Augustana Hospital School of Nursing - Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1925 volume:

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X. 1 ,f -1 -.-f d',g 1 -.X ,,, My 1 1 1 1 J 1 X: ..,it Q1 1' - h K I., I, f , 1l ., K lx f faxxfff 1- ., R J ,f- 1 '- X2 1 ,141 51131-3:12 'u 4 1 f 4 1. 1 If IAM. .-,-.- ..,..fm iQry f i ' ' 9 '-1 SQ , '1 px Q 314' -T,- ZA., M ' ' Copyright by Augustana School of Nursing Chicago, Illinois Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co. 1 'CHS GUQ BUUK OF I 9 25 PUBLISHED PJYTHE SENIOR CLASS Of' THE K AUQUSTANA HOSDWAL frmmnwc, SCHQDL wow NUDSES fx -'w Q. J- 1 x X x Q lf egkgx jd lk X f if 'ef-31. .Q if' 'glfffff ggi' Lf gf' Yr' D ,- ff q:1'XXgLU F-J 3 'Q ' xjx ,pf FN f' 1- ffxx WN! xx If 'nf' filo -Ti lf T, VTE Iii. X H49 , LN-l hp F14 ,aff QQ l if Elk' I'-XTX 1 1. , x if- ,.4' ' sN.,,K A V! l fbppifll w.. -iff 'Aff xi 1 XP. ii To A. J. ochmf, M. D., L. L. D., F. R. .1 Miz' M. S., F. A. C. S., Whose influence and Clif 'Fil I rection have been largely responsible for the H N .VJ bg development of a greater Augustana. and for ll its present rank among Schools for Nurses, if if '-px V, do we, the class of 1925 respectfully dedicate lay. X! this The 'Our Book. M il . xx n. 'W' eg V' H .LEM-A fe l- 'M M: QQ 41 .,'l,. WM .ll MV- .14 'prix Q' 1' jp' f 1 lliftg t . .An fill, .I I N- --'Q--.Q-.., .J fx. iifi fx- JK' J .. XR 4 xl., 17' EX ,gf QQQTQ if I 'li Hilfe' K-jffslim 9 lxliii. iff, If 'gift-,L C' fk, f ir J 'f A 'KRW f , O ,li If fn W fy? A X? 5, if F W will 5 ' We fs QL if We ll iff! X:SJ ' ,-f -- ilk X J-QXYNZQXI, for - - A u - A fi lf Z lqllll lllelwkllfllllll llil fl ll ,lbs fx Our endeavor, to make this book the irst ,QF If Augustana memories, a live embryo of all if lil M L' future 'Our Books. li :A 4 G xl ll l 5 x l Q fel J I w E57 s Q A flu viii if -Qi QQ I xfgf 1, M 1 ev ff' iiffm 'ff K X 1 W Bofd 77 D T Xi w XX if x 1' , f XX X w X--41 f if j riff fr. 17' 0 ff Y' ji kg-QU!! of 11- if 1.1 is. N ,ixdlj V .NL MFTXSSJ if 9' yi Alefgfj 5 STV!-XEILT if D Rx 'WA LQ QQ in x . N, V Y 5 34 ii iff V A XX fi .x 4 .yX-LX E. Isaacson ...................,......,....... Editorfinfchief i- 5 Q N5 Edna Kittleson ...,... .....,... B usiness Manager Q, gb' 1 Irene Friskopp .... ....... S ociety Editor Catherine Jensen .... ........ H umor Editor 'f Sophie Lund ...,....... ......... A rt Editor AF, ,bg W D Gunhild Crown .......... .............. P hoto Editor Fj 5 XX K' Signe Swanson ........ .,...... A lumnae Editor i X , in j DT?-.41-J . fff KJ if ii ig . 1 fl J X 2,144-5 ii-Q JL i ' QQ- vw' Ji PV' XTR? ,ff eh! ff-1 on f-3 - fx ,fx V1 f fx: ,qw 17 ' , GK Q EK-Nix E ' L! ETQAXV if 'Vx E353 ff?E-T38 1 -7 A 'RX X. :jf ff X' , 5 QP x Kiln . ,. x6 '7 x'f A no -N if 1 E ee if Jw 1,1 kk QL CJ V x. W Xx J ,' .y. 1 Ysx, ffiklke f X f 1 J X 7 ,if ' -L fix .-4' XS' X L, X Xxjf X3 N 4 N xK' 55' wk' ' Fi Ii ,Q DQ FX-7 FRN N X7 ,AL 1 Efwxw Yx Y. xml f I xclwg Lrg! J 2 I 'X vx ar 19' 1 '- -Ax' xv ,IV A X 1. xxx' 'XBQQE4' 1 X914 ' we ye' he Qin' BH f Mix V3 'lbxxig Book One If We Administratio11 AP' Kf Book Two H ! Seniorg x, E K k , ,115 1211 1 1 Book Three Y ,4f'1. XTJL of ' 1 Ax -ff Iute1med1ates W J ., for MP 1.3, R. ,W 'Q Book Four W Q E -4 A , ju niors -if JJ 7 4- t xlkra-:gig 5 Book FIVE , ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 f V74 O1'UH1l1Z2lt1OH and ACt1V1t1CS 3155 XUEQ' D f-,rf NV Ns. w ,ex . ,,- A Q ff' -2 Book Sxx f- jf, B, Y - X' Calendar f 1 v H ' be , L , ,ff xubziii--, Book Seven lfqglofe- I ,117 ef Alumnae Big.. Book Eight w Humor 'x . - 1 ,ii Book Nme -X1.T,jf'- H Advertisers fjkl J: J' . 'I ,' X, Q1 ' I ig ll ,X kffeeifb KBQQ'-.f 'XF' 1' X, 'Ei' NV Af If ' ff:-. 1:1-. IJ V1 x., fl 'B ZAR xg, , X ' ff NX N . ' 1 xb N , , M uf ,f HV U 'i NV Vf A- j -xy , 4' XQFQB4: HL ., ,- IV, -17 ,P 1, QW 1 4j5,1L,.4',1 xx 'xg 'L M15-.5. KQV J-fl ff' Y' 22:2 xg, 'Y QW A1 a 13,-, veg -.f ,. .,, ,- ff! ,Wg N12 K 4,--' ,-IN l 'Qin-' ' Q? X341 1 .:B95::l':gi if BX:-.-5' -55171, AUGUSTANA THE name Augustana was first apf plied to the confession of the Evanf gelical Princes of Germany laid, before the German Emperor, Charles V, at the diet of Augsburg, Germany, in 1530, Gonfessio Augustana, meaning the great confession. This interpretation is still retained in the term, as it stands today. The Great Augustana - The Great Gonfession. Page nine Page len v ,, , , L, ,tj ,ll ,, , ml !.K , 1 ' Draw ' ' - ififftf1L 'A4z---:MIL-i-I5212-5156' Y' ,R Q., .. , - 'ffrfvzf w ,-,v'f.,q-,-Q.,-w, w BEL -gf W I gi, f'Q?,:.4,1L '- X H m EV ' ' ETP? . - 2 .1 1 S '.Q::52- ., .p - ,ex figccfggfqyigwgg , I 1, QA,-Kg,,.p':'A5fm1 ' ,:g'g3gf.g:':w . ,fisgj3giggf33,,yfEig?g3g3gwf ' f. fgyw , 'j1 w ' , lk' xv, VJ 13 .. FE' w 'fm H M, M. l Wi., 'W fi f 5 v ' 52 w 2 Augustana Hospital-Front Entrance . , 71, YJ, .. , V5.7 ,R . Y .l L, 2 7,3 -E-T Q Y in - I .N - A , Ng 4,55jr3??,J H IA ' ' 'L : '2'L:l if ' Tm 'gm 1 'X 'L M ul-wil: N-W FM W' H --,-4 M' , ,bw PM :MQ W M 1 , 'M .5 H w'Q,vmM3oQQg,fQW'ig.isf1??!2Q,iyQ1QWilws.fwivwWww!' 4 , 0 ,, , . ,, --1 -HA ' M ' , ' ':f'f'fwA-lrffwxjiy y. my mQ1n,:41 ,4 4 , +V, ,. ,, , ,N , H ,X , .HN W 'wf-Jo1lg','u,wueN-1-mm ,M L In In t . 4 I f ' K--f -1 1- , ' X , 40 - ' xi ' ,pi w uw 5 u , Y, ., W w 1 Nurses Home-Front Entrance Page ele-'urn r. L. 1.. .., Page ifwelfue A X Vi:-1 'J T '. ' Q 7-em 1 i1'Q:.... ,.4' 752' EFHQY W ULF Ma Mf g .-,. .ffi'-55.- ,wi '2- aw F F ,T ,.,,?.L,l,Lk. ., , , A '5i.:1.:,,-,- L,L:,2LwiL..,2J,J Q K L Living Room-Nurses Home Swimming Pool-Nurses Home I 4' 1 v 1 Plzge lhirieen E 1 f J 1 L Page fourienn w 1 Class Room-Librarii I . 1 1 1 1 Y : . 5 N L in H 5 fl MEMORIAM IN Nlemoriam of Dr. M. Wahlst1'o111, whose paternal guidance and love for twenty years have upheld Augustana in its brightest light, the mem' ory of whom still lingers with us as an ideal, a follower of the best morals and standards. 5233 E51 Q ii Page fifteen 1 Rev. Gottfred Nelson Rev. L. G. Abrahamson, D. D. Rev. Axel N. Nelson, S. T. D M1'. L. M. Nelson Rev. H. E. Sanclste-:lt Dr. Rudolph Oden Page sixteen W 2 M R I o A SCUDT jg I Mr. E. R. Jacobson Mr. John Westberg M1'.'Gustaf Olson I Mr. John M. WCStE1'1iH Rev. C. E. Hoifsten, D. D. Rev. Carl Solomonson Page .re-ventcen V Dr. Oden Prof. Ochsner Dr. E. H. Ochsner Dr. Lundgren Dr. Percy Dr. Christenson Page eighteen ' 1M111 11 - SQ 111. 11 1 11 U1 1,,1- fi 1 11:kY'12 5 X 1 1 1111115 mf 3' 11 ia X 1 1 'N 1 11f11s:a19,, 'mg fs 1 H-1!-1 1 1 L., ww? - Q1 3, 111 1 .- , 32? ' Dr. Holmes Dr. Nuzum Dr. Blomgren Dr, Mu1'ray . Dr. Schmitz Dr. Frick , ' 1 ,-:111 1 ' 1111 7131-fmt! 1 4 9-TY J '111' 1-' 11 1 -, 1 1 .11 1 is 11 -, 11 - ' 111 111 N5 111 2111.11 Page nineteen Page twenty r i f r i V 1 i W , 1 .V V M U M F 5 Mr. E. I. Erickson Superintendent of Hospital Ida A. Ehrman, R. N. Supe1'inte11dent of Nurses Page I-wenty-one 1 4 i 5 1 i n Page tfwenty Dr. Holmes Dr. Nadeau - Dr. Murray Dr. Gasser Dr. Nuzum Dr. Oden Dr. E. H. Ochsner -tfwo ,,,.f N.-+-419' EX M. Sundblad I. A. Ehman Instructress...p .................... Nursing Ethics ........................ Operating Room Technique ..... Nursing Technique ................ D!6tCf1CS ..................... . .......... Obstetmcs ....................................... Nervous and Mental Diseases ......... Gynecology ..................................... Surgical Technique ................ Surgery ......................,................ Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat .......... Public Health ...,..............,.......... Psychology ........,,..................,. Medical Jurisprudence ....... Radium Therapy ............. Anaesthetics... .... Medical Diseases... Bacteriology ........ E. Sparkes FACULTY rl . Y . 1 ,f,..,.-...A R : ' H. Olson . ........ Helen Olson, R. N. ...Ida A. Ehman, R. N. Mabel Sundblad, R. N. ........Elsie Sparkes, R. N. ........D0rothea Kroncke Holmes Leonard Oden Dr. E. H. Ochsner Nadeau Murray Gray Schmidt .......Attorney Anderson Laibe Gasser Pogo Nuzum Page lfwcrziy-three 4- 1-fu, - --Q-1-:nf , . V - V -- -, ,W Sundblad Ehman Nyblom Peterson Strom Vaupel Cleven Larson Page tfwenty-four fl x 3 x I fy H- . H-gg 1 Liv -J 2.25227 Gunderson Hoff F1'6C11'iCkSOI1 Schmidt Fish Saen ger Palmer Sifford Kroncke Page tfwenty-fi-ve I W' ' H HH HHH HHH HQWHHH Z , ta f V xgeiqa-:xi-gff ,.-r. ,.. Li., H-1e,v,V . H HH Z W wig HH HQ, ' HHH HH NW? HH HH H H V 'H HHH H HH -- H . ,,,--,A,,:,., , Q. A' llli 7 Qf ii'H'3g. 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H H Msg? , 4 H X -H--5 HH HH H HH H HH HHH HHH H H HHHHH HH HH ,pep ,LW Hi., F , -. H X! n B HH ww A H 'U , Y V' ..,, H ,, ' ra: yn-3. H -Heh -ff 1 , ' T A 0 A E- H fi X ' 7:5 JH , WHH HH HHHH HH WH 4? HH HHH H L . :il N EZIHLI K PQ I , H . :H , H , 4' X 'ii Lf' H HHH!! HHT' THHN Yi HHHHHHHHHMHH N H H V, H H Q HF fied.: HH gi V1 H Page tfwenly-six HHH I Q3mQ 3 I QIII 5 UI!! S LS an ., ., L an I F 'm'nFi1S.- I 3 1, E . f .- 1- I 1 '--A V Vf + M 1 x A Q' 1 A x A fx mf l R W Wilmina H. Moran V. Evangeline Isaacson President SecretaryfTreasurer , j as I N fi LEE . gif? s a X .-,gin za- , iii: ' 1- ,19 'WM .,, ve-:-,:gX .N,-A ' -- Q Q f': . - 1 X X, X.-gf z J -4- vii, X 55 0 P555 irc 5 ' glifa 22 '- 1 V. . ',f ff' v . ' . . A s 1-n 1- 73 NOT SELF, BUT SERVICE a ,ff,'.4i?:i 1 -? ' X, x S .. ' A, S.: - JiT',if'F'73l'3fw35. 'f 15' mia V, 3' K. 43, 4 ZTZP ' ' 'H QQ? 45.53 - XXX QXUHHX X X gm? LX A. g A A P H y 1 132 , X qu ' I x X X X v JL 1 wr 'XX ,ALT XX ,S N L Q X , 1 X . XX X' L+ X X X X. WLX X f i wx XX XX XF f gil -we . ,fzf Ks J I K ' A' illivv Page tmuerzty-:even TMEQQQQ 5335! Page Lulu Alberts Radcliffe, Iowa Radcliffe High School Iowa State College Iowa State Teachers' College Jenny Lind Chorus 'LQuiet, unrufiled and always the same. Olga Carlson Chicago, Illinois Englewood High School Kavesta High School, Sweden Jenny Lind Chorus 'LNot only good, but good for something Harriet B. Carter HH. B. Freeport, Illinois Freeport High School jenny Lind Chorus Senior Octette A rare compound of frolic and fun. Grace M. Cooper Kansas City, Missouri Fort Scott fKan.Q High School Draughon's Business College Jenny Lind Chorus To love is the life of her. Gunhild Crown Gunny DeKalb, Illinois DeKalb Township High School 'LThe 'Our Book Staff Jenny Lind Chorus She that was ever fair and never proud, Ever had tongue at will and never loud. 11-wcnty-eight TMIBQQQQ 5555! Irene Friskopp Frisky Boulder, Colorado Sedgwick High School Central Commercial College The 'Cur Book Staff Jenny Lind Chorus Senior Octette 'LHappiest of all is her gentl Muriel Greta Hanson Joliet, Illinois Joliet High School Jolietijunior College Jenny Lind Chorus Dorothy K. Hanway 'LDot DeKalb, Illinois DeKalb High School Jenny Lind Chorus N ever trouble trouble, 'Till trouble troubles you. Esther G. Hooglund I'Ioogie Princeton, Illinois Princeton High School Illinois State Normal jenny Lind Chorus tuvanus V. Evangeline Isaacson Essex, Iowa Essex High School Iowa State Teachers College Editor The 'Our Book Sec'yfTreas. Class '25 Jenny Lind Chorus Senior Octette fulfill another. e spirit. Doubt whom you will but never yourself. She's big in more ways than one. The reward of one duty is the power to Page twenty-nine ' LL... 'IVMIE-gif? 5555! Catherine E. Jensen Ruthven, Iowa Emmetsburg High School Dana College Jenny Lind Chorus 'LThe 'Our Book Stall By diligence she wins her way. Ethel M. Jones Jonsey Manhattan, Illinois Manhattan High School Jenny Lind Chorus Laugh and the world laughs with you. as Edna C. Kittleson Kitty Mt. Horeb, Wis. Mt. Horeb High School Madison College Business Manager The 'Our Book Jenny Lind Chorus M0f brain and braun a goodly mixture. Helen Kolstad Ironwood, Michigan Odanah High School Jenny Lind Chorus My tongue within my lips I reign For he who talks much talks in Vainf' 11 Bessie Kubec Bess Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque High School i University of Dubuque Jenny Lind Chorus I Senior Octette Silence is a lost art. 3 i G . Page thirty l rwrfeefe sees Edna R. Larson Coma Viroqua, Wis. Viroqua High School Jenny Lind Chorus Sleep hath its own world. Sophie A. Lund Batavia, Illinois Batavia High School 'LThe 'Cur Book Staff Jenny Lind Chorus Senior Octette by the best of men. 11 Wilinina H. Moran L'Bil1 Elkader, Iowa r Elkader High School Grinnell College Class President '25 Chairman Jenny Lind Chorus Senior Octette Eva W. Nelson Wallace, Michigan Menominee Agricultural School Jenny Lind Chorus in class. Naomi M. Nelson McGregor, Iowa . McGregor High School Jenny Lind Chorus My Wild Irish flowaj Rose. Bill, the girl who originated pep. I remember, I remember the Way M A little nonsense now and then is relished to sleep 4 Page thirty-one rurrfgsfg 5535 Olga K. Nelson Katy Marquette, Michigan Marquette High School Jenny Lind Chorus Better late than never. Lillie M. Olson Lil Marquette, Michigan Marquette High School Northern State Normal Jenny Lind Chorus ' L'She sits high in all people's hearts. Hazel E. Ottoson Chicago, Illinois Lake View High School Jenny Lind Chorus t I am standing on the verge of a great career, Will someone please push me off. Lillian Radzom Radzookie Kankakee, Illinois Kankakee High School Jenny Lind Chorus L'Human nature craves novelty. Alma Rothkath Kankakee, Illinois Kankakee High School Jenny Lind Chorus Those Winkable, twinkable, simply un' thinkable, sweet little eyes. Page thirty-ifwo .. i... -1. THJIIQQQQQ 5535! Signe I. Swanson Sig Wenoiia, Illinois Wenona High School Illinois State Normal The 'Our Book Staff jenny Lind Chorus Senior Octette Can't ruffle her good nature. ix Q. Mathilda Westberg 1 Bollnas, Sweden I Bollnas High School ' I Jenny Lind Chorus The heart of a man is written on her counf tenancef' 1 Eleanor Wivagg Wiggie L Chicago, Illinois Central High School Maiyville fTenn.j College lr. , jenny Lind Chorus Thei'e's something about her we all like. Grace Olson Princeton, Illinois Alma Leggett Spring Valley, Illinois .?,5-f:fa'f2:E1s3 E, '..iin..,-AQ f , Page thirty-three 1 ...Q TMEQQQQ 5335! Q aw lj In Memory of Elida Oberg-Class of '25 Page thirty-four I i TVU41HfQ5fQ 5355! . CENE: A small dark room, a table and a brightly illuminated Yogi, with two well dressed women gazing attentively and talking in an excited tone. L'See anything Naomi? Wonder' if you see what I do? The New Augustana, isn't it? Yes, and a diet kitchen, with Ethel Jones at it again making puddings. She looks like the Chief Dietitian. Esther Hooglund. She actually diminished in size, only a mere twig now. Looks like a new hospital. It's Dr. Holmes' hospital, and so she went in for O. B. work. Ha, ha. Recognize them Katherine? The background looks like California. Yes it is, and there's Friskopp and Miss Kubec. Apparently they are enjoying their work but how they must love to take State Board. See that couch and just heaps of pillows. Bright ones, soft ones, large and small, two hands, a book and a face and the rest pillows. Lulu Alberts amid the work of her hands. Remember she always did have a needle and thread and just another pillow corner to finish, at all our good old class meetings. This is evening but with that moon shining we can see everything. Isn't that house on the corner good looking? There's someone whistling and talking out of the window to some man and itis Bill Moran. Suppose she forgot to order her breakfast cereal, and just decided on oatmeal instead of Pettifjohn. She always did like window correspondence. 'That light blinds me. Naomi we're on Broadway 'Evangeline Isaacson, Prima Donnaf Our own dear Van. A wonderful achievement. Our Professor always did tell her, that with such a voice, she need not continue nursing. Page ihirty-fifve TMEQQQQ 5555! L'Sure enough, we are back at the New Augustana. A beautiful building. Elef vators any minute too, I see. There is Lillie Olson, night Superintendent. Isn't it queer how some people can enjoy night duty? fRemember ours on third iIoor?j Lill sure makes a good night Sup. too, donlt you think? 'LThis is another of those beautiful scenes. Reminds me of 'lThe Trail of the Lonesome Pine, and the picture is completed with a girl on horseback. It's Harriet Carter, anyone could have guessed it, and in one of her thinking moods. She's quite a literary woman now, you know. Aren't they a bunch of bright little ones though? Reminds me of our O. B. ward, but it's much larger, and here comes Dorothy Hanway, Supervisor. I'm so glad she has attained the place in the nursing field she wanted to. Wonder if 'I heard' means as much to her new friends there, as it did to us? L'Isn't that a well planned playfground? Wolider who we are going to see now. This is certainly a wealthy district. Who could have guessed it, but it's Edna Kit- tleson. I never knew Kitty liked school nursing, did you? She has her own car too. Pretty nice for Kitty. Aren't we having fun though? We must let each one know about our exf perience here someway. Little did they realize what the next ten years would bring them, and each one has been a success too. Our Class-one hundred percent strong, always. Look, look, all the books and there at the large table sits Eva Nelson taking notes on some new theory I suppose. She, you know, is Editor of the new magaf zine, Nursing Today. L'This is something new, a small room, pieces of cloth, paper and models all around, and who but Sophie Lund at the wheel of the sewing machine. From the looks of things, coats must be her specialty. But no, she is an Importer and maker of Gowns, Frocks, Suits, Wraps for all occasions, so her window poster reads. French lvlfillinery too, wish we could see some of her hatsf' L'Doesn't that walk and act like Mu1'iel Hanson? Sure, and it is too. See, she has a blue uniform on. l'm glad she rightened what she once told us she was going to do. Wonder though, if she's getting any time in at the HU. ' A NA class room, and isn't that a good looking class of nurses, but where is the instructress? There, she's coming down that side hall. Pretty fine, Eh? M1'S. Cooper, with her Ethics book in her hand. Superintendent of Nurses! We must ind out which hospital this is, and send our congratulations and best wishes. Page thirty-:ix ' 'TMEQQQQ 5355!-,-., W And this looks like water, can it be that we are going to see some of our class' mates on the other side of one of the great bodies of water. We must wait and watch. Ch yes, and isn't that beautiful tho? Helen Kolstad leaning o'er the bed of a little dusky boy. Isn't she displaying all her nursing technic tho? I'm so glad one of our class did take up that part of the work. 'lHow soon the picture we would love to look at more closely, is gone. They bring back so many thoughts of our training days, don't they? Now isn't that Sweden? Sure, because there's Olga Carlson, and a class of nurses. Bet she's telling them how we do things at Augustana. nWho are these? Radzom and Rothkath, I declare. Visiting Nurses. Let's see how they travel. Perhaps as in the good old days, catching on to backs of sleighs, but not so now. See that Ford coupe. fThey high hat it now.j These boats are odd looking, and so are the people. This is a small port off South America. I see someone in white and it looks like a demonstration in correct posture. Now we have the whole story. There is Hazel Ottoson. She is doing Edu' cational Woi'k at the ports. It must be hard to get these places organized, and I wonder how the people respond and cofoperatef' A piano. That means someone has found music more worthy of chief conf sideration. Why couldn't we have guessed it. Gunny Crown, and just look at that music rack. There's her time and record chart too. Must be she's giving music les' sons, and by the looks of that schedule every hour, That looks enviable. 'ljust an ideal type of a library. This Yogi certainly does give us an elaborate view of all four walls. And there's the familiar Line Book on the table. Well, if it isn't Catherine Jensen, and just look what she is writing. It's to the Line 'C Type. Can you believe it? Of course we can because Catherine had such a good sense of humor. Illusions, delusions, hallucinations or whatever they may be, just look at the beautiful gowns. Hundreds of them and each one we see is prettier than the first. Notice the model, fourth from the end, wearing the jade green, and see if that isn't our own Wiggie. She always loved pretty clothes and seemed to have a new one each day and now can't you just imagine she just revels in them? The light is fading from this ball of fire so evidently it has displayed all it is going to. L'Yes, and my eyes are about faded out too, Katherine, and here I haven't even read the Daily News. Would you mind reading it to me? A With pleasure, my dear Naomi. To tell the truth I haven't looked much at it myself. Let's see, we'll begin with the Society News. That ought to be interesting Page lhirty sefven -TMEQQQQ 5555! enough to keep you awake. Now listen to this. Two very prominent women are entertaining at bridge next Wednesday afternoon and who ,do you suppose it is? The two Traners. Good! Mathilda and Signe did after all become sistersfinflaw. Bet they are good trainers in how to please the husband's appetite too. This is great. Ha! ha. Coma who never did believe in sleeping and listen to this: Miss Edna Larson will appear at the Nurses Club this afternoon, and lecture on, 'LSleep and It's Beneficial Effects. This afternoon's lecture will be a continuaf tion of the three preceding lectures, and will mark the end of this series. Naomi, we must go, and perhaps if we abide by her beliefs we can get a little more sleep and thus improve our health. I see you're doing so without any lecture, but even at that, we rnust hear Coma. ,Agar nw op? 'n 5 t Q 59,4 e'5 'il!' i. --H A4 'iii vofz 45:4 Hia. 259.6 A WX A ' 'I 5- gr . :4 3 f5i'l'WS9Bi f Page tlzirly-eight ,. , 'IVIPHIEJQQEZQ EQQEJQHH TI-IE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE I Solemnly Pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my pro' fession and will hold in conjdence all personal matter committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to -my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 0 tl M Page forly i,,fTVU41IIf555!Q 5535! v,,.- -..,' , f - X 5 4 V 'Y W1- Q.TiKL?ig ' ' . ' A u,-T -x ' r' . X,-um, - J A A I' 1 1 'W I 3 w -'12 , , dr: . o 1 i . A W ,-. ' . 5 ,ii by 'jf 6 xi :S X. A ni E 1 + + ww-if ' , - ,H -5 ij. 43, - H i ,af 1' ,,,, 11, ' :g L 5. , , , V P M .I if M V 61 A I ?'frn?vi,l1f2 A ..,1x ,X :, 1 I ygqx 'X 5 1 I3 ' , ' 4- r' f ,Q lfhf ' J ' 641 - ,X MIN X, I H H X X- 4 if 4' . , ea W i rx N' 1 Ml. 1, W ' 1 L, .N ' ' , 0' - Y H , 1, YC' ' '., fyrg 5135! 1 .21 - ' V , Q' ' al' 'P H -'5 3 - ,Qi 3 W ' Q Y 'V 1 Q ' :,-5:53513 ji' n ,.- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CF '25 Superintendent, Supervisor and Classmates: '25 about to die, salutes you. Contrary to the custom in such cases, and loath as are all members of our conf servative profession to establish precedents, only by request have we called you together, to hear our Will and receive our gifts. We dread to tell you, but be calm: Here is our secret. Guard it well. A consultation of doctors, never known to fail in their prognostications, have announced that on Thursday, April 30th, '25 must die- Had We known what a commotion you would raise, and how badly you would feel, the President himself could not have dragged this secret from us. We wish to state that, owing to a lightness in the head, caused by its gradual swelling during the last three years, and a heaviness in the heart and other organs caused by thots of parting and overffeasting respectively, we may have been mis' taken in our inventory, but such as we think we have, we give to you, praying that you may not believe that it is only because we cannot keep our goods that we are so generous. THE WILL We the Class of '25 being about to leave this sphere, in full possession of a sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at anytime here' tufore made. And first, we do direct that our services shall be conducted by our friends and wellfwishers the Faculty, only enjoining that they be carried on with all the dignity and pomp, our situation in the Training School has merited. And to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our own strong arms to give us, we do dispose of the same as follows, viz: lst. WE give and bequeath to Miss Ehman, restful nights and peaceful dreams. YVe promise her a rest from '25's petitions. No more will we be called upon to supplicate. No more will she be pained to refuse. It has been hard to have our fondest wishes denied. It must have been hard for her to refuse such fair pleaders. She has done her duty tho, and has her reward, but OH! how much easier it would have been for her and for us, if she had said YES-especially when we wanted to invite our beaux to Senior Parties. 2nd. WE give and bequeath to the JENNY LIND CHORUS as a whole, the two songs entitled: MY TASK and FAREWELL. These songs to become the pos' session of the chorus, on condition, that she hold them as a nucleus to which each year shall be added others, until she has a collection to be proud of. May Alma Mater be the theme of far better songs in the future. Page forty one Til-UEQQQQ 5555! 9 I L-L.'lTH4IILfQ5!Q 5555! 3rd, WE give and bequeath to our best beloved and cherished sister, '26, all the wealth of love and blessing she may, want. She seems able to get everything else unaided. May our mantle fall on her shoulders. -We will waste no time on one so capable of providing for herself. 4th, WE give to the Class of '27, the following advice, accepting which, will lead them to glory: Copy '25'. Learn to work if not to Win. Development comes sooner thru bearing failures than successes. It isn't fun, but still, look at '25 and be encouraged. Sth. The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates to which we do declare the Class of '26 the real and rightful successors: 1. The Senior seats in chapel, to which as Juniors '26 has not been unknown. May you be as fond of the front row next year as you have this. 2. The privilege of carrying on the Senior activities with their consequent hard work, worry and ultimate glory is now yours. 3. Senior privileges, too well understood to be detailed. 4. Senior dignity is always handed over to the new made Seniors. We are afraid this will be a strain upon the nerves and muscles of the gay and debonair Juniors, but ALL hope they will rise to the occasion as they sometime can. 5. Last-comes the one thing hard for us to part with, to our successors we must leave our course in SENIOR ETHICS-and let us say, ETHICS is a study where you learn that lots of things that you once knew, are not so. Our notebooks are packed, or we could tell you many interesting facts about moral law-the conf sensus of our moral nature and conscience, that makes cowards of us all when we are quizzed about it. But we must not tell you all we learned from the course in the next five minutes. We will leave it a sealed book until next year. If '26 gains half the pront and inspiration we have found in the class-room with Miss Ehman, this will be their most precious possession, as it has been ours, therefore, the one we are most loath to leave. SPECIAL LEGACIES Illivessie Kubec, will my ability to settle any argument to Eleanor Berg. I--Irene Friskopp, will to Dagmar Mathisoia, all my superfluous ambitions. I--Muriel Hanson, bequeath my youthful enthusiasm to Norma Peterson, and Ruth Stohl. I-Ethel Jones, will to Della Hanson, my power to be a regular League of Nations or Peace Treaty all in one. WE-Eva, Naomi and Kathryn Nelson, bequeath to Gladys and Edith Nelson, the responsibility of upholding the family name. I-Lula Alberts, will to Elizabeth Algominowicz, the privilege of occupying my chair in the classfroom, and to Alice Holtan, my industrious nature. I-Dorothy Hanway, give to Wanda Mead, and Ma1'ie Erickson, my ability to keep a straight face and eyes to the front when everyone else is convulsed with laughter. I-lHelen Kolstad, bequeath to Gladys Anderson, and Lila Winquist, my position in the Jenny Lind Chorus. Page forty-two -... - . . . 'TMEQQQQ 5553, N I?Gunhild Crown, will my tranquil nature to Elna Johnson. I--Eleanor Wivagg, bequeath my ability to HLAFF IT OFF to Esther Eckstrom, and Evelyn Peterson. I--Signe Swanson, leave my artistic ability to Gaynelle Hudson. I-Edna Kittleson, leave my executive ability to Clara Megahan. I-Wilmina Moran, will the arduous duties of a class President to Kathryn Johnson. llEdna Larson, will my ability to execute all orders in the least possible time without any gnashing of teeth or nails, to Marie Jacobson, and Marie Jahn. I-Lillie Olson, leave to Luella Cmark, and Florence Beck, the hours that I dream away thinking of when I will be a full fledged R. N. l-Lillian Radzom, leave to Ruth Hanson, and Ellen Gunderson, my wonderful head of curls, and the envy it always creates in all who behold them. I-Evangeline Isaacson, bequeath my business ability and cultivated voice to Ellen Latunen, and Lulu Kennedy. I-Grace Cooper, will to Margaret Chapin, the task of keeping our letterfbox filled by faithfully answering her correspondence. VJE-Harriet Carter, and Alma Rothkath, bequeath to Bertha Walstrom, and Flor' ence Strom, the privilege of answering second floor phone. I-Olga Carlson, will to Eda Ringstrom, my solemn dignity. I--Esther Hooglund, bequeath my exuberant spirits and abounding energy to Edith Carlson and Mildred Peterson. llMatilda Westbe1'g, leave my love of exercise, swims, and long walks thru the park to Katherine Potteiger, and Nora Smith. I--Catherine Jensen, will my studious nature and consequent good grades to Carrie Twitchell. I--Sophie Lund, will my ability to trip the light fantastic so gracefully, that an offer has yet to come from Zieg6eld's Follies, to Velma Ross, and Minnie Jensen. .lEHazel Cttoson, will to Florence Burk, the privilege of going home on hours o uty. Besides these enforced gifts we leave, not of necessity, but of our own free will, our blessing and a pledge of loyalty from henceforth. A11 the rest and residue of our property whatfsofever and wherefsofever, of what nature, kind and quality sofever it may be and not herefin before disposed of, fafter paying our debtsj we give and bequeath to our Superintendent and Supervisors for their use and benefit absolutely. If they see fit, they may use the knowledge and startling information we have given them at whatfsofever times we may have written quizzes and exams, in the education of our younger sisters. This latter matter however is entirely at their discretion. AND we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Superintendent and Super' visors, sole executrices of this, our last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, VJE, the Class of '25, the testators, have to this our WILL, written on one sheet of parchment, set our HAND and SEAL, this 16th day of March, A. D., Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five. Page forty ill: ec' El' TMESQQQ 5555! Page forty-four F AREWELL Time ever flowing, bids us be going, Dear Alma Mater, far from thee!- Hearts growing older, love never colder, Never forgotten shalt thou be!- Eastward and westward, far divided, Northward and southward, go must we. What we are leaving, others receiving, Students remaining, when we're gone, Still forward straining, fresh honor gaining Keep the torch burning, hand it on. Sister with sister, O Alma Mater, In thee united, thus sing we. Life's duties call us, what e'er befall us, High lot or lowly, weal or woe, Sister with sister, thou our dear mother, In thee united we will gog For home and lqinsfollq, for old comrades, For our dear country and for thee. Hearts growing older, love never colder, Never forgotten, shalt thou be. 'ITUPHIQQQEZQ 5555! THE FINISHED NURSE CWith Apologies to Kiplingj If you can keep your head, when all about you Are losing theirs and moving in on you, If you can trust yourself when doctors doubt you, And keep within your proper limits, too, If you can give a bath in 15 minutes, And dress a wound, not lose a sterile touch, If you can keep on good terms with your roomfmateg If all men count with you, but none too much, If you can learn the art of good suggestion, And practice it and not talk nurses shop: If you can answer any Doctor's question, And decrease Digitalis drop by drop, ' And keep a chart without a single error, And know by heart the gentlemen of the boardg If you can come to class room without terror And not forget the meaning of a word, If you can rise at dawn, report at seven And do a hard days work until 7 P. M. And then give up your time to make things even, And keep your apron spotless to the hem, Admit a patient, sponge and miss your supper Report to night nurse-get off at seven, Attend a lecture and be put on special, And then get sat on for a weary gaitg If you have in your heart the hope of winning Only the good and not deceitful fame, If you can see life ending and beginning, And treat those two imposters just the same, If you can live on five or six odd dollars, And dress as well as on a fuller purse, 'You've done the stunt and everything that's in it, And then, my dear, you are a hnished nurse. Page forty-H-ve 111-111193513 5335! 1 M1151 111511191 sgseslg 1 113 11 . ff 151 111 11 1 I . l 4521 ' . ,Ri- , 1 ,M 1 1 .115 . ,, ., 111131551 xp: f '- ' ., W Y V 1 ,111 151- .Wu-. .wmws - 4- ,ggi xizfxnxw 1 5591 I , H1 A , N 1 111 , 111111gw.1 1 .11 111,11-111 111.111 as 41 11 ww 11 17. 1 . ,fm . , , 5-fm ' SC' . ' iff ' 1 L . 1 1 11 ,,1 K 111w11!11, 1 11 1 ' 1211115111111 1 'H ' was ,ew N V . si . 1 - S1 gm 121111, . 1111235 f,13i1g:,1H1. 1 1 1 L, 4 y , 1 1 1 I ? 1a 5' . 'ff' 7' 115 9 1. 1 1 EQ? :'- waswlf - ea -. EQ-EEQ' , V '-V u , FTE' Q '1 ' Ei :SEM A-'. 1'-7Fe'2',,f -1' ..m:u.r,:..A-. Page Forty-:ix 'xr 3.24.35 13, 3, .1H3x' ' F2111 'T-' 1 , wwf. . 111'11'11,1 9 1 25, '1 X YI ,11 iw 1 . 1,511.1 .. 1 .wi - 17112 f E? VEYMZ., . J, 1 M 5 Q af, 1 1 NL ,. UP .1 - I N V I ,f W I l ee Q9 ?!- ' U 1 'TMEQQQQ 5555! , lst 2nd 5rd 4th 5 th 6th TOWZ 1'OWI 1'OW 1'OW 1'OW I' OW Kennedy Burke Algrninowicz Beck M. Peterson Hudson Wahlstronm M. Jensen Eckstrom Ringstrom Chapin Potteiger Winqriist Jacobson V E. Carlson E. Nelson Holtan E. Peterson Strom G. Anderson S. Hanson Jahn R. Hanson Meade Mathisen E. Johnson Ross D. Hanson G. Nelson C. Johnson Berg Erickson N. Peterson Oniark Smith Stohl Twitchell Latunen Katherine Johnson-President Carrie Twitchell-Vice President Lulu Kennedy-Treasurer Ellen Gunderson-Secretary Page forty-sefuen 1..., TMEQQQQ 55354 If-1-P gg' . u . H! , w --- , . V W , f., 1 -.X ll A V A fg I , , 'I EE .I V ' I gxfv dihaigk tviwg Qkx 5 RY? , J x Q! . . w 32.- 5 .- .A ,fx w Es QL 1, wx ' '12 f fm' af! 9 wr HD yg fM FV1 Lf? 42 :E f W ' , . . nj 5 5 ggi .I - . ' 1, Hlej' 4 .3 . V 'x f'4, fM v , wus: in, ffm , ,. i1f,, , Ls-iv 4.'TL 'F ', --- H ' s X 3, 1 I., ,B we NJ l fi, W 1 ' , Q 'r 5 gg 'Q i'1 N Y, : fb- Axmw WY f lu W Ixrx N I L -1--. 1, 1 N-N.-.4 U f Ei L- J, - fl' , ,,.ff.5'-1 'A 'I 'T :Ti ,J ' Page forty-eight ffislixi yNr 1 Q f MM INTERMEDIATES HE class of 1926 began its career on the second day of April in the year nine' teenfhundredftwentyfthree when six wouldfbe nurses of various tastes and dis' positions entered the Augustana. Two of the original number soon departed from their midst leaving but five members to greet the remainder of the class which entered on the twentyfthird day of September, where so many have entered before, each imbued with the spirit of service to mankind. This increased the number to almost nity. And again, some of them left us but these were not many considering the number of our class. We were sorry to see them go, because we had learned to care for each and every one of them. First of all, we must mention Mrs. Nora Smith, our adopted mother, who has still retained the jovial disposition that always goes with the generous avoirdupois. Carrie Twitchell, of Virden, Illinois, has been a willing worker and a jolly friend of us all. Our Minnesota damsel is Ellen Gunderson, the fair blonde with the blooming complexion. ' Alice Holtan is the one who can be Innocence personified or 'LZaza elecf triiied. The sombre expression of Clara Megahan has often been found to be a mis-- leading characteristic. Then. there is Miss Algminowicz, small, winsome and kindly, whose name almost took our breath away. And Bertha Wal1lst1'on1-will we ever forget Wally and the night she and Evelyn Peterson found the note that almost sent her back to Evanston. Our talents are not only confined to nursing for Miss Hudson and Miss Win' quist are both accomplished musicians while Margaret Chapin's dancing and singing are in itself an evening's entertainment. Frances Burk, the little giggler, makes things lively in her neighborhood. The four charming daughters of Kewaunee, Miss Ringstrom, Miss Eckstrom, Miss Erickson and Miss Omark, have endeared themselves to all. Whethei' one goes, the other one follows can be said of Miss Jensen and Miss Jacobson, for they are seldom seen apart. ' Of course, there are the exceptional students of the class, Miss Meade, Miss Ross, and Miss Potteiger. Then, there is Marie Jahn, talkative and gay, the pos' sessor of a boundless sense of humor, while Ellen Latunen and Ruth Stohl think so much and say so little. And Edith Nelson-we found her so hard to get acquainted with, but now the barriers have long been broken down. So reserved and dignined of manner they seemQEleanor Berg and Della Hanson. Page forty nme THHIQQQEXQ 5555!-nd.. TMESQQQ 55555 r Lulu Kennedy and Ruth Hanson had been here a few months before we came, and they have always been active and enthusiastic leaders of our class affairs. Each social activity boasts the art of interior decorating which Florence Strom possesses. Never in a hurry, but seldom late, and always planning another joke-that's Norma Peterson. Signa Hanson's circle of friendship grows bigger and bigger day by day. Miss Mathiseim is the only one of the auburn hair, but her heart is just as golden. Florence Beck is the dark and short young lady with such a friendly manner. 'Tis plain to be seen that love for her work has kept Gladys Anderson here when numerous obstacles have confronted her. And the two Johnsons-Elna and Katherine, we always ind bright and gay, happy and free. She is slender and sedate, and very quiet-Edith Carlson. Gay-hearted Gladys Nelson could smile and dance her way through life. Last, and almost least of all, is Mild1'ed Peterson, for she seems so small, but ber eyes just sparkle with mirth and laughter. As we look back over the calendar of events, we can justly claim pride and sat' isfaction in the part that we have so far played in the social activities. Our first brilliant affair was the Christmas banquet. This was followed in the ensuing year by the Hallowe'en party which spelled originality in every way. Our other en' tertainments have also been very successful. The crowning event of our Inter' mediate year was the banquet given in-honor of the graduating class of 1925 which was held at the Belden Hotel, April twentyffourth. The majority of events are yet before us and we sincerely hope that we may do as well in the future as in the past, and as well as the Seniors have done before us. We have tried in our small way to bring a little joy and comfort into the hearts of those who come broken in spirit and in body and to alleviate a bit of suffering which continually goes on. Page fifty ....hA,.THfHIfQ5fQ 5555! e A Perfect Nurse N oceanful of energy, a teaspoonful of grile, About a quart of innocence, a little of wileg A pinch or two of franlcness to make a pretty curve, A hamperful of courage, and just twice as much of nerveg A large amount of sweetness, and a sprinkling of deceit, And as much of human frailty as will make both ends just meet A brooklet full of passion and river full of love, The wisdom of a serpent and the weakness of a doveg Take a big chunk of thoughtfulness, the same amount of care, And as large a sense of humor as the doctor say you dareg A tiny bit of icussedness, a good deal more ofspice, And just enough of goodness so as not to be too niceg Now mix these all together for better or for worse, Take a bucketful for duty and you'll be a perfect nurse. Page fifty-one Igggrmkqw vw ' R , pmyg. gg! ,N ' w 11 H+ 355, iw v w IVIPHIEfQ5!Q 5335! 3? 5551325 ' , M H H H Y M w , M - H x 'V L 'Mm H L . F , , ' y -V v, H Wx -. I H 111W 1-, 1 1 I Page ffiy-Ifwo -dv- AX . WH' mi N M ,. gf Y fx gi i ! I ? if E, f H ......lk fVUJ11lEQQQ5fQ5QQ5af Top row: Keating Waxwick Pinkowsky Seaberg Clark Wegner Bottom row: Peterson Dotter M. Nilsson N. Anderson Drake Mary Wegner'-President Annabel Alberts-Vice President Esther johnson-Secretary Esther Seaberg-Treasurer Page fifty-three A -.TIPU1lE-feggfiigggaf lst row: End row: Yard row 4th row Sth row Page fifty-four E. Mattson Gjestvang Grove Haas Hartong Fritz lvlartinson Berquist Halverson Lundell L. Carlson Frederickson Hult List Wa1'd E. Johnson A. Alberts Ringdahl E. Jensen J. Nelson A. Johnson Samuelson I. Mattson Bergendoff Nyclen Finnegan C. Anderson E. Swanson .l.1 -l ..l.l.l1 ,.,4.,-gt l1'IPUIliQ5fQ 5 !-H-. 1 N 1 WE, JUNIORS N March 17, 1924, thirteen embryo nurses assembled from north, south and west to begin training at Augustana. The shamrock had nothing on us, our ideas of nursing being a refreshing drink now and then, and an occasional hot water bag. Our chief concern seemed to be whether our own uniform looked like that of the other girls-our greatest problem, the secret of keeping our collars from chafing our necks or interfering with our chins. After learning the art we were carefree that first day and thoroughly enjoyed the party given in our honor. The next day we began anatomy. Be it said to our credit that we took our work seriously for at the end of the probationary period we had all made our grades and were accepted as student nurses. Then came the long anticipated and much dreaded event-the review before the supervisors. We shook and the supervisors did likewise. We, because we felt certain of making mistakes, and they because they felt the same way about it, no doubt, After witnessing our method of administering an order as demon' strated by us. However time improves, as we are not now regarded as barbaric in our methods. Cn July 17, we received our stripes. The sun chose to shine its brightest, the air was humid. In our new uniforms and extra apparel we felt as we looked, florid of countenance, wilted in appearance, but nevertheless happy. We soon found that caps insecurely anchored have a habit of falling off at inopportune moments- one nurse lost hers in chapel-and also that there is nothing quite so conspicuous- or ludicrous-in the dining room as a cap on the head when the bib and apron have been left hanging in the cloakroom. We have had the experiences and first times common to the Junior year, some of the funny and some of them not quite. We have had our little disapf pointments and homesick times but not one of the ten remaining would choose to go back to 1924 and and begin in another field. We have much to learn but we are going forward with as much pep and confidence as we evinced when start' ing out to make our nrst bed. Junior: What is the chief use of a dumbfbell? Intermediate: Why, to keep the food Warm. Junior: Wrong. It gives you a chance to get out of the room before the patient discovers what is on his tray. Do you remember when: Drake looked like grandpa? Waxvik left her alarm on L'silent the night before? ' Someone suggested Dotter use her gall stones as marbles. Seaberg put her glasses on the window sill? Pinkowsky liked to serve baked potatoes? Clark was not having a good time? Anderson liked to take temps? Keating and Wegiiei' got lost in Lincoln park? Nelson thought ulocornotor ataxial' was a railroad term? Page fifty fi-'ve -TMEQQQQ 5355! Page fifty-six lst row Stoll, Merkle, Wacldnroder 2nd row Gasser, Lamadrid, Pogo, Coppock 3rd row Efferding, Henry, Maryam, Peterson, Anclelson K' ps 1' 5 vftigu 4 fa , w ,Q 0 vu Q ww :PH- 'I fvlfy' 4.2: 4' Q 5 7 -. r 1 3 Q- pl. J. vllhigi ,lr-z' Q.--Wa 1--10' 0 f-wg 0,93- ?'u2f 414' QW QHAP' L-iw, Y , .. f-' y A, -1 .ar 1-. f -isnlw 1- L'-1 4- 'sv Jfvfsfikw-J ZMn S XF fn V' I IS Ammmw Q Il X ,-,. I - -N l NX X559 'rue '-'VLYTL-fi -4-4-f' 1 y 'I ATMEQQQQ 5555! ' o Q i fl Rev. Alfred Nelson fi 5. 0 CHAPEL Every human soul feels the need of God. We, as nurses feel this need and each morning ere we begin our busy clay we gather for fifteen minutes to receive strength from the inspired Woi'd of God. Rev. Alfred Nelson, our Hospital Chaplain, ills his place as God's ambassador and delivers His message of truth and Love to our hearts. We all join in the hymns of praise to God, and patients, on their beds of pain often cease their moaning and eagerly listen to the message of hope as the music is wafted upward. . In acknowledgment of our need we humbly bow our heads in prayer to God for divine guidance and go on duty with a light heart ready for whatever may come knowing that God is with us. Spare not the stroke, do with us as thou wilt. Let there be naugh unfinished, broken, marred, Complete thy purpose that we may become Thy perfect image, Thou our God and Lord. Page fifty-.refuen The Jenny Lind Ch E -,. gfggemml F5535 ..,..L........... t fVU41f5Q5!Q 5555! 3 Professor Paul Hultman Q ll 1 - ll The Jenny Lind Chorus One of the joys of our School for Nurses is the Jenny Lind Chorus. It was organized September 25th, 1924, under the able leadership of Professor Hultrnan. Regular practices are held every Thursday and are considered recreational' as well as educational. To foster interest, Professor Hultman has brought artists from various studios who have favored the School with short concerts. Singing is a new avocation for nurses and the chorus is not what it will be in the future. It has, however, been very influential in developing a more intimate relation between the classes. CONCERTS Irving Park Lutheran Church-January 11. Ebenezer Lutheran Church-February 15. Saron Lutheran Church-March 22. Trinity Lutheran Church-April 16. OFFICERS Wilinina H. Moran-Chairman. Marie Erickson-Librarian. Page fifty-nine M ,.,.- ,,., , . Cooper Hanway Hooglund Isaacson Jensen, C. Kolstad Larson, E. Nelson, E. Nelson, N. Westberg Wivagg Carter Radzom Rothkatli Holtan Smith Kubec Seaberg Friskopp Kittleson Beck Hanson, R. Winquist Fritz Moran Olson, M. Hedstrom Pearson Alberts, A. Crown Hanson, M. Olson, L. Swanson, S. Gunderson Burk Page sixty mt TMEQQQQ 5335! FIRST SOPRANO Twithell Algominowicz Anderson, G. Berg Carlson, E. Chapin Erickson Hanson, S. Jahn Johnson, K. Mathisen Mead Megahan Nelson, G. Crnark Peterson, M. SECOND SOPRANO List Mattson, E. Wa1'd Fleming Waxwick Carlson, C. Cttoson Anderson, N. ALTO Eckstrom Jensen, M. Johnson, E. Kennedy Latunen Nelson, E. Potteiger Pinkowsky Nyden Wegner Alberts, L. Bergendoff Carlson, L. Gjestvang Grove Johnson, A. Martiiison Oberg Henrickson Peterson, N Ringstrom Strom Wahlstrom Nilsson Peterson, G Stohl Ross Clark Acheson Jernstad Kratz Litchfield Swanson, D Weste1'berg Nelson, O. Jensen, E. Ferden Finnegan Halverson Hartong Haas Hult Lundell Ringdahl Swanson, E. Fredrickson Lund ia ,-..i. i..l.i, p ruufssfs sssaf E. Kittleson, Business Manager E. Isaacson, Editorfinfchief THE 'OUR BOGK To plant a seed is a simple thing, but to choose the seed, its soil and fruit is another task. To take the initiatory step in the evolution of a YearfBook is but the planting of a seed. This is what we, the Class of '25 were given the privilege of doing. Indeed we consider it an honor for Augustana is a school that will live and progress and with it will go each year a bigger and better 'Qur Book. ' The soil, our own school was given us and it fell upon our lot to choose the embryonic issue. For hours, yes days and weeks thirty strong debated and dis' cussed names and kinds of books. Finally to us came the thought of the Hour Book. ls there anything during three years of Hospital life we read oftener than that Hoff at four and uten to one book? Again a new thought came to us, the book must be made more intimate to include all and was changed to L'The 'Our Book. During the growth of The 'Our Book there have been, droughts, storms and obnoxious weeds. But all these have been overbalanced by sunshine and rain and vve present to you The 'Our Book of 1925. The Staff. Page sixty-one mgpii ' J 'lf' H4111 Q52 5555! x , K , Lund EH ,.,-- . , 'TMEQQQQ 3535! fQtLHELU'U'11'i3QDCIUQ wffw-+ Sundblad Mrs. F1'eem'u1 Vaupel Wessels OFFICERS Mabel Sundblad-P1'esident4 M1's. Wa1te1' Freeman-Treasurer Letha Wessels-Vice President Alma Vaupcl-Secretary ' K f WO' Page sixty-three ' ...m. 1rM112fQsfQ smear Letter From an Augustana Nurse But Don't Expect Him to Love You. Cur days are growing longer. Last Friday, early morning, I spent in my hiking outfit, and with five ofl my very best friends-all girls-whom I have met during my nursing career. Vocaf tionally they are a cook, a stenographer, a saleslady, a student, and a teacher. We walked two miles into the country, and enjoyed breakfast with a dear little widow, whom we have searched out some time ago. She is such a fine cook, and mother to us, believes young ladies should hike in the open before eating, and plans her meals accordingly. On our way to her little abode we were quite riotousg and upon our return, infinitely happy. It was altogether a pleasing adventure. On Saturday I wakened thinking of my pleasant jaunt of the morning before and wishing with all my heart that I could soon nurse out there where I recently felt so happy. Then almost in accordance with my wish, the lady at the registry called me to go even farther into the country than where I played the day before. A trolley brot me, however, within a mile of my destination. I walked the mile for my luggage was light. My approach toward the little stucco house with its pretty natural surroundings and ample stables was a pleasant and peacefinspiring one. The front door opened directly into the livingfroom, from which I heard fwhile removing my galoshes and shaking the snow from my wrapsj a woman's voice say, They are doing it in the city dear and Iwill do it, even in spite of you. And then the man's reply, I will endure anything on this earth but that-a bobfhaired wife. Vxfhy, remember dear you are the mother of my two sons, you must retain your dignity. The man's voice was rather impatient, so it was time for me to rap loudly on the door. He who opened and politely bade me welcome seemed quite disturbed. His wife was reclining on a couch in the living room and told me she was compelled to send for me, as she had spent a week in the city Chicago, where she had eaten something which made her very sick and unable to care for her baby. She explained that he would not take food, except in his bottle, consequently he was becoming undernourf ished. Here the man interrupted with, L'Pardon me young lady, but are we to lose faith in the trained nurse? We have had four nurses in our home within the last four months, and each one has failed to make our baby take the solid food which he needs so badly. He did not wait for my reply, but left the room abruptly and the almost immediately returned with my patient, a thirteenfmonths old baby, in his arms. A volley of shouts and shrieks and my inaudible, Hello sweet baby, I have come to help you eat, completed our introduction. Very much frightened the little fellow wrestled his way out of the iather's arms and 1'3.11 into the kitchen. I folf Page sixty-four ,i..lt.- iTH4IIE7Q5!Q 5355! lowed to find that he took refuge in the arms of a dear little old Norwegian lady, who was the housefkeeper here. The rest of the day was spent in trying to learn much about baby. He took the half of his bottle feeding each time for the rest of the day, only under one conf sideration, that I would leave him and keep far from him. After giving his bath, I felt very much as if I had had ai shower bath myself, and decided as long as he could kick like that, he could do much besides, perhaps even eat solid food. Eavesdropping once more, and unintentionally, on the way to the dining room to have dinner with the family, this I heard, Mother, I wonder if this nurse is a disciplinarian. I have made up my mind long ere this that nurses pinch spoiled youngsters when they put them to bed, hear him cry, will you? Father, I think this nurse knows her business. I have asked her what foods baby should have at thirteen months of age, she seemed to know without a doubt. I like the length of her uniform, the long sleeves and high neck of it, her kind voice, straightfforward glance, also that knot of gold on the back of her head, sensible to say the least. I just feel she'll make our baby eat. Do you really like the knot on the back of her head, and think she is sensible, mother? Well! Well! My coming into their presence at this time silenced them. At the dinner table the mother said to me, XVe are leaving the baby to you entirely, please let us know what we can do to help you, but don't expect him to love you. He doesn't take to people, especially nurses I have found. Later, upon longfdistance telephone conversation with the child specialist in the nearby city, I found that serious symptoms of malnutrition had already appeared in the child, and that the lack of proper nourishment at this time, was looked upon with great concern. Sunday, baby was every bit as much afraid of me as before. Neither of his morning feedings at six or ten were satisfactory. Each bottle was only half taken, and no success with solid food, for I found that he was as much afraid of a spoon as he was of me, At the two o'clock feeding I prepared a tray with his share of the family dinner, fone baked potato, one tablespoon boiled carrot, and a dish of apple' saucej. And with a promise from his parents that they would not interfere, I took tray in one hand, baby on the other arm, and went to his room, putting him onto his back in his bed, I held him down the best I could with my left hand and man' ipulated the spoon with my other. With an occasional look of horror at the tray he screamed and fought every bit of the food. I was sure, however, that he tasted of each, for I ascertained that he swallowed in sympathy with my pantomine of chewing and swallowing for his benefit. It was a great surprise to me to ind that instead of crying for sympathy when he first saw his people after this ordeal, he only said, 'LDa, making a fhappy-tofhavefit over withj smile for all around him, except me. At five in the afternoon I put him in his higlvchair at the table to eat his cereal and prune pulp, which he did very nicely, and held out his spoon afterward saying, LLMo, meaning more, a word he had previously learned in regard to his Page .vzxly I rurfssfs sssaf bottle feeding, beamed a smile at each one at the table, except me. His mother left the table halfflaughing, halffcrying, saying she could not stand this after the four months of struggling for it, brother Teddy of four years looked frankly surprised, the father said, Nurse, I am sure this accomplishment' is going to mean a great help to us. Each time I dressed the baby, I taught him to help me, by putting his hands into his sleeves and by holding things for me. He did it well, but never once stopped crying. Tonight as I undressed him he was unusually quiet. All at once he put his arms around my shoulders and snuggled his little baby face close to me, took a little bite on my neck where my collar had parted from the neckfband the was teethingj. The mother, standing by, said, Nurse, can't you see he loves you. Don't be afraid to take him into your arms. Mothers do understand their babies. I talked to the doctor once more before leaving, and this time to report the accomplishment. He assured me of his appreciation and asked, Have you told the mother the secret? Homeward bound, on my mile back to' the trolley, my head awhirl with the thot of how I could finally hold that sweet baby, properly fed, in my arms, I prayed, 'lDear God, if there is a secret, please tell it to this mother. By A Privatefduty Nurse. - A e . lllli -Q.':iX l Pace sixty-six X ' fl Im 'nn fs Wim iiitmllt. I. +L: I if H rf 5 v , I5 I :Ji lf' K I,-H, 3 H x A mmf tau lm-lt .un 1. ills'-tl ' I' I t 1 . iw ff . - , f sm ll ml 'il Ill IJ -rl pqslu lil ' gum X ' 1 IU Ill u. I W' ,uv hm . Q u-- e' ...-- --..TilUIBQ5E5QQ5af I Q! ed L .I xl-3 ll: :A d I mill D U .Ulm 1 .tum Im NUM I ,ull III lil. I I I 3 L Ima Iam I DM wliilll' ll iljlff iw 5, lull .lr .3 CALENDAR OF EVENTS DAILY PERCEPT: Power consists in one's ability to link his will with the purpose of others, to lead by reason and gift of cooperation. IMPORTANT EVENT: Accepted into your chosen school. That moment when, without regret, you turn from a carefree, aimless life to that compelling vision which has sought to unfold happiness and usefulness hitherto unknown. FURTHER IMPORTANT EVENT: The day of arrival. After the first awefstricken spell you decide that there is something unusual in the atmosphere- something inspiring in the association with Supervisors and Instructors who are giving the best of their lives to inspire and direct us that we might realize the golden destiny. HOURS OFF DUTY: Pandemonium reigns! Gaiety takes the place of effort, conflict and responsibility: Of course we study a while, every nurse must know the Cranial Nerves, the Portal System and the nature of the different diseases. SEPTEMBER, 1922: Our New Nurses Home completed. Inconveniences of the past forgotten as we move into this pretentious, architectural structure which we have viewed with much wonder and expectation, for so long a time. SEPTEMBER, 1924: Vacations over and classes begin again. Repetition of last year's schedule-Seniors decide to study harder. ' SEPTEMBER 29: Organized jenny Lind Chorus. Nurses must be happy, but unless they sing they are not as happy as they should be. Professor Hultman was chosen to direct us and it was not our intentions to discourage him, so, we soon proved to him that we sing because we are happy, not because we have, voices. Page .sixty .refuen L ' -.HTMEQQQQ 5555! 1 SEPTEMBER 30: Class Meeting. Seniors decide to replenish their Treasury by giving a bazaar. Great ambitions arise. OCTOBER 11: Shorn locks are not professional. Seniors observe new stu' dents going to beauty parlors in quest of biscuits and rolls. OCTOBER 13: Sandwich campaign is launched: our new idea toward a Charity Fund. OCTOBER 14: Class Meeting. A beautiful dream materialized. The 'Our Book begins its growth, and shall be held as the highest of our ambitions for the year. OCTOBER 16: A ray of hope-Professor Hultman discovers remarkable quality in some voices of the Jenny Lind Chorus. NOVEMBER 4: Election Day. All nurses who were not afraid of exposing their ages register and claim their right to indulge politically. NOVEMBER 7: Seniors experience delight in a newffound privilege-one late-leave key each week. We pledge ourselves to not overfstep this good luck. NOVEMBER 10: Dates are cancelled and spare time is devoted toward work' ing for the bazaar. NOVEMBER 14: Our reception room transformed into a studio, everyone sat for a beautiful portrait fherewith inclosedj. NOVEMBER 30: Thanksgiving Day, Thankful that so far we have had no Exams DECEMBER 5 : Senior Bazaar! With sweeping success we are recognized as experienced little ugoldfdiggersf' We find tremendous compensation for our toil and worry. Our prices, tho not exorbitant, touched the conscience of Coma Larf son, one of our best sales ladies, and she declares she will never again talk ushop' ping, either in Ethics Class or when on private duty. DECEMBER 13: Hazel Ottoson, famous bathing beauty, encountered an un' expected udipf' much to the satisfaction of her dear friend Miss Carter. JANUARY 1: New Year's Day. Three hundred and sixtyfflve day's in which to renew ideals and to become better nurses. Dr. and Mrs. Christenson enterf tain us royally. Our New Year resolution, Never be found standing near the mistletoe trusting to the judgment of Dr. Fogo and Mr. Traner. JANUARY 11: -Jenny Lind Chorus first attempt at singing in public. Pro' fessor Hultman suffered under profuse diaphoresis, Nevertheless, we are encourf aged by his announcement that we are to sing again soon. Page sixty-right ,MMM trnifeefe seen JANUARY 14: The 'Our Book Staif develop a headache-it takes money and sense to put out an annual. FEBRUARY 2: So far this month Miss Crown has lost no hours for coming late to breakfast. FEBRUARY 9: Fossilized skulls have been discovered in Bechuanaland, Miss Olson also had some present in today's History of Nursing Class. FEBRUARY 11: First signs of Spring fever. Several cases of chronic fatigue intoxication, all of which react under treatment No class today -hopeful recovf eries. FEBRUARY 15: Bess Kubec wires her parents to disregard that last letter asking for a check. It was written by error. MARCH 2: Stepping Stones successfully imitated by Misses Jones and Nor' hom, only box seats available. MARCH 9: Excavation for new Hospital begun! MARCH 15: Superstitions of the day turned into convictions when evil in the form of a flood came to Miss Jones. 'Twas only an open faucet, nevertheless poor Ethel's dreams were disturbed and she became obliged to resort to other quar' ters for the night. MARCH 24: Extreme nervousness of the Staff oiiicers relieved by a donaf tion of ten thousand German marks from Mr. Taner. 'The 'Our Book goes to press. 7' Hl f 1 J, QI .M TMEQQQQ 5555 ig Page smfmziy ' ' x Anal. 1 :if 1 ,....,,g.gTILHIEfQ5fQ 5 5!1,,4 IN MEMORY OF OUR ELEVATOR CHOMED Oh the elevator, the elevator, To its many whims we cater, Q When we're late it makes us laterg Can you blame us if we hate Ter? It stalls between the floors Or stops a yard above the doors. When you think you got it, away it goes, And if you don't step lively you'll lose your toes. Push the button, and when it should stop There she goes past you, to the top. So here is to her when all is said and done, Of her there is really only one. --A Rothkath A PATIENTZS LAMENT Fm a poor patient at a San, Trying to get well as fast as I cang Started with the uflun late last spring, Cough like Hades, don't raise' a thing. Pulse is a hundred, ought to be less Temp, on the warpath, chart is a mess, Appetite rotten, hair coming out, Fm a sick patient there ain't no doubt. Taking medicine, got a swell nurse Great doctor, but he leaves me empty purse It's a tough old world, but Fm out to win, Fm a real good man for the shape Fm in. -A. Rothkath Page sefvenly .TU-Illliggfi 5535! in WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Dr. A. J. O. forgot to order Broth, gruel and buttermilk for his operatives. Dr. F.. H. O. didn't have a dressing list. Dr. Percy forgot to operate. Dr. Frick forgot his monocle. Dr. Lundgren forgot his dignity. Dr. Alder went on a diet. 1 Orile lost interest in the splint room. Weigaii was on time for class. Nadeau forgot his humor in L'Surgery. Murray lost his artistic ability in drawing pictures. Christenson forgot to give us a party. Rudolph forgot to wink. Gasser didn't use slang. Maryan's hair was straight. Dr. Dr. Dr. A Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Efferding forgot to flirt. Frederickson found malaria. Saenger left your stockings Peterson forgot to smile. Sundblad quit scrubbing. Vaupel was unfair. to dry on the radiator. WANT ADS Wanted-Irivisible, soft pillows compact: Will pay spot cash for an Iowa stone to sharpen wits with occasionally. May be slightly used. to be used during lecture hours. Must be Marie Jahn Alice Holtan Frances Burk. A - i Bill Moran. For Rent-A wicked wink. Demonstration on request. Kathryn Potteiger. Waimted-An abundance of experience that I may illustrate my point in class by an example from my own observation. Della Hanson. Waiited-A case of measles. Nothing but the real article will be considered. Mary Wegne1'. LOST AND FOUND Lost-My sense of humor. Somewhere on sixth floor Extension. Finder please 1'CtU1'f1 to .Lulu Kennedy, Room 302. Lost-My appetite, in Laboratory. Large reward offered for return of same. Catherine Jensen. Lost-Half an hour for being late at breakfast. Page .vefuerziy-lf1.uo Edith Carlson and Florence Beck 'TMIEJQQEXQ 3355! THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN: Eva, awake through one whole lecture. Van, without her wit. Bill, without pep. Crown, on time for breakfast. Cooper, in a hurry. Katy, without her bang curled. Dorothy, without a giggle. Kitty, not cramming for an exam. Jensen, not in a hurry. Lil, doing something wrong. Bess, without a date. Coma, being called Edna. Frisky, with hennaed hair. Naomi, not singing My Wild Irish Rose while in the bath tub. Carter, without a Saturday Evening Post. Carlson, refusing coffee. Sophie, with a sober face. Alberts, having a date. Kolstad, without her sarcasm. Muriel, old enough to take State Board. Esther, reducing. Ottoson, using rouge. Jones, not talking Radzom, not imitating someone. Rothkath, late for breakfast. Wivagg, refusing to dance. Signe, being cross. Miss Olson: -L'Do you-P know how many ribs you have? Preliminary Student: Oh dear no, I am too ticklish to count them. Miss Olson: 'LWhat's a skeleton? H Miss Carter: O, that's bones with the people rubbed off. Probie hands in a drawing of a femur with a long line drawn thru it, and on inquiry informs Miss Olson that the line represents the spinal cord. Miss Olson: Define diaphoresisf' Ruth K.: 'LInflammation of the diaphragm. Ivliss Kroncke fcalling the meat man over the phonejzf How much are your ribs today? Page seventy-three Q ...JTMIQQQEXQ 5355! Alphonso is a lover of music. He attends song practice every Thursday even' ing. In fact he has become so engrossed in the art that he has forgotten that clean' liness is next to Godliness. One evening he demonstrated his enthusiasm by leaping upon a table. Carter quickly removed him from his exalted position and put him out in the outer darkness where he became a wiser cat. Now he controls the emo' tions which music cause in his feline breast and contents himself by quietly purring his appreciation. We hope that Professor Hultman may come to appreciate his musical ability and appoint him our leading soloist. rr ,ZW . if PREVAILING DISEASES IN SENIGR CLASS: i Bessie Kubec-Manomania. Ethel Jones-Speakophobia. Sophie Lund-Gigglitis. Edna Larson-Sleepophilia. Esther Hooglund-Adipositis. Dorothy Hanvvay-Gloomectony. Lillian Radzom-Lisporrhea. Naomi Nelson-Kimonofectony. Kathryn Nelson-Coiffeurosis. Mathilda Westberg-Trainerniania. Signe Swanson-Peaceophonia. Irene Friskopp--Baldomania. Evangeline Isaacson-Cleveritis. Edna Kittleson-Discreetoma. Lillie Olson-Cerealosis. Gunhild Crown-Lateosis. Eleanor Wivagg-Bangorrhea. Grace Copper-Speedectomy. Helen Kolstad-Silentosis. Lulu Alberts-Studyematosis. Eva Nelson-Fatiguerrhea. Olga Carlson-Javamania. Wilniina Moran-Noisorrhea. Harriet Carter-Sportomania. Alma Rothkath-Vampophobia. Muriel Hanson-Bragorrhea. Catherine Jensen-Romanceophilia. Page selvcfziy-fo1Lr rrmrfisfi 55355 I Bughouse The King of Agarffrgar was a very cultured man, Who molded col'nies in the East as only such kings can, His pathogenic teachings caused reactions in the mass, For when his case was analyzed they said, We'll give him gas. His dope is all polluted, now this parasite shall die. He gives us plated theories, but his toxins won't slide by. So microtomes from Bulgaris were brought and put in place. These instruments, the natives cried, shall fumigate the race. Schizomycetes yelled the king, somethings fermenting here- My sterile brain must determine a way to end my fear. But no solution did he find-The moral of this tune- Those who inoculate with wrong are not themselves immuneq M r med our -ID oqdewn '-- ig .. I-OZQT -'33-Xvxhev YXCQ65 rcTTtwvN'G, Nuvseeyidume. Is there any food value in dates? Alma R.: It depends on whom you make it with. lust Tonsils I thought that tonsils were a joke Until I had mine out, I used to smile and wonder What all the fuss was about. One day the Doctor told me My sore throat needed care, He placed me on the table And applied the little snare. When I awoke my throat felt like The giraffes in the zoo, And every time I'd swallow It would last an hour or two. I couldn't eat, I couldn't sleep, I wished that I was dead, I lost my patience and ten pounds And spent two weeks in bed. atchie. Page smvclzty-five ..-... . , ,.,. TMESQQQ 5555! s f e nr la tx gh .. lp p l v , H .. h VA 'In all GSS butv Q.Xo.o6a'a. A Poor Tired Nurse She doesn't need a pillow soft and dreamy, She doesn't need a sofa or ai bed, It may be hard, it be rough and searny, But anywhere will do to rest her head. The place she occupies may be required For other plans and purposes than hers, But when a nurse is truly tired She wants to go to sleep just where she is. Our Telephone-3rd floor. Brfrfrfrfrfrf1'frf1'frfrfrfrfrfr First Voice: Someone answer that telephonef, l Brfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrf1'f1'frf1'fr Second Voice: Answer it yourself. I'm not expecting any C Brfrfrfrfrf1'f1 rf1'frf1'frfrfr'r . . as d a I h -Psa First Voice: Why oesnt someone answer t e phone. Brfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr'1' Second Voice: Is Dorothy Hanway home? First Voice: L'No, she's on duty. I'm glad I didn't answer it. It wasnt for me anyway. Page mventy-six 4 Emma, :SS -Nlw, yionvl Shim who XX65 em MXS - aw, 3. ATUHIEQQEXQ 5535! TOO GFTEN HEARD AT AUGUSTANA: V Fat and be merry, For tomorrow I diet. Miss Berg: Nurses must not eat on the floor. 'LWell, as if we would put it there in the first place. ' Holtan: 'Tm not going to bed yet, I can't sleep on a full stomach. Gunny: Sleep on your back then. Doctor: L'Describe a sprained ankle. Sophie Luiid- Well, it's swelled and you can't step on it. Warren: Do you mind if I smoke? Bess Kubec: L'No, I clon't care if you burn. Miss Kroncke fin Dietetics classj: Name three things containing starch. Miss Grove: Two cuffs and a collar. Frank had been away at school and had learned many new words. On arrivf ing home he put them into practice. - Mother, may I extinguish the light? A Mother: L'Extinguish-what's that? Frank: F,xtinguish means to put out. Later: May I relate a narrative, Mother? Narrative-what's that? 'LThat's a tale. Later-Mothe1': Frank take the dog by the narrative and extinguish him. A little negro was so black all his white friends called him Midnight. He did not mind them calling him that but when one of his own tribe one day said, Hello Midnight, he said, Shut up' you'sel jes 'bout a quahtah to twelve yo'self. rg, HINTS TO PATIENTS: If you want a nurse, ring a towel. If you have no watch listen to the bed tick. 1-, 'P ' 7, l . If you want water, use the bed spring. - , If you are hungry, take a roll. Do not speak to the dumb waiter. I WE THANK U I I I J ' 2 ARE YOU HIGHLY EDUCATED? I 'ff xx at .L. TEST YOURSELF-YOU CAN- 'L W6 0- RET Lie in the bed of a river. Lua! xx jecfovvxef Bring tears to. the eye of a potato. C, Fly on the wings of time. og DKNY QA YNWWC . Walk on the bridge of your nose. Shingle the roof of your mouth. Page seventy-seven .TMLQQQQ 5535! A Tragedy of a Germ A protoplasmic parasite Loved a little lady germg And he expressed his love for her By wiggle, twist, and squirm. But each of his contortionings The maiden misconstrued, And each time he sought her side She'd cleverly elude. He tried in all the manners known His burning love to tell But always as he'd flow her way She'd duck behind a cell- .f- .i One day, in fury at her acts He chased her down a vein And, at each pulsing of the heart This parasite would gain From Vena Cava, thru the heart And to the lungs she spedg But he was always close behind On a corpuscle red. Thru every tubercle known to man And some we must discover She fled upon the serum fluid Her nucleated lover. 0 1... .4 .,-f-' f -l 'T' na-rg, . As at Pmbaliowen SEESHERSELF As A Jumnoa Doss- As AN lwreamsnims pots- As A SENOR Doss Tell me not in mournful numbers Linen closets are an empty dream Though the shelves are bare and stockless Supervisors are not what they seem. Sophie L.: 'LAre, you working in the operating room now, Kitty? Kitty: No, I'm in the instrument room. Naomi has also discovered that bed spreads are not gotten by chance at the Extension. Nurse in Kiddie's Ward: I have something nice for you. Little Boy: Aw you can't fool me. That's castor oil and cabbage juice. With charity for none and malice toward all, Doctors, supervisors, probies and all No one escapes this terrible blast, Make your will while your character lasts It is well to have lots of pep, Miss jones, but leave tue tubes alone especially if they have just been painted red. Doctor, my brother fell into a hole and wrenched his knee and now he limps What would you do in a case like that? Dr. Deuss: I am afraid I should limp too. Page seventy-night i NTHJIIEFQEXQ 5355! Edith C. frelating her experiences after a day's work on second floorj: 'LWe got a nice new patient today. Marie J.: How do you know he's nice? Edith C.: Oh he brought his own night shirt along. V Embarrassing mistakes are sometimes made due to the dim lights in the linen rooms. L Naomi N. lcharge on 4th floorj spied a graduate ,nurse looking over her linen. Now all nurses who have ever been charges know what feelings must have been aroused in the soul of Naomi as she contemplated the danger to her precious sheets and towels at the ruthless hands of a special nurse and with true heroism came to the defense of her priceless store, What the dingfding are you doing here? Miss Cleven fsupervisorj: 'LI am just investigating whether you will need more linen. But Naomi had faded out. 'ty 4 f W Q Q E 'E -H1 mg, x -an 6 'x UY l Usa, b Mfrs br W 0 Wham 0 vxb vxuv 36, ,. Lillian Radzom ffussing about her photo proofsj: Darn it! I'l1 have to have them taken over. Girls fin surprisej: Why what's the matter with them? Lil: Why don't you see? They look like me. Hazel O.: Have you' read Freckles? ' Olga C.: No, thank goodness, mine are light brown. Lil O.: Gee, Bill, tell me what would you advise Katy to do, she has broken her nose in two places. Bill: Tell her to stay out of such places. Patient fworried about his conditionj: Nurse, I have a pain in my right side. Do you think it's pneumonia? But, no my lungs are on the left side, aren't they? Page .ve-'venly-nine 'ITIPHIE-gif? 5335! 3 XXX111XX 1 ,11iX1g5Qf 111 111 1 111 111 5553111 HL X- 1511 'V 152321. ,711 Y ' ... -.., I ' .1 V 1 , 1 1 1 -ff .. --'.f2::-.-1 'iJZ'IT.'.?.! ' '7 'EW ' . f 11 E,-W ie: 72 '11-11 '1 LJ' . ,Wy . 1 w 1- -w 1 m, ,. ' K '11-IW11'15259'11C '11 111:'f11 1 111,11 1' aziiixga' .3 'U . f'E111 Q'x1? 1 wg A .1.,1 1gX .1 , . 1. 1 . , , 1 -.-ff 11 'vez 1: 'wi' 1 -1, -. .am-,r 112-1:-1 1 bfi X X15 'N' 1 ' 51 x. X5115' f 1 11 Maww, A '40 . f v 11-,. 15 7' 1 I -ix ,WX ,1 .1 9 ,1,XX, 1531 .X 11 ' ' 1 -5 12 'J ,. we -' '1111 1 if X 1 11 X, X 'X 1 ': 1 .- ,,-'L 1111XX111 151315 XX X 1 1 111111 11 X ,, X x3X111XX11XXXXX 1113555 , . Q X. fi E , .11 11m?5Q ,111 - V ' Iv 1 V X' Y ' N -:'1iQ 111 2 XX X X X ,,,4 3555? 1 f V' , , 1 1 1X '1X11X1X 2 H 11 X'111 ' XXAJ11 1111 iF' 1 1 1' 1 1 X1 QV:- 11 11 1941 '12 1 1 5115 X 11 3111g 1 1 111f1s:f51gifyXX 1 V A I-11111 1'XX 1 X 1 , ig, . , 1 , , X 4. 11 , . - at 11 11 11 1 11 XX sex , tix,-' 1 1 X. ,XA ,ml Us ew ..,.., - - '- ,-' 1 A Kd! I 1' ' - 11 ' .11 X ' ff, 1 jg 1X1XXX1 1'11' X H 5 ,.. .. , Q.. , Y -7 .X X X 1 W. 1 1, 1. '-'Z ' - . -41 - , say , X- 1 1. F :X 1 1135 11211 f 1XX 1 1 --fix XX11 .-1 ff 1 ' V X 1 RE .5 , -- 1,11 X1 1 Xi: ,DX 5- ' 1 1 X ,Il i X, X X . 'pg-g -':'1t'.g: X H1 .. 1 1 1 '11 - dr 223: Y 1 1 1 , X, 1 XKC3 ,, , XN. gp -,W . 1 111 1 ,551 X, 1 ,XIX1-,Y 1 1X 21: 3 .r- --' 3 f i S',' , , 1, EFN 53. , fafi 11, 1 11 ' .. if -aa1df:.3 1 er 4? .1 F . 2 gg 1 ' I' ' - 11 , 1 :sg 1 ., 1: -1 f5?h1:',f123 1, n ' ' :,':'--T'l- :l'! :':ii!L14 W . ,P 1X1X 1' 1 '1 ' 11-1 H' 11211 11 1 1 1 Page eighty lr: -V-2 TN ! f. X N, .L V. f J ,ww r rf 4' 1 ' w Vi , ls ' . I 'X- X X V , -1' .f A, ' y' 2 If , , , lg r xx MJ 1,1 K, j i H 1 H 11' ' A wif. A, N Q l CUP Afi Pti,z5P5 'Pu L POTW l Z 6, I. HELTU ' H! I 1 'Y , n , LIL 1 I 1 , , . EFFICIENTLY SERVING THE PEOPLE OF CHICAGO AND VICINITY FOR THE PAST 45 YEARS A BANK YOU'LL LIKE This is a friendly bank where the smallest depositor can I have access to the biggest ofiicer if need be. It is a bank of just the right size, large enough to serve you, not too big to know you. , ' STATE BA K OF CHICAGO V Established 1879 ' By HAUGAN 8: LINDGREN A La Salle and Washington Streets Resources Over S6o,ooo,ooo OFFICERS LEROY A. GODDARD, Chairman of the Board HENRY A. HAUGAN, President FRANK W. DELVES, Assistant Cashier OSCAR H. HAUGAN, Vice-President GAYLORD S. MORSE, Assistant Cashier C. EDWARD CARLSON, Vice-President EDWARD L. JARL, Assistant Cashier WALTER J. COX, Vic:-President PAUL C. MELLANDER, Assistant Cashier AUSTIN J. LINDSTROM, Cashier THOMAS G. JOHNSON, Assistant Cashier A SAMUEL E. KNIGHT, Secretary HENRY A. BOESE, Assistant Cashier WILLIAM C. MILLER,.Trust Officer EDWIN C. CRAWFORD, Jr., Asst. Secretary JOSEPH F. NOTHEIS, Assistant Cashier BYRON E. BRONSTON, Assistant Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS DAU JOHN N. DOLE LEROY A. GODDARD HENRY A. HAUGAN OSCAR H. HAUGAN A. LANQUIST WM. A. PETERSON ci-mates Pusz MARVIN Is. Poor. PHILIP xc. wineries MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Our Savings Department is open Mondays until 8 P. M. Page eighty-one VOLZ PHARMACY Arthur G. Volz, R. Ph. Cor. Center and Sedgwick Sts. Chicago IN TIME OF SORROW When sorrow comes into your life- purifying and uplifting it-let US stand by and heap you with the sympathy of a sincere riend. We take the management of ALL de- tails from your troubled mind-and you can have perfect confidence that we will observe faithfully those customs which impart a Serene Beauty to this time- honored rite. DRAKE-BRAITHWAITE COMPANY CA. L. Braithwaite, Mgi'.j Funeral Directors, 7.7.7.1 Lincoln Ave. Ambulance Service Phone Lincoln 3460-3461 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Vernon P. Cooley DENTIST 1057. Lane Court Cor. Garfield near N. Clark Lincoln O792. ' coMPL1MENTs or C. C. ANDERSON CO. WRECKING 84 EXCAVATING LAKE VIEW STATE BANK 3179 N. Clark St., Cor. Belmont Ave. Capital and Surplus S400,000.00 -. We Invite and Appreciate Your Business North Side First Mortgages for Sale George W. McCabe, President Edward D. McCabe, Vice President Wm. O. Hattstaedt, Vice President Wm. M. Hickey, Cashier O. D. Grandstrand, Asst. Cashier A. H. Olson, Asst. Cashier Geo. K. McCabe, Asst. Cashier Page eighty-lfwo Studio Open Sundays-With Elevator Service Morrifon PHoToG11APHER Phone Central 2.719-177.0 15TH FLOOR, GARRICK BUILDING 64 W. Randolph St. Special Rates to Nurses Chicago Compliments of THE MOTHERS' SUPPLY BUREAU Oldest Established and Most Reliable Specialists in the LEASING OF High Grade BABY SCALES 1637. Stevens Bldg., I7 No. State St. Telephone State 8178 WILLIAM A. POPE HEATING AND POWER PLANTS POWER PLANT PIPING Monroe 4ooo 7.6 No. Jefferson St., Chicago P g glfy tl LIFE IS WORTH LIVING IF THE FUTURE ISPROVIDED FOR THE PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY EVERY HUMAN NEED AND DESIRE IS MET BY OUR COMPLETE LINE OF POLICIES. THE CONSTANT ENDEAVOR OF THE OFFICERS AND THE AGENTS OF THE PEOPLES LIFE IS TO RENDER FULLY THAT SERVICE TO WHICH A POLICYHOLDER IS ENTITLED. OUR SUCCESS IS ATTESTED BY THE VOLUNTARY EX- PRESSIONS OF GRATITUDE FROM POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES. ADDRESS THE COMPANY AND A REPRESENTATIVE, QUALIFIED TO ADVISE IN THE SELECTION OF POLI- CIES WILL BE SENT, WITHOUT OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART. The Peoples Life Insurance Company OLD LIBERAL STRONG I - JUST WHAT ITS NAME IMPLIE5 HOME OFFICE PEOPLES LIFE BLDG, 130 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO P jlfy-four Complimenty QI Mr. Naegele Mr. J. C. Loeffel Chas. B. Ehlen Central Scientific Co L. T. KINNEY si CCJMPANY Hospital and Physicians' Supplies 500 NO. DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Compliments of a Friendly Firm Established 1874 BY G. SEGERSTEN DAVID L. SEGERSTEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR . CHAPEL Cfhcejfgelgiicigiiv Ono 3154 North Clark Street Residence-Lake View 1984 CHICAGO P9 alfa' Guide Posts to Better Service Hospitals throughout the United States are deriving utmost benefits from the use of Universal Patients' Registers, Physicians' and Nurses' In and Out Registers, Operating Room Bulletin Boards, Changeable Letter Bulletins and Interchangeable Card Registers of all sizes and descriptions. After receipt of your inquiry, we will send you specifica- tions, blue prints and quotations covering your requirements. UNIVERSAL REGISTER CO. Established 1903 7.7.6-131 West Ontario Street CHICAGO, ILL. 5s's:'5,afi'2,ili5,5:fffiz.a3,,2'i2iE1iE: W hat Do You Do ::Qia,fx4zff,Q2fz:'zaif:,izf!ii2f:,,i1.r ffm ' - - ' W hen a Growth Appears- 5' L ' OTHERWISE INOPERABLEU 'Z 'W 5 ml'-I E Earnest, forward looking medical men are giving much thought to Surg- 5 E ical Diathermy--Electro coagulation-in cases of malignancies wherein 5 general surgery is deemed either impossible or inadvisable. 5 E Medical literature of today abounds with discussion and case reports 24 kj' ,. E of this efficient modern modality. 2 ' ' ' i A 5 The latest and best of this literature is available in reprint form to surf 2 Q ,, 5 geons who are confronted with similar problems. .Simply address your E il Q 5 inquiry C0 2 1 i 5 H. G. FISCHER sr COMPANY - 7 7.33343 Wabansia Avenue Chicago, Illinois A BEAUTIFUL SCALE FOR A BEAUTIFUL BABY The time when a scale is of the greatest value is in the first few Weeks of the baby's life. Continental Scale Works 1116 W. zrst Place Room 1880 Page eighty-eight n Bader N .Eggs Reliable Brandi' Phone Armitage 0988 2509 W. North Ave. Chicago Phone Buckingham 2701-2-3-A NOBLE 81 TI-IUMM Plumbing 81 Heating Contmcfors 1065 Addison St. Chicago SCANLAN-MORRIS COMPANY Manzgfacmrefzr of Hospital Furniture- Sterilizing Apparatus Scanlan-Morris Srerilizers are installed in the new Augustana Exten- sion Hospital Chicago oflice: 58 E. Washington St Factory: Madison, Wis. . Regular Trips' to All Depots Furniture Packing and Shipping THE BERGMAN EXPRESS E99 STORAGE COMPANY Fzzrnitzzre and Piano Movers u Dealers in COAL, WOOD AND COKE Wfarehouse Office 2034 Lincoln Ave. 2016 Lincoln Ave Chicago, Ill. Private Rooms Phone Lincoln 301 Page cigfnfy- DITTMANN AND CO. SPECIALIZING IN EGGS WE ALSO HANDLE BUTTER AND CHEESE 125-127 No. UNION ST. Haymarket 7012 KILEENEX SANITARY COLD CREAM REMOVER Made from Cellzzcoltmz By the manufacturers of Kotex, Cellucotton Products Co. Neenah, wig. f X 1 j, -Y X r , 12 I x .'. ,- .ny , The Cantilever Shoe follows Nature's plan Not only is it naturally shaped-it is flexible. like your foot. The arch muscles exercise with ever step. You enjoy real foot freedom in the flexibility of this comfortable shoe. Feet that have been weakened by muscle- restricting, rigid shoes will react quickly to the wonderful freedom of Cantilevers. The muscles, whose duty is to hold the twenty-six small bones of each foot in arched formation, gain new strength. Weak feet are correctedg flat feet prevented. You gain the satisfaction of com- fortable, springy feet that carry you along with- out fatigueg and you gain in -health. Rerommenrled by tba MfdiCdlPf0fbIJf0I1 everywhere. Qntileyer Shoe Shop THREE CHICAGO STORES: 162 N. State St., sd Floor 6410 Cottage Grove Ave. 1050 Leland Ave. near Broadway Pioneerr in Removable Defztzzref Dr. L. IRL RAICHE- Consulting Prosthetist y MALLERS BUILDING Rooms 519-520 5 S. WABASH AVENUE Imjlreffiom W' C072fl!!67ZCE are ezzlmnced by correct rerlomtiom. Phone Central 4608 CHICAGO Page ninety S. O. S. Chas. Hofmeister Surgeons' Orthopedic Supplies Goldfhwaife Belt SURGEONS' OPERATING . VENTLITE f I JoHNsoN VENTLITE co. I .- f -I 6 Ii A 3 732. Federal St., in ' ' ' 5 Chicago 'Ia nn 1 Manufactured Exclusively By Us 1957. Lincoln Ave. L. V. 0537 f'SNO-WITE PORCELAINED ENAMELED IRON Bath Room and Hospital Trimmings INSTALLED IN THE FOLLOWING: AUGUSTANA HOSPITAL NURSES HOME CHICAGO Meyer U. Sturm, Architect City Hospital, Hamilton, Ont. University of Michigan Nurses Home, Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, N. S. Arm Al-bor, Mich. Notre Dame Hospital, Montreal, Quebec St Lukc,S H05 ini Chin 0 H1 Mo. Pacific Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. ' , P f ' 'g ' ' I. C. Hospital, hicago, Ill, St. joseph s Hospital, Hamilton, Ont. Ford Nurses' Home, Detroit, Mich. Gleffcml HQSPHKI, B1'Hf1d0I1, M2111- MichzielRceseHospital NursesHon1e,Chicago,Ill. CIWC HCSPHHI, Orrawfl, OHI- West Suburban Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Childrens' Memorial Hospital, London, Ont. American Enameled Products Co. CHICAGO Page ninety-one Telephone Kenwood 4678 Miss Ella M. Smith Nurses Uniforms Only 47.04 Ellis Avenue Chicago, Ill. 9. Blocks East of Cottage Grove Ave. 1 Block South of Ellis Station Kenwood Elevated Phone Diversey 9343 Aff f I f Z 'N 3 ff, S24 K 4 ' ,f 7 I I ' K fi -, - 51 . , X Zz ,gigs VEAZEY S BEAUTY A ' 1 SHOP X- QW' ' 4 .1 fjy fsgf l ' 'Mime' 44. rj .1 .Q . 1771 i : H.. ... 'f F ,. f 229 IN, l'A-1.3. ' ft f I. :M nn .' .zu X, ,I x ,Q . , 'Q Ijilg g IEA- L A - .1, 1056 North I. .f fl Clark Street ff l.-'5 5 . Ez! Y. K4- - PERMANENT WAVING MARCEL WAVING AND HAIR DRESSING SCALP AND ELECTRICAL FACIAL MASSAGE CHIROPODY SPECIAL PRICES TO NURSES Telephones Lincoln 9oo8-9oo9 Frank D. Folvvill Dealer in - Mears, Sm Food, Pozrlrml, Etc. 19.58 N. Clark Street CHICAGO Phones-5 Lines Dearborn 8177. E. E. LAFEERTY CO. Incorporated WHOLESALE PRODUCE Institution Specialists 1.9-31 East South Water Street Chicago, Illinois Page 7ll7ll?ly'i'LUO CDMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of A Friend Hoos' Albumin Milk Its continued use since I9I2. by leading Pediatrists speaks for itself. LOUIS I-ICOS 51.39. Kenmore Avenue ' Chicago Telephone Edgewater 7.850 Diamonds and Phone All Precious Stones Central 1380 phone Lincoln 5804 a'!Q9'3l9'5f!rg I it s D 3 H E 1 NEWT CHAS. A. WINSHIP 8a CO. Manufacturers of Buttons, Pins, Rings, Charms and Medals for Fraternities, Sororities, Societies, Schools, Classes and Clubs 707 Capitol Bldg. 159 N. State Street Chicago HOME LAUNDRY A. WALL, Proprietor 1032. Lincoln Avenue White Uniforms a Specialty We Call and Deliver Page ninety-three Established Telephones: 1882. Albany 45 60-I-2.-3 HENRY NEWGARD si co. Electrical Contractors and Maiiufacturers Switchboards and Panelboards Main Ojice and Plfmt 4603-1 9 Fullerton Avenue Chicago Ertimnrting Dept. 549 Waslmington Street Compliments of A Friend FRED STRAUSS DYE WORKS DYERS AND CLEANERS Main Ofiice and W'orks 2.649 Sheflielcl Avenue Phone: State 3141 Telephone: Bittersweet I500'I5OI WHATEVER THE DOCTOR NEEDS WE HAVE IT Instruments, Equipment, Drugs, Biological Vaccines Stfdctb zuhalemlerf to the Medica! Profexfian Exclusive selling agents for the FRANK D. LE VAN COMPANY'S line of Pharmaceuticals and Ampoules. Special prices on Ampoules in bulk packages. Nurses' Requirements Supplied Mail orders .falicifeci Physicians' Supply 84 Drug Company 47.5-49.7 So. Honore St. Phones: West o186-o2.34 Frank D. Le Van, Pwr. Established 1894 P gc ninety-four OUR MOHAWK POCAHCNTAS Contains more heat units and will give less ash than any other Pocahontas you can buy. OUR SPECIAL REX NUT Is the ideal coal for your hot water heater Both Coals Sold Exclusively by 7.o8 S. La Salle Street Holland Coal Company Wabash 9546 thdepe d mwnsag bydu 6,Xnr,.:'.v Q ' 9 io nu! ' ' 3 2 EUTRODYN 'Q I? . 2'Ll9?3andA - f' E es!-Yi'SQ2.!lues.l35o,0eog',m'924 - ,Aa-aw Other Patents Penainq '9Q2ag Radio satisfaction and radio, . pleasure is, getting those sta- tions Cboth far and nearD that you want to hearg when you want themg and as you want them. That is what the Howard Neutrodyne brings to you. And you can do this with- out trouble, with perfect ease, without constant tuning and switching. The Howard is simple to operate, an evenings practice makes you master of it. If that is the kind of a radio you want then investigate the Howard. W A 5' ., aww 3 I C: Cub' phono ,gfe- Intererting literature .rent upon requext Page ninety-ffve E. P. STRANDBERG COMPANY CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Established 1886 Telephone Superior 0457 232 EAST ERIE STREET CHICAGO tw Builders of Augusfuuu Hospiiul- Nurses Home Pu fy I 4 1 l .I 1 1 ' I -! 1 1 ug 1 -v . H-A