Independence Sanitarium School of Nursing - Sanilog Yearbook (Independence, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1930 volume:

X -K . , 1,. I I FQ q 1 V . ' 1 f I x v. ,. V 'ff-. M , :1-3 ' .-Q, Av, ry-, V 3, Us , , .-I . 1-1, .-,'z . . -., X I in 7 W . .K .x 1 ,.,.f ,., -:- 9' 3:1 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy and Local History, 317 W.-24 Highway Independence, MO 64050 Y The SQ-1mloQI 1930 Dolumc. T M FJ , f iw ': if-:i-Qi H 1 - 'Ta' . 'Y LA. .E 5 f ' uf' A 35 -:- -:- -:- V K ENT PUBLIC LIBRARY V f'e3fUQy and Local H t f 5 7 vv. 24 Highway 'S OW ' . ependence, M0 64050 P77632 w 't . I, ...W . I . + fffff 4' X ' . '. i . 610.7 SA58 V. 1, 1930 GN 5 ' ' SCHOOL OF NURSING, INDEPENDENCE SANITARI 3 Q ' Nl MCPL .J 1.1 ' f' NWIWWIWHIWIWHIINIWHIHINPIHl4IMIlIHHiINIMH!1 + Copyright 3 0000 00118751 1-I 1930 45- Ex 41' COMMITTEE OF EDITORS A. Eckhart - B. Amundson . M. Smith Aileen Bullard, Artist Alma Rowden, Business Mgr 0 ' 'D' 9 X -0- L 'D' 0 -D- igg -:- -:- -:- 4- -:- -:- Q Sis -5- -5- -:- -5- 4. 4. M 610.7 SASB V. 1, 1930 GN SCHOOL OF NURSING, INDEPENDENCE SANITARI NI MCPL 1 IINIIWIMIWlHlll!IlH4I1llIHIIIIIHliililllliilllllillllil 2 3 0000 00118751 1.-1 Cfhe ff Semi eq H r-4 r-' r-' H Publis Led by the Centennians of The Independence Sanltarlum School of Tlursmq W -:F I E -:- -:- -:- -an -:- -:- gg ' -:- -:L -1- -5- ji' li-1 4. 'U' FOREWGRD THE 1930 Sanilog Staff, members of the first class to graduate from the new Auditorium, attribute Whatever success this book may have to the willing assistance of the school administration and faculty, and to the loyal support of the entire student body. We shall feel ourselves fully repaid for the time and effort spent on it, if it will carry you back to the scenes of your old San days, and arouse in your true loyalty that'spirit which will keep you in touch with our dear old San. ,ff ip lm H3 Q 'Q' 4' 'C' 'Q' ' -- 'C' 'S' Q we ,-:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 226 X jig - ,i ,-5 :ZZ XM fi HDEDICATIONH THE Independence Sanitarium has filled a score of life's swift years with daily, compassionate service to those who sought her strength. Freely she has given, to rich and poor alike. Faithfully her ruddy walls and friendly windows have smiled their welcome to the hurrying, suffering mother, to the bleeding injured, to the tired aged- sick with years. She has endured poverty, strife, storm, neglect, yet earnestly striven to glorify her place in Zion with the quality of her ministrations. To her, we, the class of 1930, wish to dedicate the first Srmilog, with love and admiration for her, past, and high hope for her future. -D' JJ' 'U' -D' -D' 'D' -D' 'D' -G' ff I 0 y y 'lllllf Fmuttnm i E5 feiaetwr Ez- -:- -:- -:- -:- ,Eye is -:- -G' -D- -G- -D' 'D' 'J' 'D' -G' QI! 'C' -G' '5- A DAILY PRAYER FOR HOSPITAL WORKERS GIVER OF LIFE, grant me strength that I may Work, intelligence to ply my art, loyalty, zeal to guard those lives 'committed to my care. I Keep my lips from harmful speech. Make keen my eyes, the other's good to see, gentle my hands, kindly my heart, pa- tient my soul. That, by Thy grace, pain may be eased, sick bodies healed, bent minds made straight, life's span increased. -By ignorance or sloth may I harm none. To those bowed down by grief, by hurt, by ache, by fear, A grant surcease, Lord, and consecrate melto my task. Amen. 'U' -D- 'D' IGI pp -:- -:- -o- -:- -:- 4- s -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 4- 65 -D' 'D- -D' -D' 'D- i- - 'D' PRESIDENT F. M. SMITH I PRESIDENT F. M. MCDOWELL A. W. TEEL, M. D. l'byJiciazz in Charge 'U' 'U' -D' 0- -D' I I I I 'D' . , + BISHOP A. CARMICHAEL BISHOP M. H. SIEGEIIIED BISHOP J. A. BECKER HOSPITAL BOARD ' Icp I:- II YH II, II -I 1 III ,I II I KVI .,4 -. V V Y. Y. Y, B! fw .. , . ,WE '51 -ul .QI 4, Q, 4, EN 'D' -D' -D' PRESIDENT ELBERT A. SMITI-I -D. X Miss GERTRUDE COPELAND Szzperirzzendent of Hoxpital HI ggi -:- -0- -:- -:- -:- -:- ggi X 5:-T -:- '-:- -:- -:- -:- Zi-Z 0' 0 -D- 'D- A. W. TEEL, M. D Pbyririmz zo fbe Cbzn X91 ,fIiLT9 -:- -:- -:- -:- gg 5 his -:- -:- --:- -:- -:- -:- M 'U' -n- x :::1:1 ' . . . 512151 1 . . SQEIEIZTSQEQEQEQEEEE: 5:3:' I I nffffiifzi H,E5E5E5'4 :-,.: F111 .f..i5zEaEs2' :z5:s:s:5: f:2:2:E:E:' .2 'S:E:E:5:f.,... .. '4:5:32:,..., 5215121225 Wririliirizi-.-.-. .. . . . ,, 1535325555555 j2:g5:3:3:5:, 2:Q:E:i:Z: 322:21 '3g:f:2:E:E:E:E:Q:f:2:f:QI2 . . Eififfffii, , . fZ:1:T:1:f:':-: 1212151515 25f5fTf353f5f3f35ff:f55:7:':':5:' 'lwffifififlfififiiif S9'5'7 :5f5f1E2E2. . . :+:-:-:-: - '-: '-. -:-:-:-:-:':-:-'- 41414-:-:-:Az-zgzg. . '-:g:::5:5:3:::: IZFFCEIEI 33:21:75-:1:1: '-?5:2:2:2:2:2??S:2:- Q-5:1:1:I:Iz1:-:-rt-:f':-:':-:gigs-:g:1:::g:g '5:-:':- :-:-:-:-s:-:-:-:-:-:-:- '-:-tr:-.l :-:-:5-2-V .,:.::::::::::3:::g:3q'g:-:A:2:g: ,1:5.:.g.1.:. 5:1255 1:1:1:5:3:5:3:R2f:5:5 .5:5:5:f:-:- - -:I:gt:.gq:::5:5:g:3:5:::3:::3:QQ-:::35:g:g:g:5:-13: VE.: : E EEEEEIET ..jiEEEgfggiigggigigiifzfzi rss: 311:53:55555:z:3:f':5:g:g:g:g:g:g:g:4, -q.3::::::::::3:5:g:3:-:3:-'-:-' EEZQ:55.3.4-'-:ggi::3:3:::::5:5:5:::1: ..:e2s2a2aG?Q:F2kEas:stE'1sEsis2s2z2zEz2sSsSe2a2 i3EEEwHmwmwwwQwgwgQwwm ...N .Q .. ........... . xvml Amfbxfig N -x w. N. xx wx XXX ' w'Q?WQ- x 53 4 3-N x X xurfs N QNQQQX G 36.13, N xx X-.X + SSQX. 5:3 wx? Nx,-'P :N R Q'-,f-C' 8' 'S Q' 'nh NNN'b,.o ...qw . M. ,Q N QS4 X t2:t :i?x' N +34 'Q xv, 'if' XX 59. Q R+ .xxx XX N9 x v xx ix -' SY N -rqvf' Q XX Nu NX '17 Qsdf. '4 ME? K xxx . 1 -x N v 'E . 1 xx x wx- x X -. xx X Ex N , N x, Q + c- , . X.. W2 QQ -. K 'N 8 x X2 1: ,, X ...X . ...... ...Nb TE-IiiRWE15152EIEIE2EfE1E2E2E2E1EI E- . :3:52fE5E2EF NXY-C 32E2EE325 253322 -':E5E5EEE5E5E555Ef1:: ' L -:fEI21E2EIEIEfEf: . ..::ffi5:.EfI55-filj- 5552? N5555E3131 :E5E5E3f:' If N -:Y .1-.rzgijzgf-.:E1E.Q-3-.Ez-. 1:5 51:53. M' .-.-:1:i:2:1:1:1:1:i:' . '2:2:- -: -' X 'PHA' ' -:5:1:f:1:1:2:1:1:f:I:S 'H .c-. 'N .-:f:1:1:1::-:!:5:'-'-.-. :-:E-: f:5:2:L 4.::5:::::::::3:::5:5:::-- fijqq:-' xg- :.-.NE::::. ' .:25S:1:Ig2'-'1:2:E:',:EE'1.::1:2:2:5'5' :2:5:5:5::.- ggi:2:2:2:fzf:Q:f:2:2:2 .:E:5:::1 -'.21.2gi.jgEg,IIf.QEgz.5.5:Q:2E5:2E2E5SE5.j'5:.2:3:E5E:5:Q:1' Q33 21525255 1152215251525IEZEZECEIEIE' -iY?t1:': RI:-.-.lx 22EI:'51: ''.':h1:2:Y:1:1:2:1:'-2:2'-'-'-2:1:2:1:1'I'2:-N:C :2:7:1f:2:2:I:2:1:1:1:1:1:3:1:1:x :-5:25 Nkfz' ' Q '-AQ:EzZ2:2:Q:g:5:2:5:2:5: '' ..,.,:::E:E:2:2:Sj '-, .2337Eifiiifliiiifiiiifi? .-:':iE' - S:1S1:-:-S.-11:22:21-. '.:.i:2:i:5.b S . CS--12:15:3:2:7:1:2:5:5:5:h5 .-:1:?: 1.'.':k1g' ' 2:1:1q:f:2i:E:E:-.1::S' 4.55153 . i :I 5:55:1:2:5:5:Q:2:E:2:5 , 52:11:3'-:2:5:f'2'::2'A'152:-:Q w.,:E:StE2g2g!:',Z'!:I:-'-. :7:2:2:' HS g- , l f -x r , .':,,:53:5:5:I: : : : : : -..j-' Egw-:1:1- : . . : : :53 Q5 Efiiiiifiiiiililifr i -5 - .2:7:f:1:2:1: 2:1:::I:3:3:5:2:girl-1-I-gg:::::::::5 - -r55:g:5:g:g:g:f:2:Q:5:-'R2 'f'I'I'f'I'I'I'1'I:I:E:f ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -:IE2E1EI: :3:5:37375:3:7E3N :-:-:-:4:-:-:-z-:-z-1-:-'-:-:-.-zo:-:-ze-:-:-11:-:-:-.-.N-.-.:.:.:.:.g.:.:.. . . . . av. -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::Q-:::::::::1:::::::,:3:5.5:::::1:3.:.5:::.g.:.g.:.,.g.g.g.:.:.Q:-.X - :-.5g.5.:.,.g.1.3.3.g.:, .:. - ::5:2:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:2:::5:51::I::z5z:1z::1:1:5:::Zz1:z::1::5:2:3z::,:::,:::::-:::::::5-:-- - 451:3:f:1:1:::::::3:-zz:-11.-..xg-., :-:-:-:-:4:4:.1-:-:-Ss:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:::::::3::z1:1:,:,:g:,:::,:::3::f-:f-N:I5:,g:,- 515:5:5:5355:gk,3:::. :Z I JOHN F. SHEEHY Chaplain of the S!Z7ZiltZ1'ill7lZ i101 Z ':' ':' l:l' .gl ,:,, M -:- -:- -:- -:- 4- -:- M . - S Raj ' Staff Doctors Q via' Qw Qs 'D' -U- Kill an -5- -o- -:- -:- -:- Qi A 7' 1, -4. N55 -:- -:- -:- -:- M -E -:- 234 kr 4:- -n- -d- -u- 'E' -D' + . -:J -a- -n- C. H. ALLEN, M. D. CALVIN ADKINS, M. D. F. L. COOK, M. D. F. H. CRILEY, D. D. S., D. O. ' U21 CHAS, F. GRABSKE, M. D gp -:- -:- -:- -:Q -:- 4. S-5, ,Y-E E+. 'WFTD -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Zi-Z STANLEY L. GREEN JOHN R. GREEN B. S., M. D. . A. B., M. D., E. A. C. s. STEWART GILLMOR, M. D. I: , ,,, .,,., - R. F. HACKETT, M. D. Iwi G. L. HARRINGTON, M. D if ,DL -:- - , -:- - -:- vi 35 4- -:- -:-. --:- -:- -:- M -5. ' A -U' J. N. HILL, M. D. C. E. KRIMMINGER, M. D. 1 df x CHAS. KEOWN, M, D. W. E. MESSENGER, M. D. 5143 C. E. NICKSON, M. D gg -:-E -:- -e- -e- -e- -:- gg M X3 -:P -:- -:- -:- -:- A-:- 2314 'D' -D- G. M. POLK, M, D. H. A. SCHROEDER, M. D. B. WILSON, M. D G. T. TWYMAN A. B., M. D. E. D. TWYMAN .D., F. A. C. S. 1 E rm pf iii f Til' 'Z' 'C' 'ff' 'C' R 545 ja- -:- -:f -:- -:- -:- M -Us -D- FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE I SOLEMNLY pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from Whatever is deleterious and mischievous and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drugs. I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the prac- tice oflmy calling. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the Welfare of those committed to my care. H 'U' -U- T161 gg -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Q, ? .E55'f1 1?i fi?ifQ R-L 1'.F+-- -:f -:- 4- -:- 4- M 'E' 'D- + -D- Cfhe Supervisors -5- -:- lv 5.2 -5- 'D' W QL :.-1-... 9 5 XXX? ,a- 0' -D' HD' -D' fwl 3- -:- -:- -:- Q gi 4. 4. ,-:- . -:- -:- -:- Q4 Miss ELIZABETH PAXTON Axxixlanl Szzperizzfendelzz Miss INA COCKERTON Niglaz Superzfifov' U81 Miss FAYE FRANKLIN Public Healtb N7l1'I6 gg -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -c- Sis -Q L+ H- -:- -:- -:- ZZ Miss BLANCHE MINTON Fin! Floor Supervifor Miss IRENE ENGSTROM Third Floor Sujzerzfifw' U91 Mlss MYRTLE GRAPES Imlructor of Nmfxef 'M 4' 'C' 'Q' QW' f ggfi2.'55f31f 3-- ' M1 lc. . -:- Ib ':- 4. 55 if - MRS. MARY RAMSEY MRS. PAULINE ARBOUR Miss MAXINE FRANKLIN X-Ray Technician Laboratory Technitian Eminem Sefremfy 0 A A 'D- x R 'U' 'D- MRS. SARAH THOMAS MRS. MARY COPELAND H awe Mother: 'C' f -u- ' E203 gg -:- -:- -:- -:- 4. .:. R X 2:-. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- M 4- -U- -D' ' -D' W,-wif! I, I ' f W 2 f' aff J dkk E -O' -U' -D4 -u- VQ- 4- li' I i211 V Jil Tff?12.'f ' 4' 'C' 'S' 'I' QQ ffw l M, 1 ing! QIL: Nw, '1, ' iq, 1111 gpm' ll W P M ,I iw nw I. gg -:- -:- .-:- -:- -:- -:- 231 HW G CENTENNIANSf-CLASS OF 1930 ii CLASS SPONSORS. 1 43- 'U' i E f-M M 1 ., i .. i 'Q I ix 'Q ' MRS. MARY RAMSEY MRS. PAULINE ARBOUR I 9 I Motto: To pity distress is human-to relieve it is gofllike I 'U' ' Class Colors: PINK?-SILVER I' X. ' , ' Flowers: PINK ROSES -D' + MASCOT - 'V' + I Ari-I ' 1 in 'G , 5223 r Q Q -:- -:- -:- A -:- -:- -:- Q 4 1 vi, v-. E3 -ef-. 4- -:- 4- -:- -:- K4 Miss NELLE MORGAN Seymour, Iowa The thin! that from the mul dolh rife Dolh are iz drinh divine. - -Ben johnmn. OLIVE JONES Skiatook, Oklahoma She ha: lhe charm of good health. ALMA ROWDEN Nelagoney, Oklahoma Golden Ind! and girly 11114.11 ny rhinzney Jweelliem rome 10 d1z.rl. ' Unable to graduate be- cause of illness. A Jr.:-e in -:- 23 Miss JENNIE COC!-IRAN ' New Canton, Illinois When I mn'z mlh Jenfe, I mlb nonxenye. GRAYCE HENRY Gering, Nebraska Give me liberty or give me dealhf'-Patfifh H envy. MAIKGARET CHAPMAN Independence, Missouri Then rome and him' nze, Sweel and lzvenlyg Yonlhk iz Jlnf ,fhal will not endure. -Shahefpeare. E -:- -:- -:- ogg Sir -:- -:- U-:,- -:- -2- -2- M SHIRLEY BUTLER Inman, Nebraska By being friendly :be bar friends. CAROL CRAWFORD Independence, Mo. Tbe good die young. Tbefeir no need to worfy about ine. VERA GAMET Omaha, Nebraska Sinrerity, justice, and ability in ber find tbeir abode. BLANCH AMUNDSON Wagner, South Dakota Like tbe nzetzrlex, love if most dangerous wben it romex late in life. Unable to graduate be- cause of illness. 24 ARDYS ECKHART 1908-1930 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Her brigbt eye: twinkle, and bei' Jntile ir bere to rttzy. MABEL SMITH Escatawpa, Mississippi Wben it comer to tell- ing joker, no one bar any- tbing on tbix piece of in- nocence. JESSIE RALSTON Wiley, Colorado To dirogree ir but 4 brzbit witb ber. 'C' 'G' 'S' ifff 4- 4- -:- Q -5- -3- -CI -2- Mlss ARDYS ECKHART Zin flllemnrium A BURST of infectious laughter, breaking forth from a happy heartg a glimpse of sparkling, brown eyes and enchanting dimples, the click of smart, heeled slippers. Later a vision of a sweet, student nurse, eager, competent, enthusiastic. So she came into our little world--worked and played with us until God called her into the world of those who live in the spirit, on the first day of the year of 1930. 'Tis God alone who knows the heartache, 'Tis God alone who sees the tears, As they fall in sweet remembrance For the one we loved so dear. 5 E251 ,W S5 -5- -3- -5- -6- -3- R is -:- -:- -:- -1- -2- 4' M fn 'U- CLASS SONG KTUHCI 'tAt Dawningfj W1'iffG7Z by M. Cb-rzjmzzzn Our three years must end at last, Our dear San, As the 1930 class, Our dear San, And we hope we've done our best And we'll love you to the last, For we love you, ' Yes, dear San, We love you. We love you. Surgery, Nursery, and the rest, Our dear San, Help to end our work so fast, Our Clear San, V And we hope we've done our best As the 1930 class, For we love you, Yes, dear San, We love you. We love you. We have loved you from the start, Our dear San, And we hope welll ne'er forget Our dear San. A 'Though We go to other lands, We will help you all We can, For we love you, Yes, dear San, We -love you. We love you. E261 2 -:- -:- -:- -:- 4- 4- ag H W' - ae- -:- -:- -:- -:- Ii-L, -D' J 'D' -D' 'I' 1:- 'D' 'D' -n- 'I' In I I I I I I I II: w II III .II' I I III I I I . THE WILL WE, THE CLASS OF 1930, do hereby in the presence of witnesses make this our last will and testament. Our class, being very superior in intelligence, though at some times .mpudent, will both our intelligence and our impudence to the future graduating classes. Jennie P. Cochran, the senior of our class, wills part of her sunny disposition Qshe wants the other part herselfj to Lila Anderson, her beautiful wavy hair to Editha Eaton, and her linked heart to Billy Buchanan, to see how she will get along with two Harolds. Olive E. Jones wishes to will her tall, willowy, graceful form to good-natured little Miss Andes, her ability to whine to Miss Faulk, and Her lovely bright red hair to Miss Ballantyne to go with her own crop. Grayce E. Henry wills her story-telling ability to our little Fitzy, her dancing feet to Vida Juergens, and her liking for apples to Velma Spangler. Margaret Chapman, our noted pianist, leaves this gift to Miss Mel- vin, her, singing ability to Darl Dutton, her fear complex to Essie Pinchback, and her many boy friends to Mildred Weddle. Shirley Butler, our little arguer, leaves this habit to Eula Mayse, her baby face to Elizabeth Grant, and her annoying boy friends to Lillian Farrell. Carol Crawford, not having a great many qualities to leave, would like to will to Miss Margery Grover her wonderful powers of observa- tion, and her ability to use slang to Myrtle Sponaugle. Mabel Smith wishes to leave her poise to Stella Hansen, her talent at singing southern ballads to Lillie Andrew, her manly strength to Eileen Johnson, and her wonderful table etiquette to Helen Winship. Nelle Morgan leaves her ability to say the right thing at the right time to Mabel Faulkner, her pleasing personality to Alberta Johnson, and her perseverance to Pearl Bixby. Jessie Ralston wishes to leave her sweet disposition to Margaret Elliott, her peculiar laugh to Pansy Watson, and the clicky heels on her bedroom slippers to Wfinifred Jones. Vera Gamet wishes to leave to Mabel Andrew, the great amount of speed she has in getting ready to go anywhere, her dependability to Miss Tienken, and her job of being a leader to Miss Willits. We, the undersigned, being mentally capable, do solemnly swear to the truthfulness of these statements. CENTENNIANS, ' Per C. C. Ii 27 I i?l5i?Z-:IQEQA W7 '5' - 4' 4' li' iff 53 -n- -u- -E- 1:- -D' 'U' -n- -nl 1:- 4- . A n Q- vw' WFavwf T '1'w ff f 'C iz X NWN 2 - ir fi f. ,gt W f , AX? f s yy K ' a, Z X 4412 sf - 6 ' I a- n , i , . a ll ai li. I s is a if ggX?:'!l, l! 2 al :-W' i kai 'ls' f ...fe I .sqft . IPA il ' 421 ls. l a ,J .-ma. , , d0f,aiwc XX Esau , . CLASS PROPHECY Time: 1940 Place: A Gypsy Camp . ONE EVENING in May, when thoughts turn to summer vaca- tions, in a cozy apartment in New York City, we ind a girl, none otherthan Grayce Henry, busily engaged preparing a dinner for two. Suddenly the door opens and in comes her roommate, Nelle Morgan. Nelle seems all agog with good news. ' Henry, darling, you'll never guess whom I saw today! Ardys Eckhart! And she tells me she's getting her vacation next week, too!,' Nelle, Nelle, do calm yourself. Where is she, and what is she do- ing? Did she tell you where she was spending her vacation? Well, she hasn't made any plans yet. She gave me her phone num- ber. What do you say to asking her to go with us. Let's call her this very nightf' One week later finds three happy, excited girls all bundled and bag- gaged in a De Soto roadster, with Henry at the Wheel, all ready for their overland tour back to friends and familiar surroundings of training days at Independence, Missouri. The third night out the girls decided to drive nights, that they might reach Independence the sooner. Being unfamiliar with the roads, after several hours of driving they discovered they were on the wrong road. A In the distance they could see the light of a camp fire. Q'Kids, we seem to be driving around in circles. What do you say we try to secure lodging at this camp until daylight? Henry, you know what's best. What do you say, Nelle? f'I'm willing. I'rn tired of riding. A Arriving nearer the camp, Ardys exclaims, Girls, how thrilling! It must be a gypsy camp. The last of the gypsy camp fire was slowly dying, the silvery tinkle l 23 I gp 4- W -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 5? E5 if-fe' -5 - -:L -:- -:- -:- 255 of the tarnbourines became quiet under the shadowy hand of night, then the whole camp was left in silence. As the girls drew near they were greeted by the excited barks of dogs. The barking aroused a lonely figure seated at the camp Hre. She came forward to meet the girls. Having been told their names, she disclosed hers as being Niki. After explaining their predicament, the girls asked Niki if they might stay near the fire until daylight. Having Niki's assurance that they might stay, they seated themselves comfortably around the fire. In true gypsy fashion Niki begs to have her palm crossed with silver so that she might reveal their future to them. In unison the girls exclaim, But, Niki, there is something we are far more interested in than our future! Please tell us the whereabouts of our classmates of 1930? True to her race, Niki was pleased to have these intelligent young women ask of her those things that only a gypsy can tell. Tripping quickly to her tent, she returned immedi-ately with her crystal ball. You girls like to hear about yourselves or your classmates? The eyes of the girls spoke out, Our classmatesf' Gazing into the crystal, Niki slowly and thoughtfully began her revelation: You live in big city. You two fpointing to Nelle and Henryj care for lots of sick people. Yes, yes, Niki, Henry and Nelle are public health nurses working with The Henry Street Settlement? And you, my child-I see a tall man with dark hair slightly streaked with gray, who is very important in your life. Why, Niki, you are a jewel. That must be Doctor Stanton, a famous New York surgeon. I am his assistant. Oh, Niki, do hurry and tell us something of the old gang. Where is Little Joe?', A slender girl with red hair? Why, I see her married to a great aviator, the world's second Lindbergh? A chorus of sighs went up from the three girls. Well, she must have married Elvin Vanderwood after allf' A And here,s another red-headed girl, Miss Rowden. I see her in Oklahoma shucking pecans for a living. She gave up nursing in despair because of her health. Imagine that! Poor old Alma John! Oh, well, she always was extremely fond of pecans. 'KI see in the South a hospital for colored folk, with another of your red-haired classmates-Smithy--you call her. She is supervising the male surgical ward. She is not married. Old Smithy would do something like that. She never could find a white man to come up to her expectations. Men are so disappointing. Butler, the true classmate she was to you girls, has followed her profession faithfully. You will find her in a foreign land as a Red Cross nurse, striving to relieve the disastrous effects of famine in Chnl' And in another foreign country-in the islands-yes, the South Sea Islands-I see a missionary and his wife. You remember her as Wfera C3annet. She is instructor in a training school for niuxes there, besides assisting Harry, her husband. I29I If - 'C' 'C' -G' Q' it -ef -:- 4- e-:f if -2- GZ Well, of all things, Old Vera! my ex-roomie! This from I-Ienry. I always said Vera would make up for lost time some day. Miss Chapman-I see her in Texas giving a series of lectures on the problems of adolescence and marriage. She never married because of the horror of making a mistake in choosing her man. She still gives piano concertsf, I t'Oh, girls, after all of Chappy's love affairs, to think sheld be an old maid! It's unbelievablelv Niki draws a sigh. I-Iere's another of your classmates, married and living in Colorado on a ranchu I see several children, the very picture of health. Why, kids, that must be Ralstonlv Niki says, UNO. Do you not have a Jennie in your class? She is Mrs. Harold Linkhart now. Imagine! Children, the picture of health! Well, Henry, why not? Wasn't Jennie the Goddess of Hygeia once? This brought a chorus of laughter from the three girls. Niki, looking up, says, There are stillqmore. I see a very smalf nurse aboard a big ship. ,Soon after graduating she joined the naval corps. I-Ier name is Carol--Crawford. She decided to quit several times, but the officers prevailed on her to remain. Well, who would have though that! Why, in training days, when Carol took a bath the Water made her sea sick. And I see R.-I can only see the initials. ' ' J. R.? Why, that must be Jessie Ralston. Go on, Niki. She is still at the hospital where you trained. She proves to be quite popular with the bachelor doctors on the staff. Niki, there is just one more-Blanche Amundson. Where is she? I see her nursing in theschools. A book!-She wrote a book en- titled, The Health of Preschool Children. Oh, Niki, that can't be so! Why, .do you kids remember how Amy used to hate to Write themes?,, Why, I supposed she,d marry Jack. Oh, Well, you can never tellf' It was dawn by this time, and as the girls made ready to depart, Henry graspedlNiki,s hand, Well, Niki, this little peep at our class- mates has been a pleasant surprise. It certainly must have been the hand of fate that caused us to lose our Way tonightf, Good-by, Niki. 'Good luck. And they were off once again on their mad race to get back home. ' 4. HM , QQ . 1501 W ':' 'i' 'i' 4' 4' -2- as 1 Y -:- -:- -:- 'U' '-7' 'i' Q? dl gl -Cr , iw ,fi 55 5453 SQ SM, ,fi qw 'X - 2 yi i -' lj' Z' f V- Q, Q qw, , if fo, fuk? , N v 1 ' - Ag f ' lxlwllgi- fff1-.., 7 Q J' if Q t 'lx S naw If . ,N . ll 1 111. .fygfqwvg V .. y E 4 c ... . ml W 4 4, . .,, U A94 ll H CLASS HISTORY-1930 1 I-IE summer and fall of 1927 brought together a group of ambi- tious girls and located them in the Nurses' Home belonging to the Independence Sanitaiiium. They came from sunny Mississippi, from prospering Nebraska and Iowa, from rocky Oklahoma, from far- away South Dakota, from beautiful Colorado, and famous Illinois, to meet a few girls of the native State. - Their first days were Hlled with study and counsel. Rather a diffi- cult thing to step from the freedom of the average home into the intricate regime of a training school. Living by the clock required practice. A During the second month of their stay, Doctors J. R. Green and Stanley Green gave a picnic for the school. The new and not very useful nurses attended en mass. To this day they know not whither they went, but they remember the pretty, wooded lake fat the bottom of which there still reposes Jessie Ralston's kodakj and the tiny cabins perchedwith jaunty recklessness on the ridge overlooking the lake. They can yet recall the delicious salad, the tempting homemade rolls, jellies, pickles, and the luscious fruits that made their tummies think the date was late in November. They played baseball, went boat riding, and had a splendiferous time. The doctorshwere crowned with bright wreaths of scarlet wood- bine leaves for being courageous enough to even think of providing a feed for forty husky nurses. just about the time they were beginning to feel at home, the Inter- mediates announced the initiation program, to which the embryo Cen- T321 gg -:- -:- -e- -:- -:- 4- QQ Life? s -, ,-,.. W -,..- t c t's'f-1:-t 2- ' -:- .-:- -:- 4- Q24 kk, 1 0 -D' 'Di 1 -D- ld- -0' l E I Rh 'in .V lt. fl! tennians were invited-nay, commanded-to appear. The evening can neither be described nor recounted. All we can say is that their stom- achs were insulted and assaulted, their dignity torn to shreds, their limbs scraped and bumped. For they were compelled to ride through the city on all manner of wheeled things, from which they were wont to fall off at most inopportune moments. Time flew, and they soon were capped and bibbed. Shivers and heart thumps! None but they know the fear with which the first medicines were doled out and the shaking process they endured trying to get accurate temps.', Mercy on us! What if some one should giver the wrong pill to the right person! Being a progressive and systematic group, they organized their class -electing all the necessary officers, Miss Jennie Cochran receiving unanimous vote for the presidency. Miss Polly Roberts and Mrs. Mary Ramsey were chosen sponsors. The Hrst year rolled swiftly into vacation time. Oh, oh, what a thrill! just to go home after a year of study and real, 'honest-to- goodness work. And now, for the first time Shirley permitted Mar- garet to really pack her suitcase. Their second year brought greater responsibilities on the floor, and exacting mental application in the classroom. They all survived the heavy schedule, and spring found them anticipating Hnals -just what quality of anticipation stirred their hearts we will not say. Following close on the heels of t'exam time, the Centennians planned the annual banquet for the Seniors-namely the Pirates. They did much consulting with sponsors and the vendors of special din- ners. The event blossomed forth at the Nurses' Club House in Kansas City on the 24th of May, 1929, amid the perfume of dainty sweet peas, of tall, pink, table candles, of trailing ribbons, and wise-looking place cards. Fun? Why, of course! Who ever heard of a gloomy bunch of nurses? The sponsors, being in need of fresh air after the labor demanded by the aforementioned banquet, took their adopted family to Swope Park for a steak fry. They still tell tales of a rare,' good time and some excitement experienced at Fairmount on the way home. E351 :A , ,tif .l:.l:g.11 f 'tt' A- 'Tv-i:iI'l T 5 1:1 - l:l 'S 33 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- H Dan Cupid just will come with the summertime, and he didn't spare the class of '30-just deliberately shot down little Mary Brewer and Pearl Barnum. ' And now they were Seniors. What a miracle! They were barely settled into the regular round of hospital work, which always experi- ences a terrible shake-up during vacation months, when they realized that the annual Halloween party was their job. Nothing to do but fix it up. Everything was planned, and they were all congratulating themselves on the ease with which the task had been accomplished. Too good to last! The phone must ring on the very day of the party and an unknown voice announce that through some misunderstanding the decorations were being removed from the big room at the Campus. The Centennians went up in little blue clouds, but eventually ,came down to earth again. Everybody had a grand time in spite of missing cornstalks and pumpkins. Each girl had a boy friend CPJ, and hearty laughter rang through the old mansion as the girls and their escorts appeared in country-jake costumes. Peppy games fthe Virginia reel especiallyj and eats galore made the evening a happy one. The year fled. Every day brought its joy and its measure of sorrow. The Centennians were busy planning the very first annual ever edited by the school, finishing their studies, and enjoying their special work. Alma Johnn was sentenced to a long vacation, and her classmates missed her. Nineteen-thirty was nearing-the seniors thrilled at the very men- tion of it. But what anguish its coming brought them! On the very first day of the new year they stood in stricken groups around the door of Room 307. Ardys-laughing, loving, happy Ardys-lay within, and her attendants watched her slip slowly into eternal peace. No more could her busy hands help shape the course of the Centennians. - The following day they saw her for the last time-laid like a white angel nursen in her casket at the Stone Church. She wore the treas- ured graduating uniform which she had so desired to do in life. The White cap- bore its distinguishing black band, and her hospital pin added its dignity to the uniform. Her dear hands held the diploma 'U' 1:- T541 gg -:- -:- -:- a 4- 4. .,, Q., iii, -5- -2- -5- -:- 1:1 -5. Q44 which she had so richly earned. Amid the beauty of sweet flowers, the soft music of voice and organ, and the tears of her sister nurses, they commended her to the Great Father of All. Early in the month of February the class lost another member from its rank. Ammie became ill and was informed that she could not go on duty for many more days. That made then five students missing from the group that had so eagerly looked forward to graduation in the big Auditorium. Nelle and Henry, having recuperated from severe illness, joined them and were gladly adopted by the Centennians. So you see they were much like most folks-busy, sometimes glad, sometimes unhappy, full of dreams and hopes. Yet each day left its bright spot on the wall of remembrance, and there is no time which can tear the cords of friendship grown strong and precious during the three years, association as nurses in the good old San. JJ- -D- .V N ,Z V 5:59- WCA. I 35 1 i -are e- -:- ' -2' 4' 2' Qi . .X 0 Wok -ef 7,5- -2- .5 15' if 5,1 59 -QI E563 -D- -Q- -if 4- Q 1 1 f X L lllllll X' H llllllllmlllllllllllllllllll I IllIlllllllllllllllllllllll l Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E571 5 5, - 4'-' gvmfi., XXX 'X X, 5, X X- x ' - -1 -,.. ' 1 Ex XJ , E, Eff ...S A2 JA - 4 A EXW N E 5 sl , 51 ' . H Q - 1f7x'.? f5 '0 iffy ' X4 3 21: 9 Frm U V' P ki? IW I '3 as ,, 5 D ET O S -xg MIL, , if I gf U3 5 9 . 22'Q2a.lf2mg X 455.-Bibi... X I as za D- :ff if s. w an X gig A 52 O 32251155 Q3 Us X I f - 'Q 'ff42mss':fww 4 Er., 22 'D H' N O M ' - S x ' sz 22,02 E S ZH if 9 L-5 X x - 5 4 1M 'lsfis ! f-bg 3 o H wg 2 SL X B y'-,X 11583 4,5 3 UQ My we L 3 rn f fi f ! 93 Q5 5 E' 2 S 2 Z X f Lfggtffff ' 4 Z SH U H T S W JE' ff PM Z . ,ff E. 1 c Po 7 1 x Y . 9 D' Q, O Q- ! N, 1 xg, .. IT! '1 Q YU Hx D' Q A XJ T ,X ,Q Q, 7, Q, 9, 5: rn ,... xv cl iigmx I Q- :, g G 0 9 N 'U :x off: . U X f WY45 , 5 X Q Q Q E' E' 8 0 UE' 2. Q , -2 3 QQ N' :D ' I A KgIf?y4,J EP ELET 5 N. Li- ' V Cn O D., If UQ - x 5 RX F 5 ki ff 0 gd X f 1 J , fi ' P 2 XX 1 j X f ls, Q- sh, F XXX 1 MN . K5 W f' ,..- 5 7 I W ' N K . 1. I ,f Clggxixij , Xxx 'Iv is it 'H' v X: fffwyyag N ! X I Q XXX fy . Nl vl Y : NNXQ .V JL.-. F il ll ,N iz I l 4l ii gli ,i 1 ll l F gl Il 1 ,I ,i ll l lu . I 1 5 ll, ,v ,, .,, A, ..-. ., r......,. . . 3 X THE LITTLE OLE BENCHD Through three long years of training We have done our little part. Though there are many more remaining, This is where we get our start. We have spent many hours in classes, Trying to learn words of Latin and French, But happy is the girl who passes, After spending many hours on the bench. I could speak of some rich, rare cases, But I,ll leave it for others to tell. My duty's to write of the place Where many a boy friend fell. 'Twas not on some great battlefield, Or the bottom of the deepest trench, I am sorry, boys, tht I squealed, 'Cause it was on that little ole bench. UNK X IBS J AL . xJ,N i 'C' M i 'I' 4' 4- 4. Some profit by others' mistakes, Some profit by mistakes of their own, I,ll profit from the nerve that it takes just to sit on that bench at Our Home. If riches in old age I possess, Though there are wrinkles lining my face, I'll spend it all for happiness, And put benches all over that place. There are great things in any profession, But the greatest, we all believe, Is when a nurse has in her possession, One of those slips what says, Late leavef' When the summer breezes are billowing, And it's in the month of June, And to each other you are showing All the beauties of the moon, Maybe I shouldn't be so sad lCause they have taken some of my rights, But gee! it sure is too bad When we have to work those nights. Then when chilly winds are humming, And our hearts begin to flinch, For we know that winter is coming, And we can not use the bench. Though our clothes have been burned, We have gained a thousand things, It was on the bench that we learned How we girls could get the rings. Indeed, there are sad things in life, just as sad as the saddest song, It comes about ten at night, When you hear that awful gong. Then they needs must leave the romance, That weaves through the lacy shade, Made by the trees, the moon, and the breezes, To steal the heart of a maid. 11 39 1- e-u- 'D' 4' 'U' 0 i.- i 4:- 'D- -D' -D' -D' 232 -Q 1:- is il' Ji' as -:- -:- -:Q -5- 'Ft to t 'U' CLASS POEM In the fall of nineteen twenty-seven fi A group of sailors true Boarded the faithful ship Dear San To explore seas that to all were new. These young sailors were brave and bold 4- As they sailed the unknown seas, Always eager to sight new land, Always trying to please. Of course, they were swept by storms, at times, They had many sorrows to bear, fl But the sun always shines after a storm, So, sorrows and joys they shared. All this happened not so long ago, And after sailing two years and o'er 'J' These sailors who've learned to live and love 'U' Q . -D' -D' 0 Have reached the harbored shore. They've learned to love the ship Dear San, Their fellow sailors, too g No matter what may happen, To her they will always be true. They've learned one of the greatest joys That living can bring to usg That is, the joy of friendships, Friends they can always trust. And now that theylll soon be parting, -Let us wish them Godspeed on their way, ' Knowing the footprints they leave behind Will help guide another some day. ALMA ROWDEN -1- -' ll I:-i0j . 'Q' 'G' '2- 5 '3' -2- 4- 1 K EQ -A ft LQ Lim QSC if :- 41 -vf --Q vm.. -..Q - . IH Img l,. l 51,3 4,-4 -1-L1 if Li? LG fir Fifi 1: ' 1 I I g Jli H? N 'X I: I X 1 L, gil r: I r 1 1 Q . 1 2 if H W :HQ 1 2 I I W I Z , ,A , . -, , A. W A . . .. .MM I I, I 3 A I 'Ili x Y1 II wil ll i Ili I I 1 4 I I 1 'Ii ry Lil I ' 1 1 I ' I R-'i I E I 1. X. I la E1 ll I e. 4 I ii I 'I I Q, I I 1 I - p. I 5 E I 33 -:- -:- -:- -1- '5' o':': JOKES 5 2 Zf Iliff MY BED My bed is very, very high So my good nurse may seeg It's also very, very white, As all beds ought to be, It isn't very, very wide- Of falling out I've fears: But it,s very, very like a rock That's been a rock for years. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE 'Twas time to make the atient's bed, . P I nearly caused a riot, For -there were man crumbs of bread, I . . And he was on liquid diet. , I POLITICS-I - Miss Grapes: 'fWhat is a wet nurse? Lila A.: A Democrat? Colored Mammy to Head Nurse: Please, Missus, kin I see Mr. George Washington Lovejoy? Nurse: 'Tm sorry, ma,amg the doctor has ordered 'no company,' but he's con- valescing. Coloreda Mammy: Oh, that's all right. I'11 just sit down and wait. u The doctor, in reading the chart saw where the nurse had charted, Puss run from ears all night. Doctor: Where in the world did that darn cat go to?',- Thermometer reading of the bystancler in Aurora Advertiser: ,- My feet regig- tered, 200 last nightfbeing the coldest record since 189-7, and' I have heard of no colder feet than mine. f Q . ..a.. -:- I42I HAUNTED Doctor: Yes, it is some chronic dis- ease which has deprived you of health and happinessf' Patient: Sh-s-sh! For'heaven,s sake speak softly. She's sitting in the next D room. ELIMINATING THE STATIC Q Doctor: Your husband must be ab- solutely quiet. Here is a sleeping draught. ,- .Wife: When do I give it to him?', Dfictorx 'f,'You don't. You take it yourselff, SECOND SIGHT A little boy having been to New York was telling his cronies of theesights he saw. - An, up at the hospital I seed one of these machines that tell if a man's lying? Pooh,', said the man from his corner. Pooh? Did ou ever see one?', Y . t'See one? I married one! Cityites are forever planning to motor to the country where they can get a breath of God's,pure air, pick flowers, and see green things growing. On the other hand, country people are always looking forward to a trip to the city where they can mingle in the crowds, hear the noise of the streets, and get a calling down frorna traffic officer once in a while. The human race is never sat- isfied. Q 'G' 'C' 'Cf l:lL nj. 4, F5 4' -0- -2- -:- -o- -:- E25 'U' 4- + -u- . 'Y . ,.,... f . ,1,f : , ' ' J -'i' f 2 5' GERVIS 4. .Q ' ' fig x ,- f f ' lv f I A gc 3 . , 4- .-' ?,f, ' -u- t I :ul I L 4 IHI'u A X .1 'iv' n-1 h 'I H W -Q ' N . 7 nl 1 . 4 Q .P H M 1 J Q -' ' ' I 1 I XX I -R BULLRN I 1 , I mu - l1'l'B -Q. -D' 4. 'U' V -.mia E451 532 4. 4- -:- -o- -:- -if GR 1 441 Q K-fp QR in if? A TOAST TO THE GIRLS IN TRAINING A toast Ill gxve to our g1rls 1n blue Who Wear neat Wh1te caps and whrte aprons too Who stole mto my heart as a th1ef 1n the mght Whose frrendshxp I prrze as a gem most brxght May your hves be so clean so pure o true That th1s great work you have chosen to do For suffermg humamty year on year Be so fa1thful1y done and w1th such cheer That when you shall stand 111 the presence great You may hear Wlth Joy whlle your hearts do swell Father these are mme They served me well LENORE CHRISTY Qex jmtzentj Wrrtten on Chnstrnas 1913 45 25 uv- are Q -:- -:- -:- -:H 5-2 .gl 'D' V51 h 19 P I -n- ! Q - . A U V . . O W . , , - Q ' . ' I , Ei' . , 'U- + g - -3 - X . T ' .. u I . 'mf l . - ' ' ' v-1 1,,,- E- . , . . - LA - , ' , I E . . Ill- I 8 X - -5- , A Q . M U A- , -U' P . -:un -,uv Q ,I A .:- i'l ' h . N! MU I ff-- 'C' 'S' 'T'- 'I' 'S' '5' 'C' 10' '2' g 410' R 46 'QV 4 - W, , x -l-i..gj' Lf .1 I -fr if U51 I :CD CCD ff CGD Ugg Cb 'Vi' .' , Q1 e -P j H fa - Pf fl ,f fav i , Q fuiif .. gtk, 'JN 'P s 4 rf : tk -U' rfejg Xa 'D- X41 N' u Cv f 4 1 1 Q , 7- fK-t .WW -054, 1 -' A . ..r..f ar1L..!Q veg -Q- l M if I Eagan? ll -In 4 5 mr 4 . .4 an 306 . I , 'U' ' DAUGHTERS OF PI-IOEBE 0 Presented by STUDENT NURSES OF SANITARIUM . TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 Library scene-number of student nurses. The nurse who sleeps and dreams. ...........,....., ........... . History of Nursing Characters in Order of Hygeia--Goddess of Health ,,,,..........,, Spirit of Nursing ............,.... Science ............,,,...... Moses ........,,,., Saint Francis .,., Clarissa ....r,, Phoebe ..,......... Sairy Gamp ......,.,....,A. Theodor Fleidner ........... And his wife Frederika .,,, Florence Nightingale .,,..,,, Swiss Red Cross Nurse ,. Clara Barton .....,....... .- Dorthea Dix ,,,,,,.-, Luida Richards ..., Lillian Wald ,,,,. Jane Delano ....,. E471 -..,-.Mabel Andrews A p perzrzmce Jennie Cochran Lillian Farrell Margaret Elliott Lila Anderson Lois Harnaeker Winifred Jones Vera Cfamet Hyla Henderson Vida Juergens Lila Anderson Josephine Faulk Helen Winship Blanche Amundson ,...,r Lillian Farrell Essie Pinchback Myrtle Sponaugle Vida Juergens -D' -U- -u- Ln- -n- 1:- 1. ..,N, :rp 1:1 :gr -2- 'I' EI' A15 -11:55 Q Q. J:-1 ' -If 'T7l3!?E'.L21f?fii?E7'- DAUGI-ITERS OF PI-IQEBE N THE DAYS of Saxnt Paul the young women of the church en gaged 1n a form of nurslng that 'lt the present t1me would be called dmstrlct nurs1ng Phoebe wrth other herolc and xnsplrmg characters was embodled 1n a pageant play by the mstructor 1n Nurs mg H1story and presented by the students May 1929 1n th Stone Church A free w1ll offermg was taken resultmg 1n a substanual sum w1th wh1ch eqmpment was purchased for the classroom The part of Phoebe was beauufully portrayed by a Centenman and her message follows O my daughter I come to thee th1s nxght 1n thy dreams a s1ster of the early Church I am Phoebe The good Samt Paul gave mto the hands of the Holy Vxrgms the tender care of the s1ck the suffer caught fish dehcately browned for the a hungered one the lusc1ous cool1ng JUICE of the grape for the fevered one and the sweet o1l of the ollve tree for gentle rubbmgs May the tende p1ty of the Master be yours May the broodxng nurturmg powers of beaut1ful womanhood 1n the San1tar1um nurses prove a blessmg to all mankmd hlgh and low May peace and com fort attend your m1n1strat1ons to all that may come to you 1n thexr hour of need Thxs 1S mdeed the HERITAGE that the V1fg1HS of the early Church bestow upon thee O thou Nurse 1n Zxon MMG 48 Q I -b- -n- . 'C' H aa ing, and often the needy. In our little baskets We carried the fresh- I I 'f' 'C' ' 932 , -2- -:- -:- 4- gr - ES -o- -:- -:- -:- -:- -o- M -D- -D- + -U- ,X '1 1 f' 3 0 Ml 'ffl in if Quan 'Rx WI hullumm 'IJQHW ,W ?.i'r ,I fLW ' 0 . 11, 'I - so Q:- Illrlhlkrngl' E491 121' 55 ':' 4' 4' -E ig -. L sEx,v-,nl-FW- , ,. f- ,J -, - .ig- Left to right Lxllle Andrew C'1nad'1 Q lleen Johnson Neln fstellw. Hanson Iowfm Editlm. Eaton, Kansas Velma Spanglei Mont D111 Dutton Illinois Paula. B'1ll'1.ntyne Ioww. Mugeiy Glover N H Luettw Norman Mo Mildred Wetldle Ioxvi Elizabeth Grant, Pa ' 4 C . '. . 2 ' ' ' , . . 4 . Mabel Faulkner, Kans. Pansy Watson, Illinois. Estelle. Melvin, Mich. Gladys Fitzwater, Nebr. - - val- lil. .ia T, Q .4 , , ., fi, D+ Lena. Wlllets Ioww Irene Andes Tf0llf l.l'l L 50 Agnes Tienken Nebr Eula Mwyse Oregon 535 4' 4' -2- -:- 4- -:- M 'U' 4- 'U' -U- COMMANDMENT IT IS the will of the Lord that a sanitarium, rn place of refuge and help for the sick and afflicted, be established by the church at Independence, Mis- souri, . . . where they may be removed from the influences and environments unfavorable to the exer- cise of proper faith unto the healing of the sick. - Doctrine and COU611d71fS. Q use 4. Dil 1 f 4. 51 ee- -:- -':- -if 'ff TR ' V xx -:- -:- -:- -1- -2- 4' QA' SCHOOL OF' 1912 . EXTRA! EXTRA! ALL 'BOUT THE BIG UPHEAVAL AT THE SAN'TARIUM! GH, NO, it's not another Ohio 'splosion or a San Francisco earth- quake. The student nurses just turned over a few spadesful, and unearthed the priceless records of the training school! What? Want yer money back! Say-get a load 0' this! Ps there at the diggin' and swiped their prize picture. There it is at the top o' the page. Gosh! ain't it a bird! The boss sure give me a rake-off for gettin' it. And did I get an earful of news! Boy, howdy! They say yer never too old, ta learn--well, there may be somepin' in that, after all. Did you know that them girls slept on the top floor of the hospital in 1912 fthat's the date of the photoj? Why, sometimes they even bedded down on third floor porch and the roof! QWisht Fd a been there.j It wasn't till after that first class graduated fthe same yearj that they moved to that dorm'tory 'cross the street. By the way, wantta see the first graduatin' class? Ya can rest one eye, cause it oney takes one for this. See that one there in the middle with the T521 Q-32 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 4- gi H -:- 4- -:- -:- -:- -:- M 'D' -u- strip o' crape on her bonnet? No, sirree, I ain't kiddin' ya! There was just one-all by herself that year. Betcha life! They had the graduation exercises in Room 208, on second floor-that Was their classroom then-and she just about had the whole place to herselfg didnlt she? They wasn't any graduatin' in 1913 ftoo unlucky, I guessj, but they haver1't missed a cog since. Pretty good for the stiff skirts, I says. In them days they oney had one girl on nights. Just 'magine how you'd feel all by yerself with folks a,groaning in the dark 'round about midnight. Whooie! Things is a little diff'runt nowadays. But, listen, mister! I been holdin' out on ya! They tell me they actually coasted down Fifteenth Street in the wintertime! I says, believe it or not, they's one thing sure, the oney coastin' on Fifteenth Street in 1930 will be done by Angus McIntosh trying to save gas. Still want yer money back, mister? No? Well, thanks. So long! -A E. E. S. Q- -D-. I Q ii 5 all 4, 'U' 0 -n- l53l 1 H ,:, .5 4- 'I' 'Q' Y 'l'- I ,I EW gl I if 5 S I l 'U' l l 0 y, l 4, 5 L T 115 5 If 4 lil il l lm l 1 i QM is -4 X it ' E W WITHIN HER WALLS E 541 ,.I- ,lr-,. 1 Z2 ij Qi I La ' .1 L jig 4: 'C' 'Q' 35 4' 'G' -2- -:- -:- -:- 235 'D' 4- THE INDEPENDENCE SANITARIUM PATRONESS SOCIETY SIXTEEN years ago a group of women organized themselves into the Patroness Society under the leadership of Mrs. E. L. Kelley. The aim of this society was to be a benefit to the Independence Sanitarium in every possible way. After years of faithful service as president, Mrs. Kelley was succeeded by Mrs. H. L. Loosemore, who has con- tinued the work up until now. She, too, has been untiring in giving her time and talent to expand the society into its far-reaching use- fulness. . In October, 1928, the President and the Bishop of the church ad- vised that a unit of the Patroness Society be organized in every branch of the church. The movement had no sooner been introduced than a most gratifying response came from various parts of the country. At present there are twelve units: Independence, Missouri Q2 unitsj, Springfield, Missouri, Lansing, Michigan, Minot, North Dakota, Pitts- burg, Kansas, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Santa Ana, California, Modesto, Cali- fornia, Detroit, Michigan, Central Chicago, Boston, Massachusetts. In addition to the interest and response from these units, many iso- lated Saints are sending in their dollar to become members of the Independence unit. Members everywhere are constantly wanting to know what they can do to help furnish the new hospital. Some units are even re- questing the privilege of having a room to furnish and then to keep it supplied. However, for the time being, only the needs in general for linens and furnishings are listed in reply to all inquiries. Everyone interested is also urged above all else to increase the endowment. One outstanding request for the new building is that of five hun- dred new quilts. This seems quite an ambitious task for the busy workers, but enough quilts have already been received to make a good start toward the goal. These quilts will all be the' double Irish chain pattern in white combined with either pink, lavender, yellow, light blue, or dark blue. Each floor in the hospital will have quilts of only one of the color combinations with white. It is hoped that all the furnishings of every room will completely harmonize with the prevailing color scheme. The realization of this hope seems very evident, for specific directions are sent out by the executive indicating the color, material, and size of the articles needed. S0 much has already been done to beautify the rooms of the old hospital that only a limited degree more can be added in the new one. Everything will be new and furnishings definitely ordered. This will 'i I i551 -:- -:- sf Qi S -:- -:- -:- -2 -G' '5' Q i -D' 'D' make a difference. But the rooms today have a cheerful and homelike atmosphere. The dainty handwork and little touches of color in the linens of the dresser scarfs, stand covers, tray cloths, and bedside table covers, also the softening effect of the bed lamps, add so much toward relieving the rooms of that cold, uninviting feeling. Suffering is bad' enough at the best, and everything that is done to make it easier is especially noticeable. The work of blessing and cheer is enjoyed not only by the patients who enter the institution but also by the town people who once a year, on May 12, Hospital Day, come out in great numbers to visit the Sanitarium. On that day the local Patroness Society entertains all visitors. Each person is shown over all the building. It is then that the significance and value of such an organization to the Sanitarium is realized. Added to the never-ceasing efforts of these noble workers has now come the obligation to carry on the campaign for an endowment fund. This is their foremost and greatest concern. In this, as in everything else, they will succeed, for they are undaunted by any ap- parent unsurmountable difficulties. And since the society is con- stantly increasing in numbers throughout the church, it is hoped that the appeal fora new hospital so greatly needed in Zion will be more universally appreciated and meet with a most generous response. What cause could be more worthy than the one of the Patroness Society? It is always ready to answer every call for the welfare of the suffering. Before his death, Horace Mann, the great benefactor of man- kind, said to his class of students, Be ashamed to die until you have won a victory for humanity! To all Patroness workers whose unfail- ing efforts help the Sanitarium attain its fullest degree of service to humanity, we can say, You have won that victory! Contributed by a FRIEND. 'U' 4:- ' -u- i E 561 ggi -0- -:- -:- . 4. 4. 4, R E diff' USD USD A U5 'Sf' V f57 f K mx I s K 4, .QI l:l 'C' A:-' 'T M 0 -2- fa f --J , ,, , A .aa W ' ff i fl I FH' fT REiiiiafa?,iE?:a1 , + '.'2Ji:2'ef,yzs.. wfg s ' is :as 'f'zf..'ff '1? gi. I f 1 ' fn if f Y I at 1 m e I ,-., i- L, 'L Q 'fi ' wi 3.3 A - isa fi if .tai M , vw, ,i.,:s,. .if ' mf., e-awgffmi 41.-wagqwfii ,aM,f:w,wf2fi,'1f' 'F 3Yl,pg,'H45?+-wjy5,p,Qa,a af 753: it ati.. ,.f. ,,y,gDA3a5 ?2,. . , ay7g+f.f1q3g5g'1e- ' oajfz-gzqaaffiffh pwgg- - ,,, V, If ., if-Ql gf i? in -QQ! pq QM q si Q. Q 5? :asia 21623 42415 ' f,.,LJm'lA::,5:g'3sa tiygg.gQ,2g-,.?1.sL.5:.---.G L-. ' . , V a. f 5-FQ-i s wig' ' ' fa A - 4 .w.-. . '5 Q- ,Z NVQ cf fig f ' , . L fr u n . um a . ml, My ai., ,F vgxftf. l .fs f .fr-. .I H , f. , , fi, aa' - f- . ,. . aaa-ifnaw ff .P I -'Rua' . has ,. .. Q . 1, 4 , N w: I-Qljgg, 2 hw., iff, f Lg 15 if ,1,'Q97 '-Q 5, .g.,, , ':f 'iri,.. ' i f fe '-'.'. 'I 'W ,M g , .gi ,,,?,,,g-q4:5,2y7:j'5,f: . fn , 4 . Vw ,.,f,gg, , M ,.: QM, M 45 1 5 .ggngizail .ig 'J T i ,Las if imf -V 2. , E 5f i .L'l'F'o Qian, a , d aaj 4- -U- HYOUR HOSPITAL I-IE Independence Sanitarium officially opened and admitted the first patient in 1909. For twenty-one years the institution has served Independence and vicinity and has registered in excess of 18,000 patients during this period. At the present time the Sanitarium is maintaining the following departments: Operating, Obstetrical, Laboratory, X-ray, Dietary, Maternity, Surgical, Medical, Out-patient, and Training School for Nurses. . Because of its ideal location, being located on one of the main arterial highways between Kansas City and eastern Jackson County, it is accessible from a wide area surrounding Independence, and has re- ceived patronage not only from Independence people, but from resi- dents in the county on the north, south, and east. Patients also come from other States. A The building is of brick construction, three stories high, and ideally located on one of the highest points in the city of Independence, and at all seasons of the year receives a maximum of sunshine and pure air. Patients may have accommodations in private rooms or others under semi-private conditions, and also wards are available for those who desire this class of service. During the twenty-one years which the institution has been in operation, it has constantly added new and modern equipment, and is now prepared to extend a helpful hospital service to those who may require such care. I 53 I Q -:- -:- 4- -:- 4- 4- 1 HS -:- -:- -:- -:- 4- 4. Q34 THE NEW SAN ITARIUM N APPRECIATION of and a demand for a hospital service by the people of Independence and vicinity have prompted the Inde- pendence Sanitarium, a corporation, to plan the erection of a new unit, which will materially increase its accommodations to care for a greater number of patients. New equipment of the most modern kind will be installed, which will add to the efficiency of its service, and con- sequently react to the benefit of those who seek hospital care. The proposed new building will be fireproof and of modern hospital A construction. The specifications include every known comfort that makes for the speedy recovery of the sick. Many attractive private rooms will be a feature of the new Sanitarium building. The equipment of the new hospital will include the X-ray Room, Emergency Case Room, Surgical Department, Maternity Department, Children's Private Rooms, Childrenas Playrooms, and a Nursery. There will be sun rooms on the roof for the convalescent patients. Surgical, Laboratory, Research Departments and special diet kitchens will be located on each floor, and equipped and adapted to the needs of the special cases received in each department. The people of Independence' will be better served by this additional unit, which, when completed, will be the center' of a hospital plant capable of expansion as necessity may require. I Y V , A-VA J-ivuf. 4: 4 WY10- , t L'i3'4k4.9' lg fo-'fx bf' T' fwgy -lf' a, . QC L-Z A f' 1 H 'fy' 1 ww 1 gmjnejfr fi - H MP 'IX' U1 A Y -'11 'V mas., v kfiin 0,99 -' f , be - I ra'-f' 0 asf-'V-1 6,5 D ,, Womfi-,4.,, H' YNHL--.- -.- xg ' L-as--Ji: gigs af ' P fm are I 4 f elt e -5. ' gg --cj faifffarsq. ' 2' .- 5 ? - ,Q--is ,,, ,, he if fff - 'Lil' 'f to ' ' ' .. . ' --t l' H -'ISV' if 1 ' . 5-5 ' ., X-- . A H. :JSI A , JfI,faq sf , I Mfg.-5:i?g!.v, 'LQQI Au- .f .5 gy! M yrrff - -- fi ,-.- r' we JTNKN-ll ,M Pix Jf1.:.TD 'a TM - twin ?'5-if I MW f-my is TT -- ,aG , , fi- -, ,'1m1 L' -mag 15 gp g, YF-7 X ' ,gs ...W S Ziwr'-Xl -o'ei1 , Y . - - ' pig, 4. Y, ,f -3,1 f IM V- s . r s- 4141 lswi'-, wiv' i.wC'i1lfi1 N ,ftfbnivl A1 f I I P . ' . fam -lu f14'ff'1zIi,Q?iil --' f 'fm nf- J,-, LA, Y f T f59l -5- -2- -C' 'C' 95x za -2- + I -:- -:- 4- -:- -:- -2- G Miss Velma Argotsinger, Independence, Mis- souri: Private Duty Nurse. Miss Alice Anson, Independence, Missouri: Private Duty Nurse. Miss Evelyn Ault, Independence, Missouri: Private Duty Nurse. . . Miss Margaret Batton, Kansas City, Missouri: Private Duty Nurse. Mrs. Laura Bateman, Independence, Missouri: Housewife. Miss Elsie Barnett, Independence, Missouri: Private Duty Nurse. Miss Helen Bell, Independence, Missouri: Floor Su ervisor p . Miss Vida Butterworth, Independence, Mis- souri: Private Duty Nurse. Mrs. Ruth Buhler, Wagner, S. D.: Housewife. Miss Victoria Blackburn, Independence, Mis- souri: Visiting Nurse. Mrs. Lola Campbell, Independence, Missouri: Housewife. Miss Ina Cockerton, Independence, Missouri: Night Supervisor. Mrs. -Mae Crenshaw, Independence, Missouri: Private Duty Nurse. Miss Bessie Curtis, Independence, Missouri: Private Duty Nurse. Miss Violet Dickens, Oakland, California: Visit- ing Nurse. Miss Alice Dion, Independence, Missouri: Pri- vate Duty Nurse. Mrs. Dahl Duncan, Fort Sumner, New Mexico: Housewife. - Mrs. Ina Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.: Housewife. Mrs. Vance Eastwood, Independence, Missouri: Housewife. -Mrs. Clyde Ellis, Independence, Mo.: Housewife. Mrs Ammon Essig, Independence, Housewife. Missouri : Mrs. Thorpe Evers, K. C., Mo.: Housewife. Miss Eva Franklin, Independence, Private Duty Nurse. Missouri: Miss Faye Franklin, Independence, Missouri: - Visiting Nurse. Miss Helene Fleet, Berkeley, California: Pri- .vate Duty Nurse. Mrs. Leta Goebel, Independence, Housewife. Missouri: Mrs. -Fred Goode, Lees Summit, Mo.: Housewife Miss Myrtle Grapes, Independence, Missouri: Instructress. Miss Ruth Gregory, Ferguson, Missouri: Priv- ate Duty . Nurse. Miss Jennie Gunlock, Independence, Missouri: Private Du ty Nurse. Miss Florence Hansen, Independence, Missouri: Private Duty Nurse. ,Miss Guy Hansen, Atherton, Mo.: Housewife. Miss Ivy Hansen, Independence, Private Duty Nurse. Missouri : Miss Ina Hattey, Independence, Missouri: Pri- vate Duty Nurse. , Mrs. Grant Joe, Independence, Mo.: Housewife. Miss Thelma Jones, Independence, Missouri: Private Duty Nurse. Mrs. Ek Julian, Independence, Mo.: Housewife. Mrs. Sadie Katschkowsky, Independence, Mis- souri: Housewife. Miss Bertha Keairnes, Houston, Texas: Private Duty Nurse. Mrs. Cleota King, Kansas City, Missouri: Housewife. Miss Hazel Larabee, Independence, Missouri: Private Duty Nurse. Miss Cleo Larson, Lees Summit, Missouri: Su- pervisor. . Mrs. Carmen Luke, Kansas City, Missouri: Housewife. CALL Mrs. Heide Martens, Manchester, Ia.: Housewife Mrs. Jackson McGlassion, Independence, Mis- souri: Housewife. . Mrs, Ault Olsen, Independence, Missouri: Housewife. , , Mrs. Schafer Olson, Independence, Missouri: Housewife. I Mrs. Hendricks Pace, N. Y.: Assist. Supt. I Miss Elizabeth Paxton, Independence, Mis- souri: Assistant Superintendent San. . Miss Ella Peck, Independence, Missouri: Pri- vate Duty Nurse. ' Mrs. Lytle Pimblott, Independence, Missouri: Housewife. . Mrs. Remington Silvers, Independence, Mis- souri, School Nurse. Miss Dorothy Smith, Outlook, Kentucky: In- dustrial Nurse. - Miss Catherine Stephens, Independence, Mis- souri: Operating Room Supervisor. I Mrs., Douglas Stiegel, Moline, Ill.: Housewife. Mrs. Phillips Taylor, Independence, Missouril Industrial Nurse. Mrs. Helen Scott Tillman, Kansas City, Mis- souri: Housewife. Mrs. Ralston Tilton, Fort Collins, Colorado: Housewife. ,- Mrs. Minnie Vesey, Independence, Missouri: Housewife. Miss Helen Weeks, Ames, Iowa: Private Duty Nurse. Mrs. Haviland Welsh, Independence, Missouri: Housewife. Miss Margaret Wiley, Independence, Missouri : Visiting Nurse. Mrs. Sutteriield Williams, Independence, Mis- souri: Housewife. Mrs. Craven Bowden, Chicago, Ill.: Housewife. Mrs. Russell Brown, Des Moines, Ia.: Housewife Mrs. Troughton Caruth, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania: Housewife. Mrs. Miller Christy, Lawrence, Kansas: House- wife. Mrs. Rasmussen Cornell, Independence, Mis- souri: Housewife. Mrs. Shinn Dearth, Zanesville, O.: Housewife. Mrs. Hansen Frederickson, Peoria, Illinois: Housewife. Mrs. Silvers Gustafson, Chicago, Ill.: Housewife Mrs. Walter Gunlock, Pontiac, Michigan: Housewife. , Mrs. Spence Langton, Independence, Missouri: Housewife. Mrs. States Martin, Ft. Scott, Kans.: Housewife Mrs. Derry May, Elgin, Nebraska: Housewife. Mrs. Stephenson Nolan, Vernon Center, Minne- sota: Housewife. - Miss Teviate Petis, San Francisco, California: Seamstress. Miss Stella Roberts, Private Duty Nurse. Mrs. Pope Rannie, Chicago, Ill.: X-ray Tech. Miss Elvena Richmond, Society Islands. Mrs. Young Smith, Independence, Missouri: Housewife. Mrs. Turner Suddarth, Independence, Missouri: Housewife. Miss Leah Veale, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Ortha Wills, Housewife. Mrs. Shirk Wilson, Independence, Missouri: . Housewife. ' Miss Myrtle Radmall, Los Angeles, California: School Nurse. Miss Blanche Minton, Independence, Missouri- . Floor Supervisor. Miss Irene Engstrom, Independence, Missouri' Floor Supervisor. . , New Graduates 1 Missjolglulellxzfiejlsiilgter, Independence, Missouri: Eglin gexlvgsgi Bush. as fails:a3nFME:z:2i.i:..IECha.Es:rW-ff:- 45 55365:-155f555fm' Missouri? Housewife' - S CIW. 5. Miss Vida Butterworth. H H l 60 1 l l. K9 ft' 'WP EP Q fn U 131 :QI CGD HDS CCD -131 Q5 USC 1 x lfxi Q Q 45,94 .L +4 - 4 4-an 61 555 -:- -:- -2- -:- -2- -2- 5 ag. A -C' Q- h -J- 'D' -D' I . ON PAGE 44 you will find pictured the girls of the Second or Intermediate Class. They are: Pearl Bixby, Missouri, Josephine Faulk, Oklahoma, Myrtle Sponaugle, Wisconsin, Essie Pinchback, Ar- kansas, Mabel Andrew, Canada, Lila Anderson, Min- nesota, Winifred Jones, Kansas, Vida Juergens, Iowa, Lillian Farrell, Missouri, Virginia Buchanan, Mis-- sourig Alberta Johnson, Illinoisg Margret Elliott, Iowag Helen Winship, Pennsylvania. Read the pic- tures frona left to right and from the top clown. 4- y Q 4. 2 -0- it A 'U' -u- -u- A 4, -n- It A I I61 Q ':' i':' ':' lin- up ,:, i an -:- -:- -:- 4- 4. V i 'C' 4, 1 'U' -:- 3 -If -2- -D- Us -u- 1 4- -u- -D- ri' 4. Ln- 4. fb- + 'Ur 31 jg 4. 1:1 41- 'S' 'F 'A' 9x 'C' -gi' 4' '3' 4' 4' rSNOW'S BUFFET LUNCH 300 W. Maple ' Opposite Post Office - Gives Continuous Service from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. 'U' HARBIN BROTHERS . North Side Square Independence, Mo. - CLOTHTNG 'U' FOR ALL THE FAMILY Men's and Boys' Clothing, 'Hats, Shoes 0 Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Hats, Shoes, Accessories V S ' -n- STAR BAKERY P SMITH MOTOR COMPANY Largest Cut Price Bakery West of A A A New York City Sales Service .q. 50 Cents Saved on Every Dollar Opposite Post Oifice Independence, Mo. Best Wishes and Congratulations from the MOTHERS' CLUB Phones Indep. 140-11,00 ' e -u- 313-15 W. Maple Independence, Mo. I 'U' BETTS BROTHERS Jewelers 1 .g. Virgin Diamond Rings ' High Grade Watches The Better Jewelry .D Dignified Credit North Side Square 4, -cf f'65:I +A S? E'.Fwf-Z.. - -:ji-:,-i,Q 1f3'.,,,-g,L1E4,A.LQ M H5 -:- -:- - -:- -:- -:- -:- 234 STERILIZED LIN EN S NSEEN foes of good health lurk all about us-in the air, on our clothes. Graduate Nurses know that things that merely look clean may be highly impure. To be truly clean, clothes must be Jterilized as well as washed. During the flu epidemic the Health Officer of a large eastern city said, If I had the authority I would not allow a single family washing to be done in the home. Other Official Endorsements United States Public Health Service, Hugh S. Cummings, Surgeon General. The usual laundry methods for disinfection are recommended because of their added value of cleansing. Dr. Morris Fishbein, Editor journal of American Medical Association and of Hygeia. The washing of clothes in a crowded home, a modern apartment house, or kitchenette in- evitably creates sanitary problems of importance. A kitchen is a place for the preparation of food. Regardless of any sanitary question, it is distasteful to think of the washing of soiled clothes in a kitchen when steam from the tubs, the boilers and the chemicals used mingles with the foods that may be prepared. INDEPENDENCE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING COMPANY 115-119 S. Osage Phones Indep., 3433 MAJESTIC RADIO The real leader never rests on his laurels. And Majestic leadership has been built by striving constantly to im- prove what the whole World has already acclaimed as the peer of all radio re- ceivers. Harder-McNamara Radio Best in Radio-Best in Service Phone Indep. 3775 815 W. Lexington ilndependence, Mo. Your Family Doctor Doesn't Olfer Specials Suppose your family doctor offered a special on measles every other Thurs- day, or advertised his oiiice fees would be cut in half on the second and third Mondays of the month. - Illogical, isn't it? That is eiractly why the J. C. Penney Company doesn't offer specials or cut prices or hold so- called sales Day after day We sell merchandise at the lowest figure consistent with market costs, plus a fair charge for distribution and handling. Whenever you buy any- thing in our store'you may be sure of two things: 1. It is priced as low as We can pos- sibly mark it-and our buying resources make this very low indeed. - 2. You are paying exactly the same price as your neighbor-no more, no less. J. C. PENNEY CO. i66l 0? 4' 4' -F -:- -Q- f 4. Q 'C' 'C' 'C- + 'G' 'G' Phone Indep. 2677 HILDEBRAND'S BARBER SHOP 86 BEAUTY PARLOR South Side Square Independence, Mo. BRONSON 85 PAGE General Hardware and Paints Phone Indep. 217 Pure Paint, gal. ....................--- ..------,- S 3-50 Quigk Drying Varnish, qt. .,.............. SL10 Quick Drying Enamel, qt. ................ S1-10 We Deliver Cure That Dread Disease HOLEY SOLES! Here is the Bring Your Shoes to SERVICE SHOE HOSPITAL Bill the Shoe Doctor W. A. KETCHUM, Prop. Cor. Lexington and Union Independence, Mo. 219 W. Lexington Phone Indep. 4 Radio Sales Service A. A. A. ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Light and Power Wiring Call for Estimate Glen I-I. Adams, Prop. A Independence, Mo. 44 Congratulations INDEPENDENCE DRUG CO. F. John Feldhahn, Owner Cor. Lexington and Union Sts. Independence, Mo. -5- 0- I 67 'G' 'S' 'Q' 7 'S' 'S' 'Q' Q2 I I L E 3 ---eb o 4 3 I i 1, 'a i I I 3 1 i 1 1 fx ri Ph 25 iw '1 l I I .I -i .X W 4 l E V v -r ,w .r i ii p- I M -:- -:- -:- -:L ' -5 'im' V A , -.gf Wg: 'i -D- 1 VAN HORN PLACE ' Drug Sundries, Stationery, School ' 4. KNOEPKER'S SHPPHGS North Side Squaf? FOUNTAIN LUNCH Independence, Mo.. ' ' Sandwiches, Sodas, Malted Milk -6- y STRICTLY SANITARY Clothing ' Gangs Furnishings We sterilize our dishes every time they are used. -D' Ladies' Ready-to-Wear zshoes -d Hosiery 1 Dry Goods Courteous service to your car. Prompt K Delivery Free. '- Indep. 910 + 1:- Q' ' - + t Professional Loyalty JQHNSQN 35 SQNS i . ,Q demands that every nurse take her full Monuments Q part in nursing associations. In modern, ' society the interests which are not or- ganized. are disregarded. Even a small . group of nurses, Well organized and 224 West Maple Phone 279 0 earnest, can make its ideasxleffective . 'I' 0 , through cooperation and unison. Loyalty ' ' to your Alma Mater will make you an active member in ' The Independence Sanitarium. Alumnae Association up Complete Sand-Bldst Equipment E681 4- . 9232 4' '9' -2- -:- -g- gp -:- 'Q 'if '5' -2- -:- -:- -:- M 'D' -c- Established in 1884 4' -u- 'U1 o .p- 5 UD mcomvofr,-x urn ID, The Family S torev lc- INDEPENDENCE, MO. 'U' -u- Anything in Jewelry Watch Repairs or Glasses Fitted We Have It feline? N... ELE. . JEWELRY CO. 204 W. Lexington St. Independence, Mo. Compliments of VAN HORN LUNCHEONETTE River Blvd. and Van Horn ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Catering to Clubs, Lodges, Social Or- ganizations: A Sandwich, a Lunch, or a Dinner ECO-THERMAL HOME COOKING Known for Our Sunday Chicken Dinners Better Brands of Candies Phone Indep. 3994 Quality Has N0 Substitute Standard Line of Better Groceries Emma McClain, Prop. E69 l -2 ii' 'I' 'C' C, ec,e , 'D' -, viii, '11-ui-.-iLq-,-, Q -G' -D- 'G' 'D' 'D- -D' 'D- -D' -D- SE W -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -5- if 9 'I' mum 1 1, EH fill 1 1111112 Am? limp. an EI H 1111? . TYPH 21-11 S15 mrs! Munir Anmue S'2rnirr with lgrrnnual Attention 311hP1.lP11hDl1IP, missnuri -- 5 F , , f X ,, .yi rw! - 5gfN ,'l517 E1 Owing to the need fo ,4 3 and demand for a Fun- VI lgqigi-Lfzxi' '92 '- -5 35-.f5a' 1l, .3.j,, ,' v - Nw L52 eral Home in Independ- ,jis Qui 1a f fL?ij .- 'H' -'jj Zgajgstxywj ence, our Funeral Home ' 1 ,' ,, '53, I 'R X . 1 '. .v , ,.f' 'fl-9 4 ':. services o me pu IC in airy, ' ff iid di?,lig' XN ' f'fl 7' 'xiii f-4?i iQK,fpgq1m'4 March, 1925. ,mp ,lf ' .. . . ' faux fl wha' -1 . 5- ff, 1 1 .. ,y f- Q: iff - f f ' We a if-.PQJEYT ,I-J. -P S.- Q 'q5243a35-XL . ' 6. If f,5-:I 'Alb . ff' clgqfmn of Cul 19Sl70US1bl1ltY to ,,,9M l fkf- iah fap, those uae sgxged Xe 53-'n y-'f , '- w ', -fi 'F' ' 1 . fff-- ? L , 1 45 U' rf, ' ' ,gym rea :ze - 'e :- Z'N09'f 5Z,Q- 45 33. K-, VA XX , -i , 293923 ture of our work and LEW' R541 iii? I qfgffefl endeavor to carry it out 3412 ,E J,v.J 1 W Y-' ' ,with the proper rever- '-URV '-Sv' 'y IffTm?lN , .- ! V ence and dignity.d It is V r55, H ' 'lg :mg - xl I I Q U45 --X 01,4 l our constant en eavor ' ggi R231 . If l is , Wx W to prove ourselves vv 1 1' f,.m- ' ' , , ,' Qs 1:35 - Y V - -1 Lmg zi' , nigga fy' 'W--gg-ul IJ q,,..,, ,. we-' -,V Hulk, . fy Zlexcigyalxctit-t1'1I'slterefazggd 1 me 3 gfxbi 'l -?5- iWf'??i -.,, e .ll in us- ,ziizyaiafilg f-'. : :--'- 'vi ' ,-:f j'.Z 'l,,, ' j It 'w..m- ..1- 'A-,, 'fM-,,5 ' l yi' -',,,, ff , -- W ----- M-. e- r-A--- 3 e -i lirtuatrl Sehun 527 5591 7221 fl iQilfl'ZSff' 'WW mix, NWKWMT at Amhulanrz Henry XV. Stahl. Licensed Embalmer. Me mber of Missouri State and National Funeral Directors Associations. THE S AR MARKETS TI-IE TWVO BIG WVEST SIDE HIGH GRADE FOOD STORES WE SPECIALIZE ON FIRST CLASS TENDER MEATS We have been serving this community for over thirty years. Richelieu, Lee, Baby Stuart Brands of Canned Fruits and . A Vegetables Are Featured in These Stores All our equipment is up-to-date and modern. We also have our own E delivery service. Visit one of our stores. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED E. B. DOOLEY ROY B. DOOLEY Telephones Indep. 4271-4272 Telephones Indep. 1861-1862 Uni0ll and Lexington Xvalnut and Lexington Independence, Mo. i701 .. -:- -2- -:- - -:- -:- -:- 'Q' 'C' '5- '5' 'C' 'S' We Strive to Merit the Conhdence of Nurse and Doctor BROWN DRUG COMPANY Two Stores Independence, Mo. Englewood, Mo. GEO. I. VLUKENS JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE West Side Square Independence, Missouri GARVEY-CHEVROLET CO. MAJOR 85 HUMPHREY CLOTHES FOR MEN SINCE 1901 Phone Indep. 165 South Side Square Let Us Take Care of Your Needs in Hardware Paints and Varnishes Wall Paper Plumbing, Heating, and Tin Work SHEET METAL HARDWARE 85 PLUMBING CO. 216 W. Lexington Independence, Mo. Phone Indep. 166 Compliments of MARTIN-WELCH HARDWARE 85 PLUMBING CO. NEW LOCATION 214 N. Liberty sr. f71 Q -:- -o- -:- -:- -:- -:L its M -:C -:- -:- -:- -:- -2- W 3 MOORE O 'L Eleventh and McGee Streets Maker of PHOTOGRAPHS That' Please t .vyllnthx x T n , ,X xr,' I ---I, g-Fin n n eg? NIM hu, H V ,x ::'m:1'f,., . , V 'J X Arn: 1 fi' : f f A A K': -i: L , J, rr ff tru We ifrafzn on ' EE : ee'eE1Ee 'Sf?fSe5 -e-Qf! +-+-e-e e tu nIIf'm II?'f': - FE -A t ' 'F . mum fHft ,.:1 Q Eihifggi 72 IM HE to o MW me . FEI Qs! 'X , fl- ,Q -. 52 wig' i rig, ef- LN .0 . - -W no , Eleventh Street Scene Showing Location of our Studio This Studio makes any style-or size. Photographs. ' If you have any kind of Work in this line don't overlook this firm. HENRY MOORE, Photographer Eleventh 8: McGee Sts. Kansas City, Mm Home Phone Main 8815 Bell Phone Main 4531 'U' -G- U21 gg -:- -2- -:- -:- -:- 4- Q E -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 2235 1 APPRECIATION At the beginning of this new year, 1930, we take this opportunity to thank our many loyal friends for making' the past twenty-nine years of service to this community possibleg and here we express our desire to render a still more complete and desirable service to those Whom we may serve. 0.11 CARSON 8 SON Ambulance and Undertaking Co. Phones Indep. 143-3557-3347 29 Years at 711 W. Lexington St. Independence, Mo. Two Licensed Morticians-Two Lady Attendants HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE OT First Class Printing and Q, -n- Goocl Service 0 -n- E751 4. -Q. -2- 'Q' 4' 'Q' IR N3 '-:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 2524 -6- 4. ,Ii JJ' . ' 'SQA .0 1 ' L-5' 5 '-I-C4 1117 5 '. .-.Q-v 5: 1 ' -s-YY 0 'U' IOIN TI-IE INDEPENDENCE SANITARIUM I PATRONESS SOCIETY 'D' ' 'D' Be a benefactor- Give time and talent. I Furnish 'hospital supplies. Q Increase the endowment. + OUR AIM-In every b1'a11clo zz unit. For information, write the President of the Patroness Society MRS. HENRY L, LOOSEMORE , 1117 West Van I-Iorn Road, INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI :Qin nga , QQ I 743 , 29 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- age Eh -:- -:- -:- -:- 4. y 'D' 1:- SAN ITARIUM SONG Here's to the dear San nurses, Those tried and true, They stand for honor Whatever they may do. We must help build Zion As all Saints must dog Work, love, and fight for lives The Whole day through. Let's help che supervisorsg They help us, too. This, our three years of work, They guide us through. Let us always thank them, Be patient and true, And work, love, and ight for The Whole day through. live Here's to our Staff doctors, And our surgeons, too, With our three years, work They help us, too. So let,s help them daily With the Work they do, And Work, love, and fight for live The whole day through. Let's not for et our dear Sang g To her we must he trueg She's been a nurturing guide And a teacher, too. Let's ne'er for et her 3 As we are prone to dog We have learned to love her Our three years through. E751 S S 7552 -:- -:- -:- ' -2- -5- -2- ti X 'J' VN X x X Qkvgfx HE Centennxans W XL 1Sh to thank our doc tors supervlsors and the many fr1ends for the encouragement and HSSISCRHCC gIVCI'1 1n the publlshlng of th1s httle book 34. JLAA gf ww F776 X761 32m We 'S' 'C' 'CL 'C' 'G' o V Eg-- - 1. 4. 4- -:- -:- -:- tif 1 !. 'W .iflitr Q -, ' 4- . 1 Q -1 ' . ' AW N -QNXY-fziqx f .U Z' . 'Y N i XL '5'1N 1 i-r?:'i15TS3f'37f?F VMXQYN XXL KN'--J X 'gil E 1' ' L X f' . m me ff 3 - , I If 1 ffyflf' I. , jf? XXfQf13,Lfl fl E , 'n ij' H Y. ! X1 :!Iy.,i,, , ' fy ' 5. 9 ' , 3 f J I ' . 'U' ' , -dn. -,MMR A? Q- . , .y .y , . 1' fifm I 4' jg? . 3 'x , ,. - -914