Lakeview Hospital School of Nursing - Annual Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Page 31 text:

TI-IE ANNUAL Item: To Dr. Hooker, an appropriation from class fund with which to replate his instruments. Item: To Dr. Hartsook, a large tin horn with which to herald his approach. Item: To Dr. Wilkinson, our appreciation for his continuous good nature. Item: To Dr. Steiner, with our compliments, a leather bound copy of How to Propose, by Beatrice Fairfax. . Item: To Dr. McCann, all the old teeth left from Dental clinics. Item. To Dr. Steely, a 1922 catalogue of The Latest in Instruments. Item: To Dr. Babcock, a fine likeness of himself. Item' To Dr. Fletcher, a dozen egg sandwiches to he kept on hand for night emergencies. Item: To Dr. Mason, the respect and admiration of his class. Item. To Drs. J. L. and T. W. Funkhouser, two Boston bags. Item: To Dr. Fisher, a kewpie doll, 'pweasingly 'pwump. Item. To Dr. Guy, a ream of pen paper to recopy the hatful of poetry. Item: To Dr. Hole, an auto-strop razor. Item: To Dr. Koons, the use of Dr. Hartsook's horn. Item. To Dr. J. D. Wilson, another invitation to sing to us at Sun- day morning chapel. Item: To Dr. Walton, three extra hours to finish his lectures to Senior Nurses. Item: To O. R., a gross of lead pencils, and a boomerang system of carts. ARTICLE Item: We appoint as administratrix, Miss L. E. Merrifield, our class advisor, knowing she will enjoy the procedure. Item: to dispense o As joint executors, we ask the night engineer and Mr. Gates ur personal effects, share and share alike, world without end. Having thus dispensed all our worldly goods, we this day set to this will our hand and seal. CLASS or 1921. i Putin 'I'1f'4'11Iy-xvrwlx

Page 30 text:

THE ANNUAL Item: To Grace Hodgson, Helen Throckmorton bequeaths her love for the opposite sex, with its accompanying joys and sorrows. ARTICLE VI Item: Miss York bequeaths the red lights, given her by the class of '20, to Virginia Taylor. Item: H. Pont leaves her giggle and vampy eyes to Hazel Hull. Itemi D. Julick and E. Cardiff leave their chumminess to E. Cum- mins and J. Casteel, who fight continually. ARTICLE VII Item: To Harriet Jenkins, the Senior Class leaves the privilege of rummaging around in all their old mistakes and the pleasure of talking them over for the next ten years. Item: Gertrude Pricer leaves her Grand Opera voice to Constance Price. Item: Edith Clem leaves her love and loyalty for her own class to Lilla M. Payne. I Item: Anne Kedas leaves her love for dress and all her old clothes to Mrs. Carter. ARTICLE VIII Item: To Dr. Ross, we leave a pair of new roller skates, to be found in the old operating room, to facilitate speed in making his morning calls. Item: To Dr. Miller a perfectly good Dr.'s gown to be left in Dr.'s dressing room. Safety pin in collar, all strings intact. Item: To Dr. Robert McCaughey and assistants a carload consign- ment of assorted specimen jars. Item: To Dr. Perrigo a new self retaining retractor. Item: To Dr. A. E. Dale a d--- good 15c cigar. Item: To Dr. R. L. Hatfield, a brand new vocabulary and a little of our love for Lake View. Item: To Dr. Coolley, daytime in which to make his calls. Item: To Dr. Crist a year's subscription to The Breeder's Gazette. Item: To Dr. Fairhall, the patent on our apparatus for Obstetrical deliveries by wireless. Item: To Dr. Becker, the respect and admiration of all O. R. nurses for his help in supplying our deficiencies. V . , G Item! To Dr. Reagan a Red Seal Record, entitled, A little m-o-r-e, A l-i-t-t-l-e -m-o-r-e to be played during period of induction, to save the doctor needless exertion. Item: To Dr. Jones, a roll of superfine cotton for tonsil sponges. Item: To Dr. Montfort, a copy of The Son of Tarzan, in recogni- tion of his ability as a contortionist. . . Item: To Dr. Robert Clements, a large jar of ungentine with which to dress the burns received in the O. R. Page Twenty-six

Page 32 text:

TI-IE ANNUAL J TO THE CLASS OF '22 Keep that wonderful elusive flame of enthusiasm burning for without it you cannot hope to accomplish a thing. Have confidence in yourself and your work, combined with an enthusiastic manner, and watch your success grow. ENTHUSIASM-That wonderful quality that money cannot buy. It is infectious. so line up to catch it. Fan your tiny spark or your large spark to a flame, because when you do you will have attained the secret of youth, and incidentally, Success. YOUTH--There is a magic in the very word. It is the thing that Ponce de Leon spent his life looking for. It is the thing innumerable have desired, but few have attained. They say you are as young as you feel, and it is certain that an enthusiastic man or woman never grows old. The word youth brings to our minds beautiful pictures. Pictures of apple trees, blossoms and summer skies, or fields of yellow corn with its sweet odor. It is the golden key that unlocks every door to success, knowledge, and all paths if properly used. When we read biographies of great men and women we wonder how they accomplished the things they did. The answer is very simple, enthusi- asm. They had faith in themselves, for after all, enthusiasm is only another form of that divine quality-- faith. Faith in yourself and your fellow-men are among the chief attributes to success. If in the past you have been passive. and perhaps indifferent, try fanning that wonderful spark that's way deep in you, in everyone, and when you do and have coached that tiny spark into a flame, you will have found a most beautiful, wonderful thing, the secret of perpetual youth, the road to success. The class of '21 has had enthusiasm, and we feel that we have gained youth and incidentally success. To our successors, the class of '22, we leave our best wishes for suc- cess, and hope that they will profit by our deficiencies, and make the annual of '22 far superior to ours. So we launch the good ship 1921 with its cargo of faith, hope and loyalty, and afar off o'er the waters comes a last fond auf weidersehnf' CLASS OF '21. Page Twenty-eight