Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital Nursing School - Fluoroscope Yearbook (Hinsdale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1925 volume:

MARY PAULSON-NEALL, M. D Foreword life well-hllecl with useful, worth-while labor is a happy life. Perhaps that is why our years of training here at Hinsdale have been so pleasant and have passed so quickly. However, we realize that when we leave our sanitarium and Father Time sets the sand to Howing in'his glass measuring off the years, a forgetting of the specific events and conditions which have made our stay so joyous and beneficial, will be prob- able. Therefore, we, the Class of 1925, agreed to record these incidents While they are still fresh in our minds and thus pie- serve their brightness through the years which will follow. Lilce- wise, prompted by a deep feeling of gratitude in our hearts for a training which will enable us to be ofreal, practical service to our fellowmen, we have attempted to reveal to our friends through THE FLUOROSCOPE, the conditions as they are at Hinsdale and the principles for which it stands. With the wish that you, dear reader, may imbibe a little of the pleasure and good which we have received in living these experiences and chronicling them, we now set these pages before you. W SOUTH BUILDING lin f1UHl211TUIiZ'I11I Eflhvr A. fliuuprs 09m Eivluiwh Qgzrsfur :mb Ufvzrrlyvx' Qmpril ZH, 1359 -- jiqzrg Ill, 1925 Administration N. XY. PAULSCDN Prfifdwlf C E. RICE B,It5flI1'SX Illamigrr J. H. HHVKINS, M. ll. MARY I .Xl'I.SUN-NFiXI.I., M. Ii J, II. NIYXLT., ,x. ni, xi 11 ELIKHICR I.. .N HUOPE5 filucc:1scd5 Pastor, Biblv Nine ELDER I. NV. DAVIS Prrsfor, Bible LOTTIE R. ULVICK, R. N .S'11fu'1'i1zlc1u1'el1f of Nzzrsvs LIT.-X MCM.-XRTIN, R. N. Surgical Sz1f1arz'i.v01' MRS, S. A. I.-XMES, R. N. N1z1'.vf.v' 1IIXfI'llL'1'01', Dfflif HATTIE ANDRE Billlu H, E. FORD, R. N., Ph. G. .Y-ray and Lulmzurfnl'-x' Ten ian PEARL MCMASTERS, R, N. .flssismrzf Izlstruftm' . 11 QUIDIC,IfJHN5'I'1'lN,I lly1lm,rll11'ruf'y ', E. THHMVSHN, R. N. Ily1l1'nll1fmfy C. NV. HESS f7l'1'1lf7f1ffl7II1'l1 Tlzvmjw V. J. MALARNEE Cooking Eleven FM .. Sf-. ' fe 4 :A 3 X SUPERVISORS HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Twelve Class Night Tuesday, 'lrme 54.5, lf-L25 lligllt I' M. l'1'l.1cessim11Ll ..,.,. lnveufatilm .,....................,...... Llouble Mixed Qllfll'fE'tfC .,...,. lleulzlh Snyder C RlL'll1lI'4,l:m1 Presiclenfs Adl,lres5 .........,.. ,.... l idml Sluremzm Class Poem ..,......,.. ,..,,...,..... R uth Ladd l-I istory '.,,A..,..,,, ..,..,.,,..,...V.....,,,,,,.., ,,A.......,.....,. 1 ,ieorge F11 Hlllllllklll Oratilim No Excellence witlmut l-21lWUI'H .. ,,...... Cliifdrd Huwe Piano Duet Rush De Buheme . ,7...7.wY7..,,.,,...,, ,A..A....,,.................. P lenri Kowski , Gladys Curran and Solveig Kristofferseu ' l'1'wpl1ecy ........ ...... . Myrtle lXllC.lL'l'SUll Yuledietmy ....... ,...,ll,,l,,.,,..,.,,,,,,, Class Sfgmg ljellellielienr ,....., Commencement xYC1lllL'S1lIlf', -luly l. 1925 liigelmt l' l,1'0C6bblHl1Ill ,.,............,.... ..,., ........,,.. . . . ,.,.,,..,,,,,,,, ll1X'llCEltlU1l ..........,..,,..... Instrumental Trio- .-Xllulm l-lmwel' ...wlilmer Nelson M. kl.l IIKHIIPC5 lilcler .l. XY. Davis Mildred mul Yera Hmmpes nml Erlgzlr Fwssgzlte Address Making the llllmt ul' life ...,. ....,.........,....,...,., .,..... l 3 r. -I. F. Murse Preselltzltiuu ul' Diplumzls ...,..,... ........ .,.,,.4.,. l I r. bl. F. lllorse Vreselltutiuu of Pins ....... .,...,.,.,..,,......... ...,... lk I i55 Lottie Ulviek Class Song Benedietion ....... Thirteen E. Rice .1 '31 1 A 'mx .' C 1 if-1, .V wr' ni 1 -4 1. ' .Lux iL.M1g8.1Q,1 1151 1:3 ix'!s'f .JC 1 1-11 'r WSH ,Wm 1:1 vw i.,,1 lx. Q ' A 1 1. v, x 1. ! ,111 1' if I 1' 1 VI! 141 A1 5. 1 7 1.111111 1 I 1 A12 J .24 'J 1 11, :Cv 'U11 9 1':' 1 Q1 's f I v fx! y...f' S111' 1.1134 1, 1.1. '31l 111 KN' 1 1 'KX 1 , ,1' 1.6. .LK ' Vr11 1 vi? wv 11 1 M-1 1 1 1-1. v 1 wk... ' 1 1. ',-4 ,11. . 151 4 15. 3 14' 1 g,- ' 1,1 ,I '- .-1415,-iv 1 qs? Quit .,1.111,.,' 1 Seniors IQDNA TRITNIT STURIZKI.-XN. l f'r.viil.'11I Imlifmu Sho loves her work bccausc it is her own, And scorns to give ought other reason whyg XVilling to go into tho colcl world all alone And for hor Master to live and to die. FRANK LENVIS M ARSH, Via' Prrsidczzt IiL'Tll MERNIFI-. l,.'XDD, .H'.'r:'.'lu1-y Miuliiggun Hors-11 soul of power, :L well of lofty thought, A clmstencd hope that over points to hcavenf' GEORGE EDXVIN CHRISTENSEN T?'?Cl.S'1H'6'l' Illinois Michigan He has the good will and the good He has a witty buoyant spirit, always nature of the men among whom he lives, enjoying the present moment. of the society in which he dwells, which is like a craft that has wind and current both in its favor. CLASS MOTTO No Excellence Without Labor CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Peacock Blue ancl Coral Sweet Pea Fourteen ADA RUBY ALLEN Wiscoiisin Willing and practical, helpful, neatg As dependable a girl as you will ever meet. MYRTLE E. ANDERSON South Dakota Her cheerful temper, joined with inno- cence, makes beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-naturedf' ALVINA R, BAUER Canada Then on! then on! where duty leads, Her course be onward still. MAIIEL CORNELIA BLACK Illinois The truest self-respect is not to think of self. LE ROY E. BOOTHBY Michigan Beyond all doing of good is the being good, for he that is good not only does good things, but all that he does is good. Fifteen ALBERT H. CARLSON Ohio A tall man, sim crowned, VVho lives above the fog In pulilie duty and in private Thinking. EYELINA MARIE CHJXBOT Rhode Island She always plueks 11 thistle and plants Zl flower wherever it is possible that a flower will grow. GLADYS ELSIE CLTRRAN Yfiseonsiii Cheerful at morn she wakes from Short repose, Breathes tlie keen air and carols as She goes. ADA ELIZA DE FOREST Switzerland Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. EDITH ODELIA DUERING Vlfisconsin She takes time to speak a loving word NKVIICFQ loving words are seldom lieardg And it has lingered in tlze mind, And gathered others of its kind. Sixteen EVA PEARL ESSEX Michigan She iinds earth not gray, but rosy, Heaven not grim, but fair of hue. Does she stoop? She picks 11 pnsyg Does she stand and stare? All's blue. GEORGE H. FI..0OlDM.'XN VViScm1sin The naliirc which is all wiiiifl .anal straw is uf no use, if we are to do wi-ll wc must . . ,, llllVC SUINL' ll'lJIl lll HS. l.ll-l,I1XN H,-XNSON-EYESTONE iilicliipgim .i Nu one is use-less in the wwrhl xvli-1 lightunes the burdens of ii hir ziiiyiinv else. C. FREDERICK FERCIOT Ohio The secret of his happincse is Ihzil he lms never allowed his L-iii-rgics li. slug'- une Y E LM A FOREMAN Illinois 'LComrnori sense bows to the inevitable mu' 11121-P-2 use of it. Seventeen L ! FRANK S. GALRRAITH ' Wisconsin His grand business is not to seek for that which lies dimly in the future, but to do that which lies clearly at hand. All.-KH C'RISTEl,.LA HOOVER Illinois 'The secret of her success lies in one controlling purpose-to serve God and do her bestf' JOHN HEDRICK California It may be true that a rolling stone gath- ers no moss, but who desires to become moss-covered, anyway? MILDRED FLOSSCENE KENNEDY Illinois The grand essentials of her happiness are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. 1 l l CLIFFORD H. HOXVE D Nebraska 5 A little philosophy inelineth nian's mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy bring- eth man's mind about to religion. Eighteen SUI.YETG ZQRIFITJFFERSEN Norway Kindness 'S her full intenlg Hcinful, cheerful, bcncvwlcntf' YERA EY ELYN LAUGER Pcnnsylvanizl The test of her Christian character is that she is a joy-bearing agent to the world. E I JW.-XRD N. l.I NDQUIST Nebraska Nuihing great was cver aclnevcd with- uut C'l1fll1'lSi3.il11.u FRANK D, LQYELL Tcnnessee H: that brings Qunshinc int-1' thc of uthcru cnnnnl lccrgv it frmn himsulf SUE M Y RTLE LONG Masenclmusulls lima: v. i Success is thu reward for her faithful worlcf' Nineteen ELMER NELSGN Wisconsin And he who serves a brother best, Gets nearer God than all the rest. CLARA CECELIA NORDBERG Minnesota Her sunny disposition is a cure for all ills. L. THELMA O'CONNOR Indiana HA life that is useful Is always beautiful, RUSSELL E. PANGMAN Canada The making of friends who are real friends, is the best token we have of his success in life. IGHN Ci-XLYIN RICHARDSON Michigan It does not take great men to do great things, it only takes consecrated menf Twenty GERTRUDE FLEMING-RUSINE Indiana Whatever she has tried to do in her life, she has tried with all her heart to do well. LUCILLE GVVENDQLYN SCHROEDER Iowa just a quiet kind whose nature never 3 I varies. HULDA MARGARET SCHOENBCRN Iowa An inexhaustible supply of good na- ture. FAY MARGARET SPIES Illinois Pluck and perseverance will overcome insurmountable obstacles. LORENA BELLE WATTS Iowa A true friend may be reckoned a mas- terpiece of nature. F .h , Twenty-one Nia . flfdlav-f fb t Class Song Melody Memories RUT II LAPD Vic Hinsdale days now are all over, I rf' , QQ? Soon then, well all have to part, What though our footsteps may scatter '! x'm Hinsdale is close to our heart. minkus: Hinsdale days, happy days, VVC bid you all adieug To ideals of Hinsdale days Our lives will still be true. Sunny days, stormy days Together we've been through, And after we're gone, as memories throng, In our dreams we'll come back to yon. As classmates we no more shall gather, No more in the halls we shall meetg Training days now are all over, Our outline of studies complete. Earth's' needy places are callingg To answer them we have preparedg We're glad for the lessons you've taught nsg Glad for the pleasure we've shared. VVe say, then, farewell to dear Hinsdale, We're subject each one to God's eallg May He who directed to Hinsdale, Continue to guide one and all. Twenty-two - 4, fa-ss we The Presidentls Address EDNA I. STUREMAN to ij IFE is hut a voyage upon which we each embark. Individually, we either drift along with the tide, or grasp the oar with vigor, as if rowing to reach a definite goal. Here and there, along the way it becomes necessary to stop at various ports for needed supplies. lYe, the Class of '25, are glad we cast anchor at llinsdale llarlior. 'Tis many pleasant associations we have fornn d here and many ds-ar in.-inories we shall carry with Us as wt launih - nt inlo lhe d -1 li. liri we lean- we would paigse a moment nith ll:wsq1lv1ll'l1r n . ln liss of love and friendship. Dear Parents, will you not sit near us as we linger for this lrrief meet ing' together? Tu you we owe our all. and how shall we pay the deht? Xie know not how, unless we l.elp lift the load which your declining year will force you tu lay down. XYe know not how, unless we seek the sann ends you sought. .Xs we look about ns, we see many a shipfwreclceil soul up-in the rongli XVillCl's of temptation, doulmt, and despair. XYQ hold in our hands the same life-line you have held and duty demands that we cast it out tn these perishing ones. Our work may take us far away, but we look beyond to the end uf the voyage when we shall meet again in the Port uf lleaven, never to part. Uur esteemed teachers, will you gather close as we express our words of appreciation to you? Your wise counsel and kindly advice shall always he remembered. XYQ feel that you have taught us how to safely pass tlironei' the deep billows upon this voyage of life. - Fellow-nurses and friends. you too, we welcome into the inner circle uf this last quiet little visit. You have added much happiness and good cheer tw our days of training. To you we intrust the Work We must leave. Classmates. we have reached a new experience in our lives. XYe are called to hear responsibilities more graveg new fields of usefulness are open hefore us. XYho can hut hear the ery of our less-fortunate brothers as they hold out imploring hands calling for the help we can give? May the ties llv which our hearts have been bound together never be broken, but rather strengthen our efforts in service to others. As we cast off from this mooring' place upon the waves of responsi' hility and experience, shall we not prove ourselves true to the higher call of service to the Master? Let us never fail to faithfully direct them to the Chief Physician who heals the horly and otlers rest to the weary soul. pointing them to our guiding Star of Hope, till our barks have reached their last Harbor and our anchors are cast for eternity. Twenty-three il ' S - 1 is UNO Excellence Without Labor Cuifroizn Howe C., , HE foundation and underlying fundamentals of all that pertains ' I to things excellent, is labor. You cannot realize great and noble ,, ambitions without the expenditure ot some energy in one form or another. Heights by great men reached and kept, W'ere not attained by sudden Bight But they, while their companions slept, Wvere loiling upward in the night. Our aims which are usually set high, like Pikes Peak, cannot be sur- mounted without a great deal ol- exertion. Take for instance the wonderful and magniticent cathedrals of Europe which display in all their beauty and structure the handiwork of masters of art and building-the result of gen- erations, yes, even centuries of painstaking eiiiort and toil. But there is another Cathedral, a temple which exceeds by far in come plexity and structure any edihce that man can produce, for it is the temple of the Holy Ghost. As the architect draws the plan for his stately palace, as the artist sketches the outlines of his masterpiece, as the ship builder lays down the lines for his colossal ship, so God has the most excellent plans for each human soul. Yes, for every dewdrop that glistens in the morning sun, for every beam of light that gleams across the universe, God has a purpose and a plan. Then how much more should we realize the importance of the place that is ours to lill? llut only as we are co-laborers with Christ jesus our to-1,1 can we ever hope to attain the great and beautiful. As we are free, moral agents it remains for us through the power of will to choose whether or not we shall allow our costly possessions to de- teriorate and go down in ruin or strive to reach the higher and nobler levels. Note how the ancient Greeks surpassed any other race or people through the strength and beauty of their physique. ldow was that remarkable syms metry and perfection brought to such a high standard if it were not through the laborious exercise that they were subject to in order to have the dis- tinction and honor of excelling their opponents at the great Qlympian games? Our actions, our character, the rank We hold in social life, are deter- mined and governed by thought-the product of the mind. Great minds are always possessed by great men. The mind like the body can Waste away with inactivity and only through labor and the exercise of its powers may it reach perfection. lt is said, Napoleon wrestled many a night through with the most perplexing and preponderons problems. Edison, ui' K e wizard of Twenty-four Fifi?-ee shi the modern world, has spent many a night perfecting, with intense con- centration of mind, his production in order that his wisdom might enlighten the world. The yery life that we enjoy, the spirit, the breath of God in us. con- stitutes our soul. For without the soul. the spirit-that spark of life in us-We are nothing more than clay. Our feeble efforts to do gonrl and be holy and acceptable before our Heavenly Father are made stronger :tnfl more firm through exercise. Xl'e are in :t race and no person feeble in spirit can ever hope to win. We have an adversary with which tu contend. an-l a terrible foe he is. Sometimes it takes all the strength and power til' will we have to pass the test and stand firmly upon the rock of hlesus. lf We do not exercise our faith, our spiritual power, as we do our mind and body we shall not reach the mark-that great mark of the hope that is in us, the glory and splendor of life eternal. According ten our work so shall our reward he, for without labor we cannot hope to olitain the excellence of the heavenly kingdom and the earth made new. A Retrospect Glirdlifili lfl. l7I.uf'iDXI.XN - HERE is nothing in the folloxxiiie' that will diverge very far from the ex- i periences ot the average mortal, neitlit-i' is there anything that will greatly enlighten the pages nl human. history, li-iwt-yet' il you will but for a lew brief inonit-nts unravel your imagination and lvilliixt' its baclc over a short span ol years to those carefree days of eliilrlliood, youth. and throuuli to the more serious years of maturity, x'-fe will ein- the friends and patrons of Hinsdale Sanitariuin, a short insight into the liyes of the members of the Class of 'Zi Miss Edna Stureinan learned to lore her little Indiana lionit-, nestled ainonest the hills and lalces of the Hoosier state. There as a little girl she acquired the per- nicious habit of running away, and experienced the unpleasant ordeal of running baeli at the point of a good old hickory sticlc. iXbandotiine this undesirable trait, she in later years departed in a more legitimate way to Beechwood Academy, also engaging in educational pursuits at E. M. C. before coming to Hinsdale. Tonight she stands before you as president of her class. Evidently aspiring to become a great naturalist, Frank L. Marsh as a boy roamed the fields and woods of our own ti--od State. He had delinite aims in life. After graduating from Fox Riyer Academy, he completed the pre-medical course at E. M. C. In the autobiography of his life hc says that he canvassed to overcome bashfulness. VVhen coming to Hinsdale perhaps he hoped to use the lciiowletlet- of human nature thus gained in winning a sympathetic Companion to worlc by his side while pioneerine in darkest Africa. W'e say the prognosis is favorable. Much to the discomfort of her ininierliate family, Sue Long as a girl amused herself by playing bawl. She says, ,Xlthoueh my name is Long, I am not of Chinese parentaue nor my birth place China, but Lilymer, N. Y, making her a hundred percent American. Her liberal training alone literary lines at Atlantic Union Col- lege, has amply litted her for the position nf assistant editor of The Flzznrosropc. Twenty-Eye ul Can anything good come Ollt of Uinaha? The seniors say yes, for one who can carry such an important item as The 1'ifll01'O.YL'0fN.' advertising campaign to a suc- sessful completion must be made of real stuff. This member, Edward Lindquist. says, I was born somewhere in Sweden, not Broadview, However, to Broadview he owes the Christian education that makes for life a success. It is said by those who knew her, that as a baby, Lorena Watts was the crossest and noisiest youngster that ever lived. Not until she was six months old did her parents enjoy a peaceful nights rest. XVhat hath time wrought! for surely now she is the most quiet, modest nurse that ever lived. Her education after the grades was received at Mason City, Iowa high school. Her desire to become a trained nurse is realized bv her presence here tonight. On his portable Yictrola, Charles Frederick Ferciot loves to play Beautifu1 Ohio, for savs he, I have the good fortune of calling it my native state. His inquisitiveness as a boy is shown, when he at one time demanded to know why chickens get up so early. His good mother answered, because they go to bed early. llisappearine one evening he was by chance located on the roost with the hens. .-Xfter graduating from Mount Verizon .Xcztdemy he came to Hinsdale to enter training- as a nurse. Edith lloerine thinks that aside from the state of matrimony, XVisConsin is the best State in the If S. .-X. There she spent her chilrlliood days. She was a very curious child, which is illustrated by the following incident: She at one time squeezed the life out of several chicks and then asked her mother why they did not peep any more? Completing a course at Bethel Academy she chose Hinsdalt Sanitarium as her future Alma Mater. Possibly the free and open life of the vast Nebraska and South Dakota prairiefi where Clifford Howe was born and raised, contributed much to develop in him that poetical tendency which, finding expression in soft, sympathetic lines, appeals so forcibly to the Finer emotions of the gentler sex. VVhen graduating from high school, he stood in the estimation of his classmates, the greatest athlete of modern times. He chose the nurses' course as a good preparatory training for life's work. I wish again that I were back in Michigan, says Eva Pearl Essex. For surely the happy childhood days spent playing with her pets were the best days of her life. She had every variety of pet known from white rats and roosters down to Mexican hairless dogs. Cedar Lake Academy had the honor of graduating her just prior to her coming to Hinsdale to train as a nurse three years ago. Ada Ruby Allen says that she was born in a log cabin on the western plains but as her parents wanted her to grow up in a civilized state, they moved to VVisconsin while she was but a small girl. After finishing the grades she attendef llethel Academy where her favorite diversion was to visit the principal's office Z'l1'ti stand on the magic green carpet. After leaving Hinsdale she plans to continue her education for a short while, then what?--No one knows, As a little boy, Frank I.ovell's ambition was to become a machinist, and ht began by taking apart old clocks, Frank was raised in sunny Tennessee, He . tended our school at Qoltewah before coming to Hinsdale where he faithfully preserved the tradition of his kin by studying along medical lines. Away up in the land of the midsnight sun, Miss Kristoifersen first saw th' light of day-or of night, This probably accounts for her never falling asleep or night duty. She always had ambitions of becoming a missionary nurse, and when coming to America a few years ago she started training in the Bethel Sanitariuiww Twenty-six is f-6 has on I .-. in Canada, but later transferred to Hinsdale. lleing a Scandinavian probably :tc counts for her having such a keen interest in making frequent trips to llroadview. Elmer Nelson is one of NVisconsin's loyal sons. His birthday occurs every yeai on july 19 and he claims he will never forget that date because in the good oli' days on the farm the rye always semed to get ripe on that date and filnic-r spent the day shocking rye. He spent several years at llethel Academy where he soon won his way lu a janitorship. liroin at short history of his life we glean the following my last aim in life was lu be a nurse, so he came to Hinsdale where his happiest days were spent during his probationary period learning, landscape gardening under the tutorship of A. C. Graefe, Sr. Adah Hoover says she is not ashamed to announce that she was born on -lune Z, 1902. Very early in life she mastered the arts of cupid, for we have heard it said, that she would quarrel with her little friends just for the fun of making up. XXX' guess she still does this. ,Xfter completing the hieh st-liool course she went In E. M. C. where her advisors said she would find lierselff' XXX- wonder if while at Hinsdale she may not have found someone else? Gladys Curran sometimes called Gee Curran, was born in the wilds of North NVisconsin. :Xt the age of three she one day decided to try and run away froi some dogs but finally gave it up as she found that in those days all curs-ran fast' but who knows she may be able to elude the canines yet. After graduating from high school she came to this institution and is now about to graduate with the senior class of Hinsdale Sanitarium and llenevolent Association. Amongst the many folks who have drifted to Hinsdale from Michigan fariny we find LeRoy Boothby. Xlihen a small boy his chief ambition was to be like daddy. He was always bashful and enjoyed playing by himself, He says he never took part in any beauty contests nor received any marks for brilliancy in school, Havinv received a good deal of experience during his stay at Hinsdale he has, during this last year proved a great blessing in rendering good counsel and sound advice ti his kid brother Paul, Minnesota is noted for its hard working Swedes but this one accomplished more than all the rest. l.istcnl lloru ,luly l, her erandm0ther's favorite, her ll'lC'lL ' trouble maker, cousin's life saver, dads ltriser, babylz nurse maid, and mother's helper, most of her life spent herding stock with the exception of two years spent at Broadview and in a nutshell you have the life history of Clara C. Nordberg. Frnitport, Michigan, brought forth a fruitful life when Edwin Christi'-nsi emerged upon the stage of actiong for he not only mastered the carpenter and aut' mobile trades, but also acquired the admirable trait of keeping all secrets to himself never once revealing any inside stuff. During his nurses' training, Edwin liar been well liked by all his patients and we wish him much success as he journeys on his way. Endowed with that rare desirable tendency toward neatness, cleanliness and order, the sight of a wrinkled stocking or a crooked hair ribbon would bring Velma Hazel Foreman to tears. VVhile at Fox River Academy she kept the neatest room in school. lleing of an emotional type, Velma used to build air castles and dream of the future, until one day she built one so high that it toppled over and landed her at Hinsdale face to face with the serious, practical problems of a student nurse, which she tackled with all enthusiasm and is tonight crowned victor over every obstacle that blocked the path to her life long ambition-the trained nurse. Great oaks from little acorns grow, and in the historic hamlet of Pittsburg- Twenty-seven it-A fb Penn., a young sprout grew and developed into a miniature giant. As a boy he took great delight in demolishing the flowers and plants in the yard. His fellow classmates fully realize that this tendency still lingers as they seek cover when he takes the war path to ruin what lies in his wake. Early in life he started to church school, but incompatibility with the teacher caused him to be transferred to public school, where in his first year in high school he appeared in his first long jeans, You all realize that we here refer to the well known Albert H. Carlson, commonly called by his mates Big Hoy, Mabel lllack says she was born on the lllack homestead at Wlashburn, Illinois. Her parents being of a decidedly religious turn tif mind, her fondest recollections are of hours spent with them in the family pew listening to the beloved pastor. She graduated from high school and before coming to Hinsdale completed the pre- medical course at Union College. On june 30, Mabel's cherished hopes materialize into a medical missionary, Being of a practical turn of mind Russell Pangman at the age of thirteen decided to quit school and go to work on the farm. In a short while he became one of the most noted horsemen and stock raisers in John Bull's dominion. XVe have sometimes wondered why Russell even now enjoys to engage in childhood pranks, but when he explained that at one time a gopher scared him out of seven year's growth, we were satistied. At Hinsdale he has been a favorite amongst his fellow workers and we shall miss him from our midst. One cold winter evening in December a baby girl came to the home of Charles Lauger and after much discussion, consternation, expostulating, and deliberation on the part of the family it was decided to call her Vera She was gifted with those qualities which cause an individual to be called a born nurse. During her child- hood days these propensities found expression in the bandaging of her pets and dolls, At Hinsdale she found opportunity to develop these worthy traits for the service of humanity. In the Richardson family, probably no date in history is of greater significance than February ZS, 1902 for it was then that Doctor Calvin john came to join the happy union. Calvin says, I might well be called a 'globe trotter' for I have lived in nine states and Canada. Cn August 25, 1923 he joined the Sanitarium family and the class of '25 is indeed proud to claim him a member. A childhood spent on the vast rolling prairies of South Dakota, riding horse back and playing amongst the wild Howers, possibly accounts for the radiating energy and buoyant spirits possessed by Miss Myrtle Anderson. Myrtle loved to attend the small country school and her favorite sport was to get out at recess and beat the boys at their own games. Fortunately she had a twin brother to look after her and keep her out of mischief. She started her nurses' course at Boulder, Colo- rado, but fortunately for the Class of '25 she decided to finish at Hinsdale, Another of our Badgerites is Frank Galbraith, who First saw the light of day near Kilbourn, VVisconsin. Frank was a very mischievous youngster and at one time when he fell into the mud, he tried to wash off the results by sitting down in a pail of sour milk which had been meant for the chickens. His Academic educa- tion was also received at Bethel Academy. He plans to continue his medical studies as a preparation for greater usefulness. Battle Creek, Michigan, the scene of the early struggles in the rise of this movement, is the home of Ruth Ladd. She is a quiet girl and her rather independent nature is shown by the following incident: Taken to a lake one day she was re- Twertty-eight in a swine over the water, she suddenly surprised her folks by jumping into the in C C fused to gn bathing, Coiitentine herseil lor a few iniinients by swinging to and lr-- lake, clothes and all. Several pleasant years were spent at Battle Creek ,Xcaclemy and whife there a copy of Tlri' Lift' Him! fell into lter hands, where she saw adver- tised the training course she so much desired. That old Santa has always enjoyed making folks happy is revealed by the fac that on Christmas morning some two or three decades ago, he brought a bright, bouncing baby girl to gladden an Indiana hiimeg having, lived, prospered and grown to womanhood, we know her today as Mrs. Gertrude Fleming-Rusine. As a child she had the picture of the trained nurse indelibly impressed on her mind. She enjoyed watching the trained nurses from Hattie Creek give treatments. Today she has the pleasure, of herself intelligently adniinistering such treatments to alleviate human suffering. Fay Spies X '-.' as born in l'ittstield, Illinois, the lirst day of spring, March 2l, but we have-n't yet learned the year, however it is said that at the age Hi three she was awarded the blue ribb-in in a children's beauty contest. XVith this as A starting point she had a varied and interestine childhood, After sojourning in several states, she chose her native stale as the best place to train for life's work and surely she never for a moment regrets coniing to Hinsdale. Born in far oft Manitoba, Canada, much of early life spent in the ereat out-of- doors, having at one time an intense desire to be a boy but changing her mind when the masculine sports and tasks pri-veil tivo strenuous and exhaustive for her, walking three miles to sch-vol every day, ei-iuiiletine high school and one year ii- eolleee before enterine the training sclioiil for inissii'-nary nurses, the tirst chapter in the history ol Miss :Xlvina llauer's life closes with her successful coinpletion uf l-linsdale's prescribed curriculum. Miss Hulda M. Sclioeiibiirii informs us that she was born in liidiana, although she would rather have claimed li-wa as het' birth place. Site says that one ul her ever-abidine cllaracterislics has been a tendency toward vanity, illustrated by the fait that she wruld often rise at four .x. xi. In den a new coat and bonnet just to show itll. She does not believe that she has been very much of a public or private nuisance, and considers she has done fairly well to complete grammar and high school, which together with the nurses' course ought to make a well-balanced education. Wle wish her success, Ada Eliza DeForest says she came to town when Cincinnati was but a hamlet and she's so old, her tin-type baby picture well shows the ravages of time. She grew up a strict vegetarian on all health foods ending in -ose, and granola. Her father being an M. D., it has always been Ada's desire to become a nurse and be his helper, She has crossed the Atlantic several times. During the world war, she showed her patriotism by helping to organize a red cross station near the French border and nursing wounded soldiers in her own home, Miss Lucille Schroeder was born on a small farm nestled amongst the hills of northeastern Iowa. Early in life, due to her liking the sports which boys indulge in, she earned the nickname of To1n-Hoy. She says the most interesting incident of her life occurred when she at one time got lost in the small town of Marshheld, Wis- consin. VVandering about trying to keep awake, from early evening until four-thirty A. ist, she was picked up by the village marshall and placed in the cooler, until sufficiently revived to gain her bearings. She commenced the nurses' course at Iowa, Sanitariuin. She is happy that she can be called a Hinsdale graduate. fCi0l1ffl11t6'd on Page 65,1 Twenty-nine G ,.f.,,m,..4.,f,..,.......,o ,.x. .,.., ..,,.... ......L.l,,,...,,,,M,,,,,,,,,fN,,,,.,,,,' M , , 'i f 5, Jr x . 1 1 - Henri' 3 A QS pw' . , lirty mf. Q-H15 if5siI1hi s,,..-sT2.E Class Prophecy lX'ilYR'1'I.E JXNIJERSON HE setting sun had disappeared beyond the distant hilltop and the shadows of night were fast falling on -the little mission compound in southern Africa. A young lady was sitting by the open window reading a letter fm which one of the native boys brought her a short time before. This was the letter long looked forward to as it was from one of her classmates of ten years ago. The balmy breeze wafted her hair but she seemed not to notice the surround' ings for she was thinkine. The day's work had bee-n strenuous as there had been brought to the dispensary for treatment scores of suffering natives, and now she had opportunity for a little rest. Het' mind wandered back to the homeland which she left ten years before to minister lo suffering huinanity in the dark Continent. She thought of the three years she spent at Hinsdale Sanitarium in training for tht position she now holds as head nurse of the dispensary. But the scene which lin gered in her mind was that of the last few weeks there and especially graduation week. She tltought of each member of the class whose interests she always had at heart as president of the Senior Class of '23, ' As she sat there meditating she could see a young lady going from one tenant house to another, treating a sick child in one, :intdt ministering to the spiritual needs at the next home, distributing food and clothing to the poor orphans and widows. VVho of our class should this be but Evelina Chabot. She has charge of the city work of our Alma Mater and eternity alone will reveal the boundless good accomplished. Miss Nordberg, with a carefree nature, left her nursing and went back to the good, old farm where she is still humming her favorite song, He loves me too, He loves me too. Mr. Frank Marsh, class president during our junior year, continued his medical work and completed the training at Loma Linda. After he received his M. IJ. degree the Mission Board was looking for a young man to take charge of the medical work in the interior of Africa and he accepted the call. His work was very Sll'CllOllS and trying but who was better prepared to cope with the situation than Dr. Marsh? Several others had heard the urgent call, Come over and help us and had willingly responded. Mr. Howe and his faithful companion are laboring among the lndians in the neglected Continent. LeRoy Boothby sends cheerful reports from far-away India where he has charge of the book work. i Edwin Christensen, the class treasurer, is taking vocal lessons and teaching elo- cution and psychology to a class of twenty young ladies and says he enjoys his work Very much. The famous historian, Mr, Edward Lindquist, now traveling from place to place lccturingf, finds himself rather lonesome with no response to his charming smile such as he received at Hinsdale. Miss Ada DeForest returned to Switzerland and is assisting her father in the sani- tarium at Gland. Mice Curran openr-il n treatment room in southern Tennessee and has been Thirty-one db Q db instrumental in giving aid both physically and spiritually to those who come to her for help. Starting a school for unruly boys on the outskirts of New York City, the calm and Sweet dispositions of Miss Watts and Miss Black worked as soothing medicine on them and their school is a great success. We find Mrs. Rusine putting into practical use in her home the things she learned at Hinsdale. Mr. Galbraith decided to continue his education, so, after a few years of college work, he was prepared to teach science, He responded to a call from Washingtoii Missionary College and there is where we find him tonight as head of the Science department. Mr. Lovell, with his heart overflowing with love, volunteered to establish a children's home in Florida where the sun is ever shining. XNith Miss O'Connor as his co-worker their work proved a great success and a blessing to humanity. Several of the class had been called upon to be school nurses in some of oui colleges and among those who responded to this call were Mildred Kennedy, who accepted that position at Emmanuel Missionary Collegeg Edith Doering at Union College and Alvina Batter at Qswego College. Another one who heard the Macedonian call was Miss Long, who went t- China. The need was especially great in this field and Miss Long, with the aid of a physician and a corps of workers, is training natives in medical lines. Not at all surprised was she to know that Mr. Hedrick returned to sunny Cali- fornia taking charge of the laboratory and X-ray department at Glendale Sv tarium. There was a call for a nurse to take up the duties of medical supervisor at St. Helena Sanitarium and she was pleased to hear Mrs. Eyestone responded to this call, know- ing she was qualified. Mr. Nelson, who married shortly after graduation, is teaching voice and re- ceiving special treatments for his Fingers so as to make graceful movements over the keys of his instrument. Two of our number, namely Miss Foreman and Miss Lauger, chose to serv' as Public Health nurses. They are doing untold good by educating and teaching people the health principles which tend to lessen sickness and suffering. Mrs. Spies, who strongly believes in physical culture, has taken up the work and is giving lessons on How to reduce. Mr. Richardson returned to the sunny South to till a responsible position as educational secretary of the Tennessee Conference. Leaving Hinsdale, Miss Schroeder continued her further study in dietetics and is now an efficient instructor in our denomination. Mr. Carlson, the tallest member in our class, is engaged in advertising noiseless shoes to benefit hospitals and sanitariums. Misses Schoenborn and Essex, known as Twins of Hinsdale, are Working lift in hand operating treatment rooms in Chicago. Mr. Pangman, who spent many evenings at Hinsdale studying astronomy in the moonlight, has been troubled with failing eyesight, He is now attending a read? school for the blind. A little nurse is seen at the bedside of a very sick patient in a poorly-furnished home. She is doing everything possible to alleviate the pain and suffering' among V fCOIlffII1lL'L'li on page 632 Thirty-two P53111-'E db Class Poem RUT 1-1 LADD lt is early morn in the surgical ward, The white gowned nurses, with gentle grace And skillful treatments, relief afford, VVith the added tonic of smiling face. As the hours pass by, tired limbs are sootlietlg Relaxation comes with fresh, clean sheets, New conraee is born with each new day, :Xnd the spectre pain, unwilling, retreats. .Xniid clit-erful surrounrlines, each need supplied, Tliougli painful the body or weary the heart, Here nature is aided tu stein the tide With :lil tht- zulxantziecs skill can inipzirt. Now glinipse with nie ziuotlicr scene VVliere sickness has entered and clainieil its own Nu respite is felt lrmn the lllI'HlJlJlI1LQ pain,- l'i'ex't-iitioii :ind cure are alike unknown. The low, oppressive sununer air ' Scarce ventures tu enter the narrow door. Tit fan the brow of the sufferer there, On a pallet of straw, on the hard earth floor. ln his mind is a fear of the great unknown- The dark hereafter with mystery froughtg No light on the path he must tread alone- No soothing hope has his heart been taught. The burdened hours drag slowly on, No anxious vigil do loved ones keepg He dreams of the time when the pain will be gone, And only Finds rest in troubled sleep. There are thousands who suffer with none to car XYl1t.st- stifled moans unheeded fall, XYhose dying lips breathe forth a prayer 'lim gods who are helpless to heed their eall. 'Du we catch the vision of des'prate need? Do we hear the age old, hopeless cry? Do our hearts incline the vision to heed, Or for fairer paths to pass it by? It is ours, classmates, to follow, or no, The steps of the One who walked on earth To seek out the fallen, the burdened with woe, And point them to values of truest worth. Thirty-three ur Nwws W Slxhys 'W-fu. A owd. 'm'Rg, .W -XT?.f l ig Q at -,,,, G 'v J, afar,-,mi.,,e.L1, :L-,-M-V-rgww.-..,..,-,-+1 f TLIII5 l'uA.l' gills.,-e fail Valedictory .'Xn,v ty, Hooviil: I HRICIZ years we have been together. During that time our lives have been lcuit togjetliei' in one lialvrir xvliivh even time ranuot Tttllil asunder. luto this Iialmrie are woven hits ul our vlass work, long hours cnliXVlllClliI1Q'lly1l bedside, and little broken threads uf douht and discourage- ment which seemed at times would nizu' the desigfn. llut as we look lvael: over these trying places, we sec that they have only liven the means of strengthening' and heautifving' it. I remember for many years past how I idealized a nurse. To see a snow-white cap and uniform would thrill mel .-Xnd how I longed to be- come just that ideal-a nurse in xvliitee-that white seemed to denote to me the purity nl. soul a nurse orght to possess, 'lin be able to comfort those in distress and to relieve those in need-that to me was a high calling. How often during these three years has that ideal seemed to fallg how often have we wondered, does it pay? Does it pay? XYhen we see renewed life and vigor come to one for whom we've worlcedg when we feel the Clasp uf a hand and see the tear in the eve of one who is grateful for our care and saerihee, when we think of Christ's words, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my brethren, ve have done it unto nie. -yes, it pays! As we look hack over our probationary days, we smile-as frightened. awkward, untrained, we tried our best to please. Bit by bit and day by day. the rough edges were rounded oll' and we became more and more iitted foi duty. A slow and dihicult process it may have seemed sometimes to our instructors and supervisors, and we Want them to know we have ap- preciated it. And, now, we are Seniors and about to leave the plaee that has been Ours for the last three years. For three years we have looked forward to this time. For three years we have toiled together, planned together, strive ing to reaeh that ideal. Still it has not been all worlc. lVe have had pleas- ures-manv of them. lYe realize it now, but it will not be until we part that we will fully appreciate them, for: The pleasures of now- They seem sweeter, somehow, XXYIICYI seen through the glass of years. 'Tis with a feeling of sadness that we leave these familiar halls which hold dear to us the memories of our training days. It is with conflicting emotions that we take our diplomas and depart from this place. XVC shall miss the smiles of our friends and the greetings of those with whom we have worked. They have become dear to us through our assoeiati 1.'+ n in Thirty-five ts3f5.dl5,.i- 'asia pleasure and in discouragement, and we have built up a friendship which can- not be forgotten in a night. XYe are glad we have this opportunity of voicing our appreciation tu our physicians and instructors who have so patiently toiled and sacrificed that Welmight have a Christian training. XVe are thankful to them for the standard of true service they have upheld for us. Dear fathers and mothers: XYe are glad that you can be with us to- night to enjoy with us the success of this hour. Wie owe our all to you and it is our tirni desire to fultill your utmost hopes for our lives. Classmates: The time has come for us to part and go to our various posts of cluty. Soon the last hour will be put in, the last treatment will he given, the last meal eaten in the old dining room, no more will our class meet together as one. And yet, we cannot feel that we will be entirely separated, for our vision and motives are one-and tonight we are ready to report for duty in the world hospital of the Great Physician. Nursing Joys RUTH LADD I love the operating roomg The walls are white, and pure the air- So clean no Hy would dare to stop- And oh, hoxv much I love to mop! I love the dear old autoclave: I love to pack it to the edge And vvatch it closely lest it pop, liut hoxv much more I love to- mop! I love to mend thc rubber gloves, Especially when thcy're shiny new lVith not a hole from tip to top. And oh, what fun it is to niop. Then, when we-'re goin' to operate XN'e wear those masks and gowns and caps And stay scrubbed up till we almost drop Then turn around and have to mop! But noxv I'm through with service there No other joys with this compare- To pass along the hall and stop And watch some other poor soul mop. 'Fllirty-Six E91 small The Lady With The Lamp ADA E. Delioinzsr l.O! in that house of misery, A lady with a lamp Passes through the glimmering gloom And Hits from room to room. A lady with a lamp shall stand, In the great history of the land. .X noble type of good Heroic woinaiihoodlu i. O MANY of our readers who are not familiar with the above title, let me fi? introduce to vou the most ideal nurse that the pioneer medical records possess. bhe is simple, modest, intellectual, sweet, full of love and be- i'.i , . , A nevolcnce-a fascinating and perfect womang tall, pale and exceedingly lovely! Hut better than all is thc sc-ul's glory that shines through every feature so exultantly. She has a wonderfully sweet smile and holds a singularly gentle and persuasive influence over all with whom she comes in contact. For many years we have thanked God for what Florence Nightingale has wrought and taught, for that is the name of the lady who has shown to the whole world the priceless value of gentle deftness and tender skill of devoted, retined and trained womanhoodl VKX are inspired by every detail we read about her from the time of her earliest child- hood until the day she was laid to rest, VVe are thrilled by the accounts given of her ceaseless toils to relieve pain and sorrowg by the examples of her labors with tireless energy and an indomitable will through the nursing profession. NVe als-- admire her master-mind and high executive talent, her magic power to inspir confidence in the sick and frightenedg her surprising calmness of judgment auf decision of character. We love her for her humor and for her tears and resper her for the teachings she laid down, of Christian fellowship and ethics, and sympathy expressed in so many ways. The lamp she carried in her hand as she passed quietly from one sick one ti another, making her solitary rounds, strt-wing happiness and contentment to those under her care is a symbol to us nurses, and means much more than just a light. For in reality, that small, flickering lamp was a powerful beacon which will shine down through all ages to the the thousands of nurses who go forth carrying the lam not only of knowledge and power, but of love, to give light to them that sit in dar' ness and the shadow of death-tens of thousands following the path wherein this Lady with the Lamp was pioneer. Let us all therefore rally around her and repeat again our vow of dedication as ministering servants to needy humanity: I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully, I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my pro- fession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. VVith loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Thirty-seven Pt fs. 'Y Ii' .:,.g-15, -. .,13+9, Wm 3 X x WAT TS Prexidenr. i ff . , Q . 4 58 , 1 Kxw S- '4 xv 6 , N BERC-LUND .: 11:33. mmm: v.... ' f '- mfs?-V' , xx? X X 4253, A X V x QXX , X WATSON x Q 3 - 1 Km 'Q Q , W s M X i 6 - f KEPIQEP. 'X Q QQ X 1 . W iii: x X ,.AU'- WY ..,. ,E .,., 1 ,. , HOLDEN, ..A,,, ,.,,. - ,, . Q Q ' 'iff 'gf ffl? ' .,u:'.:g3g:3QRgj T s V 9x Q X , J 5' , 4-53 V 'S Lg 'E-'95, 'I-EAU GHEY' ' Jecretagf r, y Nv N wt X N3 .. 51- . ,Q -. bag X .K 5 x 1 N dll' XLS :jj 01.5 ox .j gi: 5,L53j. Treamurer CAYA ' :mg-:Xff . 1 . 4 --xazix-:SAY BENTON J Bnown f ' ' i' ' A A .. '. -V ,. fx-fi , 1 , 'Ii-jfkag? v- x 4 . .-.' '?E1!-' .,1.mN . 'la-if-:, ' ' -, V PEARSON , H Wes. S DE FOREST MITH A frunnsa A ,-P.. . V ,. Q. , X v.. z . g ww X I -41+ . A: -Aw k x 'gi-.prjq , fx: 3,1 ' 19 ' Q 'P' 1 ,ji ' -mn' JJ'-1-' 'EQ'faf5f: W 55. - wi. HIGHTOWER. V ' 'xy if KEZDLEZR- N' V' 1 W W X J' X W X W v X 1 TRACY a Thirty-eight 'PEAPXSON PANGMAN FISHER. 'RYAN Us WOMACIQ BIDWELL 1-151521 FEILNALDEL SMITH CLASS MOTTO Coworkrs with the Great Physician COLORS FLOVJER Silver and Maroon Ophlia Rose WATCHWORD Reliance Thirty-nine vi uniors' Reasons For Taking the Nurses' Course To be of greater service to mankind.-H. DeForest. In order to be more efficient in relieving suffering humanity.-V. VVatson. Because the nurses' course affords a three-fold training of the physical, mental, and spiritual powers, and prepares for a life of unselhsh service for others.--E. I-Iaughey. Because the world needs people who are prepared to give the healing touch. -Mrs. Fernandez. To prepare myself for better service for God.-E, Hightower. Because souls may be reached through the medical work that cannot be reached in any other way.-I. Bidwell. Our medical work is the right arm of the message. I want to learn how to use it,-G. Brown. Because there is a true satisfaction in doing for others.-A. Caya. For the opportunity of healing sinsiclq souls as well as bodies.-XV, Tracy. To get a more efficient preparation for the Master -R. NVatts. Because nursing reveals a life full of helpful service in which it is more blessed to give than to receive.-H. Holden. That I may be more efficient in the mission field, as my desire is to be a mis- sionary in His work.-K. Ryan. Because a nurse has more opportunity to reach individuals. They are more willing to accept religious principles when sick.-I.. Kepler. To have a training to preserve mankind rather than to slay, in time of war. -F. Kepler. To receive a better preparation for foreign mission work.-E. Benton. That I may be a more efficient worker in my Master's vineyard.-M. Smith. That I may become an efficient co-worker with Christ the Great Physician. -N. Pangman. .. I can pass through this world but once, any good therefore I can do or any kindness I can show to any fellowbeing, let me not defer nor neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. -A, Bergluncl. Because medical missionary work is the opening wedge to the message.-A. VVornack. For suffering humanity's sake.--E. Fisher. That I may tell others the great story of redemption.-I-I. Pearson. Because the nurses' course affords one the best opportunity to serve hu- manity.-N. Turner, The reason that I am taking the nurses' course is to obtain preparation which will give me a part in the closing work.-E. Pearson. Preparation for a missionary nurse. The last work that is to be done by the medical missionary. I expect to have a small part in this work.-D, Smith. To fit myself to teach suffering souls the way to health and to eternal life. -P. Vermillion. Forty Freshmen ul T IS a Common opinion that the Freshman is the unlucky individual who i ' receives all the blame for everything that does not seem fit to lay upon Q the ,lunior or Senior. The Freshman is that little, green, insignificant V being seen on every college campus, or perhaps in bed con-red with black and blue bumps from some cruel initiation stunt. But at Hinsdale you find an entirely different situation. Now just suppose you were visiting the Hinsdale Sanitarium, .-Xs you eoint- in the main entrance at Fresh- man girl will quietly arise from the bell-lit,p's bench to art as your guide, Un the First Hoor, one of the deoarlnieiits you will no doubt visit will be the kitchen and serving room. Here you will iiotiee L'Yt,'l'y' emi doing her work as best she knows how, .AIHUIIQ those working here you will tind a iumbvr of the lfreshmen girls dressed in white aprons preparing dinner for scores ttf hungry pt-re.oiis, After you have seen all you wish lo here, the guide will take you lu the second Hoot' ward. :Xs you walk down the long hall you will meet a happy little lass with a broom in one hand and a dust cloth in the other. You will become in- terested in this happy-go-lucky, little girl and before your visit is over you will have learned that She is one of the Freshmen. l't-rehance your guide should es- cort you to the third floor a similar scene would meet your eyes. On your way from the laundry the guide gasps as she has almost lorgotteiv to show you the most important department of all-the ladies' treatment rooms. Here you will notice that everytliing is clean and the woodwork washed as whitt as soap and water allows, Each booth is kept in order by the girl occupying it, There is a cheerful atmosphere you will be aware of the moment you enter. Now to whom shall we attribute this happy corner?-NVhy, to the Freshmen, of course. XVhen you have seen all the departments of importance, you suggest looking over the grounds. Your guide will take you around on the lawn, but your attention is drawn to several Freshmen enjoying a few hours of nature, with their patients Upon inquiry the guide tells you that some of the nurses are on special, while some are only relieving the special nurses who may be in class or at dinner. By this time you will be wondering if there is anything around the sanitariuni of which the Freshman is not the center. llefore you leave no one could tell yon that the Freshie does not play a very important part in the systematic running- of he Hinsdale Sanatarium family. BUELAH SNYDER Forty-one s'F- fbi I-linsdale's Helping Hand CAROLINE LOUISE CLOUGH . END your angels of mercy to - street at once. A woman with si gg- children is about to be set out into the street. She is ill, and has three-months'-old baby twins, Please help her. 1' The angels of mercy are none other than the Hinsdale nurses who during their training spend from four weeks to two months in the Social Servic Department, This family was ready to move onto the street. The mother had packed lv few household effects: they were piled up in the middle of her living room in tlv basement flat. She was sitting on thc boxes when our nurses arrived,-a picture of utter despair. The mother was sent to the hospital for surgical attention and tht children were brought to the Life Boat Rescue Home at Hinsdale. After tltc nurses had bathed and put a clean gown onto each child, they were tucked into snow-white beds. Their beautiful, large, brown eyes and happy, childish fact beamed the gratitude which they knew not how to express. The Hinsdale nurses enjoy the work of rescue, and especially do they enjoy visiting the homes of helpless invalids,-as they often do,-bed-ridden incurableu who have no one to minister to them and to take a kindly interest in them. They cheer the aged, help to welcome the new-born in homes where the mother never can see the beautiful faces of her children, or never again will hear their childis' prattle. It is only like ships that pass in the night -is this contact with wrecks of the underworld in the dark, gloomy police station, but always there is the seed of hope planted by the contact and our all-seeing Father in heaven waters and develops the seed, The prisoners pass on and from week to week our nurses deal with new ones, but in the contact lives are changed, hope springs anew in the human breast and humanity is bettt-red thereby. The doors of the Life Boat Rescue Home at Hinsdale swing open to admit any case of need, Here is the battle ground where hearts are left torn and bleedir where nature is outraged, where young mothers must see their tiny infants taken from their breasts and placed in the hands and the bosom of foster mothers, all because these young mothers made a mistake in life and their unwelcome but never- theless dearly loved offspring has to be given to others who can give it a homt and loving parents, In these dark hours the nurse who is in touch with God can minister not only to their physical comfort, but can also minister the Balm o' Gilead to crushed and bleeding hearts. The tiny, helpless infants in the nursery of the Life Boat Rescue Home, who day by day look tip from the little, white beds into the face of the nurse, do nf know a inother's care and love. It is the nurses privilege to supply that love which she does. Through the Life Boat Home, the rescue mission and jail services which arc conducted regularly, the homc visitation department of the nurses ccursc. The Life Boat magazine which visits all the leading prisons of our land each month and also tinds its way into the hearts and lives of the unconverted everywhere,-through all of these avenues Hinsdale is endcavoring to carry out a working gospel as out- lined in Isaiah 53. Forty-two -, .1z.-- 1 11 . 1 . ,. -'- ', wrt' -'-W1-1-1--wf--1- fmw --1 W4 'T-TN QQ Q QQ Q Q af A1 , Q-RQ qw. 1 1 Q Q: QQ A1, . -A L' - dz 3 . Us V., . ' :Q X fi ,4f1 . ' 5 .1 - '11, 'S 1' W ' . ' Qui ffifxf-1. ' 1 ff QQ I Q5 Q . 9gfQQ,f lWMe .Hg Q, Q, QQ. 373 ka.-.we 'X-Re'v-fx ,.,.: , s Q 2 -13, - ,Q 1Q Q Agua- A ., Q vs 1 Q.,g':,1 5 QQ Q QQ Q. Q , , doe, Q f AX W ff, 'fa ', qw- 1 I 11 1 - f- gQ ALQJ 'fx Rug .11 J ,- f.,.1 A1 . K 1 'gw 1 , 15: . 1 Af, ,-. 1 K 1 'W ,g' 1, , Q .A 91' N2-0 5, M, fm, , . 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' 1 ' K. . , 9 1 .,a 1 4 - 'Q f - 11 . 5 X fa 1' . 11-1 AA --fs, L., ,fy . , -' . -1 ' ' . e Q . .v -i, 1- 1 11. Q 1 Am, Q, . 5123- Q , Q 1 LQ, - :Q AQQQQQQ , S3 AQ! , Q QQ 1 .QA Q6 . Q 11159:-Q ' Qg Q ,- L,--ry,-. A, Q ,, M ' A - T W ' QQ 51 , -5354.1 .1 ,'.C1.ffpy 1f Q we M1-MBA,..-.,.,...,f4.If...':e1:i:t1igT,.....,,M,.,.... ..,,. ,...,..5+,r:,f1f::,a.-mi. iw? lforty-iluree ffl ' ff. ,f,,, , .ff we V ,411-, 2 '-'aff 5 - -,-v,. , r, .1- i H ,bu,A,.v,M . wr ., w, . N, . f . ':f4 ,T 'X 3 ', - i r-,4 ,.y,'1.x J 'f 1 A A, , , I ,. ,.w4,, ' 1 .i- 0-.VMXY .. ,Q..f.. s ,'1q .' ' ,5 --- Km, 5. 'I x :J ',',.j5,'7f. , gg.-v,. 5, 5. ,. Avg. ..1K., M , 1 F , Alumni The Hinsdale Alumni Association lVlAUDE L. P.xULsoN 1 HE Hinsdale Alumni has alway: been a progressive association yet last 13 . 4 S , summer it suffered from an attack of Inactivity So stealthily does this disease creep upon one that before realization it has tightened it's deadly grip. Fortunately the prognosis was not fatal, but immediate action was nec- essarv if we were to save our Alumni, so we met and reorganized for effective work. Under the direction of our new president, Miss Derwae, plans were at once made for regular meetings which were to be both instructive and entertaining. The programs are to consist of general current topics, the latest medical and scientific inventions ant discoveries, talks from those who have gained real experiences, from doctors anf nurses engaged in various lines of work, also readings and music. VVith the en thusiasm already manifest our Alumni is rapidly recovering and while convaleseing is planning still greater things for the future. To keep in closer touch with each member we have appointed an editorial staff to plan a bi-monthly paper. We believe that this will be a valuable asset in uniting the efforts and holding the interest of its members, so widely scattered, for the success of our Alumni Association depends principally on the co-operation of every graduate. The Alumni at Work FLORENCE XVix'ri5RuURY O THE nianx dear alumni members scattered far and wide throughout . the home and foreign lands, is this space lovingly dedicated. -V . . . Since the hrst four nurses graduated from here in the year of 1908 it there have gone out from this place in the seventeen ensuing years, 229 trained nurses, many of them ready to throw themselves without reserve into thc furrow of the worlds great need. not to be ministered unto but to minister. Dear alumni, we can not mention you all by name in the short space that has been allotted to us but you are all a part of us and we bid you all Godspeed. For the sake of those whom this annual may reach who know nothing about our alumni we will trv to give just the briefest mention of those who are out on the firing lines both at home and abroad. Mrs. Swanson, who graduated in the class of 1908, still remains with us as a rep- resentative of that hrst class and is assisting Dr. Neall in the electrical department. Mrs. Pearl XVaggner-Howard, one of our early graduates, and her husband after enjoying a much-needed rest in the homeland, returned to Central America and are at present engageg in mission work at San Salvador. Theresa Arntzen-Johnson, from the class of 1915, and her husband, Dr. George Johnson who is a graduate from the Loma Linda Medical College, are both Working' at the Wfhite Memorial Hospital, at Loma Linda, California. Martha Borg is now holding the position of Superintendent of Nurses there and of late several of our nurses: Maude Erickson, Erma Henise, Mrs. Evits and others have gone there. Forty-four 5' ..,-.-.- , . -.,-.l- ' W s l Mr. and Mrs. Archie Field, Mr, and Mrs. Augustus Ford, Mrs. Agnes ,lensen Anderson and Mr. and Mrs, ,l. H. Carr are all working anione the Indians in the South American held. Mr. and Mrs. Field have been laboring there for tive year and We hope soon to have them back among us for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Williaitis, both Hinsdale graduates, have spent some years noi. in China, near Nankine, where they have been carrying on medical missionary work. At least one of our members has been laid to rest-Mrs. Sylvia Bossertgleffeis. who, with her husband, Ulric jetters, and his sister Gladys, spent two years conductini treatment rooins in the Hawaian Islands. Mrs. Jeffers returned here with the hope of regaining her lost health but died two years later. Ada -lnmes has gone back to her home in jzunaica but is still in very poor health Florence X'Vood, of the V322 class, is working, aniong .her own people in tlzt llahama Islands. There are several who have stayed by the ship and taken positions of respon 1-ibility in our own suttitariuin. Misses Tnpper, Sarber, Hoopes, Hoium, llerwat an-.l Paulson are among, these at present. The Misses Center, Mercer, XVigren, XVendt, Geneva Erickson, Maude Erickson Knutson, Carey, Mrs. Vorhees and Mrs. llutzer have all been back within the lust' year to take the six months' post-graduate course. Harry and Mrs. Lanstin are conducting treatment rooms in Logansport, Indian.. and Gertrude Simpson has taken up like work in Kankakee, Illinois. Theresa Fernandes is to eo to Africa as a medical missionary next xxllgllsl. ,Tune Shelburg, who was with us for so long, is now in Mountain Yiew, California. The alumni here in August, 1024, organized a registry called the Hinsdale Nurses' Club, with Miss Derwae as its Registrar, and the tifteen to twenty nurses who have been registered here have been kept more than busy since its institution. Many of our nurses are doing private duty not only here in Hinsdale bitt al' in Chicago and other cities and towns. They are thrown out into the world and their metal is often most severely tested, but God is able to keep them from falling and to allow them to be in, but not of this world. Surely our opportunities for service are very great could wt but sense our responsibility. Word From South America The following are some extracts from a letter received by a member of the Senior class from Mr. and Mrs. james H. Carr, who left here last year to take up work in the Broken Stone Mission, started by Elder Stahl in Peru. We were met on the boat by our brethren who gave us a warm reception. And if you do not believe it, it does one's very heart and soul good to be greeted by those of,like precious faith, when so far away from home. VVe were taken to the 'best' hotel in Mollendo to spend the night, but what little we slept was with one eye open, because we had been previously told to hang otir clothes and valuables as far away front the window as possible, since it was not an uncommon occurence for some one during the night to reach through the window with a pole and a hook on the end of it and borrow your belongings. Kindy remember us to your class. VVe hope that you all will have the true missionary spirit to go wherever the Lord calls. 'The harvest truly is white, but thi laborers are few.' Forty-five ian? i The Story of Hinsdale LORENA NVATTS A S N a little farm in Raymond, W'isconsin, nestled among the hills and wood- 5 ,gl land, David Paulson, the founder of the Hinsdale Sanitarium was born. Wlhen 5 six years of age his parents moved to South Dakota, where as he later 'ni' expressed it, he grew up on the western plains. XVheu seventeen yt-in-5 old, ln- contracted diphtheria and in a few days was brouelit very near de:tth's door, XX'ht-n he learned he had only a few hours to live, he promised the Lord he would unreservedly dedicate his life to Him, should he be spared, God heard that prayer. The promise made on his death-bed brought him to Battle Creek College, to Ann Arbor Medical School and Bellevue Hospital. It brought him to a life of toil among the poor and sick of Chicago, and later to the task of building up the Hinsdale Sanitarium. David Paulson wanted to train medical missionaries who would follow the example of the One who went about doing' gootl. Though poor in this world's goods but rich in faith he felt conviction in his heart that the Lord wanted him to start a sanitarium near Chicago. After earnest prayer over the matter of a location, : former patient donated ten acres of land with buildings to be used for this purpose This offer was thankfully accepted. In the spring of 1905, Dr. Paulson with his faithful wife, whom we know now as Dr, Mary Neall, left Chicago and came to Hinsdale. They were without money so knelt down on the hillside, asking God to send them one hundred dollars to help clear the neglected grounds. Two days latei a man whom Dr. Paulson had seen but twice, whose name he did not know, sent : check for one hundred dollars. Shortly afterward another prayer was answered when a lady in Chicago offered a loan of 32,500 Bonds were issued on the ground and after several more loans were sent in, there was money enough to complete a building of forty'six rooms. The hrst patient came before the front steps were built. In a short time therq were liftyesix patients and others waiting to be admitted. The Lord greatly blessel the work of healing the sick and many were healed by prayer when nothing el could be done for them, Dr. Paulson, as a physician, always sought to relieve physical suffering, yet more, his chief ambition was to point the patient to the Great Healer, who alone can relieve the agony of a sinsick soul. Graduates from Hinsdale may now be found in almost every country on thi globe. Many are giving their lives in service to others in the far remote corners of the world's needy held. May the example of this man of God who founded our dear Hinsdale, inspire us ever onward to a life of devotion to God's service an' may we each fultill the purpose for which this institution was founded. ARE YOU WORTH MORE THAN THIS? According to scientihc investigations, the ingredients of a man plus water are as follows: Fat enough for seven bars of soap, iron enough for a medium-sized nail, sugar enough to fill a shaker, lime enough to whitewash a chicken coop, phosphorus enough to make 2,200 match tips, magnesium enough for a dose of salts, potassium enough to explode a toy cannon, and sulphur enough to rid a dog of Heesfl This whole collection is worth ninety-eight cents and that in a day when things Forty-six The Academy T HE F.-XCULTY Presiclettfs Address lIif1xNET1-i Hlxcrr: ff' :XRlfN'l'S, tuii-liviw, rlziwliiiilw., ztml l.I'li'Illl'-I iiiili fi-t-liiigx 'if Iigimiiiit-NN, Mir- ruw, :intl zipprucizitii-ii, wr X'.'t'lL'HlIlt' 5'-111 t-1 thaw cxrrciws. l'l1ippi1irN-N, becziuw wv lizixw cwiiiiilvtiwl thv wiirl: wi' begun fifur yt-:tix :thug smrimixx' at the tllouulit uf pitrtinug :intl npprt-cizitwii fin' thc 4,1131 14,f rtunity -if :attending thi-. Qclwol, and fur thi- c-ffiirtx put tlfrth iii -'iii' bnhalf, We have talwn, ax it wci-Q, -iiilx' tht- wr-,iiitl xti-yi up thc lriililvr wt ctliicatimi llnriiigg thr timv that we- lizixw' bvuii with yivu, wr lmvv lvni'i1:-tl iiizmy iiixxiliizilmlv li-ssmix, init truly in thc k'lI1S9l'UOIll but in our :ivmciziti-.vii with y-Ju. It w-iulml bc lllllruiilljlc fm' ii. tu clit'-iw ziiiiimg thi-iii thi' tiulx' grt-iitiwt. XXX- liztvc b1'l'll Iziuuht tif ri-r-igiiifv :tml lllllll't,iX't' nur -,ippigirttliiitit-N-:ind indeed wi- miixt: :is thi-y :uw thc xtvimiim xtuiit-5 lu silcctwe, XYQ Qhoultl not cwntimmlly limla :ibwtit its I'-ii' thi' 1-xt1'fim'iliii:irx' ifpporttiiiitit-5, ncithcr should wc :mx-t thaw wliivli 1i1'twi'i11 ilu-iiiwlvt-Q lu -,itlit-iw, llut it is imperative that we improve thoie whit :1pp:ix't-ntly Crum uni- pritliwny, ltr with llacon, wc might go One step fnrthc-r and iiizilgv thcm fm- ii111'st'lx'm, lit-suit-li said: 'l'hi- Suvrcl of Success in life is for :i mziii lu bv I't'I1kly fur his wppiwtiiiiity whiwi it cwiiicsf' For what more is cclucrttion th.m ii prt-1i:1l'ntim1 lu uso tht- op1wi't11i1itivs which pvc-sunt themselves clay by clay? rhiimig' thu gre-:ity-xt lcismix, thi- must outstamlimg one in my mind i4 that if wrvicc, Hut ht' that iQ grcutust auiiimg you whzill bu your servant. Matt, 23: ll Um- l.m-cl was thu Qrczitwt Survzint t-vcr known. His Qcrvice bfgzm bt-fairs the fc-im' :lntirms of tht- i-zirth wcru Iziitl :tml will cmitinuc tl11'oiigl111ii1t the ix-:ist-loss :igcw wt' ctcrtiity. XX'ith tht: zirlclitimizil .mining wc lmvt- bL'C'll ggivun iii this Scliuol cmiiiss ilicrcawil 1-'-.rty 5 :xwfii l SENIOR CLASS responsibilities. These advantages make us debtors to society. Some members ot' tltis class undoubtedly will continue their education in some other school. Otliers with the preparation they have, x '4.' ill eo into the great school of life, where experience is the stern teacher, whose lessons are never forgotten. llut it matters not where we go, the debt remains. ,Xnd tlirongh service only can this debt be paid. Service is expensive, and sotneone must pay the price. The world pays for service and pays well. llut the true servant of mankind pays for service with his own self-sacritice. Tonight, as the class of 1023 go lit ditlierent spheres with dillierent environments, we go with determination having the Great Coiniiiissioit in mind, to 'ANYin though it Costs, and those let be won are Others Valeclicrory ALICE GARRETT LU, f, HIS hour is one to which we have looked with pleasure, one for which we 5, have labored and planned: because it marks one more step in the prep ration for our life work, Tonight, we have come to the parting of the A way. Thus tar we have traveled along a pleasant way together, and during' these happy days we have been learning lessons that will prepare us tor the sterner duties of life. XVhile these four years have been passing, one after the other, we have scarcely thought of the forking of the road. Hut now as the summit of the hill is reached, the main road appears to stop and gives place to many paths diverging in as litany directions. Each must choose his own, trusting in the Gite who has promised to go with him even unto the end. He must follow that narrow path out into the world and into the work which the Master has for him to do, lYe must XX'in, though it costs. XVe must win, not in our own .ttert power, but in the power of Him of whom l:'aul said, I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Our de- termination is not to win for ourselves worldly honor, wealth, or fante. Such ll l 1 0 in d soon fade away, but we are requisites are temporary, The eartty aure s ga e looking beyond, hoping to matriculate as students in the great School of the Here- after, Meanwhile, we are to labor for others and to assist in the work of the greatest commission ever given to mankind- Go ye into all the World and preach the gospel to every creature. Forty-eight ACADEIVIY GROUP The great' need of this world is meng men and women who are willing tu sit-1. into the ranks and go into the world of darkness to win souls. There is a worl-l of need lying all around us, and the field is white already to harvest. The Lord has need of laborers, Su we must prepare for efiicient service in His xineyard. and must not be satisfied with a superficial preparation, but make it our greatest ambition to give Him our best. XYllk'l'CX'CI' these paths shall lead ns-whether in pleasant places or among harsh thorns-we shall often think of the happy school days spent at H. S. A, Dear parents and friends, it is to you, first of all, we wish to express our sincere thankfulness. You have held up before ns high ideals and have emphasized the importance of our preparing to win souls for Christ. Your prayers for our succesf have upheld us, and we hope that nothing in our future career will bring dis- appointment to you. Kind teachers, as pupils we bid you farewell, but nothing can remove from our minds the remembrance of all you have done for us, or darken the picture of those bright school days spent as tt-aclicrs and students together, NVe tremble as we leave you, for we have relied upon your wisdom, your guidanceg with you, who have been so able and so willing to bestow it, we have sought counsel and assistance. Fellow students, tonight we leave you. Our friendship here has grown into mutual affection and we shall cherish the happy memories of the days spent vri' you. May you ever uphold the high ideals and standarids established when tl' foundation of the Hinsdale Sanitarium was laid. juniors, you will occupy the place left vacant by us. You will soon walk th path that we have trod, XVe are proud of you as our successors, and we hopi you will profit by our mistakes. We wish to thank you for your kind co-operation and the pleasant times yon have given us. A feeling of loneliness will come to us many times when we think of the companionship we have had here with you. Yo have helped us to make our burdens lighter and our pathway more pleasant. And now, speaking for 1ny class, I bid you farewell with the hope that your memorie of us may be as pleasant as ours always shall be of you. fclllllflllllflf 011 furor' 511 Forty-nine f-1i-'1'fbf-e ' xiii Biologic Living and Practice JOHN F. MORSE, M.D.,F.A.C.S. i ji ITHOUT discussion all will admit that the fundamental unit to be considered in living things, plant or animal, is the single cell. Crile says that eacli , Q 1 cell is an electrical battery, and physiological laboratory experiments prove l-it-3 that electrical changes can be demonstrated in cells undergoing vital ac- tivities. It is generally conceded that living cells require certain fundamental conditions to insure normal physiological activity, namely: heat, moisture and food, Animalf and chlorophyll containing plants require certain degrees of light and an abundance of oxygen as well. The more complicated the form in which life manifests itself the more exacting the detail adjustment for the vital processes, but the broad general requirements remain the same. Biologic living means the arrangement of the daily program so that the body shall have reasonable exercise of all its functions with proper variation, adequate periods of rest and suitable supplies for replacement of materials used in vital ac- tivities and in the performance of the work accomplished. This fulfills Huxley's definition of health from the biological standpoint as, The perfect adjustment of an organism lu its environment. In the poise and efficiency of the human machine in health, one is ready to believe that such a perfect balance is being maintained by all the cells of the body in their various functions, Only the man, woman or child who is in the habit of taking each day a sufficient amount of all-around physical exercise in the pure air to enable the body to oxidize wastes and eliminate the body poisons, and at the same time takes an adequate amoun' of easily digested, nutritious food without substances harmful to the body, and the needed amount of rest and sleep, can be said to be living a biologic life. I believe that at least twelve to sixteen hours daily, in the out-of-door air should be required before a candidate is accepted as belonging to the ranks of the faithful who are ful- filling the natural requirements. Qccasionally the community is shocked when some one who is supposed to bc in good health succumbs to an acute infection, or is unable to pass successfully thc extra strain of a needed operation. Careful inquiry always shows that such a persor either has had a handicap in the way of a previous disability or, as is more ofter the case, he has been constantly violating some of the plain laws of nature regarding the proper care of the body, NVhen one is not in good health he should see a qualified physician at once. The history, physical examination, X-ray and laboratory tests, should show in what par- ticulars the conditions deviate from the normal. The physician can then prescribe treatment and suggest ways in which the patient can get into line with the great creative forces of the universe. This is accomplished by acting in harmony with the known laws of biology as applied to the human body. Until recently, surgery was the only branch of the science and art of healing that effectually followed approximately biologic lines. If a bone is broken the frag- ments are reduced to as nearly a normal position as possible and properly supported till the recuperative powers of the body can repair the damage by creating new bone. If the appendix becomes inflamed it is diagnosed and removed at the proper time according to the pathological indications worked out so splendidly by Murphy. But Fifty lgCiiij ? +153 the successful saving of life depends upon the intrinsic biological forces by which the body repairs damage and defends itself against disease. Medication is entirely harmful which imposes a load of foreign matter on the system that is of no use in the tissues of the body either as material for growth, to furnish energy, to replace waste or aid the body in its vital functions. The prevalent custom of taking made to sell remedies without knowledge of their com- position or the causes of disarranged functions existing in the body cannot be too strongly discouraged. The more extended use of those methods which keep from entrance into the body, substances that are harmful should be encouraged. As much care should be taken in producing human beings for perfect development, strength and endurance as is taken in raising stock on the farm. It is impossible for each physician to install and use every apparatus that has proved its value in the treat- ment of diseased conditions but the more simple fundamental procedures of physio- therapy should be available in every community. Opportunity for exercise is pro- vided by well equipped gymnasiums and swimming pools connected with high schools or under the direction of civic or philanthropic organizations. The fact that few hospitals made provision for equipment or the employment of technicians or nurses trained in the administration of light, electricity, masage or hydrotherapy and scientific dietetics, made the establishment of sanitariums and treat- ment rooms a necessity. Since the desirability of such methods has been demon- strated and the public is demanding them, the regular hospitals are installing the necessary equipment and employing workers trained in methods of physiotherapy So long as our landscape in June differs from that of January there can be no doubt as to the effects of light, heat and moisture on vital activity, yet how slow we have been to make use of the enormous benefits to be derived from the scientific appli- cation of these remedies. In every advance in the science of the relief of human suffering the nurse has stood with the physician to carry out his directions and hold every inch gained in the battle with the destructive forces of disease. In the rapidly widening appli- cation of the principles of preventive medicine the trained nurse must carry a still greater share of responsibility as factory nurse, school and community nurse. She must be trained to educate the adult as well as the school-age population in the wonderful science of co-operation with the life-giving forces of the natural world. Aside from the service in surgery and medicine so splendidly and efficiently given today by the doctors, nurses, hospitals and sanitariums of our land we must ourselves be better informed and more expert in the application of the life-giving principles of biologic living and practice. Let us study more diligently and delve more deeply into this treasure house of health producing energy that all humanity may benefit thereby. ffnlilixzwd from f'-We 493 Dear classmates, this night brings to us both joy and sadnessg joy, beca11S6 WC have reached the goal for which we have long been striving, and sadness, because of the severing of the ties of long companionship. Somehow, tonight we are nearer together than ever, but the time has come for us to part. As these days, weeks months and years have glided by, we have formed a oneness of purpose and deep affection that time cannot efface. Let us ever remember our school and teachers with love and gratitude. NVe came unlearned and untriedg We leave with the impress of discipline and training. In every varied tongue of earth we find one word--that word which draws down the curtain and obscures the brightest scenes ot earthly lifeg that word, to give utterance to which, we have assembled here tonightg that sad, yet sweet word, farewell, Fifty-one L-M Fifty-two 'Round and About the San Devotional MABEL BLACK ..- HE devotional services of the Sanitarium consist of the morning worship, ew ' , . . , , Q E5 the prayer meeting, Missionary Xolunteer meeting and the Sabbath services. l,Ae . . . The Patients meet each morning in the parlor for their worship, the serviee being conducted by the chaplain. Here our guests who are able to be there meet with the Great Physician and tind rest for their weary souls. Though human effort may at tinies fail to bring about the desired result, God is always abundantly able to supply all our needs. It is at our XVednesday night prayer meeting that we really get close to God. l'Sweet hour of prayer, Sweet hour of prayer, That calls us front a world of care And bids us at our Father's throne Make all our wants and wishes known. Friday evening at 7:15 linds the chapel weli tilled. Every one enioys the Mis- sionary Volunteer meetings, for the ineinliers of this society are live wires and eive good, interesting proerains, Nu elifort is required to keep wide awake here. The Day of all the week the best is the Sabbath day. VVhat a blessed privi- lege it is after the busy cares of the week It: meet for the study of the day's lesson! Here we mingle our voices in song and prayer and our hearts are refreshed as we drink of the living water. Following the Sabbath School is the usual preaching service. Then as the Day is dying in the west, We wend our way to the parlor. There we find the orchestra to add charm to the old hymns we all love. After a short stay here, as we quietly break away, we wonder just what it is that makes those sacred hymns so near and dear to us! I wonder! ls not this the secret?-They lead its to worship at the feet of the Saviour of mankind. X-ray and Laboratory Fiuxk L. TXTARSII f oit door suddenly swings wide and a shuttle of stretcher bearers' feet ,Jig I. HE r 1 fbi is heard in the hall. XX'here to? The X-ray room of course. There a large, new machine is waiting and makes possible a hurried examination be- gs, neath the Huoroseope to rind what is broken. The breaks in the bones are plainlv visib'e and accurate repairs are made. Truly, our splendid machine is a sgodsehd to the doctor in enabling him to look in and see the trouble, whether it be fracture, gall-stones, stenosis, dilatation, or ulcers. If there is an outside call or a call to a room, the little portable X-ray is ready to be carried right to the spot. Either machine is outtitted to treat with X-rays, do a Huoroscopie, or take any picture. The tilms are developed in that well-ar- ranged dark room just oft' from the waiting room and office. These four conipaetly arranged rooms with their equipment are ready to meet any demands which may be made in a modern X-ray department. ' Fifty-three ffl ' ff. ,f,,, , .ff we V ,411-, 2 '-'aff 5 - -,-v,. , r, .1- i H ,bu,A,.v,M . wr ., w, . N, . f . ':f4 ,T 'X 3 ', - i r-,4 ,.y,'1.x J 'f 1 A A, , , I ,. ,.w4,, ' 1 .i- 0-.VMXY .. ,Q..f.. s ,'1q .' ' ,5 --- Km, 5. 'I x :J ',',.j5,'7f. , gg.-v,. 5, 5. ,. Avg. ..1K., M , 1 F , I:Fj-Fl- 'S I Let as step across the hall into this little vestibule. Before us is the laboratory suite. Now for a glance through this open dispensing window to our right into the pharmacy. Unch! my nose! Never mind, a nurse has just been getting some asafetida, that is all, See that tub of massage cream, and the bottles! VVhat is in that large bottle up there? Oh surely, alcohol for rubs. What a. lot of gargles, ointments, and pills it takes for a hospital, anyway! Now let us look into the laboratory through this open window to our left. O-o-o! what a pungent odor. Mr. Laboratory Man, did you forget to cork that Purdy's Reagent bottle? See the microscopes, and all the apparatus for the clinical analysis work, and the rows of bottles! W'hat is'that man doing with so many little test tubes in a rack? Can you see through that door over in the corner? There are barrels of alcohol glycerine, and mineral oil, and would you look at the bottles and boxes! That is the supply room. Did I hear a squeak? VVell yes, bless me, if there aren't some guinea pigs! Poor little things, waiting to give some of their blood or perhaps their very lives to help suffering human beings! 1 Does your thyroid bother you? You do not know? Well, then just step into this next room. There is the metabolism machine which will tell you if your goiter is serious or not. So, briefly, this is the X-ray and laboratory department, which under the able management of Mr. Ford with his corps of assistants is a very vital part of our institution. Treatment Rooms FRANK B. LOVELL 5 OW do you do, Mr Payne. I am delighted to see you again. Is this your first visit to Hinsdale? E ,x Yes, it is. I have long wished I might see the place, but until now 9-9iJ it has never been my privilege. Several years ago a sister of mine was here for three months as a patient and I became especially interested through her. Is that right? Then her satisfaction must .have led you to investigate. I am at liberty for a short time now, is there anything I can do for you? Yes, Mr. Barnes, I should be glad to visit your hydrotheraphy department. I have already heard a great deal about it and it's beneficial results. Very well. XVe will go down stairs. This is the ladies' treatment room at our left. VVIC will pass directly to the 1nen's, This is the general waiting room, Mr. Payne. These small rooms to this side are the dressing booths. Here to our right are the treatment tables where the patient lies while Various kinds of treat- ments are given him. The fomentations are heated in this steam tank. There is no question about their being hot. These hot treatments of different kinds that we give are mo:- excellent for getting rid of a heavy cold. If you have never taken them, you can scarcely imagine the difference they make in one's feelings. This large, white box you see is our electric light cabinet. See how hot it gets when I turn on all the lights! Here in the corner is our Russian room. just notice while I let the steam in, The patient lies here on the table with his head outside while the rest of the body is enveloped in the hot steam. Of course he Fifty-four 434- I shi could have his head inside, too, if he wanted to, but he's usually glad to have it out in the cool air. These heavy sweating treatments are very good in some cases. They are usually followed by a spray. This surely makes one feel as if he had a new lease on life. Now Mr. Payne, I see it is just 22.30. This is not treatment hour and I see no reason why we cannot eo through the ladies' treatment rooms as well if you like. There will be no patients in at this hour. I shall be glad to see them if you think best. You See their quarters are a little larger than those of the men. Over here is the electrical room where various kinds of treatments are given while the patient lies on the table. The arc-light with its powerful ray is used quite frequently. Here are a number of rest cols where the patient may rest after the treatment if she so desires. Right here we find the hair shampoo room. All these dressing booths are much the same as those in the me-n's division. XVe will take a glimpse into the fomentation room first. As we pass on we find the sitz room, half electric bath, Russian and spray rooms, electric cabinet. and tub rooms. These bath tubs are equipped with electrical apparatus, making: it possible lu give the sinusoidal and galvanic tub baths. As we walk on around, these rooms to left and right are treatment booths. XVhy, Mr. llarnes, we are right back where we started from, for here are the scales. I certainly should get lost here soon. I think yutl would soon tind yourself, Mr. Payne. The east end of the treat' ment room is quite the same as the other, except for the colon department with its booths. During our busiest season the number of treatments daily reaches about 130. including both treatment rooms. I thank you heartily, Mr. llarnes, for taking your time to show me throutrh Baby Sister's Arrival at the Nursery EDITH 0. DOERING j NIC bright. sunny morning in April a new flower blossomed even more ,gl lovely than the bright-faced pansy or the delicate little violet. A dear baby sister arrived at the sanitarium, having big blue eyes, a fat chubby 'LQLQ' body, but no teeth. The nurse, in her stripes, welcomes the little stranger to a new world. Baby registers by wearing a string of beadsg the name Baby Betty being on white beads in the center. The soft little bundle is placed on the scales, they bounce and at last balance at eight pounds, two ounces. The tiny, wrinkled foot is closely held against a dark, wet pad. then stamped upon a chart. The little picture stays even when baby must leave. Nurse next takes a long, lone string, holds it here, there and all over, prints a few words on the chart and says baby has been measured. Tiny Betty is dressed and carefully placed in her basket to rest for several hours. Listen! Surely we are not mistaken! Such a pathetic little cry from our new baby. It is time for her first feeding. After this she is put on a regular feeding schedule. Two weeks have passed. Baby Betty is dressed in 'her little bunting and takes her departure from the nursery to make her home with her fond parents. After nurse watches her little charge depart she hastens back .to the nursery where twenty-one others are calling her. Fifty-five .i i , 'E ,-Q3 r-F.- W -Evil Operating Room GERTRLYDE FLEMING RUSINE f ' PERATIONS, surgeons, scalpels, anaesthetics, sutures, cauteries. and trans- ei, QI fusions are terms which do not present an interesting picture to many in- n dividuals. Not so.with the Hinsdale nursesl .lVe come up the ladder, round ' by round, first viewing an operation occasionally and touching surgery in connection with other nursing subjects, then taking surgical nursing as a class subject, and later taking our drills in operating room technique. In our senior year, that eventful and long remembered period, we work in the operating room for hve or six weeks. Everyone feels a tinge of nervousness over the first operation in which she is to handle the instruments or prepare sutures. Our work is arranged in a progressive, systematic manner. Flunky nurse we have termed ourselves the first weekg professionally we are third nurse. Our duties are varied and many. VVe set the dressing trays, clean the instrument cup- boards, circulate during operations, wash the furniture in operating room after operations and mop the white tile floor. Quite a number of items might be added to this list differing somewhat with the work of the week. During our second week we are suture or second nurse. Then we feel that we are more a part of the surgical department. There may be from one to four, or even more operations scheduled for a day. An emergency comes in fre- quently and these do not wait until everything is cleaned up and we have enjoyed a good rest. In our busiest months we average about 100 operations. There are three nurses besides our supervisor, Miss McMartin, working in thc operating room in the daytime. In preparing for an operation the suture and in- strument nurses consume ten minutes in diligently scrubbing the hands and arms with a small scrub brush and green soap. This is done under running water. After soaking them in alcohol we don our sterile gowns and gloves. The sterile supplies are now opened and the tables and rings which hold the bowls containing the sterile solutions are draped. The instruments and suture ma- terial are boiled twenty minutes and then brought into the operating room where the sterile nurses arrange them on the tables and thread the needles with catgut and silkworm. The sponges are counted and all accounted for before the last closing of the wound. The patient is brought in on a carrier and transferred to the operating table. The anaesthetic may be started while the doctors are scrubbing up. Miss Beulah Sarber is our anaesthetist. Ether is the more commonly used anaesthetic although ethelyne is coming into popular favor. Nitrous oxide gas is frequently used for minor operations. During the operation the instrument nurse hands the instruments to the doctors as they have need of them. She keeps her table in order and a supply of operation there is the usual cleaning. If there is not another operation on at once We have a little time to make supplies and wrap the linen which is sterilized under steam pressure in one of the autoclaves. As a whole We enjoy our work in the operating room and look back on it as one of the high points in our training. It is a work which calls for co-operation, clean sponges on hand. After the punctuality and accuracy. Fifty-six A 1 1 Z x Cvvnvr aa!-'D-n Hevmuk Q9 Fxlbe- ' X Hume, Rs East If . Q x X I li , L ' 5 . .gg T it I 'i 'Cf' Tk W 5 K sb Q -Trivte. .J-sa F ,'g+3 1 l f Q,-f Mig. wqu VR S 5E WY 7 - 'SYM 01 ' 1 .. sh .-ww' 'W e ,. 2 fi f , 1 'Sim '- e is-'ug , f - f AWP ff-'I1'ff -' -J 3 ' 5 N .. 'A l ', ' ii. f 2 Q Vw agwwffwmpwr F mmM, 3 U -1: iw if-Z 5, .rgfirn 2,x!f':f L-Q ,gi 2 '? '1i,. '1 1 H333 J' : H f -05 ., n, , . 1 f,f1E,,,, ,, M , V EQN ya.-1' 5 g,g,?i:,:j:g,L Wea! 1-- - -'1 f N Q Er ml Nw, Zig:-Q fa., A WW ,,.W W's'IE ?,efrS Fifty-seven K Fifi-3 ' G12 Cccupational - Therapy EVELINA CHABOT q A NE cold, stormy afternoon while at the sanitarium, I found myself a little .stil restless. All the books and magazines failed to interest me, and as I fit sat in the parlor I must have looked rather disconsolate. I had been 'MU sitting there but a short time when one of the nurses came along and spoke to mc. She was the first one I had niet at the santitarium. Come for a little walk with me, she said. Being just a wee bit homesick I decided to go with her. She led the way toward the she many pretty things that the patients were chapel and I wondered what she had in mind. But I did not have to wait, for soon found her way into the Occupational-therapy Department. Here we saw making-burnt wood work, hand paint- ings, rug weaving, paper flowers, and basketry, Hut I thought they were too hard for me to make. I was introduced to Mr. Hess, the manager of this department. Just what would yon like to do? he Chl nothing, sir! I'm too nervous to nurse. Let us go out for another walk. Now look here, said Mr. Hess, here make. Let me start one for you. See, all just what color would you like to finish it I found myself watching him and soon so interested that I did not lind time enou w asked me. do anything like that. I know I can't, is a iine, little basket and very easy to you have to do is to watch me. Now with when it is done? trying to work it myself, and became h In spend there. I kept so interested that I soon forgot myself and started to gain, for making baskets was so much fun. It turned my worries inside out, and made me happy as a king. Extract from a Letter I-Iome LUCILLE SCHROEDER .--- gi - if NT ll t OXV time does Hy! Nearly two weeks have passed since I first came to Hinsdale. Very soon I shall be well enough to make my homeward jour- ney, antdl I shall be so glad to see you and tell you of the interesting: time I have had here and all about my recovery. Really, I can't wait 1 tell you of some of the departments and their work. I think one of the most interesting and the one that has helped me the most is the Electrical. Dr. Neall has charge of this department and he surely knows how to give good treatments. The machine that he uses to give my treatment is called the 'high frequency' and with it he can give four different currents. There are also several other kinds of machines that look mysterious and inter- esting, but since I'm'not an electrical expert, I do not know much about them, How would you like to look at a one-thousand watt light? Now dori't get frightened because it isn't used to look at, but to give treatments with. I only wish you could be here for a few days and see for yourself some of the 'wonders' at Hinsdale. XVhen I think of my rapid recovery and the way in which electricity is used to aid the doctors and nurses in their work I just feel as if I'd like to get acquainted and shake hands with Benjamin Franklin for his wonderful discovery. Fifty-eight .-,,,. 14' - x i rf , '51 CSI Recreations LEROY Boornnv ?'.'T'l Ll, work and no play rnakes jack a dull boy This is as true as it i' gi , lose the ability to play. They get into a routine that narrows their in- '-'-+ tcrests and brings them to the verge of a nervous disaster. To help guard against such a condition, we have on the sanitarium grounds a tennis court an eroquel ground. XVliat will set the blood to leaping with a joyous bound throng the system like a game of tennis? It fills the lungs with fresh air and exercis- nearly every muscle in the body. Thus it is a potent antagonist to the ever prt- vailing diseases of today. Croquet, too, provides another way of recreating one's ri 5 4 Y K , old. Some men let themselves become so obsessed with work that they l' S t V - . . . . 1 iv ' 1 1 . self after a long day indoors. This game, as well as indoor horse-shoe, or barnyai golf, as termed by the golf players, makes a nice game for the patients who havt not the strength for such a strenous game as tennis. On Saturday evenings during the winter months, the marches in our gymnasium cheer up the on-looker as well as those who are able to take part in them. XValks to the nearby woods remind one of his Creator and cause him to want to live ln- anew when he sees the beautiful trees and grass, the running streams of water, an beautiful things of nature that surround Hinsdale, for Nature is God's physicEa Entertainments VERA LAUGER D uenini Mrs. Graham, said Mrs. Nelson, cheerfully, and how are rf?-5 OU ii 5' - A ,. fif- you? I am so glad you decided to come to Hinsdale after all. Yes, I hnally got here but feel quite tired and nervous, replied L Mrs. Graham mournfully. Its rather chilly here, let's go inside and listen to the radio. They can tune in with almost any station, and one can hear it so distinctly. It would be a nice way to spend a quiet evening and it would soothe your tired nerves, suggested Mrs. Nelson. The next day they were kept busy but in the evening Mrs. Graham felt rather homesick. Mrs. Nelson noticing it, said, They are having a musical program in the parlor and wouldn't you like to go with me? They were both happily snr prised with the proierani given by some students from the Chicago Conservatory of Music. At the close, Mrs. Graham pleasantly remarked, I am glad we came. I surely enjoyed it. vocal or readings, and sometimes the students attending school here give programsf Things went pleasantly until Saturday night, when Mrs. Graham again felt blut but Mrs, Nelson was equal to the task knowing about the Saturday night marches She ushered Mrs. Graham to the gymnasium where both joined in the recreation Mrs. Graham soon forgot her blues and was almost as gay and happy as the erowd of young people. She was not found feeling blue any more but rather when her three weeks were expired felt somewhat averse to leaving Hinsdale. Fifty-nine Yes, indeed, they have something diiferent every Tuesday evening, either musical, .L C !. Q? .1 r n .1 ,, 11 li il if Q, E 5 if 4 32 1, is ii 53 -. fs li gi al F fr . 1 f, 4., i. ff ix' , s,-v Qgigxilfx i3XJ,5wWm,,:W. -uw -, - V '. sly.A,..L...Q.:x:..,,,....,,.,,.,.,:.,Js:. 4, N -1- ,-L, 1 1: N .V ij, ix if U9 41. 3 5 Q? '35 effi- fr :Q l l 1 . V N35 ' S 1 Sixu' 5 Q H311-r ana Sunny Corners ALVI NA BAUER E ALL like fresh air and sunshine which are the most essential things in V4 ' health. That is why we have sun-parlors in our sanitarium. Patients who 3 are nervous and weakened by disease, enjoy their stay in the sun-parlors il I . 1 Q l E , rf 4- with their many large windows through which flood the beautiful rays of sun- liwht. From the windows may ,be seen nice lawns, the beautiful Howers and trees, b the fountain and greenhouse which add to their pleasure. A short stay here tives the patients a chan-Ye from their own rooms. Soothing and restful to their Ls 1 - :- nerves, it is a place where they forget about their blues and ailments, seeing more of the sunny side of life and beauty of nature. Those who are unable to walk are taken in wheel-chairs or beds to spend many pleasant hours here. No matter how cold and disagreeable the weather, they always End it pleasant and comfortable in the sun-parlors. The Laundry CLARA NOIQDBERG , , l OXV do you like to work in the laundry, Lorena? --oh, 1 don't like it one bit. fe- , I think it's so interesting, and we can have so much fun too. ' 'LJ 4'Girls, come on over here, let's have something to eat, No, let's get busy, they need the linen at the sanitarium, especially the towels for the treatment rooms, for they called up a while ago and asked if any were ready yet. Well, its 6:15 now, let's go to supper, I'm so hungry, aren't you? Let's see, how much linen did we put out today? I think there must have been about 1500 towels and 500 sheets. The laundry is a pretty good place to work, at least you can work up an appetite, and you'll learn a little about how to wash clothes on a big scale. NVhat I like best about it is that it's a separate building away from the sanitariuin entirely, although close enough to be very convenient. Now let's see-first the linen is loaded onto the trucks and hauled to the laundry, tains, tl 't i' sorted, each kind by itself and soaked in cold water to remove s ien 1 s then put through the washing machines, next through the extractors for ten to fifteen minutes then through the tuniblers. Here the bath towels are dried, 200 per hour, or more. Am I right so far? Yes, keep it up, you're doing fine. All right, then they are put through the mangle, piece by piece, then sorter' again for each department-nursery, ward, operating rooin, ladies' and men's treat- ent rooms doctors' offices etc Here we pack them in trunks and they are ready in ., . ., . to be hauled back to the linen room, from which they are sent to their various depart- ments. Yes, and I heard that the laundry turns out on an averagfe 6,000 pieces per day. Another thing, we almost forgot about the table linen, that is all washed and back to the sanitarium for use again between 7:30 and 11:00 A M. That's going some! That's what I call rushing business! Sixty-one S Pirie-f 'fb Patience and perseverance are the only things that will get us anywhere an. if we are faithful and true in the little things, there may be a wider held of uf- fulness opened to us when we are through with the nurses' course, even if we had to start in working at the laundry. A Visit of an Ex-patient LILLIAN HANsoN-EvEsToNE . Oliss VVilson 'has brought Mr, Jason, her employer, and his wife, for a glimpse into the surroundings to which she largely attributes her splendid recovery from a recent serious illness.l ND is this the sanitarium about which you've told us-so much? asked Mrs. Jason. Yes, this is the institution which really seems like home to me. You L- -v know I spent three months in this lovely place, and the wonderful outsof-doors helped me most of all it seems. Here among the oaks, fragrant locusts, and health-giving pines, I don't wonder one forgets he is at a hospital, added Mr. Jason. Health and happiness are restored amid such attractive country surroundings. A living canopy of green covers the convalescing patients, lying quietly and sitting comfortably beneath it, and a sweet sense of restfulness and refreshing comes over them as they listen to the murmuring breezes. Drooping spirits are revived and waning strength is recruited. The mind becomes peaceful, the pulse more calm and regular. Let us look at the flowers-lprecious messengers of God's love to His afflicted family.' See the large tulip beds in front! Six weeks of cheerful service, opening anew each morning to smile with their cups of gold and crimson, white, cardinal. and yellow, The crocuses come first and then the daffodils, followed by the various varieties of tulips. The geraniums and foliage plants here by the walk give all a welcome worth the while. Now we'll walk around the new building past the foun- tain. The flower boxes above the south entrance and scattered about the grounds increase in beauty as summer advances. They have recently been filled with plants and vines so we'll find the greenhouse almost deserted, except for the cannas soon to replace the fast-fading tulips. What a dainty, little, rustic summer-house! remarked Mrs. Jason. Yes, It is pleasant indeed to sit there and enjoy the many birds and squirrels. Last spring a nest of wild bunnies was burrowed over in that slight mound on the lawn. Now for a stroll along the hedge of ever-changing foliage and flowers ex- tending from the greenhouse to Oak St. just above the railroad tracks. I think the gardener makesya splendid selection and arrangement. There he comes now! I'm so glad to have you meet him! He is always thoughtful for the happincsf the guests. NVell do I remember the cheery little nose-gays placed upon my tray just such little things help one greatly when prisoned within four walls. A sur- prise awaited me later, for I never dreamed that cut flowers, potted plants, and ferns would be so tastefully arranged in a hospital dining room. Miss Spears' untirf ing efforts are not in vain to make it homelike and inviting. Glad to meet you again, Mr. Graffe! Please meet my friends from the city. Happy to meet you all, surely. Are you enjoying your visit here? returned the florist. Help yourselves to the pansies. Pick all you want. More will be open tomorrow. Sixty-two IEHIQH :-is ffbfil Make Yourself Useful ' Fav Stems i O life is truly successful unless it is a useful one. Every invention, every 4 ' good book written, the buildings put up, bridges crossing niiehty rivers i'i!l '-l and gorges-each of these accomplishments has made some life worth while. VVQ are not worthy of life unless those around us are helped by us Our very being here on this earth is for some purpose, When jesus told us to go . . into all the world and preach the gospel, He was not inviting us tn gt life of ease and comfort, but to one in which hard and never-ending labor was foremost Those who take this burden upon them, doing the duties of life, easing the burdens of their fellowmen, are living the life that is going to count. They take no thought as to how well the world may think they are doing, but simply desire their lives to be of use in God's service. Oh, to be of some use in this world! What a privilege to relieve the broken- hearted and suffering, to unburden hearts who do not know Him, to stand in the counsel of God, to catch His mind, and convey it untainted by our touch, to others. VVe who have come to this institution to furnish ourselves with the necessary equipment to lead a life of usefulness, ltttlst have our hearts cultivated, purihed, en- kindled with the spirit of Christ. Our work must be accompanied by humiliation and prayer. VVe must not expect all sunshine and joy. There must be some rain in our lives, as it takes the rain to nourish and refresh the fairest lily, Times of darkness will enter our hearts, but these need not be against us, as it may be Gods design to cause us to seek Him more earnestly. XVhercver we are-at home doing humble tasks, or in foreign lands where the way is rough,-may we never lose sight of our Saviour in our endeavors and may We remember that there has never yet been a man in history who led a life of sellish ease, whose name is worthy of remembrance. ttioulillllrii frmlz ffuqt' 321 the poorer classes in Metropolitan New York. XNho should this be but .-Xdah Hoover and what more noble work could one be called upon to do? Miss Allen is serving in the capacity of head nurse at the Orlando Sanitarium, Florida. Mr. Floodman, a great orator of his time, finds his most important sub- ject,- VVhy do people attend movies and the outcome -a great uplift to the public. Miss Kristofferson, who heard the call from the land of the midnight sun, is now connected with the sanitarium at Skotsburg, Denmark. The secretary of the Senior class, Miss Ladd, who was busily engaged in doing Bible work in her home State was called to Australia to be Bible worker and in- structor at our medical school there. Mr. Ferciot is engaged in private practice as an M. D. and is having won- derful success. His dignity and quiet manner, would seem strange among his former classmates. Nothing is said of the writer at this time only that she continued her school work after leaving Hinsdale. x x 1: 4: The cheapest and most expensive thing in the world is ideas. Sixty-three LR assi iii 1 ffwfix E VTIQT I3 X Wal . .H Ibm P7 gfglfp 5 V3 QLD -gn W-w-.-.,-,.-. ISE ,i 1 ,AKQJ 2 A' 42: 1 x! F xb ,X I 11 ll 13 I-1 15 111 17 711 21 ll 2-1 111 .111 31 1 nl .15 34 Ji 36 57 SS 1111 -1,1 44 0 Rua 3 4 0 W 5 ' r A Few Cross Words l 'G ' ' 5' 1- 7 11 f fp fl 'Q ll, 1 Il 1 aa- - Q ,, ' ' I 1 1 1 C V6 147 -N 1 1 1 HORIZONTAL 1-X 111111111 t'YK'I'y11111' XVQIIII4, 111s:1111- 1111-1011. XII 17121114111 1,X111.1 , C1,1l11111111:111-11111-ss111111111 11'11f11, Allllllll 11X111.J 1'11w1111111 1111111111111 fxll 011111111111 Z1 l111l'N1' IIIUS1 C1111- 11-211 111 1-11111111-. 1.111111 111g11111e111f 111 1111 C1111- x1:11111y 11g1111l1!. 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Sixiy-f11u1' 1i'1'111111y121c11c 51'l'1.l1lI. 1111151111 111 111'1C11111111, P 111111111111 111111 211 1111 S111111111111111. 1'11-11x, 11111-1-. 11111111 11-1131.1 17111111111 155111111111 V I 11111,11111c111111 1111'Z1I1ll1g 11111-. 1.1-11 51111111 s1-1111111 C.Xb1.1A 1'1111'c 1l'CC1l113l'l1CC1 111' 111111 111111111-S R111g11z1111-1 11-1111111113 1111S111w1111c 15111 1111':1111:1b11- 11,1 us. lX1XN11'I'111llN 11111111111 1,11 1111- C1111- 111-1 11111111 1'l11. VE1iTIhAL Y1':c1111 11111 g1'11111111111e s11bs1a111'c. X111 1:11I'L1.S 111111111- C.-X1J1.j 1.1191 1111151111111 1111111- 111' an 111111- 1111-11s1'11 1111111111 1'1-1x1111:11 1111ss1-QS111 1111111111111. JXI1 C11-1'-c1111s11m1 5111111111 111 11111 Sll111'1'1llg 1111111-1115, T111- time 111111 111- 1111-111 111 gct 11111 1111-11: 1111111- 1.-X11r.1 T111- 11llllQS 111111 gut us 111111-. S111111-111111g 1111- 1v1'111d 112111 111z111y 1,11 111111 111- t11111- 1111-:1s111e 111 11:- 1111111119 131ll'1 1,11 1111- 1J1111y. A cozy 1111111-Yy1-111111-11 f111 by 1111- 111111-1 1,111cs. 111-Q11-1-s 111 l'L'g1S11'l'L'11. l1lll'S1' 111111 L1111'1111' 1.X1Il',1 XY1111t wc 1111 11111-11 p111x'f1111-11. 1'1111111111111s 111111 111111111- 1111151-S 1J1'K'1.L'1' 111 1111114 1111111-1. T11 1I19l11l'L' 1Y1111 1-111-rgy 111111111111- k1'y 10111-1 111 .19 111 TD. 139+- 'fa 25. VVhat We have aspired to do or 42 Part of process of breathing. we wouldn't be here. 45 Proceedings in a court. 27. A South American ostrich. -l6 lmw, flat, moist ground. ZS. A brand of skates used this last 47 First-place our work should winter. always occupy. ZW. Something Freshmen do. -lt! Religious tract societies tAbr.l 39. Organic compound of thready 50 Yase, vessel. fibres. S2 South south-east tAbr.J -ltl. Our Business Manager. 35 Millileter tAbr.l -ll. Outer body covering. S7 An article. tFor answers see page 74h Dr. Hopkins: Of what is the phrenic nerve a branch? Miss Kristoffersen tsuddenly waking upj: The abdominal aorta. -r ss it wk Mrs. James: XVhat is the cause of vomiting? Mr. Carlson: Nausea or sea-sickness. lcidllflllltftl from jtuyv IQ, Thelma O'Connor, a Hoosier maiden, traces her lineage back to early Irish settlers. Her parents being Ctttliolics, Theln1a's early schooling was secured in the Catholic school of her home town. She later pursued her studies at Beechwood and llethel Academies. She commenced the nurses' tt.vltt'st' at Madison Rural Sani- tarium in sunny Tennesse, but she is glad she could complete her course at Hinsdale for she has alwavs thought it a lovely place. Front the smallest state coines the smallest girl. Miss Fvelina Chabot from Rhode Island. She started her nurses' career when a little girl, by establishing a free-for-all vaccination station, where vaccinations were administered to her play- mates by means of a sharp piece of tin, bay rum and shampoo. Her early education was secured in a French Catholic convent. A canvasser First brought the truth for this time to her door and for a number of years Evelina followed the same profession Her ability as a colportenr has been demonstrated by her securing: more subs to The Fl1mr0.rc0fft' than any girl in the senior class. Being a quiet, calm, poised and sedate woman, Lillian Hansen-Eyestone evidently did not have very many thrilling episodes during her youthful days. At least she has not revealed any such to her classmates, but says she grew up fearlessly. Eleven years were spent in educational work but her longing to help the sick and suffering was never satisfied until she came to Hinsdale. Mildred Flosscene Kennedy was born in Egypt, Illinois in the year 1902 and every year April I2 comes around she becomes one year older. At a very tender age, she went to live with her grandmother. She found great enjoyment in stealing away to the cellar and drinking, the cream off the crocks of milk placed there. Mil- dred is a good cook and loves to sit at the feet of Chef Malernee and profit by his long and varied experience. She spent some time at Fox River Academy befor. coming to Hinsdale. Her career as a student nurse has been very successful and we bespeak for Mildred a bright future. Last, but by no means least, comes John Turley Headrick, Ir., who hails fron- the golden state, the land of sunshine, movies and real-estate agents. Well, says he, tell all the folks that if they knew all about me, they would know more about me than I know about myself, and anyway most of them know too much already. See you in Los Angeles, says hlohn. Not wishing to weary the reader by recalling facts of a rather uneventful life, the writer will say that he was born, lived, yes and still lives and hopes to continue to do so for some time to come. Sixty-five f-36151--1 is Extracts From Class Diary FRESHNIAN YEAR July 1. Freshmen arriving every day non. Other nurses look at us as if they think we're green. july 3. A crew of us polishing silverware in diet kitchen this A. M. How we envy those favored nurses in uniform! july 10. Formal meeting in chapel to receive freshmen class. They most make us feel important. Two of our class already in uniform. Aug. 15. Exam. in Hydrotherapy today. Now we are ready to work in the bath room. Wfhew! .-Xue. 20. Miss Lucille Smith, our new instructor, has come. She appears to be sizing us up. Very well, the feeling is mutual, Sept. 10. Each member of class called before the Iioard in Dr. Morse's office. XVe appeared with beating hearts and trembling knees, but they were very considerate of our welfare. Sept. 17. Classes start in full today. 1.ots of studying to do--well XVE can do it. VVe're a studious-looking collection of students. Sept. 20. Practised giving hypodermics in class today. Miss Nultine takes the cake. .Xfter several fruitless attempts she succeeded-in breaking the needle. Sept. 23. Gladys Curran arose one hour earlier than usual. XYhy?-It was her first day in uniform and it took considerable time wrestling with straps and collar buttons to keep herself from looking too much like a freshman. - Oct. 15. Some of us still on chamber work. Feel like quitting sometimes. Oct. 31. ln some inexplainable way, our skeleton loosened its joints and left its abode in the class room for a stroll on the tire escape. It presented an unusual sieht. Nov. Ztl. Revival meetings conducted by Flder McComas and his assistants have now been in session several days. Their influence is being deeply felt by the San. family. Nov. ZS. Started massaee class tonight. VVe're crazy about it. Think we'll specialize in it when we linish the course. Nov. 30. Thanksgiving Day finds us so thankful to be in training at Hinsdale. Hut Oh! my! so dark and dreary and rainy and lonesome. Several Freshmen longing to eat dinner at home. Dec. 1. Hinsdale has become a registered institution, due to the faithful efforts of Miss Smith and others. Dec. 10. Exam. in Physiology and Anatomy today. VVe have reason to expect good grades after our faithful study over all the bones, muscles, nerves, etc. XVe overheard some Seniors saying' they didn't study much. How can they be so reckless! Dec, 21. Christmas spirit takes possession of nurses and some depart for their homes after -1:00 o'clock class. Ian. 20. VVe've heard that Gordon Hickock is quite interested in one of our class- mates. VVe shall patiently watch and wait for further developments. Ian. 31. Miss Bauer goes on city work tomorrow. She dreads going into the slums. But all the girls who've had it seem to like it. Feb. 1-1. The Freshmen girls entertained themselves at a Valentine party in the dormitory parlor. VVe all know our future now as a result, thanks to Opal Hoover, VVe can taste that cherry pie and ice cream yet. Feb. 15. Dear, oh dear! What shall we do- Seems each nurse Must have the flu! April 9. Hurrah! Freslnnen class organized today. Among the things attended to were plans for a class picnic with plenty to eat. April 18. VVent to op. room after getting through in bath room to help dry instru- ments. How will we ever learn the names of those frightful things. Sixty-six -Y-z1g,. . - i ' . .F E QV 1 ,. iff :fix 41-5dEctLC,..T nvlib- J: W2 Y 'xx ,. V, NTL ,L , Y . V A-lvfm 1.37. 1, h, R , X. V Q ',, , X N Qs' ry, f l Ji ..,-- X 'I ff M N .V . , N . ,v f ' 3 v 5 -sq A :.-, uhm' 5f??. A 5 , an ' ,I ' ig - -'11, , 'A : ,- ........ ' esisve A.-n8 'Qg7 f- ..a..,--- ff- .5 ,,-- ff' ff' X.. S ,- Xl 'i'M.w 313k ' w I '26-s.w mwxm Q-WHS 5 if 9, S u ml 3 W 9 f 1 . - W xg 2 Uh R qv 0' 6 A' ' 'B I ' 1 Qgi-e, be-.kwa s ...M ' ' rim' 31? E K3 M fffmff? lg is Tx- 'posxnfl JOXXB Iva-Jxo'1'S Sixty-seven V J Tgfllxix Q Q 'A I ' , -',: , . :I V fffm 314 ...fs A Esjj.--fa Q - June 15. Pshaw! they won't let us have our class picnic until after graduation. These Seniors are too important. -Tuly 1. Graduation week and everybody busy. -lust wait until we're Seniors. NVont it be a grand and glorious feelin'? JUNIOR YEAR Aug. Z. A picnic at Riverside in honor of the junior boys, who are leaving our ranks to enter the Senior class. Miss McMartin will remember the occasion as she was our chaperon. Aug. 16. Today came a sadness over Hinsdale Sanitarium as Julius Paulson laid down his armor for some one else to take up. He sleeps beside his brother, Ur. David Paulson, until the trumpet of God shall call him from his dusty bed. Sept. 3. Mrs. johnson, former Supt. of Nurses, whose efficient service and untiring efforts have meant much for Hinsdale, is leaving for Minnesota. Sept. 10. Mr. Floodman's first assignment in work was sweeping the front driveway. However he did it well. Sept. 16. Two nurses caught by cupid and who should they be but Gladys McClin- tock and Chester Cunnington? Sept. 27. Miss Smith took Junior girls out for early morning hike for breakfast. It was dark when we left the premises but on returning we found each one going to his post of duty as we likewise would have to do, That meant we had to hustle into our uniforms and be on the job at 7:30. Sept. 29. An extra effort was made to be present at Friday evening service for Elder A. G. Daniels was the speaker. Oct. 16. ln the patient's parlor and what did we see but a mock trial given by the citv workers who had been attending court. XVe decided we would prefer not to be on trial. Oct. 17. Everybody remembers the Japan earthquake. A lecture was given by Elder F. C. Gilbert, at Hinsdale, on the subject and it was indeed very interesting knowing that he was in japan at the time.. Oct. 20. Not getting enough outdoor exercise, two junior girls hiked to Broadview from Brookfield by way of Speedway Hospital and Broadview village. Just strayed a bit. Oct. 25. VVhat?-A reception. To whom?--Freshman class. VVhy?-to show we were glad to have them among us. Nov. 1. Juniors and Seniors entertained at L. FS. H. Mr. Moore furnished consider- able amusement attired as a pleasant, obliging farmer's wife. Mr. Lovell looks like Mildred Hoopes when dressed up just so. Nov. 15. Boys given reception by their former classmates, the Freshmen girls. A very pleasant evening reported, did ever so many interesting things. Galbraith and Ferciot buried their faces in whipped cream pie, while indulging in pie-eating contest. Ian. 1. Gertrude IVhetsel spends her HappyC?j New Year quaranteened in Rest Cottage. Ian. 10. The most popular diversion at present for the Sanitarium family seems to be vaccinations. Feb. 21. Gave reception for Senior class. They seemed to enjoy the evening with their little Memo books they received. Mar. 16. Miss Smith is forced to give up her work as Nurses' Instructor. VVe, with other nurses and friends, tried to express our regrets to her by giving a reception and presenting her with a gift. May 25. Our class started operating room work. Promotion cometh not by chance and Miss Doering, no doubt by virtue of her faithfulness to duty, had the honor of being the Hrst member to work in this department. 4 june 6. Commencement time is here. XVe're sorry to lose our senior friends with whom we have worked so long-yet so happy to be able to wear our class pins and ourselves be dignified Seniors-Upon us now rest the weighty responsi- bilities. SENIOR YEAR june 9. The individual who has never been a senior can not appreciate our feelings on this memorable night when each member passed from tl1e seemingly insig- nificant state of a iunior to His excellency, the senior. Sixty-eight 5634- H5521 .luly 10. Senior picnic. The day dawned dark and rainy. We hoped for sunshine, nevertheless by the looks of the boys in white trousers when we returned it demonstrated.that it is possible for seniors to make false weather estimates and use unsound Judgment in the selection of picnic garb. It was on this never-to- be-forgotten day that Miss Edna Stureman had the privilege of being pronounced president-elect by a large plurality. That night the men's bath looked like a scrub day on a battle-ship. Each boy had his white trousers in a foot tub trving to remove the accumulations of the day. Y Aug. 27. This is the first week in the operating room for our president, Miss Sture- man. Dr. Woodard was the smiling victim while she experimented with headlight, causing a great deal of amusement for onlookers. Sept. 2. A reception was tendered the freshmen nurses and academy students. They filed past the faculty as we once did, with a sigh of relief we said, Them days are gone forever. Sept. 17. Even some of the seniors are making a greater effort to look nice these d-ya The reason for such care is that the shiek of the freshman class has ar- rive . Sept. 21. Classes started today. VVe buckled down in earnest for the last lap of our nurses' training course. Oct. 20. A pancake fry in the woods was given by the senior girls in honor of Miss Florence Oswald, who was soon to leave our midst. As none of the young men were present, their places were taken by a number of goblins who were prowling about at this time of year. lt is reported that one of these. after experiencing the heat of a frying pan handle, retreated to his own favorite haunt and was never seen again-until the next morning, with picric acid on his hands. Miss Oswald was presented with appropiate gifts the following morning at worship. Oct. 1. Two of our girls were kindly informed by Dr. Morse that whistling is be- neath their dignity as seniors, especially while on duty in the operating room. Oct. 5. Cross work puzzles-decline of class work. Nov. 10. Ed. Christensen is on night duty again. He's a little cross this morning. Guess it's because Dr. Morse found hiin sleeping in the surgeon's dressing room last night. Nov. 16. At this time to our bitter disappointment, we learned that our faithful teacher and physician, Dr. I. F. Morse, was soon to leave our midst, and this evening a farewell reception was given him in the patients' parlor. He was presented with a purse of gold coins. Nov. 18. Miss Ulvick came to till the vacancy made by Miss Oswald's departure. Nov. 20. This was our first public appearance as a class, and on this occasion we chose to demonstrate our musical talent with a program entitled, The Value of Music. Dec. 10. Enthusiasm rose high and well nigh reached its climax when we voted todav to put out an annual, Dec. 15.' The- clank of skates was heard in front of the gym. as a happy crowd prepared to enjoy the first skate of the season. Dec. 21. Miss Essex' name has risen to the pinnacle of fame, for did she not sug- gest the name, Fluoroscope for our beloveduannual? - Dec. 27. Miss Andre's Sabbath School class consisting of seniors and graduate nurses made the Thirteenth Sabbath offering for Africa more than 5100.00 Dec. 28. We had class meeting during Bible class today as our dear pastor, Elder H , '11, 1t was an interesting time, for Mr. Floodman, the Noah ol' oopes was 1 D U our class gave us visions of the future when he will be classed as one of the great American orators. - 1 K ' H d t the sanitarium had changed from 'Quickly please to Ian.1S. The passwor a I U . I - . Quiet please. Several imposing signs greet the eyes of those passing through the halls after 9:00 P. M. . . Feb. 1. Shall we or shall We not? What?-Make amendments in class meetings. Feb, 27, We were all glad to learn today the names of eight of our members have b ommended to the Foreign Mission Board atiVVashit1gton, D. C. Marcllie2S.relX'1iss Anclre's Sabbath School class. gave 25155.00 for thina today. March 30. Mrs. Stanley James, our nurses .instructor with her husband, arrived hgre 3, few days ago from St. Helena, Calif. We started classes on full schedule Sixty-,nine tis?-4 dh . today. The general opinion is that we'll have to sit up and take notice from now on. April 5. We have Senior prayer band every Sundav morning, It seemed that more had the pleasure of attending this nm-hing than ever before. It has been said that, prayer is the key that unlocks I-leaven's storehouse. We as Seniors need provisions from the wonderful storehouse as we take up our duties each day. April 8. The boys have a private class meeting. The girls overheard that they are still discussing graduating uniforms. It is now agitated that they want white swallow-tailed coats. XVe do wonder if they really know what they want. April 9. Senior girls with Miss Ulvick and Mrs. James, visited DeLee's Lying-In Hospital today. April 20. Car left Fluoroscope ohice at S100 .-x. M. for Broadview, laden with valuable luggage, namely, tive enthusiastic seniors who held in their possession the Fluoro- scope manuscript. Three cheers for the annual! April 23. The Sanitarium Management granted the senior class a very pleasant and prohtable trip today. NVent into Chicago and visited the Abbot Drug Labora- tories and the Chicago Municipal Hospital. XVC were glad to be accompanied by Dr, Mary. Miss Ulvick, and Mrs. lames. April 24. Six Fluoroscope enthusiasts left the Sanitariuni at a very early hour for llerrien Springs to conduct a campaign for the annual, Upon their return they report success and a very pleasant trip. May 131 'The senior class with a number of others took auto trip to the Chicago 'State Hospital located at Dunning. Stopped on our way home for picnic supper and games. - A W t Exercises tonight. Address given by Protessor Mav 18. Academy Commencemen 'l,amson. wk si: 1 va My dear fellow, said the lloctor gravely, your rheumatism, as you call it but which is really osteoarthritis, is caused by defective teeth, science has proved that fact. Now, let me see your teeth. All right, Doc, murmured his patient, wearily, hold out your hand. ik sk ff ar Student: XVhat should I do for a man who has his nose broken in two places? Doctor: Tell him to keep out of those places. br bs sr Jr Miss Tupper: Miss Ladd, how should one care for premature babies? Miss Ladd: l'ut them in the refrigerator. THE NIGHT NURSE l QLTIFT little night nurse, Really just a voice, Gently shoves my door ajar, Makes me to rejoice, Like to have the night nurse Come into my room, , Sort of routes monotony, Scares away the gloom. w Nice to know the night nurse 'XVatches me in bed Says a word to wakeful meg Finds nie if I'm dead. 1 .fl Paiieul 2 Seventy , b?3..,.z Q A0 ,103 g . --L, s 9 I 5 91 g 1ZfYl'3 I V Jigs' Q fe V ' s in , ' A fl I AJ 1 1 4 J' 4.6, QQ, .. , X if 6.84 x I 1'-.LIN XL .5 vw:-is- ' XO, , 14. S ci n pi ,K V S 'Q ' 'Q G - . , i',-,3,b..-,fzetkk M, HW YVV, VTBNNH1, +315 '5fW35,, V Ag., -f Seventy one .- -ii idia The Fluoroscope Staff Frank l.. Marsh ....,. Sue M, Lung' ............ Rwlna l. Sturenian ......,. Ruth ll. l.atl4l ......,.. Velma l'iHI'CITl1lll I .Xilzlli C. Hnlwei' ' .Ncla li. .Xllen ........,. .. fliffwrrl ll. lnlwwe .,,........., l.. Thelma fJlL1UllllUl' Ki. I'lemining'-Rusine liranli S. lialllraitli ......... Llem'ge H. l'il4wcl1nan..... Myrtle li. .Xnilerwn ...,. .. lfilwarrl N. l.imliluiat ...,.. ,-Xllmert ll. farlsinl I -lwhn C. Ricliarclsiin li C. Frerlericli lfeiwirrt ..... , Sfvlveig li1'iStUlICl'SQ1'l...., G. Eflwin Cliristensen ...... Hulcla N. Scliuenlmrn ...... . ......Ecliti ir-in-Chief ......Xswciate lfrlitnr .......Class President ...,...l.itera1'x' liclitur Xssuciates ' iflltul' ............Xlt l ......Seniur Czilenilar Business ......Circulatiun Xclvertising ssliciates Manager Mzniagei' Xssistzint Naiiager 'Xssistanta .....,.l it'tnres Nssistant .......Hnmur 'Xssuciate EVIL Pearl Essex ....,, ....... X lunini A fpruminentj su1'g'ewn, uf Chicagw, who Wishes to remain un- named takes great pleasure in this upportunity tn testify tu the spirit of Service and the unseliish tlevutiun tw their priifessitm of the nurses U of the Hinsdale Sanitarinm. Nnwhere have I met with greater prace M mai idealism. Seventy-two C nowi 'I Z, -si , in , f 6C . QA io? K? 1 'f?15r5N5 5, LCNC1 Q A w 9 All Qu o G Faoonwfm ,X s... X s af X 5 ST EVNNA 5 b , W . Q :gan Y 4 1 4, X1 4 ZXLLEN l HOOVE ,'..f QVQ, 1 Q , . I f OCQNNOV' 4 CARLSON THE STAFF Suv.-ull 3' Ilurvv- 'VANDERSOXK F ' G4 A BRNWX .QUSINYX Gs . ein in if If A-if I FO V AN !?fCHA R020 we 5 . ,S 5 FERUOIK S4915 T ig? N50 9 ESSEVN When we leave thy halls fum-vcr Qur Alma Mater Y IEATH thc :mls uiwii thu czunpiis lkzuitiful to View Stands tht- F-nn, Hur Alma Mater, Z' GQ Faithful, tried, and true. was in thy sicltixminis, ltimlly l-liiisdulc, Hy thy bc-ds of pain, u learned tri giutpplt' with thu Mmistur .-Xml bring to lit-altli again, 1 NCVCI' to 1'Cllll'll Still within uur linilrls thy iiiuiiifwics Stcaclily will burn. litt the Clifirm, sm-C-cl it -iiiwfircl. Nder our voices fail- lliaifc to thcc, clear Szmitnrium, V Prrtiw tw thvc, HlIliflIllCl Egiffliil..- 1N5Vi'il Answers to Cross-word Puzzle HORIZONTAL 311111135 .. . l , 1 ntrees li 2353251 ' VERTICAL lZ. Gal. l Agar. 1.4. Eh. 3 Labs 14. Nfl 3 Clench li. me ji HWS 16. lre 2 1111 l7. Abear I 'X' M' ZH. Germs Q lfgg ll. Seniors O Blrlhs 23- HCL lt! ,-Xrni 14. Ain, 11 Nest 26. Hinsclalians lg R,N1- M- D- An. U. S. 10 R011 31- Va' 2.4 Livable 33' L, 1' 2-l Animate 3.4. Hn 25 NMSP 34. Sanilariums. 27 N3-lldll 35. S. Q' ZS Alumo 36. B. U. 30 Sllldb' 37, MA A4 .W Fibrin as A. D. 40 13196 30. Fluoroscope ' 'll 5kl'l 43- Ijie 42 Exhale 44. Exo. 45 A513 46. Vaccine 4Q V933 40. Curse 'lf E151 , Sl. Roast T1 5' S- .'.l. T '. ' fn 24. clit. 52. S- S E- 56' CA we. Ml. 57. As 57. AH 59. L. S. S. Patient: Doctor, what I need is something to stir me up, something to put me in fighting trim. Did you put anything like that in this prescription? Doctor: No. You will fund that in the bill. if wk 1 :r Miss Hoium: How is your patient tonight? Mr. Galbraith: He's unconscious. Miss Hoium: What! unconscious? Mr. Galbraith: Yes, he's sleeping. Bl! Pk PF 'lf Mrs. James: Mention some ways of breaking operating room technique Miss Holden: Torn gloves and tears. 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'J IWW' 1 10 .1 rw X f 1' ll i n If Q f' . 'J IWW' 1 10 .1 THE FLUUKUSCQPLE ANNUAL I925 I 753 551 I PI1 f -L ff 'yv .2 -ff fsfvavfg, Published bg THE SENIOR CLASS HINSDALE SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR MISSIONARU NURSES Hinsdale, Illinois