Grant Hospital School of Nursing - Beacon Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:

'-- A , , I 1 G U V 2 T -SQ... r AM X W . x I X' f 5' -S , am TM U Q EULU EEQUI 5 Two 6 V know? ms nw V E92 9 5 MLi?T'131L'??x?C5S2?f 'S 1 L PIlisslLucille Stockdale BUSLNESS MANAGER 1 JL , V ,ig Engrcwi-nys. The Inflimumolis EllfI7'U'UfllfI C Prinf'i-ng and Binding, The Pfeifer Show Prm Ivzotugmplzx hy Montrose Shldfu. U. 1 Co 'ff X-S Q i f x 1'-'T-2. N? 3 , 1 f V. Xt L-7' - I - fi 9 2 f K X V I ul J Nl WMS IBIEACHIIID N! w K YT L Mill 4' N O Pl. 9 eu 9 H5439 x VZ' f' .4 r j 'ZH 4 ra' 61111 ,kgs ,. ,a ' ,fu 1 H F215 EZAQQW H4329 Pubhshed By The Sensor- Qloss QF RANT HCSPITAL COLUMBUS OHIO H ,R 4. 7 f! ff 1 rifiwiifm wa Xxx . l v 'xi ' X' . 1 w gh' 'N W ,QS NX 9? 1 A -, :3l'X UE '43, ' if 'm ' Waits - 'L' . ,eg 1 J' . Wi if' f ' Midi .,, 7.4. -43 :nw 1 - x 5 C5 19 - ....:. 1 X 1' S' W ' mg I ....- '-ww ' N -1 fw f - - - muzmg Xb 1 5-Hxxv f: L f' - Av ' X .71 K, ' ' . EY'zg:87S' 1' in ,, -1 i U .4 ,, lj.. tiff, ,- K' -- ' Z'Z9sf '4' ' --' mm. AC' bi ,Q!'.-., Y ii' ' ang 5 N I s fm' - x '7g:'55 5 A '-, , - - ,, '53-1 ee ,f b f ' , 25,f M1 M f ' ' K f Mi: A . A , 4, A f ff ' ' aiu 'I .2110 f -+ ii - ' f f WM 71: ' Xia? .-:a f J 4 3 Q , . V -f -AL- .- LC f igg I ----X, . A 7 '5' V-b--L 5 Q .L ' if IAQ, . M-11, 1 ,Y S T J, w xx .x, .- i i ig! Five I, EDEDICATIOSZ x - ef- X Jw lgaplzmndrhe value of - f ' XX ovm e reomso our Tse? Z? fosteged by one who has 'J'-6 1 fcxitlnfuw labored to bring! ' to the hig est Eerfectiorm 4 Eos-sible ourctiolities of in- ,ff ' ellect, xve t e Seniormi Clclss of l929, Dgdioote to Igliss Ruth Klotz, 'IheB1eolSeon. , N- o our memorieso r -A - , e 121- ' e'?WfTi'e?f1-ek corxginue to iegge cas gush e if 5: ui in li P1 rou Q 3 , ----AMM A-f ' A g1tur'egy2c:lr's. Q Q ' xx ff --A -A e. 'f t' - ,f K 1' ,ff ff X e e f 5 ee 5 ef gffile if iii lk Xie --- bn - gf- e 'N e--e flak? -. f - Z XXX jf! nf w :L iim lk W , fv fi Q X C? X.X,, ,,.,-ff-'ff . ff, 9 X f O A X ff . H f e f f ' X l If f K X- ' M :,-S12 1 'gif ,Q X 27 fx x ,X 7 5 . f 'XX 'X f illii 1, gg: ' g -5 Q fsi f ex l l k ,, L13 -yi! . R: X x , V 'R Y' ' A ,. xxx ' ' S - , XY R N Xi XX ig ,X X ix f - U ' '1 X N ' X XX XX X Xi ' xx .X xx XX X X X B Y A- xxx X Y X ' 'TZ-'T X -ii X i, X, ' , ' QNX MTOIQIIXVOIQDK Q 24 -f ' S we leave ourmg :Q fgx tport here cmd setz soil hrough thq storm tossed cn uds an oun-mm Blame of life, mcnythe rag , 4 F the Beacon serve keep sacred our' mostw Q gherishecl gsessions, D , M get X' .. 4 Our' Memarcines of Dear ' ,I '7 n3 ff1- Qld G 1- - ng I C1n '- T lf: Eiipf Fi Eggiieegiyghuli 1 x xi! , xx If ,V 1 ,1- ,N XX Xu ll! ,fill ,115 'IQ ., x Xxx ff! ff in . ll ff x ,, an si ' 1 ' A X .---1iLf'f?? hr 'le .ff-'K ' ff 5 -'Ziff' ,-- X ,- NN :iff - X U JZ!! M- ' ' - f ? T fff Q1 f X f' if C? X o ' ,- 'f f 0 i -!',,,,,,. dfcdfj X Yf .iQ'T i X ' 'gif'-ji' M: 5 M l b- 1 1-:Ti -TT' ,f -4'f'f, - X' , ...R I, lf K .W ASCONTIINTSZ - 7 i -f e ig' Classes fx- Departments i Activities X Advertising X KM, W, X , f if' U ff. Xe X M. 'f-2 , f .l,I Q fl-:jr f-Q7-ij! X S i f,.xPni . - f' 'K -X Xxx ,f X XX 5 VR X X i.g,iijigii,,i-,H i fx, N xx ex 5, s Q lx- s X ' i fa i N i 3 'ff' 'M Xf'f i i I , N, i X H X i X X Yee 1, is X 1 X xx xx xx ! XXX i i XX i Xxx X H X X e Xxx, s me x 1 i X -was Y xx ge X- l ,E Q3 Ten T 4 Ele sen lx - M' TNA-- 4 A .A M 4 -g --f -Wm AL., .3 1 g 2 . 4, 1 I L w I ,I L 1 I , 2 W ly. i cr F X P l 1 w V 1 T'uvel'U6 af? ,1-. NN he eacon UUU1' Alma Matleij' ll or1l.s- by MJ Ame:-1 lJEUIiNI'ZH '29 Alma Mater, Dear, lVe always will he true, You have trained us to walk in your way, lVith a love horn anew, as you pass us on The world with its problems, and sayg You may rest aeesured That with what we have endured, XVL- have trodden your halls not in vain, That wherever we go, you always will kl - 1 ------- P14 to mow, - XVe'll he thoughtful and kind and humane. CHORUS: Alma Mater, Alma Mater, now we sing, To you and to Grant Nurses, Hall Our trihute now we bring. Though we stray to distant lands, You have hound us with your bands. Oh! Alma Mater raise us when YVC sing of G. H. S. O. N. Illusic by RUTH Bisi-lor Thirteen if nnnnnun nl Fourteen he eacon . v 1 N ! 5 I 1 4 J. F. BALDWIN, M.D., F.A.C.S., Founder of Grant Hospital. Chief of Stuff. 1 he eacon vs ------- -------- - - -----------'--'--'-----'--- ------- '14 Grant Hospital In July of 1900, Friday the 13th, Grant Hospital was opened-a Private Hospital of one hundred and twenty-five beds. It was the dream of a man-Dr. James Fairchild Baldwin. Somf'l1ofly scoffell, 'Oh Iyolfll never do that, :Ii least no one ever has done itf lint he took of his coat, and he took off his hart, n And the first thing we knew he'd begun it. lVith ri lift of his chin, and 11- bit of a grin, IVithout any rlrmbtirig or quiddit, Ili' .rlartwl to .ring as he tackled the thing That L'UIlllf71f,l bc done, and he did it. Grant was then known as the largest private hospital in the country and one of the best. The Nurses' Home was Fourth Old, the Chart Room and Yvards AU and B were kitchens and dining rooms. The present Delivery Room on Third Old was Dr. Baldwin's Operating Room, with the famous motto on the wall- Silence Is Goldenf' In this operating room were per- formed the many remarkable and skillful operations which placed Dr. Baldwin in the front rank of surgeons, and Grant on the Hospital Map. The large room adjoining Second Old Chart Room was the Delivery Room. On First Old patients occupied the rooms now used for offices. Dr. Baldwirfs private office was where the bookkeepers now hold forth, and his stenographer, in the Admitting' Clerk's Otiice, wrestled with telephones, patients, information, sorrowing relatives, and in case of emergency ran the elevator. The limited X-ray apparatus of those days was found in the present Emergency Room in charge of Dr. C. F. Bowen. Here he learned to locate the motifs and the Beams -and to remove them forthwith. Dr. C. M. Shepard was Dr. Bald- win's Anesthetist and Pathologist from 1899 to 1905. Many a time he resorted to man power in moving patients to the operating room-when the elevator ceased to function. Dr. R. A. Rice succeeded Dr. Shepard as Anesthetist, and acted in this capaeityluntil the Vllorld VVar. Of the men who were really active in the daily work of the Hospital in its earliest days only three are living--Dr. J. F. Baldwin, Dr. John E. Brown, and Dr. C. M. Shepard. Among the men who were loyal friends and helped to make Grant, were: Drs. T. R. Rankin, C. A. Cooperrider, J. M. Dunham, J. li. Bcery, A. C. VVolfe, F. O. Vllilliams, E. J. VVilson, J. A. McClure, Dixon L. Moore, C. F. Clarke, Jno. E. Brown, E. J. Emerick, A. J. Frame, D. P. Adams, N. P. Coleman, S. M. Sherman. There were many others, but these were some of the Pioneers. In 1904- the Annex to the Grant Avenue building was erected as a Home for the Nurses. The Kitchens and Dining Rooms were on the first Hoor of this buildingg the Reception rooms and Class rooms on the Second, and Students' rooms on the Third and Fourth. The Head Nurse and Head Operating Room Nurse occupied the two rooms now known as Officers' and Doctors' Dining Rooms. This relieved the tension but for a short while, and in 1910 the Town Street addition was opened. Like Finney's 'l'urnip the hospital grew and grcw g the addition housing the kitchens, etc., was built, and finally the Nurses' Residence. and it will Soon be necessary to build another ad- dition. No history would be complete without mentioning Dr. Hugh A. Baldwin, known to all as Dr. Hugh. In the years when a House Physician was an unknown quantity, Dr. Hugh was many times the Life Saver. Dr. S. J. Goodman was Dr. Baldwin's Assistant for many years, and he was followed by Drs. Bratton, J. J. Coons, Bigelow, Lauf, and Freese. Grant Hospital Stall' of today is a large one, and the Members of this Staff have helped to keep Grant alive and going. Miss Mary A. Jamieson has been Superintendent since 1915. It's close cooperation that wins. It lLl1l,l the individual, it Nor the Army as a whole, But the c'vcrla.s'ting team-work Of Every bloomin' soul. Fifteen he eacon fr -'-------- --------------- --------------------'---------- fr Si.rief'n Farewell ' Dear Old Grant! The time has come WVhen we must say farewell. The clouds hang low-as thro' the Night lVe hear the tolling bell. And though our hearts are heavy now XVith heartbreak ut the parting, VVe needs must keep this thought in mind 'Tis not the end-the starting. Our footsteps lead to higher paths, To glories that will make Our Class a credit to the Sehoolh Then onward for Her sake. A smile-a tear-the picture fadesg WVC make our final how. Oh, Alma Mater! A Memory Is all thatis left us now. A J' - 'P - 'W' 1 312 lf! NESS mf' K fm f Facu ty an Superfvzsors I IG Z X In W 9 cl I5 mu . In M 5 VK! X' i's:i2, ,., f-'S A Q0 he eacon PX4' --------- --------------- ------------------------------ '11 Eighteen A L I wi w MISS MARY A. IAMIESON, ILN., X Supm'-inte-nrlrmt, Grant Hospital, a-nd School of Ar'lL7'N'i'llg in A ? he eacon an I ll fur lnnuunn n uuuaunnnnuunulnunnlluullluullu n lnln.l.... E .1-f X ' -sm 'E MISS MAISEL SEIQIN, R.N., l'ri11f'ipc1l. G'7'fl7l,f' flospivtal School of Numrill-g. Nineteen he eacon '14 '------- -------------- ---------------------------- V14 Twenty MISS FLORA WOLPERT, R.N., Assistant Principal, Grant Hospital School of Nursing he 906071 in --f---- -- ------'---- -----------------'----'------- -------- - '14 ORVIl.l.liI BALDWIN, M.D., Rush Mcclival College Pediatrics ANNE lSABI'iI.I.E BAUGHMAN, R.N., Grant Hospital, Head Nurse, First New. C-ASPER H. BENSON, NLD., F.A.C., Ohio State Mctlical Colle-gt-. Disc-uses of Chest. MRS. ISABELLE ISRACKEN, R.N.. Grunt Hospital, Charge, Operating Room. M IGRCY AI.MA CROSS, R.N., Boston Chilmlrcn's Hospital, Hcarl Nurse-, Sixth Floor. XVILBUR. lil. CRIST, Capital University, A.B., Post Graduatc-Theology Director-Glee Club. J. MI'l'CI'Il411.L DUNN, M.D., F.A.C.S., Ohio State University, University Notre Dame, Instructor in Surge-ry. A DREW' l.. IJAVIES, M.D., Ohio State University, A. First Aid. MILDRICD I AIRBANK.S, R.N., Dvauonno.-ss Hospital, l5uH'1llo, N. Y., New York Post Graduatc Hospital, l.alu-siclv Hospital, Cleveland. Anestlu-tist. RACHEL FOREMAN, R.N., Reading fl'a.j Hospital, Supcrviso r, Operating Rooms. MARY LOUISE VVAILKDZR, R.N., Grant Hospital, Charge, Opvrating Room. ' JAMES H. WARREN, M.D., Ohio State University, A. R., Mt-tlical Diseases. B.. Twenty-one he eacon fr -------- '- - -- -'---------- ----------------------------- - - Twen ty-t wo NELLIE DEMOR EST, R.N., Grant Hospital, Head Nurse, 'Third New, Surgical Nursing. ROI ST. B. DRURY, M.D., F.A.C.S., Starling Medical College, Instructor in Surgery. NVILLIAM C. DAVIS, M.D., Medical College of Ohio, Ophthalmology. HERBERT D. EMSWILER, M.D., FRED FLETCHER, M.D., Ohio .State University, Ohio State University, A.B., General Surgery. l .A.C.S., J efferson Medical College, General Surgery. OLI E. J. GORDON, M.D., Ohio State University, Heart and Circulatory S VER GROTEFUND, Conservatory of Music, Capital University, Director of Orchestra. ystem. TI-I ELMA HATFI EIQD, R.N., Grant Hospital, Charge Operating Room, lnstructress, Surgical Technique ARTHUR M. HAUER, M.D., F.A.C.S., Ohio State Medical College, Otolaryngology. E. F. McCAMPBEl.I., M.D., Rush Medical College, University ofChieag'o, B.S., Ph.G Diseases of the Heart. FRANK W. HARRAI-I, M.D., University of Denver, AB., Cornell University Medical College, Genito-Urinary Diseases. EUGENE MARTZ, M. D., W Denison University, B.S., Ohio State University. Psychology. he eacon at --------- ------------ -----------------------'---- -------- P14 GEO. 'l'. I-IARDING, 3rd, M. D., College Medical Evungclists, Cnliforniu. Psychology. MARIANNA 'I'l-IATCI-lER, R.N., Grunt Hospital, He-:ul Nurse, Third New, Directrm-ss Gymnastics, lizlsketlmll. uncl Swimming. IJGSSIE INGRAM, R.N., Grunt Hospital, .Supervisor Eye, Eur, Nost und Throat, Fifth Floor. EIQOISE LIVINGSTON, It. N., Grunt Hospital, Assistunt Night Supervisor. WILLIAM D. INUIJS, M.D., Wnsliington und Jefferson Medical College, A.l3., A.lVl., Ohio lVlc'clim'ul Uollege, Obstetric:-.. lVlAliGAltE'l' I.. MCINTYRIC, R. N., I..I,.B. Wcllnnd General Hospital, VVelluncl, Ontario, Cznuicla, Cleveland Law Sehool, Ohstetricul Nursing, l.uw. MARY A. .IA MIESON. ILN.. Jcffcrson Nlcclieul College Hospital, Ethics. RUTH M. KLOTZ, R.N., Clevelzuid City Hospital, Columbia University, Directress of Edueution. ll UTIAI OLSON, lt.N.. Vifest Side -l-'lospil.ul, PittSllll!'g!ll,Pil., Toncliers' College, Columbia University, Contagious Dist-uses. MAltll?l'l l'A MAliQUE'I l'1il, R.N., Grant Hospital, Night Supervisor. CA'I'I'-IPZRINE A. PAGE, Drunmlie Inslruetrvss. JICSSICA NICKERSON, R.N., VVesley Hospital, Chicago, Post Griulimte, Bellevue, N. Y., Meflienl Supervisor, lnstructress, Medical Diseases, T wen ty-three he eacon as -------- - - --------'---- -'---------'----------------- - ---- - - Twen ty-four F. GERALDINE PRICE, ns., Ohio .State University, Dieto-Tlierapy. XVILLIAM MORRISON, M.D., University of VVest Virginia, B.S., Jefferson Medical College, Pediatrics and CASSIUS M. SHEPARD, M.D., Ohio University, A. B., M. A., Jefferson Medical College, Colnmunicable Diseases. Post Graduate, Orthopedic Surgery, Vienna, Munich, Liverpool, Orthopedics. WILLIAM H. PRITCHARD, M.D., Miami Medical College, University of Cincinnati, Psychiatry. CHARLES SILBERNAGEI., M.D., Ohio State Medical College, Otology. EA RI. H. RYA N, M.D., Ohio Northern University, Ph.G., Ohio State University, Embryology. FLORA WOLPEli'1', RN.. Grant Hospital, Columbia University, Assistant Principal, Instructress in Obstetrics. ISABEL TROTTER, B.S., Luke Erie College, Dietitian. ROSAMOND SMITH, R.N., Grunt Hospital, Head Nurse, Fourth Old. LUCILLE VVINTRINGHAM, R.N. Grant Hospital, Assistant Directress of Education. H. M. l'LA'l I'EIt, M. D.. Starling Medical College, Dermatology. ADA 'l'E.DF0ltD. li. S.. M. D. W0lll2lll'S Medical College Baltimore. Maryland. Elements of Pathology. CHARLO'l l'E I. EASTMAN. I' Boston School of Physical Education. Harvard Medical College, Massage. HUGH A. BALDWIN. M. D., F. A. C. S.. Ohio State University. v T B.S Jefferson Medical College, Genito-Urln:u'y. , he eacon , Q , .1. ,.. 1 . ... . .,W . ., ... Q. . .. . E lllll-lllllll tty! E, .....nn he eacon Twen fy-sin: SQ Beacon Staff ' GLADYS PARSONS, I 7 Y 1 Editor-in-Chief. JUNIOR S l AP F ELIZABE'l'H SMITH, Circulating Manager. RUTH BISHOP, Snapshot Editor. RUTI-1 INSKEEP, Joke Editor. I , UCILLE ST OC KDA LE, Business Manager. ALICE DEUBNER, Literary Editor. CORA WALTER, Art Editor. ELIZABETH BAUER Calendar Editor CHA RLOTTE SMELTZER, Circulating Manager. MARGARET STAYMAN, Snapshot Editor. h e e a cf 0 n mvlllllllll I I llllll I Ill I ll I lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll I llllllll I lllllll I lm JUNIOR STAFF LOR A IN IB LA M B ISRTSON, Historian. TREVA BAUNIGARDNER, Sophomore Historian. MABEI. LEUNA FISHER, Freshman Historian. NINA DURAN, Accountant. HELEN FRASCH, Advertising Manager GLADYS BAUMGARDNER, Music und Dramatic Editor. MARGARET BLA KE, Athletic Editor. NE'l 1'IE HALE, Society Editor. MADOLYN FOLEY, Assistant Editor. MARY HAYES, A ssistant Business Manager. Twenty-se vc-IL l h Q QUCOTI P14 '---------- -----------'--- --'--------------'-----------'-- --------.-- P14 Senior Radlologue E,L.B.-Exquisite Little Blond ....,............ ,...... ................. AA,.. A,A..,.. ,.,.,., A..,.A.. ,A..A.A.A... E I i z a b e th Lena Bauer G.E.B.-Gets Every Boy .................... ............ G ladys Eleanor Baunigardner R. E. B.-Rule 'em Baby ....................,.. ............ I tuth E. Baker M. E. B.-Makes 'em Boil ........................... .,.,,..,,... IN Iargaret Elizabeth Blake M.E.C.-Makes Eyes Coquettishly '....., ..... ,....,.A.... A I arjorie E. Cocanour E.M.C.-Eve's Modern Child ....,,..,.,.,,.. . ..,.,...,... Eleanor M. Campbell J,M.C.-June Made Charles .,..,... . ,A,,.,,,..., June Minta Clemens E,M,C.-Eats More Candy ..,,,........ ..,......... E thel M. Crahbe M.E,C.-Makes 'em Care .,.,.....,........,....., ............ ll Iarietta English Curry M.D.C.-Makes Driving Careless .... ............ N Iyrtha Delores Clayton L,P.D.-Love Pursues Daringly ..,,.,.,.... ,,,..,.,,... I ,ois P. DeVoll A. F. D.-All for Daddy ..,...,...,,........,....... ....,....... A lice Fredrica Deuhner N,E,D.-Needs Extra Diet ..Y..,..,.,...... ,,....,..... N ina Elmetta Doran E.H.F.-Ennobling Her Friends ....,.. ,.........,. E lizabeth Helen Fisher M,lNI,F,-Makes hfen Fall ..,,......,..,... .,........,, L 'Iary Madolyn .Foley H.H.F.-Hard Hearted Fannie .......... ....,....... H clcn Holman Fraseh A.L.G.-A Little Girl ....,..................... .....,...... A lma LaVergc Galbroner J,G.G.-Just Going Good ,........,....,...,....., .,... ..,... J u anita G. Gault M.lNI.H,-Must Meditate Heavily '.... ..... ,..,........ h I ildred Mary Hayes N,D.H.-Nothing Doing Here .,.,,........ ....,....... N ettie Donna Hale G.M.H.-Going Mighty Hearty ..,....... .....,...,.. C iladys Marie Holliday C.H.J.-Careful, Honest Judy ',....,...,... ,.....,..... C . Hazel Jennings M.V.K.-Mama's Very Kareful .......... .......,.,.. N Iargaret V. Kitzler H,B,L.-Her Boyish Laugh .,....,....... ............ H elen Blanche LeChein N.M.M.--Night Mare Mamma ,..,.... .,,,.,..,.,. N ellie Maude Martin C,L.M,-Come Love Maxie ....,,..........,.,..,..,.. ...,.,..,... C assie Leona Maxwell D.E.M.-D0n't Ever Miss ...............,........,....... ,.,...,.i.,. l Jeloris Eugenia McKinley E,C.M,-Exceptionally Cute Makeup ....,,,.., .......,,.,. E . Catherine Miller R.M.M.--Relays Merry Mischief .....,......., ..,,......., I iuth Mildred MeNutt G.A.M.-Gay And Merry .,..,..............,......,... ....,...,.., f lrace A. Musgrave V,C.O.-Very Cheerful Of'Hcial ..,,.....,,,, ...,,,..,.., V erna Clair Orr G.C.P.-Gay Charming Package .,..... ,... ,....,. G l adys Carol Parsons R.E.R.-Regular Ever Righteous ....,.ri ...Rocna Reames C.J.R.-Causes Jolly Rackets ............. ..,..,...,,, C ecile J. Rice H.R. -Happy Rogue ...,...,.......,........,......,.... ............ I Jelena Roth E.L,R.-Evermore Looking Round .....,...,. ........,... E va Lucille Rudolph C.L.S.-Come 'Long Sally ......,.,...,..,..,..,..,.. ,,........,. C lara Louise Schmitt B.M.S.-Becoming More Satisiied .............. .......,.... B eatrice Mae Shannon R.L,S.-Radio's Loud Speaker .......,....,..... .,,...,..... I tuth Lee Sheward J.M.S,-Just Must Sleep .......,,i.....,.,...,.., .........,... I uanita M. Shumaker C.D.S.- M.L.S.- A.L.S.- Are Lawyers Silent? ..........,...,, C.M.VV.-Can Make YVhoopee i......,.... Can Decorate Splendidly ....,,... .,.,......., Makes Lovers Speechless .,..,.,., ............ Charlotte Duncan Smeltzer Margaret Lee Stayman Adria Lucille Stockdale Cora Marie lVaIter ....,...,...Erna Gertrude lVeher Grace V. Wible Martha Re Wvise V. Catherine Vllrifrht E'.G.lV.-Easy Going lVoman ...........,.... G,V,W',-Grace, Vim and Wligor ,........... ............ M. R. W.-Merle Roped VVillingly .............. ............ V, C. VV,-Very Clever Vllriter ......,........ ............ 1'11:enty-eigllt D he eacon , , K 0 5 N 3 14 V I II nl' Lu' W few' .fx X rl!! Al 1 ..-nl DVI 'L H All 1 'ni -A A nouw 5 IVA: nn? sl lg' s ,415 Seniors - - 3 fjaijzat -A 1 1 A vI4,A,,n IU A, -1 I 9-H 'tug' 4 v A - . 3 f X' nlgglg- ff ff W 572.11 ,9- ,.. 'M- X C Ls X -5. wi, ,, X ' 7 I 5 M K nun N n xln -aff -1 1 'flu N 14 4 H ii X 51: xi Z'5?5' N . M52 1 N? 3 Q ,x ., '-9.34 nf'-It , ' ' :Aviv ' tb V - -154 Sh -. - -E 4 g xx , . F 2-1 f f- , Qs R f.-Q15 -gl . X Biiflfi' N ' 'Q A-.p,.,4 ' ki + :5?5t1g.L i f,f1gf:5f ' W 5r!'e4.fi:.ss. lg . am z: ' -- ff. 4 K al, E K fffifx + f S, ffu- f ,H 1 , A j f in ,N f f, Q.-f Und ,- - A - .44 f --13' , 1-- I 'X ll 5 W 41 g' -Q-x A 3 n i , :. 11-- - Ki . w figs -L ilubb f ' N' . f' X Zi Y Lx T'we11ty-nine he eacon PX4- ---------f ---------- - - --------- - ---'-------------- PF Thirty MARIETTA CURRY .....A...,.A...,..A ....,......... C lass Pre.sir1mz.t GLADYS BAUMGARDNER. ,,... ........A.... Vice President CATHERINE MII.LER ..,..,..... ..................... S ecretary ERNA WEBER. ................ ......................... .,..,..... T r easfurer MOTTO Honor Ufaits at Labofs Gate. COLORS Crimson and Silver FLOWER American Beauty Rose. he 800011 pp -------- - - -- ---.---------- --------'------------- - ELIZABETH BAUER, Belly She's u winsome, wee thing, Modest, Simple und Sweet. Bamzon C'nIf'mIm' Editor. ' GLA DYS BA UMGA RD N ER, B ll'Ill1ll:Ij,'u Beauty, Truth and Rarity, Grace und ull Simplicity. Vive-P-raxizlc-lil. Smrioi' Class, I,1'lHfi!ll?1lL. Dramatic Clulm, HIM 01-ulz. Orclze.-rm-m, Beacon llwmzalvic mul Music Editor. RUTH BAKER, 'Cl:arlie. Serious or Nonsensicnl, As She Chooses. Dramatic Club. MARGARET BLAKE, Pop, Au Athlete, :md one who plays the game. A lhletic Editor, Btmslmlball 7'm.'rn. JUNE CLEMENS, Clmrles. With music she drives all cure away. 0T1,'ll08t?'ll. MARJORIE COCANOUR, Corn She paints in mean und rosy pair of lips. D1'n.nmtic Club, Sa-vugelamlf' M awry ing lllariu-11 . MARIIil'l l'A CURRY, Pete, Highly erected thoughts seated in u heart of courtesy. Class Pl'fl8i!lI'llf, 'SIL'!.'I1!1l4,!llld,, ilICl1'7'yi1lg Ilfariun.- MYRTHA CLAYTON, ln Mnrcels She Excels. Thirty-one E .-..-... Thirty-two 8 U C 0 Tl mnumummmuummm ni n un ,,,,,,,m ELEANOR CAMPBELL, Wild Irish. Rosa, Shc's not a flower, she's not 11, pearl, But just an prctty all 'round girl, Ma-rrying M aricm , HSG7JCLg0lCI1lll.,, ETH EL C RA B B E, J wry, Sammy but sweet, Good enough to ent. Dramatic Club, IlIa1'ryi11g Marian . NINA DORAN, film She knows her cookbook. Beacon. .'1Cff0'Il'lIf'i1lg Jla1m,yer. LOIS DeVOLL, Lois Pearl, A dead shot with fl basketballf' Basketball Team, Dramatic Club, Sa1Ja1gcla11cl, Marry in y M a rianf' ALICE DEUBNER, 'fC'hhza Doll, The sunshine of her smile has never failed us yet. Beacon, Literary Editor, Orchestm, Dramatic Club, Junior Beacon Stay. ELIZABETH FISHER, BeMy,' Her friends, they are many- Her foes-are there any? Dramatic Club. HELEN FRASCH, Grim Quite tall and dark, and full of merry fun. Beacon Aclvertising Manager, Ma rry-i 1l g Marian. MADOLYN FOLEY, Red, A red haired coquette with eyes of blue Cunning and dainty, and sunshiny, too. Beacon Assi.-rtan-L Editor, President Glee Club, Sa'va.gelaml, H3111 Trying Marian. 9 as h e e a c 0 n - --------- - ---- ---------------------------- - ------ '14 J UA NITA GA ULT, A perfect womun nohly planned, To warm, to comfort, und command. D l'1mn11.tin 0111 b. IAVERGE GALBRONER, HI'7f5l'gf3,H T VN itty, vivucious, Kind and gracious. D l'll1llll-L ic Ulu b , HnfClv1'Ty'l:1l g lllcw'iu,1i.. MARY HAYES, lllm-y, A lover of hooks and knowledge. Beacon. .-I.-mismviit Iirminesx Ma1mger. Dm-nzutic Uluh. NE'l l'l1?1 HALE, Net, I might hc better if I would., But it's so lonesome being good Bear-cm Society Editor, Jwmior Buawn Sluf, Glen Club, D mmat ic Clin b, Sajuagvlaml, M ar-ryin g Marian-.'J GLADYS HOLLIDAY, 'G'lurly,', The deepest rivers How with the least sound. I I rlmnu I ic Uh! b . HAZEI. JENNINGS, Hazel, Always she sings of gladness und mrith. Glee Club. Dmmatirv Club, Jl!ll'1'yi11y Marian . HELEN LcCI-IEIN, Bob, A gentle voice is un excellent thing in woman. uSlL1lflg01lUl!,, Ma1'ryi'n-g AuvlLTffl'll.v M A RGA R E T K ITZLE R, '1C-itz, A quiet sort, with winning waysf D 7'll1IlfUf'iC Club, Sl ' i l l Mar1'yIng Na.ria,11i. l Thirty-tIu'ee he eacon fp -------- - ------- --------------'--'------ NELLIE MAUDE MA RTIN, Nellie Maude, ' Hcrc's a girl who doesn't like the men. CASSIE MAXWELL, CASSI.E,,' 1 Drmrmtic Ulfulz, i1lcn'ryiny Illariatnf' .I'IlIlflOl' B moon Sluf. DOLORES McKINl.EY, Marr, She aims to go through life carefree and gay. Sll'Uflg9lfl'l'MI, , 2l1lw'ry'i11.g M fu'-iron. CA'l'I-IERINE MILLER, Kate, ' 'Tis folly to worryf' Claxsr Secretary, Dramatic Club, Savagefa.ml, V 'Ullarryillg llfllf7'llll1.,, GRACE MUSGRAVE, Mfu.-my, May her laughter never cease. Dv'cwn.at'ic Club, SlwageIcmd. RUTH McN UTT, Boch The smile that won't come off. D'rzuna-tic Club, Srwagelau.cl, ' .Vfm'1'y in g Maria-ll. GLADYS PARSONS, Shorty, A package so small, But she knows nearly all. Beacon Editor-inf-C'l1ief, J 'zmfim' z11I-11'HCLl Staff, , Dmvmctic Club, 'flllarrying IlIa.ria11.'f VERNA ORR, Orr, Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. 'Flzirty-four - What is an circus without a clown? J UANITA SH UMA KER, 'lllfckey. he eacon vx+ -------- -- - -- -- ----------- - ------------'-------------- CECIL E li lCE, Cav, Talking is one of thc fine arts. ROENA REAMS, NIePlL7718'll4. ' Dainty little maid, Whither dost thou ,wander? EV A R U DOL P I-I, ' Rmlyf' Merry and short of stature. D rwnuntic Club. HELENA RUTH, Robby, There is nothing lost hy being wisr-. BEA'1'R.ICl9 SHANNON, Ban, Short of stature, long of speech. OrclmsM'a, 1928. l,0'U'l.SE SCI-IMI'1 1', Sch1n.iMy. Her heart like the moon has ll man in it. Gina Club Secretary. llrrwuatic Ufuh, ilIaw'y'i1z g M aricvn .U Those training' days! Une pays-and pays! Cl-lARI,0'l l'E SMl'lI,'I'ZER, f'Baba, A muster of pleasant thoughts and deeds. Bacwow. C'i1'fr'uh1Mng Lllwwger, Drmnatic Climb. .llIarry ing Marian , Sa'vagela1uI. . Tim-tzf-five he eacon vxf- ------- l f -------------- ---------------------------- --------- P14 M ARGA RET STA YMA N, Peg, Sings, dances, and makes the A's. Beacon Snapshot Editor, Glee Club, RIar17fi11.g Na-r Ravi. LUCILLE STOCKDALE, Stanley Keen sense, common sense, No time for nonsense. Beacon Business Manager, Dramatic C'Ifu,b, Gloe Obwb, Swag elandf' 'flllarrying M ar1?1.n. CORA WALTER, Monkey, She who thinks least evil of her neighbors. Beacon A-rt Editor, Glee Club, M arry in y Marian . ERNA WEBER, Bebe, But that I like fun moref' C'lu.vs Treasurer, Dramatib Club, Sa'vageland, Maron, ing M ar-ian. GRACE WIBLE, Wibble, What she undertook to do, she did. Marryi11.g Mtv:-ian. Archly she smiles, with eyes overrunning with laughter. Beacon Hnanor Edfito-r. KATHERINE WRIGHT, Kitty, . Her pensive eyes belle her manner gay. Mar'ry'i'ng Marian. Thirty-six Not that I like to study less- MARTHA WISE, Marnie Gras, he eacon Senior History VVe are leaving now the Port, that For three years was our guideg YVe are leaving those who trained us- Will they watch us go with pride? Our Class was made up of three sections: March, July and September, But we certainly got together, And now we turn back to remember. Nursing standards have been raised Throughout this wondrous landg Grant Nurses, with their social life, Feel that they have lent a hand. Miss Curry, our able President, Has certainly seen us through. lvhen a whole school works together There is naught it cannot do. Our orchestra, our glee club, Our dramatics, our basketballg Our beautiful standardized Class Pin, The Beacon -wvith movies for all. Our studies are getting harder. Our parties-they sure had the pep. Our Alma Mater Song we love. Our Annual-is the biggest yet. lllllllilm Thi 1-ty-se ven 8110071 E-nun uuulnlllllnlnunullllnlnunulullnullnn lllullnnun lluululllluulllllllllllluullllun llllxlllllulullllulllllllllllllunlnllull Thirty-eight at wx 1 W u . 1,1 , f Tj. .Ll A, QI ffisim he eacon E Q ...,..........i ............. ...............1..1............,........................................ B TI ty he 54 -------- ---------- Senior VVE, the Class of 1929, realizing that our demise in G. H. S. O. N. is approaching, and that some provisions must be made for the disposal of the property that has accumulated in our struggles, being in possession of most of our faculties and six senses Qincluding the sense of humorj, do hereby bequeath our vir- tues.. faults, personal goods, and all temporal property as follows: First-To the Supervisors and Faculty we leave our sincere appreciation for their kind advice, their just criticisms, and their untir- ing efforts in helping us to reach our goal. Second--'We give and devise in fee simple to the surviving members of the Training School as follows: To the Underclassmen we will our digni- iied manners in the hope that our example may serve as a modelg also, we leave them Memories of our appearance at commence- ment. I. One large Bermuda onion-that they may not find it difficult to give our departure the proper tearful setting. II. The Senior Table in the Dining Room to the Juniors for their very own. III. WVe wish the following bequests to be carried out: 1. Cecile Rice-her ability to write legibly -to Miss Vlfally. 2. Lucille Stockdale wills her ability to pronounce technical words distinctly and correctly to Miss Fulton. : 5. Ruth Sheward wishes to leave her latest masterpiece- A New Interpretation of a Freshman, to'Miss Lambertson. 4-. June Clemens leaves Miss Dukes her promptness in answering all calls on second floor? ? F Fo:-ly 8110011 lun Inunununnnlnulnul Class 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 112 15 16 17 I8 19 Will Helen LeChein wishes to leave to Miss Foster her ability to keep everyone wait- ing, regardless of who it may be or what the occasion, and wishes her more sue- eess than she has enjoyed. Nellie M. Martin to Miss Bertch her capacity for absent-minded expression in class. Ethel Crabbe leaves the telephone to Miss Schneider so that she may spend her week-ends over the 'phonc. Gladys Baumgardner wishes to leave her Day Dreams to Miss Horton. Cassie Maxwell wills her WVay with certain partiesl' to Miss Shoaf. Eva Rudolph leaves her Nightly Round to be made by Miss Goodchild. Nettie Hale's come-easy-go-easy way to Miss Gearhart. Marietta Curry's powers of observation, and ability to voice such notations-to be transferred to Miss Roberts. Miss Doran bestows wholeheartedly her culinary skill upon Miss Pepper. Marjorie Cocanour her WVcll-- to Miss Efrid. Miss Clayton's ncatness to Miss Pepper. Catherine Miller leaves the honor of hav- ing the prettiest brown eyes in the Senior Class to Miss Pico. Lois DcVoll bestows upon Miss Hilde- brand the renowned Pearl, Ruth McNutt leaves to Vera Smith her surplus supply of hair nets-saved dur- ing training days. lilrna lVcber,s ever winning smile she leaves to Miss Griffith. he Alice Deubner wills all suggestions off- ered in First Aid to Miss VVard. Juanita Shumaker leaves her spit curl to Miss Myers. Helena Roth, her Nigl1t's Out to Miss l,eVeek. Graee Musgrave's expression, Yes, doe- tor, fto be used in the East Room onlyj to Miss 'l'reva Baumgardnc-r. Margaret Stayman leaves her snapshot hobby to Miss .l auser. Ruth Baker's Good Nature is left to Miss Koeble. Hazel .lennings leaves her perfectly good intentions to Miss Moore. Gladys Parsons-her Great Smallness to Miss Bounds. Margaret Blake-her athletic art to Miss Inskeep. Charlotte Smeltzer and Martha W'ise leave the End Room to whoever speaks to Mrs. Beltz first. lleloris McKinley--her interest in the City l ire Department to Miss YVeed. Gladys Holliday wills her habit of Rushing About to her sister Edna Holliday. Mary Hayes, her profession to Miss Reader. Cora lValter, her argumentative powers to Miss Kashner. Margaret Kitzler leaves her latest pub- lication, How to Get Thin Over Night, to Miss Sewell. 806011 65. Madolyn Foley, her hair and curls, to Miss Thombs. 36. Roena Rcams, her dignity and poise to Miss Cochran. 37. Juanita Gault leaves her Green Negli- geei' to Miss Saurer. 38. Catherine Wlright, her latest publication entitled, Ships, to Miss Bishop. 39. Elizabeth Bauer wills to Miss Zachardy the honor of being first on the Senior Class Roll. -1-0. LaVerge Galbroner, her Sweet Dispo- sition to any one who meets the require- ments. 11-l. Louise Schmitt wills her Fourth Old Duty to Miss Fleming, in case she wants some. 4-2. Helen Fraseh leaves her raven locksi' to Miss Stambaugh, for various reasons. -1-3. Beatrice Shannon, her hours at the radio to Miss McAllister. Wie desire that Miss Ingram and Miss De- morest fully execute the monstrosities of this, our Last Will and Testament. IN XKYITNESS XVI-IEREOF, we have hereunto engraved in solid oak our names, on this the fourth day of February, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, in the presence of two witnesses. QSignedj SEN1oR CLASS OF 1929. lVitnesses: VERNA 01:11, ELI-:ANoR CAMPBELL. W, .,.., .,...,.,,.,-...-...- ...,,, ....,....,.,1-.i---.W n-.--- - ...--.-....-.-..-.-----W.-..-lIvllC1.:................. . Q I: vfkeh , , , , . 3 - --. V -fwfr' gs- . .pf ' 4,2 ,JA -. ' 4 , , .,.. , ,. . if .. Forty-one h Q ECCO Tl if ---------- r --------------- -------------------------------- 0 Q' - -3 QQ? Q DICATED 33 4253? 76 The 3-f CQ Xi-' !. i. Q V x CUASS Q N X f 4 X 0 V-,' E51 l.'v-.v x 2 ,. 'Lg' , eg FOUNDATION ffl -' ' 1 . . ? 1 Vv1.-A :aff 1. ?I,'AA A .' ' A,,,ei1 T3 Y e??7gf3q THEN A ,- CQ -Q rr J' Ov AA em-nes f Q 'cam X NOW E- 75 'Nix 9,1--A f I ' ' l QS: lx f 4 Y W' C55 x ' r 1 093 DYSTQ Q96 5 -loo so Q0 CT Q3 0' X '- M' gm YS QQ gf o . QV AA , 1 :'11.3i-f'2',v ,- 4:3 E 1 ,, EVN E 3 Wy ' Qgb 1X i 5 X x ii-ar gb W ' - ,Q 'Mgr , 0 S f ' b, .f A TOAST TO MER RIMENT AND MEMORIES Make merry! Though the day hc gray, Forget the clouds and If-t's he galyl' How short the days we linger here: A birth, am breath, and then-thc bicr! Make merry, you and I. for when NVQ: part wc may not meet again! A smile, am jest, u joke-alas! VVC come, we wonder, and we pass. The Shzulmv falls, so long we lcst In graves where is nu quip ur jest. Good day! Good Qhevr! Good-bye! For thru NVE? part and may not meet again! Forty- Iwo 800071 E W .....,........,.................. ............ E tjtl he 8110071 at -------- -I '--------- ----'-----'-------------- - - -- - Senior Class Prophecy We are but branches from the Trac of Life, That va.-rtinrg shadows HLl'0'Ilg,Ii illrz peril and strife. Reach wer upward on. 11. strmzumm rrliimli To rnacli al realm 'llllliflllfllklf by 'rmuzkimlj The world is lm! a stage, and we hereby, Proclnim lim lwights we fain wouhl wack. so high! The little plane of Faith and Hope glided steadily upward, gently carried by the faint lake breeze. Twilight was fast falling and the golden rays of the setting sun tinted the western horizon. Upward, still upward, until it seemed that even Hope could not realize its virtue. Perhaps, however, it was the hand of fate piloting me on the weird journey. For years I had been searching for the Psychic Key that would unlock the Magic Door and reveal to me the Future of my be- loved Class Mates. lVearied, I had that after- noon started on a supposed pleasure jaunt in my little twin-motor plane. Soaring high in the heavens, away from the sight and sound of earthly things, day dreams took possession of me. Realizing that my machine needed attention I headed for Mother Earth. I desired to select a suitable landing place where my dreams might safely run riot. Nearing the earth a light glcamed through the gathering darkness-a smile of welcome to my desolate soul. I landed and followed the light. It was shining from a cozy little cottage-a haven of rest after my long journey. My repeated knocks, how- ever, were unanswered, and I found it neces- sary to enter as an uninvited guest. An op- pressive silence greeted me. The little can- dle, whose light had shone through the win- dow, was the only sign of habitation. But, lo! as I gazed spellbound, there arose from the cobwebby spirals of smoke, a beautiful figure. Dazed by its beauty and magniH- cence. I was suddenly startled by the soft rippling words which fell upon my ears- like sweet music: Ah, at last you have come. I have been waiting long for you. I am the Spirit of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine. For years I have carefully guarded and watched over this Class, but now, even as the Candle burns to a close, am I summoned into Eternity. I am giving into your keeping For! y-four the Key to the Future. Listen carefully: Dr. and Mrs. Peters fthe latter your worthy Class President, Miss Curryb will soon disclose to the world their latest labora- tory experiments, embracing a definite cure for cancer. Gladys Baumgardner is now director of her own exclusive orchestra, which is inter- nationaly famed. Rein Stephens and wife fltuth Bakerj are now making a Religious campaign in the United States. The Misses Margaret Blake and Eva Ru- dolph, America's leading athletes, sail soon to take part in the Olympic meet to be held in Switzerland. Columbia University, New York, boasts of its highest record students-Gladys Parsons and Charlotte Smeltzer. Elizabeth Bauer and Deloris McKinley, New York society leaders, are this week giving a reception honoring our new ambass- ador to Spain-none other than our quiet Mary Hayes. Ethel Crabbe and Marjorie Cocanour were tied in a beauty contest recently held in Atlantic City. Hollywood will be their next destination no doubt. Alice Dcubner, now quite a famous liter- ary author, has her latest achievement, 'Our Training Days,' ready for publication. Don't miss it-it will be well worth reading. Lois DeVoll has become well known for her efliciency as an obstetrical nurse. Nina Doran is widely known for her home cooked products from which she has made millions. You no doubt remember, quite well, her ability in that art during your training days. Madolyn Foley is following in the foot- steps of Galli Curci, except that she gives promise of even a greater career. Grace Wible now plays a leading part in the famous Al. G. Field Minstrels. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fletcher QHelen he X '- ' ' I,eCheinj announce the birth of twin sons, born August, ,l935. Grant Hospital. Nellie Maude Martin is exploring about the pyramids of Egypt, trying to revive some of the ancient history of nursing theories. This is due to her natural inquisitivencss in those history of nursing classes. Cassie Maxwell is in charge of the I. D. N. A. in Canada. She always could handle those Canadians. Nettie Hale, quite a charming aviatrix, plans to make her next trip to Mars. Ruth McNutt, her eiiicient mechanic, and Cath- erine Miller, desiring to copy the latest styles there, will accompany hcr. Erma Weber is quite interested in the Co- lumbus Airport. Wie would advise I,indberg's wife to be on her guard in case Lindy should ever come in contact with Erna's charming smile. Cecile Rice, who discovered a gold mine on her South American ranch, is planning to build a reform school where people can do as they please. Hazel Jennings, a missionary in India, is making a noble sacrifice for the hcathens. Juanita Gault we find engaged in politics as a staunch Democratic leader, continuing the loyalty which she displayed in her school days. Cora Walter founded the 'Morning Star' hospital in Colorado in 19341. LaVcrge Gal- broner is supervisor of the medical depart- ment where they speeialize in cardio-vascular diseases. Margaret Kitzler is in charge of the obstetrical departmentg Helen Frasch, supervisor of the operating rooms, and who do you suppose is chief surgeon? Louise Schmitt. Verna Orr has been promoted to superin- tendent of the Cooke County Hospital, Chi- cago, Ilinois. Just as you would expect, Martha Vi'ise, Juanita Shumaker, lilizabcth lfisher, and 8 U C 0 Tl nu nunulnln nn ulll unuuui ulluuuu nunn Illll n uunxlullul I uuunnllul ulnu :llama single blessedness to reign supreme on the matrimonial barque. So far they are all very happy. Margaret Stayman has returned to Grant, where, as an efficient instructress, she is guid- ing the future of younger nurses. Lucille Stockdale is now presiding judge of the Supreme Court. Those arguments of long ago were by no means wasted. Beatrice Shannon is living in Paris where she met and married a foreign lord. Gladys Holliday has devoted her life to science, being especially interested in astron- omy. The stars, with their many mysteries, are no doubt very interesting to her. Ruth Sheward developed into quite a dramatist. She travels with the Chicago Civic Opera Company as star. Their suc- cess is partly due to the soul stirring plays written by Helena Roth, who used to practice diligently with her imagination until the wee sma' hours of the morning-reading Roman- tic Studies. Roena Rcams has spent the intervening years faithfully and devotedly in her profes- sion. Eleanor Campbell, desiring more thrills than nursing afforded, was last heard of in the African wilds hunting big game. She stands foremost in the world as the most skilled sportswoman. Grace Musgrave is now located with the I. D. A. in Alaska. Unless she is verv careful that winning smile which she pos- sesses will melt everything in sight-includ- ing the Eskimos. And now, concluded the Spirit, my story is ended, and I must say adieu. I fade into immortality and leave to you my trust. Silence again-and darkness. The candle had burned to the end, but I heeded not. MV soul had been illumined by a Greater Liglit than could be found in any earthly existence. I was content to rest-living again in the memories of the Class of 1929. Myrtha Clayton decided to give up their rlll, m1'llli1iks 'lis mm' the simrlowiz, But nfur off inln sparc. I sec lhe rise of ll greater Sun To nmret our earthly race. II shall .vhimf in zcarmth unending Upon our lrinrlred souls- Wluzn. we liave rmelzcrl Um lmiglils .! ll1J7'B1ll6 Ami fomnl u-ur lifffs limit goals. Fort y-five IS NOTED FOI' AM BITION ,IKES I E IS A Di Q1 N E 9- : 2 5 r a . ,, an : --hu: Q-f Ccu.ELu:m o?TvTi3 U.i.'L'.-1- UO:.' g:hov,gun.Q.1 131.41-.11:...x-x-4 ,auaaburvca I-L1EEuJ2f -II .. - Q ISK :'. W... 52,355 Eiwhwfi 4 p--4 ' ggaazig ... as ann., 'rw'- mm Q ru Sxvld L1 Q3:31'3'59mw. ,EUCURUE occ-Qoco 955405545 C. 5 9 ... E 3- 'C ...sa n-. 35:1 w M3023 E :..ug.Jd gg ::S2 of Q-1 'rOe--f A2mowmu Z' J uc , ,--1 JJ F1505 P5 '59 - wmv E'UQ,L 9f- -a-2 f- ES m-5.2 .Sep-arg u:'Tp., 95222-a':'.L. ffv-142.51350 F- E v E- zg U22 :: - -: -:. ca'-U QESQUEQ :L'fl'E+'4,Uo U QECHE .ni HQE Qusiisv N.-44 gg :4-1:32525 HCDFZAEBD1 rt y-sia: Her line e dancer to 3. he fro To pose lirtatiuus e F C rabb Ethel JI 3 :E EE ZZ ET. CJ V2 ,EJ 5- 35-Z Ez QE GQ -as 31 is OF- an 2 C D -Q 5 29 'Urn' Ld 0 if En U L4 3.2 I-4 LE 7-TV. UE do 3 QE 1-143 I-15-1 gk. 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'QQ' 1 I. 2 gl d l M J .gg 'iii 3x wi leg? fvzg cl - Q EL 1 we ,rf 4f Q5 I he eacon vp 1-------- ------------ .--------------.-----'-------- - -- Juniors Fort y- ei ght -- ----.... ,14 Lewetta Bowser, Linnie A rn, Mildred Grilliths, Beatrice Gooclehild, Vera Parkin Ruth Bishop, Mary Louise Bertseh, Pearl Hildebrand, Isabel Ger- hart, Dorothy Prasuhn. Mabel Cochran, Frances Bower, Maude Koehel, Ruth Inskeep, Mary Louise Ross Alice Dukes, Elizabeth Crites, Pauline I,aVL-ek, Marie Kashner, Dorothy Scott Fern Fleming, Blanche Fleming, Jeannette Moore, Loraine Lam- hertson Sarah Jane Shout' Y Helen Fulton, Hannah Fitzgerald, Mary McAllister, Marjorie'Mol- ster, Elizabeth Smith. Fern Fiscus, Gwendolyn Foster, Caroline Pico, Myra Norris, Marjorie NVnlly Hazel Reeder, Agnes Stahler, Urith Thumbs, Edna Schneider, Catherine Wilson Margaret Zaehardy, Althea Stam- haugh, Florence NVeed, Clela Ward, Christine Whitmore h e e a c 0 n a ------ --------- - 1- ---- ----- ---'----'----'- ---'------ - -----------------------------------'----------------'--- ---- ---- - - - - ---'- - - The Cruise of the Good Ship H191-307' The present Crew of the l930', boarded the Ship in 1927, a part in March, and the remainder in September. None of the crew were shanghied but all sailed of their free will. At the time of embarkation each crew selected a mate and chief petty officers, but later they were assembled and became one body with the following officers: Eddie Schneider fliresidcntj .......... ......... lt late Linnic Arn fSecretaryj ...,........... ...... S teward Bee Goodchild fTrcasurcrj ..,,...., ..... . Purser As usual rough weather was the order of the day for the navies. Many were seasick, but the mal-de-inern soon wore off, but only after days spent in the hold, where the land lubbers had to pump out bilge water below water line, and after the performance of other unpleasant duties which demand attention on all well ordered ships. Then came the subjection of the would-be sailors to the authority of King Neptune-the usual rite observed by all who cross the Equator for the first time. f'Member the water fights Gcls?'j VVhcn the ship was well away from land some began to mourn their separation from home, but with a firm hand the navigator fwe suppose the up-to-date word would bc nautician j began to discipline her oft-times unruly charges. Finally the chart showed that Cap Isandl' was near, and then the sailors began to catch the spirit of the cruise. Just. four months after embarking Cap Isand was reached, and there was fitting ceremony, attended by interested ofiicers of the Grant Navy, the crew was capped, and began to tiptoe self- consciously about in white uniforms. In the mind of each one the thought was uppermost: Now l am an able seaman-a real sailor. Gaze on me V' But pride goeth before a fall, and more than one embryo scaman fied from the members of the Medical Corps tremblingly, lest they be sum- moned to aid in the dressings of incisions, or removal of sutures, and more than one felt the reproach in a doctor's gaze when she handed him the wrong instrument. Not always has the acquired cloak of dignity enveloped the Jack Tars of the Good Ship l930, and many a lark have they enjoyed thus far in their voyage. The charm of the occa- sional dance held on the lower deck, will grace many an old sailor's yarn in years to come. The Hallowe'en parties! Yo ho! Yo ho! and a bottle of glycothymolin! The spirit of mischief, which is so characteristic of this piratical crew, at such times had full sway, and in 1928 at the Hallowe'en Party, the crew wrestcd the booty from all other contenders, being awarded first prize for their stunt. Blow me down, me hearties, but we showed 'em a thing or two thar! Our ship is a staunch craft, going full speed under full spread of canvas. Our sails are set for a most successful voyage through the remaining year of our cruise. Our present position is in smooth waters, with a strong current helping us along to our goal. The romance of our voyage has been sublimated into a more serious feeling, so that we thrill less to the adventures which we are passing through. W'e are looking forward, however to the time when We will be given our Master Papers, and will be eligibe to enter the service in the world-wide war of science against disease. Fo1't'y-niize q h e 800071 B mmm V .l I' E Fifty gtg GNN A li' aff vga' A he eacon The Song of the Nurse VVith fingers slender and worn, VVith a frame tl1at's ready to fall, A nurse is walking the corridors To answer the needful call. Vllalk! Walk! Walk! Yvith light tread, easy, yet terse, But ever she sings with a tender pitch The soulful Song of the Nursef' Scrub! Scrub! Scrub! Service room, bed, and pan, Dust! Dust! Dust! 'Til all is spie and span. Medications and Foments, Nurishments all day long- VVhile over the bed she lingers and waits- Still singing the Nur:-se's Song! 'YVake ! 'lfVake ! 'VVake! 6 a. rn.-We must be on time! 'Wake! 'VVake! WVake! The alarm's insistent chime. lVhen the weather is warm and bright- In the morning to duty we go- But on wintry days-without the sun's rays Vile tread through the ice and snow. Oh! to breathe the breath of the idle- Lazy, the rich, the elite! VVith roses around and through their hair, Silk pillows beneath their feet. One short day! Just to feel as the idle feel- lVho never know naught how to work or save- Never walk out for a meal! With fingers weary and worn- With complexion faded and white A nurse walks up the lonely hall To answer the signal light. Walk! Walk! VValk! VVith a light tread, easy, yet terse, And ever she sings with a tender pitch, The soulful Song of the Nurse. ...un-E Fifty-one QCICOTZ .1 ...........,..4 W ......,...Q.............. 1. Fifty-i he eaeon Pl'OlDlC Where did you come from, Probie, dear? Out of the nowhere into here. Where did you get that cloth of blue? Out of the skies that I came through. What makes them sparkle and shine like tin? Some of the starch was left therein. Where did you get that little tear? I could not forget when I came here. What makes your forehead so puckered and drawn? The knowledge I thought I had now is gone. What makes your eheek like a warm, red rose? I was scolded more than anyone knows. Where did you get those rough arms and hands? From scrubbing the service room, beds, and pans. Why do you wear stiff white collars like this? That is in place of the pleasures we miss. From when comes the cap ? Miss Selin soon will place That I'll be told to never disgrace. But how did you come to us, you dear? The fame of Grant Nurses brought me here. rx The First Attempt She first tried the left-and then the right- But held them both in a grip so tight That I nearly died of fright. With an eye on her watch-and one on me, It really seemed an eternity Before she said, in a voice that shook: Yours is the first I ever took! What do you make it nurse, I saidg Am I really alive, or am I dead P At this she gave me a look divine, And said: I make it one hundred and nine! f To the Seniors Sing a song of Nursing- The best profession yet. VVe always must remember, YVe never may forget- Ivhen the Classes opened VVe Probes began to workg Oh, wasn't that a dandy chance To let the Seniors shirk. lllllllllm Fi ffu-three he eaeon K4 ----------'-------------'--'-----'---------'------------- ---f -'------'------ --------------'---'---------------- - ---------------------'-------------------'---- ---- rr Sophomore istory In March. 1928, and again in September, a number of young maidens stood outside Grant Nurses' Residence, wrapped in a similitude of fear. It was then that each felt the irresistible attraction of the God of the Nursing Profession. 'With arms outstretched toward their goal they prayed for the power that would carry them steadily and successfuly through the immense period of thirty-six months. The memory of our first twelve months stands out-a vivid picturcg the new found experi- ences of inexperienced maidens. First, the of studies was upon us. Under the heavy charge of Anatomy, Principles of Nursing, Ethics. Chemistry and Bacteriology the girls developed their will to endure the siege. All survived except two, who fell from lack of health and strength. Then came the Battle of Floor Duty. Between the sneaking surge of homesickness, and the many demands of duty well done, it became a question whether to survive or perish. To succumb to homesiekness meant defeat and disgrace. To fight and to overcome homesiekness meantw and finally did mean victory, and the surviving group of the girls in blue led the Triumphant March. During the march onward the valiant group was solemnly adorned with Howing white robes and caps of snowy white. Each maiden was pledged to a higher and more noble conquest -that of Greater Responsibility. Then came the dark storm of night duty. This storm had to be breasted sing'e-handed. and the clouds of fear warded off, but always when needed, re-inforcements arrived and we were able to ride safely on the waves of success. Responsibilities increase but these mountains are easily climbed because of the vim, vigor and vitality of the Class of '3l. l 1 1' 1-1 11f.':-xi-' , x SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row fleft to rightJmTheresa Shier, Mary Smith. Vera Smith, liuth Melcher. Evelyn lVlcCarley, Dorothy Horton. Francis Kistler, Helen Fauser. Ruth Kicker, Pauline Meyers. Bertha Hildebrand, Beulah Littlejohn, Bessie Roberts, Esther Rhodeheek. , Second Row-Martha. Sewell, Virginia Efrid, Ruth Frost, Alycc VVilliamson. Irene Baird. Norahelle Stewart, Juanita Wittekinfl. Carrie Neiswander. Francis Brown, Estclla Martin, Ehzahelle Irwin, Thelma Hudson. 1 , Third Row-Helen Truex, Marjorie Thomas. Inez Porchet, Margaret 1-iauer, Mary Cralleger, Jean Dunn, Helen Oberle, Treva Baumgardner, Martha Pepper. Dorothy Baehe. A ' Fourth Row-Edna Hollaflay, Anne Preston. Hilda Kneller. Huldah Hill. Mary Bounds. Ernestine Dishon. Esther Davis, Alma Freeman, Emma Davis. Florence ltutan. Fifty-four h e e a c 0 n B- nnnunnunuanuuuululuuulnnuuun r unllunns u lauuuunluunlnuunnnalnnuu lm .l...l...., ...,,,,,.,...,....,,,,....,.,..,,.,., , U ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,I ,mmm Freshman Class History Lowell says: New occasions teach new duties, Time makes ancient good uneouth, 'l'hey must upward still and onward, Who would keep abreast the truth. This little verse expresses clearly why another class of freshies has taken its place in the annals of Grant Hospital School of Nursing-a class destined to make i'1932 stand forth in the history of nursing. Two weeks after arrival the freshmen were entertained by the Upper Classmen with a kid party, and although the environment was tinged with green at first the atmosphere soon changed and there were brighter colors in the Rainbow of Hospitality as new acquaintances were made, and a new spirit awakened. April 16th, the eass was organized under the direction of Miss Klotz and Miss YVintring- ham, and the following ollieers elected: Prn.vi1lenl: Laura Acton Vil't!1,l'H8iII0l1fI Helen Guthrie Svcralary: Wilda. Chambers Tl'l4llX1II'fH'! Mabel Fisher Green and gold were selected as the Class Colors. i Although we are considered less brilliant than our friends-the high and mighty Sophomores -we are learning more every day, and it can be said that we have endeavored to be congenial and kindy, for 'Tis not the blood of kith or kin 'Tis not the color of the skin, 'Tis the true heart that beats within VVhieh makes a man a. man. l v- My x E v v , 1 i H . l ' f FRESHMAN CLASS First RowHLols Cole. Beatrice Hinze, Wilma Blosser, Wilda Chambers. Ruth Wilson, Virginia Hefner. I-Ielen Guthrie, Clarahelle Wheeler, Elizabeth Carroll, Betty Schultheiss. Second ltow-Eleanor Bonin, Francis McPherson. Mary Meredith, Mabel Leona Fisher. Donna Blackburn, Ulenoln Hoons, Dorothy Lutz, Beatrice Helntlz. ' Third Row-Eleanor Stanley, Ruth Kumler. Mary Rodgers. Mildred Chase. Lillian Rose. Helen Brayden, Olga Beiekmun. Fifty-fi ve he eacon me --------- r ------------- -------------'------'------ - fr Fifty-six To Our Mother There is watching, there is waiting, As each nurse comes straggling in Just a kind-faced Guardian Angel Who forgives each little sin. There is patience, there is love, Meted out to every one- And she tries so hard to help us Witll our troubles as we come. It seems as though we cannot tell In mere words all her worthy VVe alone-we know her virtues, Gift of God to us of earth. Grant that each in all our mem'ries, As we travel far and wide, Kindly think of this Dear Mother - May she in our hearts abide. mf-v 'S Q ' .D I xx lv,,,,, .., - ..,' 3.-Q X . , gk -:agp 'N Gan iii R... e q JW .,l,-422 ,,,' x- xx -1 . 552: 415 'Nr as 'fix MHS SN ma X H, X XX X X iw crib Fi f ty-seven 54 -----------------------------------------------'--------------- Fifty-eight he eacon Eiuursou .-lrnolfl, NLD.. Durham. North Carolina Ohio St-'ite University Delta 'l'au Delta Rnymanlrl L. Pfriffer, M.D. Columbus. Ohio Wittenberg: College. AJS. Ohio State University. NLD. Phi Kappa Psi l'hi Chi John H. Mitchell, M.D., ILA. Columbus. Ohio Ohio State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Henry H. Schwarzell, M.D., ILS. Chillicothe, Ohio Ohio State University Alpha Beta. Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Phi ltho Sigma A. .-I. Hull, NLD.. 8.5. Columbus. Ohio Ohio State University Kappa Delta Rho l'hi Rho Sigma Marvin J. Getfrost, M.D. Columbus. Ohio Ohio State University Phi Chi Herbert T. B1-rzunld, NLD. Niagara Falls. New York University of Buffalo Phi Rho Sigma Hugh Cochran Thompson, M.D., ILA., M.A. Zanesville. Ohio Ohio State University Phi Beta Kappa .- 'fix . Wi?!ll . 'U' V s. Herbert D. Emswiler, M.D.. Columbus, Ohio ' Chief Resident. Grant Hospital Ohio Swe University, ILA. Phi Ch PhiDelta Theta. 9116071 vxf -------------------------------- fx- Fif ty' 54 -------------- --------f------ Sty .Q ...... L 806011 h e 'll nunnlnnnlnnuuunln Y Y Mill ull C71 if 5 'e. I1 IL AYVB NIV! Ali lv 4' 194 H.YUl'l 9 4 Departments X I 'g s lk ff? 1A I ',fv1',?'2l li Z' ' ' fl: M7155 u E Z.,- fif ff! , Q' ff f ff, HZ ff ! 0:1 0 VM cgi 'Cb X A V u g I E? ' ?' W H5 44 X Q ' wi 1 29? Q 'N ' u.: I . Ev? 1 A rw - :ma l 'GQ' 'X ff-S A H 9 42,1 X . 523' 4 mfs? X f ii b W 1. 1 'LES' pg-in, K YQ -' Q N x VTE V - . V :.+ K X K xnxx 7 , Eff!-E Fil-1. , ' ,, g3.:,fil Q X, 5 Q: 1 - , X ragga-fre. 'T Ji ' :A A Qgezw' E 1'-1 s...:r.:a -- KL ' :il .EUY fave'- , Y b 'wg ' by 1. 1 N ' W 1, , I Hg .Jigga .1 . 2:3555 K .A , gr , A f f A ff f, f :Q f w ' , ' f' f ,- ', - . f 5 ' Li-5 +35 f . Yfgf Fla! W1 5 ' if .E f uf A .u V--Ex S ' ' 14 C' Q., K- x x 5' E. , ' N xw - C- A 5 ....--UL, ' , X -- '- l .. n ,.- - xx X il ..4-,4-My-n , ' ' X 1- Y L' Sixty-one QT 2 Educatzonal Department .n g- - . k Eh , .. 'duff-' ID . . 1 q 1 fa? NSE. 4'-vi' '1 - jabs iv? 15' KES. aw ,gk 'ix ,X Hy' X f N IIQD S t 1 tl he 906011 Course FRESHMEN Anatomy and Physiology A Bacteriology Applied Chemistry Personal Hygiene Community Hygiene Elementary Materia Medica Drugs and Solutions Principles and Practice of Nursing Bandaging and Charting History of Nursing Ethics JUNIORS Nursing in General Medical Diseases Nursing in Communicable Diseases Nursing in Surgical Diseases Surgical Diseases Surgical Specialties Pediatric Nursing Obstetrical Nursing Pathology in Relation to Disease Advanced Materia Medica and Therapeutics of Study SOPHOMORE 1. Advanced Principles and Practice of Nursing O. R. Technic 2. Advanced Anatomy and Physiology 3. Materia Medica and Therapeutics 4f. Dietetics 5. Massage 6. Psychology 7. Case Study Method SENIORS 1. Neurology 2. Nursing in Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 3. Modern Social Health Movements, in- cluding Public Health and Tuberculosis -1-. Professional Problems and Nursing Sur- vey 5. History of Nursing 5. Diet in Disease 7. Emergency and First Aid S. Nursing in Occupational Diseases 9. Review for State Board, Anatomy, and Physiology, Materia Medica. EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 1. 9 -. f v. 41 6. y fum' Basketball Gymnasium Glee Club Orchestra Dramatics Bible Class. he eacon Ode to Adrenalin m.mm,mmu lVe had a shot in the arm, For diphtheria it isg To keep from us all harm- Each Mary, Kate and Liz. But it played havoc with me- And made me sick abedg And then it itched and swelled, you see, And became just terribly red. My pulse came up like a flash, And so did my luncheon, toog And I itched, and itched, and itcl 'Til I didn't know what to do. About thc hed I would toss, And upon the wall lid knock, I learned to my great loss, 'Twas Anaphylactic Shock! I must have been quite a sight, I was twice my size I knowg IC My eyes were swelled shut tight- I put on quite a show. I had an audience, toog All thc famous folks of Grantg All did all they could do, And nobody said, I can't. The Good Samaritan came, The doctor wise and keen, lvith my everlasting friend, Adrenalin -Drops fifteen. It made me well almost stat So I donned my duty frock, Entirely cured of that Called Anaphylactic Shock. flledimfcd fo .-lrlrcnulinf' nz grateful appreciation., G. Buumgavrdrzer. Sixty-five Geo. Harding, J r. he 8616071 af- ------------- ----------------------------- - ------ - -X- S URGICAL STAFF J. F. Baldwin H. A. Baldwin L. L. Bigelow R. B. Drury J. M. Dunn Fred Fletcher E. M. Freese S. J. Goodman I. B. Harris L. F. Lauf C. M. .Shepard A. M. Steinfeld S. B. Taylor P. J. Reel R. R. Kahle JUNIOR SURGICAL STAFF E. Harlan Vllilson J. K. MeCready H. H. Yoakem T. R. Fletcher P. VV. Palmer VV. B. Morrison E. J. Stedem R. L. Thomas Drew L. Davies M. H. Turton Paul H. Charlton Frank VV. Harrah Paul Scofield Vlfm. M. Taylor OB STETRICAL STAFF J. F. Baldwin H. H. Fisher S. J. Goodman 'W. D. Inglis E. I-I. Ryan J. M. Thomas Andrew Rogers Grace Vlfeleh Roy Krigbaum Vllayne Brehm Board of Trustees Henry Gumlmle, President. F. R. Hoover, Secretary, Treasurer George T. Spallr VV. C. lfVillard G. Edwin Smith .num Grant Hospital Staff C. H. Hoffhines A. M. Hauer D. M. Johnson A. XV. Prout C. D. Postle C V. E. Silhernagzel XV. A. Stoutenliorongh APPROVED BY EYE, EAR, THROAT llc NUSE STAFFQ WITH PRIVILEGE OF OPER- .-I 7 'I NGQ John Alcorn Edward VV. Harris Robert VV. Nosker F. W. Thomas M. Goldberg MEDICAL STAFF K. Armen E. C. Beam C. I-I. Benson H. B. Blakey J os. B. Chronik J. J. Coons J. Quinn Dorgan John Dudlev Dunham S. D. Edelman A. J. Enderlin Earl Evans C. M. Fry Geo. T. Harding. 3rd J. E. Holmes L. Kahn Leon Kramer B. E. Lindsey M. E. Millhon J. A. McClure C. VV. MeGavran R. J. Mcliuinness Edith M. Offerman E. F. Peinert H. M. Platter J. M. Rector C. C. Sherburne L. F Turton EYE, EAR THROAT Ek NOSE 9 Jolm E. Brown C. F. Clarke XV. C. Davis A. D. Frost Six! y-sis: J. J. Upham L. I-I. Van Buskirk J. J. Warren J. O. VVeleh Harry S. Wendorf E. J. lvilson Frank YVinders G. M. lVyker E. M. Barrett R. R. Harris F. M. Stanton E. F. MeCamphell ROENTGENOLOGISTS C. F. Bowen H. A. Baldwin DIRECTOR OF LABORATORY Jonathan Forman A NE.STHE'I'ISTS P. E. Stiffey J. D. Kessler Geo. Cooperridcr Charles F. Smoot Miss M. G. Fa,irbanks UROLOGISTS I-I. A. Baldwin Milton Jones Louis J. Roth Frank VV. Hurrah EXO,DON'l'lS'l'S E. B. Conaway R. F. DeMers I.. J. Greenwald A. VV. Newell F. L. Gruber D. P. Snyder PEDIATRICIA NS D. L. Moore O. 'H. Sellenings Emilie Gorrell O. L. Baldwin DE RMA TOI .OGIST I-I. M. .Platter NEUROLO-GlS'I'S F. C. Wagenhals E. J. Emeriek CO U RT ESY STA F F John W. Means he eacon Ralph Keyes Ralph Keyes, if you please, had Potts Disease, Ur 'l'. B. of the spine, So he was hrouglit to Hospital Grunt For good care and sunshine. Now ltalplfs condition was critical, He could not do a thiugrg He could not read, he could not eat, He could not sit, or anything. His third backbone protruded, Like u chimney on a shack, Uh., he was 21, wreck I tell you, With three hed sores on his hack. So Dr. Steinfeld fixed him up, And laid him on a lied, Where he was cared for daily, but 'Twus long: before he could he fed. Complete recovery came at last, It took more than a year, Ralph sure can tell his story- He knows all the nurses here. He's gone home now-but cannot forget, Ralph writes-he misses his nurses yet. x I 'mf'--..., To My Nurse That dreadful hour so desolate, lllhen life was dark, and death was late To tear me from that awful pain. I needed friends and when none came- I called you. VVhen memories tugged at my heart Of pleasures pastg of friends apartg I was sleepless and needed cheer, I called the friend I knew was near- I called you. The time has flowng my health has come, My pain is o'er, my sentence doneg Before me shines a sacred gem, The memory of you smiling when- I called you. Sixty-seven he Q' ------- ' '- - '- HA Ham-S All the people possible climbed on the house- boat Ham Sandwich for a round trip on the Alimentary Canal. The twins, Oleo and Margarine, sought refuge between their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bread, whose watchful eyes were as protecting wings over their darlings. Son Ham was in charge of a nurse- maid, Miss Lettuce, who was having a ditticult time trying to keep the sunburned Ham from fighting with the Captain's favorite hoatman. Sailor Mustard. Captain Milk was outstanding among the remaining passengers. His white flow- ing locks waved to and fro like glistening rivulets over his shining eyes. The captain stood at the prow, and gently forced his end of the boat into the unknown canal. VVhcn the boat was on its way, and when the rudder was put in service, Mr. and Mrs. Bread gathered their young close between them and sliently awaited their new exploration. It would not be interesting to give a general report of the journey, but each person as he saw it will give his description of it. First, Captain Milk will give his opinion of the miraculous trip. Captain Milk: Entered the Oral Gulf at 45 de- grees longitude at 8 o'clock, in the presence of foggy weather. Fought against sea sprays when nearing the further end of the Gulf. No mis- fortunes happened except that I was badly sprayed by the opposing Salivary Currents. Not yet recovered from the wetting, I was dashed off my feet and was hurled headlong into space- this appeared later to be a dark rugged passage- way-Esophagus. Only a. bit bruised I was rushed into a sea of whirlpools where I can truly say I lost all my senses. A large vicious fish-Rennin -attacked me and badly mussed my Howing locks and spotless white suit. After being tossed about, and frequently attacked by Rennin, I was forced into a. small passageway QSma.ll Intestinesj where a true pcristaltic movement pushed me through differently colored water, and badly mangled my composure. I was conscious of a suction which deprived me oi my outer Casein clothing. The passageway became larger, the suction stopped, and I found myself to be again on my feet. Mr. and Mrs. Bread at the very beginning of 8 U C O Tl llllllllllllllllllllllll unsung andwich Rideu their journey were torn from their odspring. The Salivary Currents rushed madly upon them in the Oral Gulf, and a great storm brewed around them. Great boulders from above and below fell in upon them. Their clothes became drenched, and by the time they had entered upon their journey through the dark passageway they had given themselves to Fate. In the Oral Gulf they had contracted colds from the great exposure. They developed Dextrin, and from continued exposure they contracted a severe case of Glucose-which was prevalent during the remainder of the jour- ney. In the great sea of whirlpools the Gastric Winds played havoc with their composure, and hy the time they entered the Dark Passagcway where the many different colored waters were, and where the great fishes Amylase lived, husband and wife were cold with fear. They experienced the same suction and peristaltic movement as in the case of Captain Milk. Ncuring the cud of their jour- ney their nerves were so on end that insanity was evident, and after that trip they were never the same. Miss Lettuce, true to her profession, stayed hy young Ham's side all during the journey. To add to the romance of the journey Sailor Mus- tard was always near by. ln spite of Ham's two protectors he was treated the most cruelly' of all. In the Oral Gulf, a. storm twice as hard as the preceding storms raged, and large stones fell upon him continuously until poor Ham was araggcdy- boy. The ,Salivary Current rushed up stream with a velocity that left lulam to the mercy of the gods. In the sea of whirlpools the Gastric iVinds para- lyzed his limbs to the state of Peptones. It was certainly a slow wretched death. Forced down into the same small passageway as the others- great fishes roamed menacingly about but none took advantage of the poor boy except Erepsin of the Succus Entericus Race. I-Iam was deprived of the use of his whole body. By a Pcristaltic Movement of unknown character he was pushed through a vacuum into an air space. The journey was a hazardous one-it' not an unsuccessful one-to the passengers of the Ham Sandwich but long may their names be preserved in gold on the records of Exploration and Fame. -'l'nEv,x liatmioalcnxlzn. 9QfcDC5PQG5QD Sixty-eight 'SEHK' ,,-f QS' ,i 1 2? X W QI Ng Upemting Room x .f 1 gf za mx M, X n Lg!! Hx .lx .js NL ..,, i VV, Uk Q V' AI, - wfiho. I I 'R 0. nfl 911 GCICOTI '11 --------------'---------- PF he eacon rp ----------------------- '--------------------'------------------ 1 --------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- '11 Operating oom After coming back from one of those wonderful week-ends, to your horror you find HO. R. written after you name on the Change Slip. All your pleasant thoughts are changed to fear and dread. You wonder if you will ever be able to do things right. Those three months ahead of you seem like years. After receiving all kinds of consolation from everyone-that it is not half as had as they say it is-you finally go to sleep only to awaken in thc morning with the same fear confronting you. ' After eating a hurried breakfast, that you can hardly swallow, you are taken to Sixth Floor by some of the other students. They very politely introduce you to Miss Foreman who gives you a Scrub Cap and sends you to Fifth Floor to help. You start out trying to be real brave, but wishing all the time that the floor would open and let you slip through. The morning is spent in watching 'l s and A's, and helping clean up. Above all, you are learning to run the sterilizer without letting it pop. The next day, very much to your delight, also very much to your horror, you are allowed to scrub for the first time. My, didn't you think you were important! Everything went along nicely for the next week in spite of the continuous Hurry up, Sister! Hurry up! You are too slow for any good use. After spending two weeks on Fifth Floor you are told to hurry and scrub for sponges in one of the rooms upstairs. First, the west room, where you learn Dad's technic, then to the .. , east to hustle along with Dr. Drury and Dr. Fletcher, and then to Seventh Floor with lop Harris. After shifting about for a week or two you are given a permanent position on sponges in one of the rooms which you hold for about two weeks. You are then put on ligatures. Oh! the uncertainty! 'l'rembling in your shoes you wonder what the surgeon will call for next. He is sure to ask for black silk at the most unexpected moment. Soon your nerves are quieted, and you can follow along to perfection-sometimes! How well you remember the day you scrubbed for a Cesarian, and all the doctors and nurses appeared from every unexpected corner to watch the unusual. Then those nights on Call-to be awakened at 3 a. m. by the old cry: lVe're operating right away! Get up! Hurry! There's no time to lose. You rush to the hospital at breakneck speed, and do your best to keep an appendix from bursting, or an intestine from rupturing- which would result in death. By this time you have reached the position of Senior Nurse or flunky -and also Senior on Call. After a long hard day, with no off-duty, and the thought of staying on duty until 9:30 or 10:00 p. m. to run supplies, you just have to do something to break the monotony, so you take this time to initiate the new girls into your circle. And the fun you have in seeing who could be the best surgeon-or who could give the best Anesthetic! After three months of hurry and scurry, with your heart always in yo11r mouth, wondering what is coming next, you are more than sorry to leave the Operating Room. Seventyrrme 'uulnn GUCOTI fx --------------- ---'------------------ - -- as Se1Je'nty-t-uzo I QQ., Gbstetrzcs 'N sgg ss . xv? :af 3 fl . lf' Xwf ly tl GCICOTI fx ------------------------- vxf y-four he eaeon ' my -------- - - --------------- ---------------------------- ---'-- ' - as Mother and the Baby Mother and the baby! Oh, I know no lovelier pair, l or all the dreams of all thc world are hovering 'round them thereg And be the baby in his cot, or nestling in l1er arms, The picture they present is one with never-ending charms. Mother and the baby-and the mother's eyes aglow With joys that only mothers see and only mothers know! And here is all there is to strife, and all there is to fame, And all that men have struggled for since first a baby came. I never see this lovely pair, nor hear the mother sing. The lullabies of babyhood, but I start wondering I-low much of every man today the world thinks wise or brave Is of the songs his mother sang, and of the strength she gave. Just like :i mother! Oh, to be so tender and so true, No man has reached so high a plane with all l1e's dared to do. And yct, I think she understands, with every step she takes, And every care that she bestows, it is the man she makes. Mother and the baby! And in fancy I can see Her life being given gladly to the man that is to be, And from her strength and sacrifice and from her lullabies, She dreams and hopes and nightly prays a strong man will arise. -EDGAR A. GUEST. ufrilllfigh ., Y'-I '34 .Eli iff? 'Hw:Fi1Z'i' ,- on-,fy :zine 221, sir? -fy sg: 152, L --x'9A'4-91 Hibflf' l l i ll vi l' ,f ll 'Y '1 fi'7 The body is the crowning' marvel in the World of miracles in which we live. Fearfully and wonderfully made, it eluirns our respect, not only because God fashioned it, but because he fash- ioned it so well-because it is a thing of beauty, a perfection of mechanism. -BISIIOP BRENT. Seventy-five he eacon B I I I b lllllllnlllnnll lnullllullluenllllllllllllll l The Greatest Surgeon Dr. Lowell was hard-hearted. His Napoleonic features were grim, his ill- iitting suit of rustic gray resembled his outward show of personality. Possessing a rasping voice, he shattered jovial conversations by broken inarticulate sentences. His staring silences were even worse. Of his home life he never spoke. In his element, the Operating Room, his actions were cruelly slow to the observer. Delib- erately, he seemed to invite death to combat over the helpless patient. Strange to say, he had never lost a ease. At three o'elock one Sunday afternoon he received an urgent call from Grant- land Hospital, located three blocks away. A boy had been run down by an autoistg a spinal injury too serious for the internes to treat. YVould he come? He went, staring savagely. His demeanor friggidized the atmosphere. Quickly he changed into operating room clothing. The anesthetic had been administered. The lad was wheeled into the room of white, a mask covering his features. lVith remarkable skill the Master Surgeon worked. The three vertebrae, sprung from line, were forced into place, but the leg, drawn tense from pressure on a nerve, had not relaxed. Time passed. Suddenly the anesthetist snatched the mask from the boy's face. His pulse was fluttering dangerously. Dr. Lowell glanced up inquiringly. A strangled ery came from beneath his mask. He raised one hand in a pathetic gesture of despair. My God, my son! he cried. He shivering, his fingers trembled. Desperately he sought to calm himself. lVith skillful speed and a delicate touch he probed along the spine. A moment later he stepped back-the leg had straightened. Quickly a east was molded about the lad's torso. VVhen the last strip had been applied Dr. Lowell relaxed, a wan smile on his lips: The Greatest Surgeon helped me, he said simply. QTTALPII Klcvlcs. Seventy six . ig 1 CS! -L, J 'fit -fl Q' 1-41. NYE Peclzamcs M ' '.- 'Ask -gngn - 'QN A ,, , nan Se 'U 8110071 'I' ' ---- - -----'----------'------ - - pp S 've ty glt GUCOTI m -----------'------------------ fx Seventy n B ...-.--.l High ty he eacon Little Feet There is no music quite so sweet As the patter of a baby's feet. WVho never hears along the hall The sound of little feet that fall Upon the Hoor so soft and low As eagerly they come and go, Has missed, no matter who he be, Life's most inspiring symphony. There is a music of the spheres Too line to ring in mortal ears, Yet not more delicate and sweet Than pattering of baby feetg lVhere'er I hear that pit-a-pat IfVhieh falls upon the velvet mat, Out of my dreamy map I start And hear the echo in my heart. 'Tis difhcult to put in words The music of the summer birds, Yet far more difficult a thing A lyric for that pattoringg Here is a music telling me Of golden joys that are to beg Unheralded by horns and drums, To me a regal caller comes. Now on my couch I lie and hear A litte toddler coming near, Coming right boldly to my place To pull my hair and pat my face, Undaunted by my age or size, Nor caring that I am not wise- A visitor devoid of sham YVho loves me just for what I am. This sofe low music tells to me In just a minute I shall be Made captive by a thousand charms, Held fast by chubby little arms, For there is one upon the way NVho thinks this world was made for play Oh, where's the sound that's half so sweet As pattering of baby feet? I1 e e a C 0 n nnunullIlnIulmmmlulIllIunuunmmumnumn nummmm II...,m...,..m,m.InIn,m.,m..mm,m,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m aby Camp Days Oh, the joy of that morn of packing, And the sallying forth to camp, YVith half a dozen babies, And the energy to tramp. Arriving at our Country Home. lVe went about our work, Unpaeked our bags, and iixed our hunks lllith never a thought to shirk. Miss Currin, the Supervisor, Assisted by Sutton and Clark, Sure killed the idea in our brain That this Camp Life was a lark. Babies came, and babies went, As also did the nursesg And initiation exercises Caused a eonstant terseness. The nurses of this family group I now will name for your Pickens, Baughinan, Rudolph, Baker, Doran, Fiseus, toog Molster, Deubner, Shannon, Stockdale, Shumaker, Jennings, Shoaf, Cochran, Koeble, Fleming, YVible, Crahbe. No time to loaf. The faithful help we ean't forget - There were three of those, .l ust Mrs. Davis and Miss Green, And our steady Moss, NYC used each day in dining- Our first class etiquette- , . . . . lhe napkin ring, and everything- Wle never ean forget. Sometimes we were so busy. Dragging baby cribs about, That the laundry was neglected, And late passes were held out. l'was many a day we spent theres 'Twas many a prank we seoredg lint we never forgot our eity home- Nor rules and bulletin board. Oh, the joy on that morn of packing, And the seurrying back to Grant, lVe'd had mueh work-we'd had some fun- YVe were glad to leave the eamp. Eiylity-one 8l1COTl E lllllillll lllllll lllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllll E Eighty-t fe xii X Q Meclzcal an S'M.TglCCll H . 1 'X 'ffuf ' 1 X W 4' . ffm-Ke.. x aki- ' Xxwxxilz SYS Ci 9? aff - S I Aga LOD F J1 U tl he K WZ f f Medical Floor ' nulnluuln ff'-' . ., . ix . XX 8616071 I A I ww wumf,,,, W Q I -X hmm I . 05 j WSW Wu , ! I NWA f 'T X i N!! You say 'tis Medical- Please he more specific. The first few hours You're on the floor The nerve strain is tCl'l'ii'lC. Reliefs and medications, Hot packs, and fomcnts! Take a look at this border- Then make out comments. za X . X X f 35' william Afwllllxk so mu.m,.mn,u, 1, f4,, ..,.,.., ., ,fm i f gi Q l If 5 ff , T - N : 1 Y ' i 2 l Suxwsm ' U Pico'-s.'z.i,. Eighty-four X 1 he eacon llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllli lllllllllllllll A.r x 'QI' EE 4 .I Tl ki? Q ' N 'T Q 5 Q ? al' ii-Nfdbf-f,,,, i .9 -'- 3 .ummW-mummmmnumnuumnuumnm ummularuwuluiwlulumfnm,,L.,,mmwm fe' --Q Y-i N,..wnf 'V m1,m, www ' fixwxx ,hub N Q -r w' S r S . 5 -.1 - , sg .3 ? ' 1 E Il ' E 1 1 1 . .1 ,, Sulglga F1001 . f 5 ,.,.,.m 2 A Surgical Floor- Pray, what does that mean? Just bathing of paticnts And rooms to Clean? No-fur more than that, And no exclamation- Just look at this Art A For :1 brief demonstration! Q i 6 3 5 a y : F3 ,f- 4 Wl WW -Q um, - 5 T 4 Q , . 4I ' N Q-5 ..-' E Q -, 't N --IQ Ln.,...v,.i:11vv-iq.H... mmmlmmm H ww -- ' 1 - Q. l mun5, LG. Eighty-five 54 ----------'---- Eghlj ullnnlnlnl nnlnuulluulll GGCOTI lllu 9l1COTl P14 ---'----I----------------------------------------------------------------------- fx Eighty H --..-. he ' eacon W It and Humor Bright Senior Cto new probiel: Another germ out of you and I will call the Smith Brothers. blow Brutus: How many rolls did you eat this morning? Caesar: Bt tu, Bruitf' Miss Klotz Cin Chemistryj If this experiment should n through the roof. Get close so you can follow me. fail we would all he Parsons: Arc you going to help support the Beacon? Hefner: Heavens no! They have a staff to lean on. Diseases prevalent among the seniors: lVriter's eramp, from writing case re- ports: Student's Stoop, from typcwriting the Beacon. Hysteries: From demonstra- tions. High Blood Pressure: From study hour ever night. well in cl Eiglzly-eiglzt VVally: If you were me and got PH100- Skipper: In wouldn't be you for 5li100.,' Molster: If Miss McIntyre liked to get off on Sunday afternoons as well as as I do- Fitzgerad: Yes, and if she liked to get off as well as you do, she wouldn't be large of Third Oldf, Stockdale: XVhen I was in college studying intergral calculcu- Foley: YVhat's that a disease? Patient: Arc you sure that this ham was cured? Nurse: Yes, sir. Patient: Then it must have had a relapse. Oh, yes, my position is quite secure, cried the lunatic in a straight jacket. GRANT LIBRARY Hard Times, State Board Examination. Days Off, Long Days. Power, Miss Selin. Far Off Things -Graduation. The Unknown Quantity, Etliciency Record Marks. Fool's Errand, Treasurer Collecting Class Dues. Heart's Courageous, Probationers. Greatest Thing in the 'XVorld, Diploma. fr fr sr U 1: No wonder taxes are high! At 6:39 every morning the Seniors tear up the street. . Y .-Q - ...- . x - k4B'5:. Wim Eye Ear, Nose and Throat 'N lil: - , 1 in N: 915' Ag ,H viii!! all Eqlfll he eacon Q ...........A... Q ...............,......... he GCICOTI vi' -------- i --------'----- ------'--------------------- ---------- fr Fifth Floor 2:00 P. M. I-Irmg up your coat, here: Sit down on this chair: I'l take your temp, now- Puce the specimen there. 3 :00 P. M. Is it your tonsils? Mustoid or sinus? Now-will you go to hed? Your signal will find us. el :00 P. M. Here comes Mr. Pruitt To take your coag. timeg Did you say three short minutes? That will please the doctor fine. 8:00 P. M. VVould you like Epsom Salts Or Magnesium Suphate? They are not bad to take at all, And they will reduce your weight. 12 :00 P. M. Now, no more water-'tis midnight, And 'twoulcl be bad for you. So go to sleep, and dream sweet dreams Until the Cart is here for you. 7:00 A. M. Vllake up! Wake up! the Cart is here To take you to your surgeon! Now breathe O. K.-Just naturally, You'll soon he hack regurginl. 72445 A. M. Back so soon? Yvhy goodness mel I've hardy made the bed. All right now, porter, one, two, three, Heis heavy as any lead. Respirations: twenty-six Pulse: One hundred four: CI-Ie certainly has curly locks- The kind the girls adore ll 8:30 A. M. Awake, there, mister! Are you awake? Yes-right here-I have some auzc. lVl1y are so many nurses here Oh, there here just becausef, kg 1' 8:45 A. M. Now then-Do you know where you are? And can you find the string? And if you still are feeling sick- Here's the basin and everything. 3:00 P. BI. Here's some cracked ice you may have- All you jolly want. Now are you restingueomfortably? Anything more, Mr. Lant? 6:00 P. M. Garge, gargle, everywhere- And not a drop to drink. Such is the life of the Tis and A,s- lVhat of this do you think? WFQWPQWGQ N inety-one EBGCOTI fx --------------- ----------'------------- '11 N inety-tu, ff f 5 Qt '17 J FQQQSNXR Kztchen xx We X 1, :A Q like 4 : bf WQ Dzet 05 361, ,409 ug' -36. 1 ' ' lx nw LQD N flfl hc eacon i f------- ------' ---------'- -----------'- - fr Diet Kitchen Two decades and nine years ago, Dr. J. I . Baldwin brought forth in this city a new hospital, conceived in privacy and dedicated to the proposition that the suff- ering souls needed care and proper diet. We are now engaged in a great cooking service, testing whether that cake, or any cake, so cooked or so haked, can be easily digested. lVe are met in the Diet Kitchen of Grant Hospital. VVe are come to dedicate our cookery and skill to those hospital authorities and patients involved that they might live and be well nourished. It is altogether essential that nurses know how to cook. But in a larger sense we cannot cook expensive food, we cannot break dishes, we cannot change the ideas of the powers that be. The learned dietitians who have struggled here in the cause of eating humanity have given their best that the patients might live. The world will little note or long remember what we say here, but patients will never forget what we cook here. It is for Miss Trotter rather the taking of careful inventories, the planning of calories, the supervising of nurses just as did those who carried on and organized the work before her. It is rather for us to be here, serving trays, stacking bread, filling sugar sacks, making puddings and salads, and washing or breaking dishes Cas the case might bej-that from these everyday duties we will take increased pleasure in keeping house some day. A That we here highly resolve that our Dietitians have not been taught in vain, and that the Kitchen, were we in charge, woud have a new Birth of Freedom, and that our Government of the students, by the students, and for the students would not perish from Grant. ' Nmety four I F .1-:Sf if 1 -F64 J, f' 1 Hea th X NNI! O IO 'Q' ne -42 wit . fi f xi P bl' W uf IC 1 Mf 12' X ff. I! xx- X X EQ- 'X L0 ? GUCOTI '14 ------------------------- P14 he eacon --.-- - - - ----------- -------------------------- ------- -+11 Public Health Nursing Illllllllillillillll Did you say my name was on the Change Slip, and I go to Public Health ?',' My Goodness! YVhere ean I borrow some uniforms? lVho has a back tie? May 1 borrow your sweater? I'll have to stay up until midnight arid darn socks. I havcn't a decent hat. But the most dreaded thing is-I just know I'll get lostlu The next morning' at 8 o'eloek, you join the happy-go-ucky twelve, and before long you find yourself looking very dignified, sitting at along polished table in the City Hall, telling the Staff Nurse your past history. This is easy, you think, but what if I have to go to Jeffreys! I don't even know what street ear to take, not mentioning' where to get off. This is soon remedied by the careful instructions of the Staff Nurse, and you are soon on the way, siek at heart, and wishing it was over. After you reach Jeffreys, however, you thoroughly enjoy yourself, and from then on your worries, so far as excursions are concerned, are over. The visits to XVest Main Street Clinic, the lveighing Stations, the Kiwanis Club, are very inter- esting. A After a week of excursions you are put in the care of the Staff Xurse of your District. She plans your work, and takes you through your District for the first time. Everything is Wonderful that day, with someone with you, but the next morning you start out alone, armed and shielded by a much worn Simplex Guide of the City of Columbus. By the aid of this Guide, and the good- natured street ear conductors, you are able to find your various destinations. After six weeks of General Public Health Nursing we are promoted to the Contagious Public Health Nursing. Under Miss Olson's careful supervision we learn all about f'Koplik's Spots and the strawberry tongue. VVe are now able to distinguish between measles, scarlet fever, and chickenpox. Miss Olson takes wonderful eare of us, and the first rainy day she peers under the table to see that we are wearing our graloslles. Here also, armed with our much used and torn Simplex, and strips and strips of street ear tickets, we start out and scour the city from North to South-from East to lvest-for all kinds of bugs How sorry we are when our District Days are over and we must say good-bye to them, and to the kind District Nurses. As we deposit our bags under the table we wish that our District Days were just beginning instead of ending. N inet y-seven h e e a 0 0 n ii Illlllll ' Illllllllllllll llllllillllllll'llllllll.ll'l u lllllll Every hour three people die from auto accidents. Pretty soon the State Garlic Commission will have to raise pedestrians. Once upon a time Miss Crabbe passed right hy a mirror without glancing into it. fShc was too interested in the one directly facing her.j E w P.M. Senior Groan: It wont be long, now! DeVol1: If you stood in my shoes what would you do? McNutt: I'd get a shine. SCHEDULORUM A. M. 6:00 Gettum Dressum Spillibus Trayibus 6:40 Rushihus Breakfastoruni Moporum Floorum 7:00 Dragum ad laborum Materia Medicum- 8:00 Givibus Bathibus Flunkum! Goshoribus! 10:00 Dittorum Crawlibus homibus 12:00 Moribus Trayibus VVanta telphonum Servum Somorum No gctta somorum Boyihus callibus No lcava numborum! 8:00 Tryabus Studiabus- Go off to sleeporum- Miss Ingram passorum! Greata da Gricfa! No late Pcrmitorum! For one week or morum! 10:30 Sleepa agai nabus- Snororuml Snororum! Minister: My mission is to save young menf' McKinley: Oh, save me a couple, please. The Sultan of Turkey sleeps in a bed eight feet wide and 12 feet long. 'I'hat's a lot of bunk! I Patient: Haven't I seen your face before? Nurse: I woudn't be surprised. That's where I usually wear it.', It will he a Scotchman who will find a way to turn suds back to soap. Magic Bunion Cure, Inc. Dear Sir:- For years I have suffered with two severe bunions. I tried various cures but to no avail. Finally a friend recommended your wonderful bunion cure. After one application my bunions are completely gone. By the way: have you anything to bring back the toes that went with the hunions? Sincerely, Bnuic CQATOILU .Ninety-eight L he eacon , 1. IHI1 'f X o 0 13 111 'A V00 an A .in EI? DIY! Sl' p x yawn fran 4954 W. 43 ffl gn: Y 5. , .Zvrff ' fgu ff! N.- '43 Actwmes -,i til Z- 77,-! f If '91 W 4 rff,,,bw'Z',ffEff FJWXEX '5 5 .JR I k 1 N X IU N .5 iff? v ' rf-1 ' Hg X . .fe - M X ,fp 0 o 0 ra . N x' '- ntcfd ' ' I N 555' 9-In If QT .GH N '12 N 1255! N r- ' ' wi! 5 fb , , ,, re'-'-I H g Q-A 51' N :Q--S Q N , N .-.:,. ,L 5 - , :sig -A-2-K x A W 55:5 ' Qffiigx 1 , - - YZ, f-:fl gg--.-.1 N. 1-R ., - .mm .X f. - -:X .--f f +92 J' Y iff, Q. : i A ' ,':'f'Qv I ' ' Nr 'T 525234 N ' Q i.i.iQ'LfL 'Nl s a,..' f'fa 'af-' Y u .um 5 wiv' 'N 1 ' figs' Q7-5' E l I H F- ,ami 4- rgaaam, iv .:: ,-, ::,:z' 5: 'QQ f . , x- f A , , - A 1 .,f,', ff Q7 A , N ' I f ff X ,,f, ,fldf ' ,,,,LXs xx, f , xl -,,' ,jfj V, l ' X 1 5 14 -. I' 'Viz ' .ff5'i 1-24 1512351 73 v ' X X ' 'is' C' Q , A- N 5 nz. L' m 1 x 'B Q I ' 'lux R 1 Q4 X I .. K X 'X , ' -k ' N w X 7 f U Ninety-Tzinr -af-A I it .P fc Xi fi LCOD 1 1 , am- XJ Q ?P Dramatlcs NY 03 FS- me . L NW- LM '33 X X 'N ' W On e H undrecl One h e e a c 0 n if ------- --------- ---------------------f-- - -- -- '- ------- ,xi Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club of the Grant Hospital School of Nursing was organized in the fall of 1928. It is under the supervision of Miss Catherine A. Page, most ably assisted by Miss Mabel Selin, Miss Flora VVolpert, Miss Ruth Klotz, and Miss Lucille Wintringliam. The productions this year were the Christmas Pageant and the Musical Comedy, Marrying Marian. Presiclent: Miss Gldays Baumgardner. Secretary: Miss Ruth Sheward. trim Q is l I Front Row fleft to rightj: Pearl Hildebrand, Alice Deubner, Lois Dc-Yoll, Margaret Stay- man, Juanita Gault, Hannah Fitzgerald, Ruth Inskeep. Back Row: Agnes Stahler, Lewetta Bowser, Mary Louise Bei-tc'l1, Marjorie Molstcr, Gladys BilllITlgZlI'flll6l', Treva B?llllI'llIHI'Cl1'l8I', Nettie Hale, Mmlolyn Foley. One Hundred Two he eacon PB '---- ------ ---------- ------------------------------ ---- - - - Cl ' ' 77 lVla1'ry1ng M3l'l3l1 CAST OF CHARACTERS Charles S. Smith ,................. .,,,.,.........,.,............,............... ....,,. ..,.......,............,..,.,, ......,...., L 0 w e tta Bowser Cicero Socrates Smith .....,..,,, ................,.. R uth Inskeep Marian ..........,.....,,..,.,............, ......,..... P earl Hildebrand Ruth ,....,..,.......,................,,.... ............,....... A gnes Stahler Prudence MeVVhiffle ......,. Simpson ........................,.,... Mrs. Bohunkus .....,,........A..... Professor Bohunkus .,,. ,. Manners and Customs ....,....,Elizabetl1 Goodchild ..........Marjorie Molster Sheward ............Cassie Maxwell Chorus Girls-Glee Club. Orchestra. Puritans, Colonials, The 419's, Civil VVar Days, Gibson Girls, Flappers, Modern Girls. The Cast of Marrying Marian -a two-act Musical Comedy. was carefully chosen from the membership of the Dramatic Club. The characters were well interpreted, and the splendid support given hy the Chorus and Orchestra made the performance a decided success. The dra- matic entrance of the various frou as in Manners and Customs with the interestin costumes J of other days, was a most entertaining feature. The unraveling of a clever plot delighted the vast audience. The play was presented in the Nurses' Auditorium, March 21st and 22nd. The real success of the performance was largely due to Miss Selin, Principal of Nursingg Catherine A. Page, Dramatic Instrutressg NV. E. Crist, Glee Club Directorg Oliver Grotefund, Director of Orchestra. One Hmldrecl Three GGCOTI fx' -------------- '--- ----- ---- ------------------------- af e Hundred .gating 1' J NM 4 Muszc KID x t- -A K . 5? ' 50? w xi l 69 V' -ff' -V ' NK 'gs f pn One Hundred Five he ca co n E-uuuu F l'l'lI ' ' ' 'i Orchestra The Orchestra of the Grant Hospital School of Nursing was organized in 1927. Under the supervision of Mr. Oliver Grotefund of Capital University the orchestra has had a very successful and interesting season. Last year the Orchestra assisted in the production of the musical comedy- Savageland, and this year in Marrying Marian. Entertaining programs were presented for the Ohio State Nurses Convention at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, The British Women's Club, and in con- junction with the Glee Club an excellent program was broadcasted as a part of the National Hospital Day celebration, together with an appearance at Memorial Hall. Many interesting features are planned for the future. MEMBERSHIP 1 Beulah Littlejohn, Piano First Violins: Sacoml Violins: Gladys Baumgardner Inez porchet June Clemens Althea Stanhaugh Samaph o 11, es : Ruth Bishop Cl 'et: Treva Buumgardncr Esther Rvdebeck Dr-urns: Banjo: Alice Deubner Ruth Inskeep One Hundred Six GGCOTI he ,rf ------------ ------- - ---- - -- -------- - 1 ---------- -- ---------------------- -- The Glee Club The Glec Club, of the Grant Hospital School of Nursing, under the supervision of W. E. Crist, of Capital University, has been one of the very successful organizations of the year. The Club has had excellent training in vocal work, and assisted the Dramatic Club and Orchestra in the successful production of the musical comedy, Marrying Marian . It supplied the Angel Chorus and the Soloists for the Christmas Pageant. Programs were presented for the British Women's Club, and the National Hospital Day Celebration at Memorial Hall. President: Madolyn Foley Secretary: Nettie Hale Pianist : Beulah Little ohn Librarian: Louise Schmitt Nettie Hale Mmlolyn Foley M in rgnret Stnyman Gwendolyn Foster Marjorie Molster lillizuheth Crites Hazel Jennings Elizabeth Goodchild MEMBERSHIP: Evelyn McCarlcy Ruth Ricker Gladys Buurngarclner Christine XVhitmore Louise Schmitt Cora Walter Linnie Arn Catherine XVilson Blanche Fleming Agnes Stahler Ernestine Dishon Bessie Roberts Mary Smith Pearl Hildebrand Lucille Stockclzile Beaulah Littlej ohn On e H zmdred Se-ven he eacon sn- -------- ------------ - --------------A ------------ - Thoughts and Wishes Q Q 22 VVhile I'm taking hours of rest In my big white bed each day, My thoughts they get to wandering- And they wander miles away- To those nurses at Grand Old Grant NVho dress all in snowy white, XVho kept a close watch over me For many a day and night. I remember well those nurses WVh0 were all so sweet and fair, XVith sunny smiles and no cross word To me gave the best of care. Now while I lie in bed and gaze At the ceiling overhead- I'd rather gaze just once more on The nurses of Grant instead. To see Miss Bauer, the little blonde, fKind gentlemen all preferj- And to see Baumie's great big smile, Just to hear sweet words from her Then to have Curry take my pulse, And to see her smile so bright, I'll bet I wouldn't feel so blue- NVell-in fact, I'd feel just right . Now there's little Nettie Hale, The smallest one of them all, Then there is graceful Mary Hayes Who's so slim, and straight and tall. Then Kitz and I could have a talk 'Bout Carey-the Old Home Town, Right then my face would be all smiles, For I'd have no time to frown. One Hundred Eight Uh! Just to see noisy Cassie, She's so jolly and so gay, Then there's the Night Nurse, Miss MeNutt, With a big smile every day. Ur cheery words from Miss Martin, I never did see her mad, To see her smiles, to hear her words, I know I would feel most glad. To see Miss Orr, whose wicked eyes VVill vamp all the men I swear, To hear Miss IVeber's friendly words, And to see her smiles so fair, To hear Miss Goldsberry's Good Morning, XVhen she makes her morning call, Oh! to see all of you I'd be The happiest Guy of all. 'l'here's Shumaker, and there's Rudolph And Sheward from the D. K., Oh, how I remember the fruit juices She gave me day after day! But since I'm many miles away And you girls I cannot see, I'll send my very best wishes, They come from the heart of me, May all your future years be bright, May the skies be always blue, 'I'he years hold only happiness And lots of luck for you. And when your life's work is ended- You will climb Gocl's Golden Stair- A starry Crown He'll give-and Rest- No ,Sick-no Sorrowing There. -Gvv S'r1u:aY 'fit 3,75 5.3 W QI Wx .,5 151. .-,Eu 'ts S2322 .ef N Athletzcs MDD 'k 1 I lg 1 -kid' 4 : Zf ' XE, ng-1 f4 5 WF fvsfg . inf NR, 03 Ns ,we me Hi X W x Xxfxx-xj'-1 Qin I --' , , 'fxig' .-' One Hundred Ni-ne he eacon at --------- ---------- -------------------------- ---------- -11 Basketball THE TEAM Front Row Qleft to rightj: Anne Preston, Isabelle Gcarhart, Pauline Meyers. Buck Row: Ruth Inskeep, Lois DeVoll, Grace NVible, Helen Hudson, Margaret Blake, Eva Rudolph. This year's Basketball Team is the best yet. It is well balanced, and therein lies the strength of a Team. A Team is as strong as itsweakest player. Under Miss Thatcher's most efficient coaching, Gran't Fighters went through the season with a bang. Our Coach worked long and earnestly to get the Team in shape, but the end results were wcll worth her efforts. Sincere congratulations are due the Coach and the Team. 1'w0'7 lUil7'lI3I Gfuarrls: C'e11ta1'.v : Captain Gearhart Eva Rudolph Cassie Maxwell Ruth Inskecp Anne Preston Grace Wihle O11 e H lm drecl Ten JZ: XFN: xxxwi '25 SNS 'QS 55' Ile' lvl ,111 Hs xx if LQD One Hundred Eleven September 20 October 31- December 21- Feb rua ry ll- March 15- March 21-22- April 12- h e e a c 0 n llllll lllllll I llll lllllll llllli llllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll lllllllllll I llllllllllla Social Calendar---1928-1929 The Freshmen were entertained by the Annual Kid Party , given in their honor by the Class of '29, Lollypops and apples, very suitable for a Kid Party, were served. An enjoyable evening was spent playing kid games. Again the witching hour hovered over our home. Skeletons on every side! Black cats run- ning up and down stairways! Owl calls in the court! Ghastly eyes peering at us! The rattling of bones as ghosts prowled through corridors! Corn shueks in every corner, with pumpk n faces staring through the leaves! There were representatives from every nation: China, Holland, France, Africa, and even Mother Goose sent her children back to us. Again the Juniors presented the most original act and won the cup-a mock presentation of I.oew's Ohio Vaudeville. Music for the evening was furnished by the Internes, assisted by the Nurses. Our Annual Christmas Party. The Christmas 'l'ree was placed in the center of the gym, beautifully decorated and laden, with gifts for every one. The White Christmas was pro- duced, directed by Miss Page. A program of Christmas Carols by thc Glee Club. Santa Claus forgot no one. Gifts for all. A Lantern was presented to the School of Nursing by the Staff. A Senior Party was held in honor of Dr. J. F. Baldwin's 79th birthday. 'The color scheme was in keeping with Valent'ne Day. Miss Curry, on behalf of the Senior Class, welcomed Dr. Baldwin. A poem, written in his honor by Miss Catherine Xvright, was read. Several musical selections were given by the Baumgardner Sisters. Miss Foley brought tears to the eyes of many when she sang A Perfect Day . A reading was delivered by Miss Martha Vilise. The first Jun'or-Senior Banquet in the history of the Grant Hospital School of Nursing was given by the Juniors in honor of the Graduating Class. Wie hope that this custom, started by the 1930 Class, will be carried out during the coming years. The gym was beautifully decorated in St. Patrick colors. Covers were placed for the Faculty, Charge Nurses, Senior and Junior Classes. The Toast-mistress was Miss Dorothy Prasuhn, Speakers: Miss Jamieson, Misses Schneider, Curry, Fauser and Hale. The musical entertainment was furnished by the School Orchestra. The evening was closed by a pantomine presented by the Junior Class. Class Play: Marrying Marian was presented. Big Benefit Dance given. Faculty Dance. One Hzmdrenl Twelve -5 -12 , N Mzscellaneous 5 -2' 1 -fri f ' NSR. Y W- 'neu' ' ' RA ' li L0 if Q .xg M 41 'i. ' I'-4f , XNXE. . if 2' X 1 IW N wg mf Sf 'iif 5234 WP 4' K X H' X One Hmzdrefl T11 I 8110011 44- ---------- H ------------- '---------------------' - - PB One Hundred Fmlrfeevl 8l1COTl fx' --------------------------------I .14 Hundred he eacon at --------- --------------' ----- - -------------------- - - -x4 I One Hmzdred Sixteen Engine Room Mr. Lehman-here you seeg Very important, and wise is heg Along with him-his Crew of Men- Yvhen things go wrong we sure need them And they come in a hurry! Be it the Hospital-or Home, Be it the Radio out of tone, Be it the Laundry, or be it the Sink, Electric Lights burned out-just think! iVhat it means to have them near! Now if you need some signal cord- Some shock blocks, or a piece of boardg Or the gym fioor waxed for n dance, I say- Or a Stage put up for a grand big play- Girls-you don't have to worry! he eacon fx' --------- '------------ --------------------------f-- -------- '11 Bauer: lVhcn do the leaves begin to turn? Ross: The night before examsf' Teacher: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student: 'I'hat's the reason we all Hunk. IVard: Do you know 'YVhen Day Is Done V? Ii1llIlllUI'tSOIlZ 'Sundown'-you nut.', Fisher: 'Al thought you took Communicable Diseases last year. Holliday: I did but the Facility gave me an encoref, HAVE YOU EVER- lfoley with black hair? Boob wearing a hair net? Schmitt without Johnny? Dad Baldwin without his cap? Miss Klotz, cross? 'Shorty', tall? All lights out at 10:30? Grant Nurses with bobbed hair? Or heard: Of Sheward having her picture taken? One day without classes? Seen : Girls are destructive human beingsg they crack smiles, drop hints, break dates, and fall in love. Gault: I was ill. Devoll: YVhat was the matter? Gault: I had the clothes disease. Dcvoll: lVhatever is that ? Gault: My tongue had a coat and my breath came in pants. Nellie Maude: Pretty soft! -as she scratched her head. C!A'l'I-IERINIQ MII,I.ER: I sit me down in class to sleep, I hope my chum my notes will keep. If I should be called on 'fore I wake, p oke my ribs--for pity sake. McKinley: Do dentists heat their wives ?', K. Miller: UNO, they crown them. Smeltzcr: VVhat are you doing? Foley Qtcaring oft' the ealendarj: I'm passing away time. Miss Klotz Qtaking class rollj: Any more absentees here? Schmitty: I'rithee, Shorty, how dost thou pass the ti1ne?', Shorty: Ha, Ha, I am the Editor of the Beacon. Schmitty: Ah! I see. You don't have time to 'Light Out'. One H-undrecl Seventeen B ,....... . ........... . .Q .........l.... ......,....... E One Hundred Eighteen' h e e a c 0 n Acknowledgments The Class Prophecy was written by Catherine Wright The Class Will by Eleanor Campbell and Verna Orr. The Class Poem by Catherine Wriglit. The Class History by Alice Dcubner. The Diet Kitchen Page by Martha WVise. The Public Health Page by Margaret Kitzler. The Operating Room Page by Laverge Gabroner. The Medical and Surgical Pages by Dorothy Coons. The Baby Camp Page by Alice Deubner. Art by Cora VValter. X GL ' 77 Gimme The Editor's life is really tough, She never says- En0ugh! Enoughli' But she's always sayin' Gimme! She yells, and yells, the whole day long, From early morn, till day is done- And what she yells is- Gimmel She met a Probe on the steps one noon- And started sayin' Gimme! The Probe went white-and cried, So soon-' But Shorty, she said Gimme! So help the Editor get her stuif- So she will say Enough! Enough ! And quit this everlastin' bluff- Forever hollerin'-HGIMME l ,ea Qff f ,o Ne Calendar xxx - ff mv-X jd W ' 1 ' ' at 01 ' - 1 . , .x ,uuw ,V LQD gi 1072 Ng WP fvsfi ive 50? b 5 QS X K in x X X N One Hundred Nineteen he eacon fx-T -------- ---------- -----'-------------------- ---------- ,ri ,, g K , 1 .mul ' A- 7 QW, Q 'V H WU,m:.' .. l' 55 ' if 5 Q 'V 2 10 4 1 - Nl x JM., -,, .U - - ryjf' 5' -5 V 7 ' ' :'-,fxrz '1-'iiff Mag? .1 ,' HU ' I Higgs Mnmo QWOQ ' rxiioa-gap CCSQBAWEZ V ' 9 T , x - - ALMA MATER Souskcourezgr S ow' A ' ' f TW Waist '50 . A-If APR. 29 I ax A 'lb I: 'Z a . ' 'H -. H18 . l918 ApQ.27 xl A , ,h ,V ' ml 1928 X X 1: 1, K p pr 'x 1 X NU t? s A .F - p Pg lg fff SENTCQZZ Licfiidgls MAY 23 -'Sze rmwgpg pgg Ho MAYIO Q il Beam X QHISSDEUBNH2 TOPPED f ft- 'S L. rj' CUUPUSEQ UF ggogg s Q- F928 - -02: lf fo O., wmmua Sono A...-If-f J N ,LKAQKAKP4 N , - ALMA MATEQ' f A ji J, 'Yorba :g3,g1g:Q. 'J LEP , sono comes-r E6 6 L fnvsnc svBu.N'snsnos9L Calendar March 9-Presentation of Savageland . Full I-Iousc. March 15- Savageland repeated. March 18-Another Full House . Thirty Babies. April 20-Benefit Dance, Neil House. Twelfth District Nurses Association. April 27-Uniform Dance at the Nurses' Residence. April 97-Contest for composition of Alma Mater Song opens. May 10-No more Hi-Topped Shoes. Now we wear Oxfords. May 15-Senior Vacations begin. May 23-Song contest closed. Alma Mater song chosen. The honors go to Miss Alice Deubner who wrote the words, and Miss Ruth Bishop who composed the music. June -Vacations. No more classes. June 25-Nurses' Residence burglarizcd. XVhew! July 15-1928 Beacon published. August -More vacations. September -Graduation Month. September 17-Classes begin again. Senior banquet. September 27-Annual Commencement Exercises, Broad Street M. E. Church. September 28-Commencement Dance. 19:29 Class Pins arrive. October -Long days and study hour begin again. VViener roast at Baby Camp by District Nurses' Association. Wionderful time. Thumbed our way home. One Hundred T'wc'nfy he eacon fx' -------- ---------- ------------------------'--- ----- P14 IZI'Ia JUNE 25 i928 Nqgzggg JULY I5 192 -l l AE vACATl0Ns BURSLATYEED 'W es., 'S ll!-Y No .. 4.-0 5-Q PUBLICATION wnfofv H 1 95'-'55-5: ' N 1 Beacon I .wus IS28 ni X-j 5 I ' ' AUGUST lgzg l SE TEM EJ2 i928 UCTOBER ,928 1 M O R E.. Xfgfgvfiil vl Pt g., c'-l Z ' H' , VACATlONS 4 A, ex - SEE DRAWING 5 M , X can MAY is semen BANQUET gy ,I y i sq 1, asia' H5 ' NYES :rf TSE' 7:57 YQ ,ON tp was. . f l ... Eff. W, i ...sf-.1 EL UA MMA - . . -2 I1 HI -42' ' 5' ' 1 ' uuloweed V , NOV.29 -28 October I7-'Fry-out for Glcc Club. Oc-tohur 22-Senior Class Meeting, Annual Staff chosen. Octohor 31-Hallowc'cn Party. Long will it be remembered. November 6-Election Day. Many of us vote for thc first time. November 7-Class Meeting. Choosing of Class Motto, Flower, and Class Color. Novcmhor 28-MXVHI wo District Nurses have half days tomorrow? Novumhur 29-Thanksgiving-Yes! We did have half days. Beacon snap-shots lacing takcn. Shorty Parsons' name has been changed to Gimme,'. Duvonihor - State Board Examinations. Uccunihcr 7-Senior Bcnufit Dance. Duccnihcr 21-Christmas Party. Santa Claus forgot no one. Lantern prusontcd to School hy Doctors. VVC have our own movies now Christmas -Carols at the Hospital at 6 A. M. .llc-4-4-inhcr Jil-New Ycar's Eve-We made Whoopce! Oh, what a racket! 1929 January l-New Ycar's Resolutions made. January 9-Dr. Davis' uxamination. VVc will soon know our fate. January l5-Food sale of fried mush. .Ianuary lfi-Staff Meeting. Yes-the Staff is working. January I8-Benefit Danco. January 22-Iflvontful day-Prohationcrs capped. Food Sale .lzmliary 22-liaskcthall game: with Morehouse-Martins. NVE VVON! January 29-Basketball game with the Gang . January 30--Because of too much confusion in the dining room many Late Passes forfeited. VVC will stay in Saturday night. One Hundred Twentgf-mze E L-.-- --- he eacon sf- uf f XMAS m e '-fi' 4 sa GET wg.,-aj' PARTY 1 - - - - --Q 'I .Y - MZUR h CSANTA -.E,,'iIl!'gIi,L1'4- - FORGOT JAN, 1922 1 . V 1 - A NOONE5 nunses Home X f- ' ' f2gfES',Q'.f,, N, WP- ' NEW venns ave. oec.3u rszsx 'lg 0 W JAN 22, l929 morons oc -runes GRANTS l FEB-414929 SENIOR - 'Ei- YQ r f NURSE ' snmcmcfm M ,- eg.. 9 wegfs' 3 ...R .om XBASKETBALI. ,, LATE THE FIRST lp X ixgiigu f U PASSES Nusa-rr os. Pl if -4 . JAN. so DEMON- Maneuauss- I ' E T- - YQ i MARTENS f - - K 1929 s'rRArroN I ' ' ' -1 Y in .- r-1AR.ls-me MAR. zo, 1929 Am. as 1929 N N 1926 -rua NICEST PAQ-r E .1 Ml55MelN'l'lRB PLAY L, ABOUT THESE Pl-AV fi I , GIVESA CE -.. PRACTICESARETHE k. fro. 1 QPAJAMA . f SANDWICHES I. J I : rl 'vw -Jus'r Barone . -- n , Hg, pon rneuorwmsny -A I 4 f -ar , HER PIPE sunsrs fl I N D 9 R j -- , f NURSES! Y1nl1us:o:E1ueD 6 - i.. N vi NAITA Ig 1 Tuapigv Y A 3 February 44-Basketball game with Morehouse-Martins. Lost by one point. First demonstration of the year. Seniors tremble in their boots. February 12-Dedication of the Lantern. Christened Our Beaconu. February 13-Miss Selin lectures on her experience while in France. Dr. Davies' Examination. Y0u'd better know your RESUSCITATION. The following notice was placed on our skeleton in the Class Room for the benefit of Dr. Davies: VVhat would a first-aider do if he couldn't iind his overshoes ? February 141-Senior Party in honor of Dr. J. F. Baldwin's 79th Birthday. February 18-Demonstration No. 3. Pediatrics and Junior Baby Show. March 15-Junior-Senior Banquet. March 16-British VVomen's Club entertained by Miss Jamieson in Nurses' Auditorium. Glee Club and Orchestra present program. March 18-Play Practice. March 19--More Play Practice. Hot water pipe bursts. Miss Selin plays the part of heroine. Sandwiches and hot chocolate for all. March 20-And still we have Play Practice. Again we eat. March 21- Marrying Marian presented. Full house. March 22- Marrying Mariann repeated. April 7-Final Exams for Seniors. April 15-Senior Vacations begin. April 12-Big Benefit Dance. Most wonderful time. April 16-Miss Mclntyre gives Pajama Party for her girls. Good cats and everything. April 26-Head Nurses entertain with dance. One Hmulred Turenfy-two -wax. 'fart -C6 J, Q xx Adfuertzslng IN Humor X Q N WEL . . 583 565 R XX ,X L ' . W.-,jg ,Yap an 'v,. ,' 'gk 'sfo - '-I 'ML 0 QD e Hundred Tu lftlrce .i....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-......-.. .... ..-..-..- -.u-M-..-..-..-......-..-..-.,-..-..- -...-. he eaeon munnunl Illlulluuu IluInlulnlllnllnnlnn Ilulgnna 2 ---'----------- ' -------'--'---'- - 'f' l l l I . . . . . i Smeerely Wzshmg You All Success zu Your Chosen F zelcl I 1 I THE GARDEN l . L , l -!------ ---------------- ' --------------- '----1- gP!gn1pg 1:LvvvLvvv lullIntlnrl1llIl--un-1nn-Al1tlnvlvn11llvvlluvlla1-11111n 11:111111 l1gu-,!, l Builds Stu-rely Bodies 2 T Milk Is Natureis Best l ood. Use Plenty of It. i : For Drinking, for Cooking or Scientifically Blended and Frozen in lce Cream : g Always Use j MOORES oc ROSS i I ce Cream, M zllc, Butter 2 MOORES 81 ROSS, lnc. F llfIAiIl 5121 T gvllillisllznnllvn 41-Ili -utllhnnlltilllllllllTllTlHTlHllllllllll'lllTIITII iTTTTi11l1iii 010140 The three R's of matrimony: Romance, Rice, Rocks. Love used to be made in a buggy. That's why every horse has a tail. An old fashioned match factory: The sofa and the family album. Probie Cwriting to her boy fricndj: Will you como down to the Spring dance next week? Annoyed Collegiate Cwiring backj: I diedf, A HUNDRED WVORD ESSAY ON AUTOS - Dr. Freese bought an automobile. VVhen ten miles from a filling station he ran out of gas The other 183 words arc what he said while walking after the gas-F' P P F P F 4...-....-..,... -,....,.,-...-.,.1-............,.,.....,...,,......,....,,.,-...........-,1-,...- - ,,-...,-.,.,..,...-..,.......-..,.-..,,-...-...,-,.,.-.. .... -,.,....,..4, l C l' ' ts f I N. ompimcns o l l Carlllieft Sl'106 1 The FlOl'1SlZ 5 C I Northeast Corner State and Fourth Streets i T ompany L FLOWERS E i 2044-210 East Town St. l For All Occasions. T 2 C'o1n.pletrr Line of Womerfs High Grade l lfurnished on Short Notice I l Footwear l at Reasonable Prices l Q 0267- Price Open Evenings and Sundays l I 4 ' E ADams 88AL5 l One Hundred Twenty-foil? I -i 1n- 1 .- 1 1 .- ... .1 i luuiuuinuinul-nn1nu1rn-nn1uu1uu1un1rm1un- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -un1n ,ii-1111.-.1.-.11...11bi1..-11-......-11..-1111.1-.gq. 1...-i.-.....g1un-pq-.l11111.-g1qn....111-....111111.1..111...g1g he eacon nun flunnlluun lnuuunnunnnluullu lurlluuw ..- -....-.......-..-..-....- -.u- -..-...-....-.............,.-I.-............1-...-...-...-.....-..-.,.-..-..-..-....-..-..-...-.!. l XVL: Try to Mako it as Convenient and Comfortable as Possible for the Sick. T lNV.'Xl.lD l'll,'XlllS Qlil'IN'l'Al1Q CRUTCHES, CUMMODES, i l ltAC'1'l'lil'1 BEDS fllliN'l'Al,j RUBBER SHEETIING, DRESSINGS 5 . I he W endt- r1stOl Company I . I I 513 East Statc St. 721 North High bt. i Phono: IXIPLUHS 6108 Phone: MAIII 3153 i ICXPISRT FITTERS 01 .-IBDOMINJL SUPPORTS, TIfL'SSES, IGLJSTIC' HOSIERY. -5- 'I' I I I I We H ave Enjoyed Being of Service to You I I I MO TRO E STUDIO g 101 NORTH HIGH STREET I COLUMBUS, OHIO I I I I I I ADams 9636 I I I An Annual is :x strange invention- Thc: School gets all the Fame- Thc Printer gots all the Money- Thc Editor gets all the Blame. When girls quurrclud tha-y used to kiss and make up. Now if they kiss the make-up's all off. Miss WVintringhum: UliK'lll011lllC1', girls, the mighty oak was Once a little nut itself. Dr. Goodman: Congratulations, Professor, it's a boy! Ahsunt-minded Professor: lVhat is? One Hunrlrfffl Twenty-f'z:., -F + ----1--- nn-nn-an-u----nn----un-m.-nu-nn- - --un -------- Q, The Shady Lame Dairy F arms Co. I-umm ummm Proclucers of Clean, Wholesome, Natural Milk and Cream LIVINGQTON AVI NUE d BIG ll AINU1 CRLLB 1 R kl L -x- ----------------------------- 4- he eacon in -------- + -------------- '--------------------------- --------- fr I . M. WestWate1' Company I 56 lflnst Guy Street I I I . . . I Dealers lI'1 Clnna, Glass and Silverware 1 I I AGENTS I I F or the Famous Onofnclaga Pottery Syracuse Clmza zu I . . 1 Plam Wlzzfe and Deeoratecl. 3 F or H otels, C lubs, and Hospital Use I I M ----- -- 1-1111--1-1--1-1--11---111 un-uoln 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1uu1 1nn1nn1uu1nu1uu1uu1nn1un--nu1:n1nu1nn1 1un1m? I AGNES 14. A YERS I 1 : 375 li. Broad St. Seneca Hotel Bldg. 2 Compliments I ' 1 I Several Reasons lVhy:- ' I of 5 Women interested in high-class apparel. modestly 5 vw . . L are attracted to the AGNES AYERS I I4 I b'irst10ur location. out of the high-rent district. I N I ennblci nstto give our patrons the benefit of I I 2 H SU IS Illl HI S1lVll'Ig, Q I I SeeolndTNVc trealize :1 satisfied customer is our ! ' ICS 21550 S. g I 'l'hird-Ample pan-king space makes it possible to Q I do your shopping leisurely and SlltlSfilCt0l'llY. I INDOOR TAN STUFF Mary had :1 little lamp lVith ultra violet rayg She used it for a tan that she Could get no other way. She fell asleep one day beside This artificial sun, Now everywhere that Mary goes, They know sbeis too well done. In ClliC'I1g0I Have you much room in your new Hat? Mercy no! My kitchen is so small I have to use condensed milk. One Hundred Tu'em'y-seven 'Q' -i- he eacon E ........ t .............. Q ............... ...................,......,.... ...l.. . I 4. .... -.,-....-...-...-..-..-...-..,,-...-....-.,..-..,-,..-,..,-...-,.,.-,.,.-....- ..,.,..,..-...-...-....-..,.-....-.,..-,,..- - 4. NU-WAY SHOE REPAIR Quality Eafcels A ll VLIIT IDI l1Jl.t5ttbtt C. 9. C' IiOF7lYCFR .-II1111111111111111.-!111111111111111 m1.,1un1nn1 1nn1nux1un1 1.,.1,,,,1,1 1 1l.1..1,.,.1 1 1 1..1..1..1 1 1 -1.1,,,1.u1 1 The Pfeifer Show Print Co. PRINTERS FINE CATALOGUES :-: BEAUTIFUL BOOKLETS Show Printing a Specialty 9519 190 East Fulton Street Columbus, Ohio 1..1g.1.,1,,1..,.1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.11,,.,1,,,1 1..1..1. .1 1 1 1 1.,,1..1.,1...1..1,,.1..1.n.-.,.,-..1qn1M11g1,...1.,1n'1.m1,,.1l.1u.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 HARRY DINGMAN QUALITY DRUGS CIGARS, CANDIES, SODAS State and Fourth COLUMBUS. OHIO I I cfm- im- 1nn1uu1u 111-1 -1 1--1 1 1 11-- nina-un-:nu--In-nu1lu1wu1ln1ll Ol' 0 H 11 I T I I 4. -..... .......m-...n..n..-. .- --..n-...-. -----.--. in 1.-7 'Rne fPortrait isa trzge expresszon qfapersonalny 'l'hIda1Y B 11 t 'tf h llif ressm' fhZpeisoni141fyS?fhl5hT33i52i. 31iigfi?repi3nts. 3 'lhcIndianapo1i5Engravinglg.-t11rough1tsJnnualPlannifg oservice Depariment can' gp you express in your yeas boohthetruepersonali an traditionofyoux-school wriwhgrlrjbrmahbn 'Ibis Boo'k,Engz-avec! by Wm Indianapolis Engraving Co.wuI.fmB1dg Indianapolis I 4 - -lu1u1n1ll1ll1u--il--lu1lA1uu-u- 1 - 111s--nn1u1nu1nu1 -In-u nlg One H d d T t he eacon -------- -'------------- --'----------------------------- ------'-'-- '11 -:M-M ----------- - - - - - ----------------- ------1' 1 u Z I - I .u g The Sehoedlnger Company 2 East Stare Street at Fifth I FUNERAL D1REc'roRs 5 5 Established in 1855 I I -11-if--W ---------------- --------- - - - ----H+ T'i ' 'W - - ' ' - - '-' - - ' - WT I I. R. DENTON Telephone 1 R. L. DONALDSON MAin 6968 I i 3 Denton 85 onaldson 3 I FUNERAL DIRECTORS I l . I UKNOIVN FOR SERVICE I 318 East Town Street COLUMBUS, OHIO l .g..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..- -..- -......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...q. Dr. Thompson fnoticing footprints upon baby chartsj: Miss Parsons, I want you to quit walking on those charts I GOOD-IF TRUE You can talk to me all you want about girls, said Herbert, druamily, but I've got a real girlwnone like her. VVl1y, we were driving along a country road-summer night-full moon- first time I had had a date with her--and-well, to tell the truth I told her I was out of gas and began to make love to her. VVl1at about it? inquired Clarence. Did you walk home?,' That's the wonderful part about it. She walked home, and in about an hour came back carrying a five-gallon can of gasoline. -x-n--H--u- -M-H---H--he ---- - -- ---H- - ---- -H - - - -'-H:-r- - - - '- - '- --m- '- - - - - - -M-M-M -1- -----u-R+ I I i I - I A - I i Llttle I The game Launch y i 3 Q om pany 1 I O. ! . I i S1106 C 1 Promyat, Expert Serwce i i Makers of i i , Softcncd VVater Used I S010515 Shoes Allaius 111205 . I . i.-..-..-...- .... -..-..-..-..-..- .... -..-..-...- - -.-...L...-.-...-...- - -.-..-.-..-..- - - - - -....-...l One H'u'nd1'ecI Thirty .,11,,,1n..-.g11ii1111.1-..Q111111111111.11111,,.1. p11..1......gi..,.11111-.1.111111-.1111.-iiilillluil he eacon fr ------ ------- ------- ------------------------'----- ------- - '14 1 1 PACKARD l l l Do you know what the price of the Packard Standard Eight-Five Passenger Q Sudan is now? ! 1 ' 1 32275.00, F. U. B. Detroit I l C-LQ6 l 1 I I he Packard Columbus A otor E Company 1 1 3-L0 East Broad Street I E. C. BRISLEY, F. R. BRISLEY Prvsillvnt - Secretary-Trea.s'urer - ' ' Q l I unkle Sons Bakery 1 If ' ' ii I Delzczous Baked Goods j Have One of Our Trucks Stop at Your Door E GArfield 2-'l-01 116 East Molex' Street 5 T Foley: Suy. Shorty, you must he an atom. Shorty: VVl1:.1t's th:1t? , Foley: The smallest part an element can be divided into. Shorty: Huh, you must he matter then. Foley: How so? Shorty: M:1ttcr's anything that occupies space. Dr. Thompson: I'rn going to buy myself a harem. Deuhner: What do you muzm? You can't buy a harem, can you? Dr. Thompson: Sure,-I saw a sign at a gas station that said: 'Six gals for a dollarf One Hlmdrefl Tlzirty-one 'Q' -i' 'E' -if -i- he eacon E-nnunnu luunmmu nununnnnunlnnunn nn B o!u1uu 11--1111111111-111 - 111111 11--111 lf' I l l l l Compliments of 1 . The Ward along Company I I l l l l l l l I ,i,,,,.,,,,.,, .,---.-- 1 1 ----.I-H ---- ..-.--u-n--- 1 1 1 .- -M-...1..1.. ruoels Beauty Parlor 5 66 South Grant Ave. i Three Minutes from Hospital 5 Call ADarns 5870 for Appointment i MARCELLING, 50 CENTS I +,-,,- -... .... - ....-....-..-.......-...-............-..-.. ----... - - - . ,!,,,1,,... 1 ---n-----------m-..-..-n--u- - -------1----I ---- -1--u--u -u--n- ----.- -- 1 i Columbus' Most Dependable Permanent Wave Expert T A Guaranteed Permanent W'ave i ' Less than a Guaranteed Naussau W'a'ae is no Guarantee at all I Scalp Toning . 1 - H - T- - T Finger Waxying HCIZ7 Fjgals mtmg f Mafcelling Men Experts Manicures T 3415.00 Complete i 24-29 VVest State Street Phones: ADams 5250-5259 l 4, . 1uu111an1:n1nn1nn1un1uu1un1uu1uu1 1 1 1 1 1u-nu-u1 1 1 1 - 11:11:11 -nu1ln1n--ll-ll-I One Hundred Thirty-two -..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.un1uu1.-nu1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,.1q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1,..1,.1,..1 1,..1,.,1.,,1.,.1 1 1uu...nu1.qn1,,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments Of The Columbus Coal 85 Lime Company CH XRI I S H. NURMFIYER, JR., Prr- I I 263 West Mound ST 'P' 4' H d'I.l'l H he eaeon vxf ---------- ------------- ------------------------------- --------- - in Why We Came to Grant: To be a Nurse-QI-Ielena Rothj To waste my youth-CMarjorie Cocanourj To wear high-topped shoes-QNina Doranj To let my hair grow-fRuth McNuttj To wear long skirts-QElizabeth Fisherj To learn big words-CLucille Stoekdalej - To go to bed early-fMartha 'Wisej To sleep-QNel1ie Maude Martinj To learn a trade-QCeeil Ricej To meet the Internes-fDeloris MeKinleyj To meet patients-Qluanita Shumakerj To be thrilled-QEthel Crabbej To work-fAliee Deubnerj To study-CGladys Parsonsj To display her smile-fErna Yveberj To have an audience-fCassie MaxwellQ To be professional-Qltoena Reamesj To make a living-CEva Rudolphj To reform it-fBeatrice Shannenj To study Pediatrics-fLouise Schmittj Irate Supervisor: Have you ever done anything on time? Nurse: I always go off duty on time. Shumaker: My new boy friend isn't the kind that goes around eyeing girls. Deubner: Good heavens, Juanita, I didn't think that you would take up with a blind manf, Two London eabbies were glaring at each other. Aw, wot's the matter with you? demanded one. Nothinks the matter with me you bloomin' idiot. You gave me a nasty look, persisted the first. Me? VVhy, you certainly 'ave a narsty look, but I didn't give it to you, so 'elp me. VVho can tell me, asked the Sunday School teacher, what became of the swine that had the evil spirits cast into them ? Little Johnny raised his hand: Please ina'am, they were all made into deviled ham. The best man noticed that one of the wedding guests, a gloomy looking man, did not seem to be enjoying himself. The best man took it upon himself to cheer him up. Er-have you kissed the bride P i'Not lately, replied the gloomy one, witha far away expression. Young Thing: I'd like to buy a pettieoatf' Floor 'Walkerz Antique department on third floor, Miss. One Hundred Tlairtgf-four fig 'sf -F6 J Alumnz X.- xkx - , f .ky s -IU., 65 1. ji, 0 ' - gk -:Ag --' f XX W Q KQD Q, 74. il 140' 5- Xxx N . W 'iw 0315 ' M' QSM 0, 'lil MII! NE. LQ 'YS X gf' x wo One Hzlndrerl Tl1i1'iy-five he B llnnnnunnunulunlluuulnllununlllullllllullli ilnnunnun 1906-- Brown, Jennie. District Nm'se, Columbus. Ohio. Lamners, Ada Mae. Portsmouth. Ohio. Martin, Nelle, Public Health Nurse. Columbus, Ohio. Price, Bertha. ilvlrs. Leroy Brineyl. Columbus. Ohio. Reeves, Elizabeth. ' 1907- Boyle. Annie L.. Private Duty, Columbus. Ohio. Conners, Flora, iMrs. Julian Stammell. Cincinnati. Ohio. Cunningham, Edith, lMrs. J. R. Stalker. Massillon, Ohio. DeLong, Marguerite. Cambridge. Ohio. Elliott. Carrie B., Columbus, Ohio. Fippin. Lucy, fMrs. Thos. Matthewsj. Cleveland. Ohio Foley, Eileen, Chlrs. Isaac Pughl. Columbus. Ohio. Fulton. Frances. QMrs. Harringl. Columbus. Ohio. Hooper. Lulu. CMrs. Cageb. Leonard. Ethel, Columbus, Ohio. Levering. Ruth. iMrs. Geo. Ballardl. McDowell. Blanche. fMrs. R. Harrisonl. Columbus. Ohio. Miller, Bessie, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Myers, Adeline. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Williams. Helen. fMrs. W. W. Williamsl. Columbus, O. 1908- Gast, Mary Jane, Cleveland, Ohio. Jones, Sarah. Massillon. Ohio. Phillips, Bertha. 4Mrs. La Clarel, Columbus. Ohio. Roberts, Ethel, CMrs. Fred Heizyl, Saranac Lake. N. Y Roberts, Mary, QMrs. Theo. Ebersbachy. Pomeroy. Ohio. Seifert. Mrs. C. A.. Columbus, Ohio. Schriver. Maude Elsie, Kenton. Ohio. R. F. D. Simes, Anna. lMrs. Homer Deaverj. 1909- Bean, Alma, 1Mrs. C. F. Palmerj, Columbus. Ohio. Buck. Della. CMrs. Fred Ferrisl, Columbus, Ohio. Curtis. Irene, fMrs. Clifton Lowery, Marion, Ohio. 'l'hornton. Ada. CMrs. Arthur Smithb. Valley Crossing, O Walenfelsz, Katherine, Jewish Hospital, St. Louis. Mo 1910- Banning, Hazel. fMrs. Carl Whitel. Mt. Vernon. Ohio Collins. Florence, lMrs. Theo. E. Ebersbachl. Deceased Fish. Anna, Nashville. Tenn. Fields. Bessie, CMrs. Ed. Gamperl, Columbus. Ohio. Gatewood, Virginia. Methodist Hospital, Gary. Indianzi. Hyde, Mabel, CMrs. Painb, Greenville, Ohio. Kristofek. Clementine, Buenos Ayres, S. A. Lightle, Edith. fM:irriedJ. Meyer. Mina, Columbus, Ohio. Notestine. Nellie. Denver, Colorado. Moore, Gertrude, Chlrs. Harry lVeaverl. MeCaIla, Ella, fMrs. H. E. Boueherj. Columbus, Ohio. McLeod, Luelle. CMrs. Jack Clarkh, Glouster. Ohio. Schubert, Floribel, fMarried7. Columbus. Ohio. Singer, Grace. Harding Sanitarium. Worthington. Ohio. Shriver, Mary. Cblrs. John Litterj, Chillicothe. Ohio. Sutton, Winifred, CMrs. J. D. Websterb. Columbus, Ohio. 'l'aylor, Ruby, CMrs. Clarence Thompsonl. Van Lehn, Viola, CMrs. Schumacherl, Tuscarawas. Ohio. Vornholt, Alma, iMrs. E. G. I-Iolzerl. Gallipolis, Ohio. Gwilliams. Myrtle. iMrs. liiillianisj. Columbus. Ohio. 1911- Crouse. Anna. fMarried3, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Drugan. Elsie M.. Athens, Ohio. Gano, Mary Ellen, Detroit. Michigan. Green. Mabel. Columbus, Ohio. I-Ialderman, Sophia, Sidney, Ohio. Jones, Sylvia, Chicago, Illinois. Kestier, Bertha, fMrs. Artlmr Dindureh. Carroll, Ohio. Ley. Elizabeth, Elizabeth. N. J. Robinson, Edith. flvlrs. Leibo Hillsl. lvashington. D. C. Madden, Estella, Public Health. Cleveland. Ohio. Mumford. Leah. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Strube. Anna. Ford Hospital. Detroit, Mich. McCutehon. Vera C.. Public Health. Cleveland. Ohio. 1912- Dysart. Clementine. iMrs. Tuthily. 'I'iRin. Ohio. Finley, Ethel Louise. lMrs. Oliver Tuckeri, Columbus. O. Gatewood, Emma, fMrs. Kenneth Laytonb. Chicago. Ill. Kincaid, Alice, Marysville. Ohio. Koster, Ethel. Carroll. Ohio. Kennedy. Josephine. Honolulu, U. S. Army. McMeechem, Ivea. QMrs. Iva Floral. Kbeceasedl. Morse. Marie, Athens, Ohio, KDeeeusedJ. Murday. Margaret. fMrs. M. Piersonh. Malin, Frances. Columbus, Ohio. One Hmzclred Thiriy-sir 9 U C 0 Tl ulIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllullllululrlnunw Malone, Inez Georgia, Qlilrs. Ralph llunningl, Syra- cuse. N. Y. Rabold, Nellie. llilrs. F. W. Minnickl. Manilla, P. I Stebbins. Genevieve, CMrs. Gravesi. Columbus. Ohio. Shipley. Mabel. Chlrs. C. Florab, Columbus. Ohio. Taylor, Mary Elizabeth, fMrs. Perryl. Nashville, Tenn 1018- Bedger, Sue Margaret, CMrs. Wm. M. Shierb. Amlin, O Rroyles, Lucy M., CMrs. E. Nothstuenj, Degralf, Ohio. Brand. Flora. CMrs. C. M. Frnnkl. Columbus. Ohio. Clark. Margraret. Private Duty. Columbus, Ohio. Hall. Edith. Columbus, Ohio. Ingram, Lessie, Floor Supervisor. Grant Hospital. Jones, Anne Mary, fMrs. M. W. Harknessh, Gila Bend Arizona. Lance. Grace. Columbus. Ohio. Long. Mary Louise, Columbus. Ohio. McCune. Ada, Chicago, Illinois. Poling, Myra. Private Duty. Columbus, Ohio. Patterson. Alta. iM1's. Wm. Illythej. Athens, Ohio. Patterson. Sylvia, ililrs. E. W. Steinforthl. lowers. Katherine, QMrs. K. Van Etteenj. Columbus, O. Ptlsterer, Irene, Navy Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rainey. Helen. fbeceasedl. Sederblum, Anna. fMrs. Ivor Fordj. Columbus. Ohio. Smith, Hazel Dell. Columbus, Ohio. Stautfer, Edith, Navy I-Iospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Turkopp. Alvinia, Columbus. Ohio. Vornholt, .lulin. Columbus. Ohio. Vornholt, Anna Louise, New York. N. Y. Vornholt. Clara, flilrs. Geo. Bartonj. Gallipolis. Ohio. Westrope, Angela. Clbeeeasedl. Wilson, Blanche, iDcceasedJ. 1014- Chaney, Helen. Canal Winchester. Ohio, CMarriedJ. Charlton. Grace, CMrs. R. E. Copelandl. Williamsport, O Cotter. Fern, CMrs. Petersl, Cleveland. Ohio. DeWitt, Edith, tMrs. R. Waltonl, McDonald. Ohio. Eddy. Cressie. fMrs. Loweryl. Columbus, Ohio. Fishel, Helen, CMrs. .l. D. Dunhaml. Columbus. Ohio. Fisher, Audrey. iMrs. Ravenaughj. Cincinnati, Ohio. Folsom, May Ellie. Columbus, Ohio. I-Iill. Mary Ellie, QMrs. Denzerl. Dennison. Ohio. Johnston, Alice, CMrs. Carterl, Registrar, Columbus. O. Johnston, Jennie Mahaln, Clvlrs. Shilllngy. Mlunick, I-lelen. fMrs. Judson Morttb. Zanesville, Ohio. Newby, Lura. fMrs. Adley Parcherj. Struthcrs, Ohio. Pierson. .lane. Chevcy Chase. D. C. Poetzinger, Anna, Columbus, Ohio. Sheldon. Celinda, iMrs. Llggettb. Schleckman. Elizabeth, Clilarriedh. Steele. Elva. Clilrs. Minnlckl. Weber. Margaret, Lancaster. Ohio. Waterman, Edna. lMrs. Steward Sedgwichj, Newark. O Warner, Celina, CMrs. C. A. lrlowellb. Columbus, Ohio. Warner. Slnglea, Lockport. N. J., 1Married7. Benbow, Sarah, flbeceasedj. 1015- Barker. Rhoda. Columbus, Ohio. Counselor. Alice. Private Duty, Columbus. Ohio. Clark, Beatrice, School Nurse. Powell. Wyoniingz. Gettles. Lelia. Los Angeles. California. Hammond, Clara. Jones. Laura fMarriedJ. Jewell, Martha. ilvlnrriedy. Liebick, Alma, 1Mrs. I-Iarley Lecl. Laser. Vida. lMrs. Aldstadti, Columbus, Ohio. Marion, Clara. 1Mrs. Conrad Noltel, Amanda. Ohio. Mains, Mary l-Frances. Columbus, Ohio. McMoran, Katherine, CMrs. B. .l. Jenkinsj, Portland, Ind Obrist, Anna. fMrs. Fred Sutherlandb. Martins Ferry, O Stiles, Harriet. CMrs. 'l'emple9. Columbus, Ohio. Snyder, Ethel. School Nurse. Bellcfontaine. Ohio. Stepheson, Alberta. CMrs. 'l'homa.s Jenkinsb. fllcceasedl 1910- Amrine. Verna Ruth. iMrs. .l. D. Kesslerl, Columbus. O Camp Idellia. University School, Cleveland, Ohio. Dalryinple. Mary .lane. iMrs. R. A. Schnttej. Kenton, O Evans, Esther Nceley. Franklin, Ruby, fMarrledJ. Columbus, Ohio. Guthel, Luella. llilrs. W. F. Lauri, Buy Villa,u,'e. Ohio Nickel, Lottie. CMrs. I-I. IJ. l rederickJ, Columbus. Ohio Stahler, Mary Jane. Seddig. Yetta .lenna, CMrs. Henry Endersl, Sidney, Ohio Schaffer. Doretta. Columbus. Ohio. v he if --'-----'--'---'---'--'- ' ' ' ' ' H -'--'-- '--- Hherod. Estelle llarker. fltlrs. Arnoldl. Columbus. Ohio, Tussey, Daisy Dean. Wlsehart. lilrma. tMrs. Chas. T. Schnellj. Detroit. Mich. Walker. Fannie Ellen. iMrs. Charles Fry, Columbus, O. Amrine. Goldie Edith. Los Angrcles, California. llrown, Octavia Mary. iMrs. Geo. Poscyj, Columbus. O. llrown. ltuth. Columbus. Ohio. lirawley, Mary Louise, QMrs. Wm. Culbersonj, Cleves land. Ohio. Clark. Althea May, tlleeeasedb. Drnga, Edith Eleanor, Columbus. Ohio. Elliott. Bessie Maud. Columbus. Ohio. lfootlt. Annie. Fostoria. Ohio. I-libbs. Elizabeth. Orlando. l la. fM'irriedJ. I-libbs. Lulu Wnra. tMrs. Woodsl, Columbus. Ohlo. Hunter. Ida Gladys. Massillon. Ohio. Hook. Ida May, Cltlarriedl. Jones. Esther. CMrs. Washingztoni. Capels. W. Va. Jacgmain. Rita Zoe. Moore. l-'lorenee Lucille. thlrs. Gilettel. Posey, Bessie. tltlrs. .l. ll. Spragnel. Posey. Lou Ellen l.. Smith, Bessie Marie. De Grall'. Ohio. Smith, Eliza Joyce. Cardington, Ohlo. Samuells. Mary Jane. tMrs. Geo. Vogcll. Stine. Nancy Chole. Denver. Colorado. CMarriedl. Shoemacker, Helen. Honolulu. Trotter. liulh Katherine. Woods. Maud Ella, illeceasedl. Weaver. Irene M.. llrooklyn. N. Y. 1018- .-trmer, ltaehel Newell. tMrs. Curl Clugstonel. llormuth, Louise May, Public Health. Cleveland. Ohio. llridzze. Irvine I.. Indianapolis, Indiana. llulkley. llhea L.. tMrs. W. E. Pattersonj. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Cosler, Margery ll. Legg. Anna Viola. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Clay, Margaret. Chaney, Iona llell. Christian, Vanessa Delores. tlleeeasedj. Dray. Gladys lllanehe, fMrs. David Snmmersi. Lya- don. Ohio. Dunn. Esther Mary. Edwards. May. Private Duty. Pittsburgh. Pa. liwers. Lutie. Columbus. Ohio, iMarriedJ. Goodehild. Mary Annette. Cleveland City Hospital. lluber, Mary H.. fDece:'scdJ. I-luuter. Margaret A., iMrs. Jessupb. Dayton. Ohio. Harness. Marguerite. Lnux. Katherine Louise. l.oil'er. Jennie May. tMrs. Selfl. Indianapolis. Iml. Miller, Catherine Louise. Mast. I-lannah Elizabeth. Monnett. Mary Keren, Newark, Ohio. Maynard. Della Ethel. Neil. llattie Marie. Overturf. Mary Louise. Palnesvllle. Ohio. Orwigr. Kate ll., CMrs. D. I . Jonesl. Chillicothe. Ohio. ltlnfrwald. llelen ll., Chillicothe Hospital. Chillicothe. O. Smith. Adeline. Stoutsrllle. Ohio. Snyder. Lillian. Columbus. Ohio. 'l'odd. Lillian. tMrs. Correvanl. Columbus. Ohio. Wilson. Ilelen Rowena. tMrs. Brownb. Hoskins. Okla. White. Clarissa Katherine. Wentz. Leah Malinda. tMrs. Lloyd Mannl. Colmnhus. O. lillll -- Ahl, Fannie Marie. City Hospital. St. Louis. Mo. Conrad. Virginia. School Nurse, Columbus. Ohio. Carmack. Nina, Stockliou. California. Dyer. Blanche Harrison. Danville. Va.. tMnrriedJ. lflverett. Mabel Dell, tlleeeasedl. Eeker. Pearl Marie. tlklrs. Elmer I-Iatlleldl, Galllpolis. O. Franklin, I-l'zel, fltlrs. Sherman Horlgesl. Mt. Sterling. Franklin. Lorna Doone. Mrs. Plengerb. Grabill. Esther. iMrs. Wilbur Lehmanl. Columbus, Ohio, l-lartzler. lien llazel. llellefontaine. Ohio. Ling. Garnette Wanda, tMrs. Paul Shoemakerl. Columbus. Ohio. Lowry. Mary tMrs. Dick Saxonl. Delaware. Ohio. Matthews. Mary llelen, Sta. A.. Columbus, Ohio. ltlelin:'gls. Florence Elizabeth. Public I-Iealth. Columbus. O 1 o. BCICOTI Ryan. Maud Elvira. Smythe, Grace. CMrs. Dale Davidsonl. Cleveland. Ohio. Schaeffer. Helen, Charge of Cancer Clinic. Columbus. O. Tuhey. Helen Marie, Columbus. Ohio. 1920- Allwart, Bertha Louise. Public I-Iealth, New York. N. Y. Cohagan, Fanny. Columbus. Ohio. Cottrell, Marvel Leonore. iMrs. Polingl. Columbus. Ohio. Dawson, Edith Irene. Columbus, Ohio. Demorest. Nellie ltosamond, Surgical Floor Supervisor. Grant Hospital. Denbow. Elsie. qMrs. G. A. Rileyb, Columbus. Ohio. Donahue. Lida. Columbus. Ohio. Dresgiieh, Imo Gladys, CMrs. Edward Priorj. Columbus. no. Finke, Amanda Louise. tMrs. Edwin Faustl. Chicago. Illinois. Flickinger. Edith Thelma. Barberton. Ohio. Hurst. Helen Russell. Florida. Inskeep. Ruth Marie. tMarriedl. Koons. Corinne. CMrs. Louxj. Columbus. Ohio. Masters, Ruth Hamilton, QMrs. J. B. Prestonb. Nelson- ville. Ohio. Hanna. Harriet, fMrs. Chas. Briekl. Dayton. Ohio. I-libbard. Frances Helen. tMrs. Mingusl. Columbus. O. McCoy. h1fll'gZll'Cif, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. QMarriedJ. McKinley, Bertha. Columbus. Ohio. Miller, Mildred May. 4Mrs. Reehb. Columbus. Ohio. Mullineaux. Katherine. CMrs. Glen Mark Frockj, Houston. Texas. Patterson. Mabel. tMrs. E. S. Dilly. Beaver Falls. Pa. Pence. Grace. Columbus. Ohio. Petit. Hellyne, Columbus. Ohio. PuiTenbar,'rer, Marie. tMrs. Ray Cutriglitl. Columbus. O. Rankin. Muriel. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Richards. Annabelle, Public Health. Columbus. Ohio. liunyan, Hazel tMrs. Lawrence Moorej. Canal Win- chester, Ohio. Swinehart, Stella. tMrs. HZllllDt0Ill. Columbus. Ohio. Tough, Bessie, CMrs. Cisslerl, Columbus, Ohio. 1921- Beavers. Essie Marie. Cleveland. Ohio. Booth, Flora I-Iester, Public Health. Akron. Ohio. Carter. Elsie Irene. Private Duty. Columbus, Ohio. Cook. Louise Irene. Columbus. Ohio. Day. Geraldine. CMrs. Russell Rollerb. Drumm. Marcello, tMrs. Walter Peerl, Canal Win- chester. Ohio. Ervin, Tessie Marie. CMrs. Cavanaughl. Nelsonville, 0. Evans, Marion. tMrs. Dwight Gordoni. Columbus, Ohio. Ewing. Golda Bell. fMrs. H. Lutzl. Kansas City. Freeman. Glade Elvire. CMrs. Brownb. West Virginia. Garrison, Dorothy May. tMrs. D. Rehmertl, Columbus, O. Hamilton, Martha Thelma. Clara Barton Hospital, Los Angeles. California. I-lar:-ggi. Pansy Estella, CMrs. Donald Glenl. Columbus, no. Hitchcock. Ituth Brown, Obstetrical Nurse, Newark, O. Holeclgitr, Martha Elizabeth, CMrs. Wilkinsonj. Cleveland. ll0. Kennett. Tunie. Public Health. Columbus. Ohio. Kiblgager, Mabel Clare. tMrs. D. Steinbergerb, Degraif. llO. Kistler. Leora Tudor. CMrs. John Sanforrlb, Wheeling. West Virginia. Kylesi Edna Juanita. 4Mrs. Paul Ravenaughb. Columbus. O iio. Leech. Geraldine Agatha. Privfite Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Lewis. Marie Ella. tMrs. Jack Lnceyb. Newark. Ohio. Liles. Georgia Lucille. Cleveland Clinic. Cleveland. Ohio. Lucia Lavena Florence. Clwlrs. Charles Belly. Columbus, no. McGhee. Lava. tMrs. Paul Palmerl. Columbus. Ohio. McLean. Mary Claretta. tMarriedJ. Bellefontaine, Ohio. McMoran. Ruth, Private Duty, Columbus, Ohio. O'Donnel. Rose Joan. Catasuga, Pa. Ortman, Pauline. CMrs. F. A. Gardellal, Cleveland. Ohio. Sands. Hazel Elizabeth. tMrs. R. J. Williamsl. Colum- bus. Ohio. Squires. Mary, tltlrs. Mary E:-gleb. Dayton. Ohio. Stellhorn. Alma. Public Health. Columbus. Ohio. Taylor. Mildred. tMrs. Robt. Hillsb. Columbus. Ohio. Thomas. Mildred. Columbus, Ohio. Thone. Mary. Portland. Oregon. Wittenberg. Nelleta Fay. Cltlrs. Ulricki. Upper Sandusky. Ohio. On cf Him FIV? rl TlLf1'fy-seveii he muuluuulllllunlllIllInunluuulnnlnunnnnnlnm unnnnlun 1922- Allen, Priscilla. tMrs. Henry Sehaubl. Toledo. Ohio. Baingfirlge, Martha. Ctlrs. Eugene Benhznnl. Columbus. no. Blackburn, Mary Florence. Private Duty, Columbus, O. Bobb. Lois. fMrs. Drew Daviesl, Columbus. Ohio. Cristy, Jennie Linn, Public Health, Washington C. H. Cline. Katherine. Clyburn. Ruth Cecelia. Supt. Corry Hospital. Corry. Pa. Coe. Bernice. 4Mrs. C. M. Grahaml. Dayton, Ohio. Crabbe, Faye. Assistant Instructrcss. Philadelphia Gen- eral. Philadelphia. Pa. Dummond. Zella May. QMrs. Sehallb, Struthers. Ohio. Fetters. Cora Elizabeth, tMrs. Brakej. Columbus. Ohio. Funk. Hester, CMrs. Geo. Dysart, Columbus, Ohio. Grassel. Helen. tMrs. Holmanj. London. Ohio. Gray. Lillian M.. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Huffman. Theresa. Columbus. Ohio. Jinks. Mary Elizabeth, LMrs. Russell I-leinzelmanl, Cleveland. Ohio. Kinstle. Violet Louise. Columbus. Ohio. Lane, Clara Margaret. QDeeeased7. Lehman, Esther Violet, Supt.. Blutfton Hospital, Blutliton. Ind. Lucas. Ina L.. Olrs. Geo. MeCormickJ. Columbus. Ohio. Martin. Marceline M.. CMrs. O. Oshelmanb. London. O. McLaughlin, Rhea Lillian. School Nurse. Columbus, O. Mesters. Marie Louise, Columbus, Ohio. Miller, Hazel Bell. 1Mrs. .lohn Thomasl, Toledo. Ohio. Nease. Bennah. Akron, Ohio. Nelson, Victoria Ann. QMrs. Milhonl. Columbus, Ohio. Phillips. Margaret Helen. CMrs. Eddyl. Glouster. Ohio. Pleasant. Mary B., Marion City Hospital. Assistant Superintendent. Roll. Josephine. fMrs. D. M. Johnsonl. Columbus. Ohio. Shuler. Mary Ellen. CMrs. B. Evansl. Columbus. Ohio. Simmons. Alice E.. fMrs. Fred Schulcrj. Columbus. Ohio. Teegardner. 'l'helma. Columbus, Ohio. Tennant. Margaret. CMrs. Ray Gritiithj. Martins Ferry. Ohio. lVilliams. Louise. Marion City Hospital. Superintendent. Williams. lklargzaret E.. CMrs. M. Kearnsb. Grandview. Winks. Mary Elizabeth. 4Mrs. Ward Atheyl. Crestline. Ohio. Witnringham. Lucille. Assistant Instruetress. Grant Hospital. Wolpert. Flora Marie. Assistant Principal. Grant Hospital. Vilysner, Alice. fMarriedJ, Mt. Vernon. Ohio. 1923- Brenner, Ethel. CMrs. Carl Jonesi. Lithopolis. Ohio. Brenner. Mabel L.. lMarriedJ. Columbus, Ohio. Claar. Mamie M.. flllarriedl, Marion. Ohio. Doppler. Elsie. fMarriedl. Columbus. Ohio Evans. Marion. fMrs. M. Russellb. Newark. Ohio. Henry, Mary Helen. tMrs. R. Applel. Portsmouth. Ohio. Mcllermot. Anna. fMrs. Jos. Wolshi, St. Louis. Mo. Miller. Celeste, Private Duty. Marion, Ohio. Mills, Christine. Denver. Colorado. Meyers. Irma Gertrude, 4Mrs. Ronald Wilsonj, Worth- ington, Ohio. Nagel. Marjorie, CMrs. F. R. Sbepardl, Columbus. Ohio. Persinger. Cleolia. Denver. Colorado. Prindle. Rosella. Columbus. Ohio. Persinger, Vera. CMrs. Robt. Reardonl. Indianapolis. Indiana. Pl'21Sl1lllll. Norma. Private Duty, Columbus, Ohio. Reiter. Martha. Napoleon. Ohio. Smith, Hazel, CMrs. Stengerl. Logan. Ohio. Stewart. Nona May. ilvlrs. James Ouiveyl, Columbus. O. Shaver. Edith Chloe. Cleveland. Ohio. Sutphen. Florence. Uvlrs. Maxvvellj. Morgantown. W. Va. Turner, Thelma. 1Mrs. E. J. Jonesj, Wheeling. W. Va. Williams. Ruth. tMarricdJ. Granville. Ohio. Wilson. Elizabeth. Public Health. Greentield. Ohio. Wiggins, Marion, Cilarriedb. Columbus, Ohio. 1924- Arlams, Elizabeth. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Booker. Lois, Public Health, Columbus, Ohio. Clark. Virginia, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Davis. Flossie. lMrs. Marvin Wrightl. Toledo. Ohio. Dennis. Catherine. Visiting Nurses Association. Detroit. Michigan. Dill. Alvie. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Dowler. Marie. Mt. Sinal Hospit-il, New York. N. Y. Ford. Gladys. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. One Hzmflrcrl Tlzirly-vigil! 8610011 Goldsherry, Madge. fMrs. A. Mossmanl. Dayton. Ohio. Hall, Margaret. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Hann, Ruth, fliirs. Carl Karsehl. Columbus. Ohio. Harris. Annetta. CMrs. Clay Meycrsl, Detroit, Mich. Hill. Hannah, CMrs. Carl Linkl, Ft. Wayne. lnd. lloenic. Ruth. tMrs. Bclva Mendenhallj, Celina. Ohio. Hughes, Lois, CMrs. Fred Fisheri. Columbus. Ohio. .lones, Sadie. Surgical Nurse, Columbus, Ohio. King, I-Iannah. Cleveland. Ohio. Kuhlwein. Florence. fMrs. Petersl. Dayton. Ohio. Lee. Miriam, Private Duty, Delaware. Ohio. Loren. Miriam, Public Health. Detroit. Mich. Marquette. Maryette. Night Supervisor, Grant I-lospitxl Murquand, Lillian. Warrensville. Ohio. Pennell. Hesse. School Nurse, Urbana. Ohio. Pohlman. Martini Dale, fMrs. ltobt. Clarkj, Manstleld. O Porter. Gladys. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Rice. Blanche, Visiting Nurses Association, Detroit Michigan. Ricketts. Mabel. fMrs. l-lillisl. New Lexinfxton. Ohio. Sharritt, Edith. Cancer Clinic, Columbus. Ohio. Sharritt. Edna, Mt. Sinai Hospital. New York. N. Y. Shupe. lllanche. Private Duty, Columbus. Ohio. Smithson. Lucille. Private Duty. Columbus, Ohio. Straley. Helen. CMrs. H. Davisl. Leipsic, Ohio. Taylor. Bardell, Private Duty. Columbus, Ohio. Trees. Edith. Columbus. Ohio. Uncapher. Mary E., fMrs. l-'. R. Summettl. Colmbus. O Weiser. Lucy, CMrs. James Smithl. Columbus, Ohio. Ycurick. Ada, QMarriedJ. 1925-- lioyer, Lola. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Clark, Grace. Columbus. Ohio. Comeans. Geneva, London. Ohio. Couchot. Mildred. lMrs. Kimmelj. Eldorado. Ohio. Daily. Alta, fMrs. lfoutsl. Uln'im-hsville. Ohio. Day. Margzuerite. Olrs. Grahaml. Douglas. Gladys. tMrs. Moyerl. Uniopolis. Ohio. Emch. Naomi. fMrs. Ncussl. Detroit. Mich. Fairchild. Kathryn. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. lfitzwater. June. Private Duty. Columbus, Ohio. Greek. Rhoda, Private Duty. Marion, Ohio. Harris. Agatha. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Harris. Dorothea. fMrs. Polingl. Columbus. Ohio. Hall. Alice. CMrs. Wayl. Kentucky. Hale. Mary Elizabeth, Public Health. Columbus, Ohio. Horch. Bethel, Public Health. Columbus. Ohio. Howard. Ruby. tMrs. Gaskinsl, McDonald. Pa. Hunter. Arlene. CMrs. R. Goodselll. Columlms. Ohio. Hunter. Irene. Private Duty. Cleveland. Ohio. Hurt, Doris, CMrs. Swingxlcl. Instinc. Mabel. fMarriedJ. fDeceasedl. Leedy. Grace. fMrs. Nile Shortl. Cleveland. Ohio. Leeth, Mary. CMrs. Jamicsonl. Deluvvure. Ohio. Leonard. Myrtle Geneva. liucyrus llospital. Bucyrus. O Marlin. Leona. Cleveland. Ohio. Riddle. Hazel, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. ltidenour, Floy, CMrs. Dale Wheelerl. Dayton. Ohio. Rosso. Grace, Private Duty, Columbus. Ohio. Scherer. Anne. Private Duty, Chicago. illinois. Schlegel, Elizabeth, fMrs. I'lxu:gzmlJ. Kenton. Ohio. Shullze, Mary I-Ielcu. Surgical Nurse. Columbus. Ohio. Schwartz. Esther, CMrs. Swearinlrcnl. l'll,L:lilu'idge. N. .l Shulte. Trevo, Private Duty, Greenville, Ohio. Seigr. Geneva. CMrs. Robt. Smithl. Columbus. Ohio. Snyder, Lydia. Cltlrs. R. llarnhartl. Dallas. Texas. Spellman. Dorothea, tlvlrs. Lukvccl. Columbus. Ohio. Spotts. Mildred. fMrs. Paul Halfllil. Columbus. Ohio. Taylor. Mary J.. tMrs. Nelsonl. Columbus, Ohio. Teal. Ruby. Mrs. llyatti. Columbus. Ohio . Tingley. Ethel. Priv-ite Duty, Columbus. Ohio. Waehs. Ruth. Crestline. Ohio. H126- Auderson, Ruth. LMrs. Schlinderl. Uhrichsville. Ohio. Al'lllSll'Oll,'.'I. Margaret. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. llaker. Pauline. Private Duty. Columbus, Ohio. Baker.. Alice Mode, fMrs. Allan Woodrowl, New York Llty. Banner. Louise. fMrs. Shawl. Westerville. Ohio. Bolin. Gertrude. Private Duty. Toledo. Ohio. llrown. Faith. fMrs. Kenneth Carverl. Columbus. Ohio Cassidy, Lois. fMrs. James Millerl, Martinsburpr, W. Va Clevcnger. Ethel. flilarriedl. Columbus. Ohio. Cole. Elsie. Marion City Hospital, Marion. Ohio. Craig. Sarah. fMrs. Farlandl. Newark. Ohio. Davis. Emma, I-lighland Park. Illinois. he Q- -----------'---'--'---'--'-'-' ' ' ' '- -'-' ' Davidson, Mildred, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Getiys, Geraldine, Columbus. Ohio. lludnell. Vivian. Private Duty. Columbus, Ohio. llupe. Susan. tttlrs. James Sheridanj. Columbus. Ohio. Kolp, Charlotte, Columbus. Ohlo. Koons. Dorothy. Private Duty, Columbus. Ohio. Lattlmcr. Velma. 'l'hornvil1e. Ohio. Public Health. Lawson. Mary, Public Health. Columbus, Ohio. Leonard. Mildred. llucyrus Hospital. llucyrus, Ohio. Martiii. Pauline. tMrs. ltobt. ltlttersbaughl. Columbus. O tio. Meister. Mildred. X-Ray, Grant l-lospltal. Columbus, O. Plttinfrer. Martha. tlttrs. lleatoni, Albuquerque. New Mexico. Rutledge. Grace, tMrs. Cookl. Detroit. Mich. Selnnhlt. Freda, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. 'l'aylor. Medrith. tMrs. Mitt-hclll. Mt. Sterling. Ohio. Thatcher, Marriane. Surgical Floor Supervisor, Grant Hospital. 'l'hoiaas. Edith, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Vickory, Mary. tMrs. Tronel. Columbus, Ohio. Webster, Marian, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Xv0lll'Illtlll. 'l'helma, tMrs. Chamberlalai. Columbus. Ohio. Weraeckc, Dorothy, thlrs. alasont, K-Itay Grant Hos- pital. Columbus. Ohio. Woizaa. Mary. Columbus. Ohio. Whltlaw, Isabel. tMrs. Weinhartl. Grove City, Ohio. Wood, Ruth, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. 1927- -- lirown. tilaflys Mildred, tlnzuteahatten, Ohio. 4 Carnes. Margaret ltuth. tMrs. 'l'hoiaas7. Canton, Ohio. Dunnett. Grace V., Private Duty, Columbus. Ohio. I-lead. Atthea Margaret. Mialtare. Nebraska. llunter. l-lazel, Supervisor Beth Israel Hospital, llrooklya, N. Y. llutchlnson. Vera F., tMrs. llutehinsl. Plain City. Ohio. Kclfer, Wreatha V., Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Keyser, Mildred Louise. Supt. Marysville I-lospital. Marysville. Ohio. Kleinhenz, Lillian, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Miller. Ollve Bernice. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Morgan, l.:u,na. thlrs. l-'raseri. Columbus, Ohio. ltlellowell. Elllahetli. Private Duty, Columbus. Ohio. Neuse. Elizabeth S.. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Nhns. Margaret ltuth. Public llealth. liarnesville. Ohio. Owens. Myrtle Anne. Columbus. Ohio. l'anl. Velma Patriclal, Private Duty, Colninhns. Ohio. Pearce. Alice. Private Duty. t'olunibus. Ohio. Pepper. Mary Ellen, Private Duty. Columbus, Ohio. Perkiilis. Gladys llcutrice. tltrs. Earl Walterl. Columbus O tio. ltaster. Pauline. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Richards. Tllillllltl., Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. ltuth.,Jcnnie G.. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Scliratler. Elizabeth. tMrs. Allen Ordersl. Columbus. O. Shaw. Allcene. Private Duty. Coluntbus. Ohio. Shriver. Llcln. Ann, Private Dut.y, Columbus. Ohio. Slley. ltuth tl.. Surgical Nurse. Columbus, Ohio. Spain, I-lelen. Marion, Ohio. Sitter. Verna M.. tlllrs. lliltyl. Painlnra. Ohio. 'l'inklepau1.:h. Irma. E.. Marian. Ohio. Velth. Dorothy L.. Ashland. Ohio. QUCOH ' Vesper, Mary Lillian. Private Duty, Columbus. Ohio. Walters, Ruth Elizabeth. Private Duty, Columbus, Ohio. White, Helen, Private Duty, Columbus. Ohio. Wilson. Helen Marie. Night Supervisor. Chillicothe Hospital. Wolfe. Mable Ethel, CMrs. Ross Workl, Rushylvania, O. Wolfe, Irene, Medical Supervisor, Beth Israel Hospital, Brooklyn. N. Y. 1928- Bauglunaa. Anne Isabelle. Supervisor, Grant Hospital, Columbus. Ohio. Becker, Mildred. Private Duty. Marietta. Ohio. Bradtield. Mildred tMarriedJ, Columbus, Ohio. Burkhart, Helen, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Cain, Gertrude. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Caldwell. Claribel. School Nurse, Flint, Michigan. Campbell, Gertrude, Private Duty, Columbus. Ohio. Chorpening, Martha. tltlarriedl, Springtield. Ohio. Cox. Mildred. Private Duty. Columbus, Ohio. Dillinger, Florence, Private Duty, Bucyrus. Ohio. Eubank. Marguerite. tMrs. Stewarth. Columbus, Ohio. Feldwisch, Cornelia, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Crosscup. Blanche, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Haines. Elizabeth, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Hatfield. Thelma, Surgical Supervisor. Grant Hospital. l-lilty, Laoma, Private Duty, Columbus, Ohio. Heck. Florence, Chillicothe, Ohio. l-lcrritt. Mary. Private Duty. Marion, Ohio. Hott. Rebecca tMarrietD. - Hemenxvay. Helen. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. l-lemry, Leona. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Kwshner. Hazel. Private Duty, Marion, Ohio. Kelly, Florence. tMrs. Gordon Densonb, Columbus. Ohio. Kiehl. Mildred. Private Duty. Marion. Ohio. Kleinsclnnidt, Rosella. Private Duty. Marion. Ohio. Leist, Kathryn. Cleveland Maternity, Cleveland. Ohio. Lehman. Lois. Upper Sandusky. Ohio. Livingston. Eloise, Assistant Night Supervisor. Grant Hospital. - Lohr. Marjorie, Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Miller, Miriam. Private Duty, Springztield, Ohio. Mutehmore. Mary. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Newton, Frances. Private Duty. Columbus, Ohio. Pickens. Anne. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Ponser, Eva. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Ritter, Martraret E. tMrs. Arthur Allenl, Columbus. O. Shepherd. Harriet, C1'ile Clinic. Cleveland, Ohio. Sawyer. Marie. Private Duty. Columbus. Ohio. Seherck. Thelma. CMrs. Glen Parsonsb. Clumbus. Ohio. Shields. Bertha. Newark. Ohio. Shimp, Frances. Columbus. Ohio. Smith. Louise. Private Duty. M-irion. Ohio. Smith. Itosemoad. Supervisor. Grant Hospital. Stocklein, Dolores, Student Clinic. University Hospital. Columbus, Ohio. Sutton, Clella. Columbus, Ohio. Stephan. Shirley S., Private Duty, Columbus. Ohio. Talbot. Edith. Thornton. Lucy. Chillicothe. Ohio. Walker, Mary Louise. Assistant Supervisor. Operating Room. Grant Hospital. . Wurtsbaugh. Ruth. Private Duty. Columbus. 01110. Q it 9 'sir .1 0 flax One Humlrwi Thirtyenine he eacon '14 '-------- -- 1--------------' ------------'-------------- - K4 One Hlmdred Forty In Memoriam Good-bye, Bill-we'll miss you, Your whistle of cheery Goodmorn , Your flying about the corridors, Your entrance into our dorm. Though you were ever about our feet, And we knew you'd be killed some day, It was a great shock to all of us, When we heard you'd been laid away. You've been a darling little bird, You died sometime before '1cven, So we're not worrying any more- lVe know you entered Bird Heaven. -Simmons. Our Pride On April 7, in 1908, Bill Bishop was born, and 'twas her fate An artist to be, a musician of verse, But she put that second, and became a nurse As a consequence, she's here at Grant. She is known by all, and she says I ean't . But we know that she can, for she docs. Her nursing services are so good-And how She plays her saxophone! Sho's a wow! Sl1e's as graceful as can be, She's as slim as many girls-Te! He! She strictly isn't an old pill - And she is known all 'round as Bill , he eacon Finis The last of our Annual is printed, The ink from our pens has dried, 'lillfi Staff has nervous prostration- The Editor F-Oh, she died! Now if folks will only praise us, And not too often blame, For we have not worked for money, Nor have we worked for fame. But now our book is finished, XVe've done the best we couldg Wie hope when y0u've finished reading- You'll say- It's very good! Illillllli One Hundred Forly-one ....., Jluto raphs Q59 Jluto raphs Pifv.