-'lc u c. -lr -, I f , I ' I ,, ' FQ.e.Le.r 4 4 A A . , -is. l 1 u h ' n . rx ' ' I , - 1 ,H . ll yy , ' xx ' - ,, U ' YY . ' 4 - . ll - H ' - n y . , ' H ' - 1 , , . l -. 1 H . f A H - - . . . H ' - yy u ' 1 1 Y' ' ' I7 u , 1 u n 17 A u - 1 . , . ' n ' v - ll xc ' - n - - H ' 1 u s K ' Y 77 ' . . n u ua . . . .J u 1 ' ' , 1 0 e ' ya . ,lu Y ' u ' T . . , . . . . . ,, . U . , . DR. GREEN- I'll sew that scalp wound on you for ten dollars. ' PATIENT-HGC6 Doc, I just want plain sewing not hemstitching or embroidery work. . They say there is no life on the moon. Perhaps the moonshine has killed them off. STUDENT NURSE- Fifth Private is.wild, those Ewalds and Mosenthals are terrible! OUTSIDE GRADUATE- Oh yes, those rich folks do demand a lot of attention! - DEAR EDITOR- Why don't married men pay more attention to their wives? R ANSWER-'IWC don't know. 'But, have you ever noticed that when a rat IS caught 1n a trap he doesn't care for the cheese? WANTED WANTED-A good cook, no children, all modern convemences. I want a good girl and I want her bad. . Boss, who just caught the office boy telling a lie: Do you know what happens .to office boys who tell lies? . JOHNIE- Sure, when they get old enough the firm sends them out as traveling sales- men. - , THE' CRIMINAL When the donkey saw the zebra, ' He began to switch his tail, Well, I'1l'never! was his comment, There's a mule that's been in jail. ' - Do young women shingle their hair because their heads are too weak to burden long tresses? - Scientists claim that water is two and one half times as heavy as sand, therefore if a ton of sand weighs two thousand pounds how much would a ton of water weigh? ' i Page 94 U ' I .. g- - A , NX!! 9 , ,4, 4-.jgwg A HERO! A man too scared to run. JOKES An Invitation? SHE-Cafter twelvej Would you really put yourself out for my sake? HE- Indeed I would! SHE- Then do it please-I'm awfully sleepy. HE- Please come out into the garden with me. ,T j SHE- Oh! No. I mustn't go out without a chaperonf' HE- But we don't need one. . SHE- Then I don't want to go! ST. PETER fto self satisfied man at the gates of heavenj- Where are you from? MAN- Michael Reese! ST. PETERiilW6ll you may come in, but you won't like it. P VISITOR- How long has that doctor worked here? SUPERINTENDENT- About four hours. VIsITOR+ Indeed!-from his manner, I judged he had been here longer. j SIIPERINTENDENT-'IHC has-he has been here for two years. . . TEACHER- Tommy, you may tell us what heredity is. I TOMMY- It is something you inherit- like your Dad's pants! , PATIENT- Every bone of my body aches! DOCTOR- You ought to be glad you are not a herring. , DR.. REMBE- What's the height of your ambition? f KOBACK- Oh! she's a little over five ee . ANSWERS TO CROSS WORD PUZZLE P. DOWN 1. AT 5 2. NONE 3. BREA . 4. YAWL . 5. SOLA 6. ERIN 7. ASEA 8. AS 16. FA 18. ED . 23. G.T. CGrand TrunkD 25. K.P.CKitchenPo1iceJ 28. ILIA 29. LEND 30. LATE 31. 'LORD 32. EDNA 33. POEM 38. ME 40. IE ' ACROSS 5. SEAWAY 9.. ORATORS 10. 1 11. ANEW . 12... LIES 13. 9 - 14. EAN 15. ANA 16. FIR 17. SHE 19. ACE 20. AID 21. HER 22. CUP 23. GAS 24. ELK 26. TEE 27. REP f 28. ILL 31. LEP 34. 2 35. PLEA 36. ODOR 37. 5 39. INTERNE 41. DECADE 42. DAMPEN Page 95 f ' 1 W W s Pkhgw 4 L K K f 1 A 4 Page 96 If LQ. X X f M E ff ' ' -'-X! -. 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