Lakeview Hospital School of Nursing - Annual Yearbook (Danville, IL)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1922 volume:
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N 1,2 L. it 33:1 .vuwzl lljg ,Q .iii l cg V -' 1 1 , .i9..'x: Q' qv 1 M-ily, ,-Vai, 5 X an --ng 3,3-f , ' . Qjf-iyfkgfwf lj' ?.Q,',-if' 'yu 1 irc N . ' X : ,,,f,-Lf. 1 ,wg-14 -1, . 4 1- 11y:f.'g,, :-'ck' ' J. Ji. sw '- 1 wwf. 1-., f , ' ., sm.. ,- , I 41' . 'gy-is ' .H Q 'Vyf' ew 'f V . IQ 1 - 4' --A JL 34L 5a:f..,- ,- 5 -' Q ,' ' ' -- 'l, J H' i'- U .Ji : , M., 1,1 A .E 3 -. A 1 , ,uw '59, , . U I I ...ll X 1-:.l,3:,f x . ,Ik : :l Q A,fi .3g pi , 4 Qs' .-. . y THE ANNUAL LAKE VIEW HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL SECOND EDITION 19 2 2 IUBLISHED BY TH SEN OI A THE ANNUAL 2 5 W C 7' gvp V if l I i 3 I 3 5 f I n i l ! I 1 Page twojl L- , 4 LAKE VIEW HOSPITAL TI-IE ANNUAL Gu the Staff WHO HAVE BORNE WITH OUR SHORT-COMINGS AND GIVEN SO UNSTINTINGLY OF THEIR TIME AND EXPERIENCE TO THE PERFECTING OF OUR PROFESSION Ellis- Zltlnuk is Bvhiratvh IVHQ1' fflr'f'1 THE ANNHUAL THE NURSES HOME Page fozzrl TI-IE ANNUAL 2 1 . 'gmc IB -Q 'bmw Q f 4 S . ,I l if :mf ' ' - 5' F ml. I 4 .Q N M!! 35 B '. A ' f . -EQ! I4-5, P' ' 194 WA 1 45 -A ' -'ix .A E EETAFF .fx LIJQQQ five THE ANNUAL H. F. BECKER, M. D. , R. L. HATFIELD, M. D. R. b. MCCAUGHEY, M. D. E. B. COOLLEY, M. D. A. M. M M- D. F. M. MASON, M. D. H. E. Ross, M. D. ILLER' C. E. WILKINSON, M. D Page sixj TI-IE ANNUAL N . , 4' . ,Q . ,, , 1. av V r .L g --.1 x X3 Y 11. .. , f ,P i f if '. -.4 . MS W' 1 . .X gg 5 1 ' , 4 of'- . , ... ..,. . . .... ., ..-4 . ..., . . L. V. FAIRHALL, M. D. M L HOLE M D F. A. PERRIGO, M. D. M. L. HOWARD, M. D. A' E' DALE' M' D' O. H. CRIST, M. D. Trmo. REAGAN, M. D. ' ' ' ' ' ROBT. CLEMENTS, M. D. fPagfe seven THE ANNUAL H. S. BABCOCK, M. D. A J LETCHFR M D F. M HARTSOOK, M. D L. S. LANDAUER, M. D. ' ' F ' ' ' ' F. A. BAUMGART, M. D F. W. BARTON, M. D. H' F' HOOKER' M' D' F. N. CLOYD, M. D. Page eightj TI-IE ANNUAL .-11-ff fx . 7 'ix ., V- .zwffx u . 1 Mfg? 'n 1 -4 M. D. M. D. M. D. N M M 1 W i 1 T. E. WALTON, M. D. R. M. MONTFORTI M' D. I+? J. WHIQATLEY, L. L. STEINER, M. D. G C MCCANN D D S GEORGE STEELY, H. E. KOONS, M. D. ' ' ' ' ' ' SOLOMON JONES, Wagga nine THE ANNUAL A A . ,,. Q jf W f 2 ff l 1 i A ,, ,. . . .Ci C. E. BAUM HELEN E. WOOD, R. N. Superintendent Superintendent of Nurses ELEANOR MOORE MARTHA LOUGH. R. N. MARIE MOORELOCK, R Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent of Nurses Night Supervisor ELLA SHERWOOD, R. N. KATHERINE WINTERMANTLE, R.N. RUTH ROLLER! Second Floor Supervisor First Floor Supervisor Assistant Dietician M. PHILLIPS IDA BROWN, R. N. MARY KNEEPER Dietician Third Floor Supervisor Massuist Page tenj - v THE ANNUAL THE COMMUNITY AND THE HOSPITAL A community which supports its hospitals is only obeying the Master's command when He said, Go thou and do likewise, as the Good Samaritan carried the beaten and sore traveler to the inn. In addition, society is re- ceiving a direct benefit, because the better treatment given the patient by the hospital lessens the time lost to the community on account of illness. A person in bad health or so injured as to be partly or wholly incapacitated is a community liability: but a person in good health is able to work and con- tribute to general prosperity. If the ailment is contagious or communi- cable, the patient is not only a burden to society but a menace as well. An example of how the hospital can help is that of a miner who had his back broken some time ago in this city. Before the days of hospital care it would have been necessary for the public to take care of this man for the rest of his life and he would have been helpless, but expert treatment and care in the hospital has enabled him not only to recover but to go back to Work in the mines. . A more recent test of the wonderful work possible was shown by the care given when the Hedrick cyclone destroyed the town and left so many injured and homeless. In the Illinois State Health Report of April, 1922, you will find that the death rate for Illinois in 1921 was 11 per thousandg in 1920, 12.6 per thousand or in terms of life saved 8,928 persons in the state are now living who would have been dead had the rate of 1920 prevailed during the year. Chicago, Illinois, has more hospitals than the rest of the whole state and although you might think that congested tenement districts in the city would be more unhealthful than the country, their death rate, 11 per thousand, was less than our own Vermilion County, which was 14.1'hf. Statistics show that access to the advantages of hospitalization is a wonderful asset to the com- munity. The hospital through education of interns and nurses, remedial care and preventive methods is largely responsible for this difference. A hospital runs 24 hours a day and has a trained personnel and thousands of dollars worth of equipment, all of which are ready for any emergency and are just as available to plain Mr. Chopsovitch as Millionaire Jones. Our own hospital in Danville today uses equipment every hour which was never dreamed of 50 years ago: and even the richest man would hardly have means, space and trained help to keep such things functioning and ready for im- mediate use when needed, as sometimes they are, when minutes may mean the difference between life and death. The members of your family may live on Sunny Street and be safe, but let sickness invade the less fortunate districts and the people who serve you, handle your foods and furnish your wants may not be so fortunate and sick- Ulclgc clcucn THE ANNUAL ness may enter your home through some outside channel. The hospital is a clearing house for the city and community and the Doctors, Nurses, Labora- tories and equipment furnish a means of controlling unsanitary conditions before they become epidemic. The hospital's work is to furnish the quickest and the best service to those needing ity and the high quality of service rendered costs a great deal of money: therefore, a hospital can never be expected to pay dividends it its costs are kept within the reach of the public. A hospital that renders service is as good a prospect for dividends as an Orphans' home or a Sunday Schoool. The dividends from an Orphans' Home should be good citizens: from a Sunday School, Christian character and from the hospital, health for the individual, family and community. The measure of a hospital's value to the community is the value and kind of service rendered and not the dollars it costs. CLARENCE BAUM, Supt. of Hospital. as DO YOU KNOW? THAT it takes a person and a half to care for a patient? THAT we serve 14,000 meals a month? THAT our laundry washes a piece of linen for every man, woman and child in Danville each month, over 40, 000? THAT it costs 34. 50 a day to take care of a patient? THAT it takes over 100 people to run the hospital? THAT 70012 of our beds are run at less than cost? THAT we need an endowment fund of S100,000.00? THAT our operating cost per diem is below the average for the same quality of service as compared with other hospitals ot' the same size? THAT we burn 200 tons of coal a month? THAT we spend over 312,000.00 a year for our student nurses? THAT we use over two miles of gauze each year? THAT we use over 500 gal. of milk and cream a month, and 800 loaves of bread? THAT we eat 26 head of cattle-15 calves-25 lambs-25 hogs-700 chickens a year? THAT it takes 600 bushels of potatoes and 4,000 dozen eggs a year? THAT in round numbers it costs 3400.00 a day to run the hospital? THAT We save a life a day. Page twelvefl THE ANNUAL 1922 053 ENICIR I' Pflffl' H1 ir! THE ANNUAL Page2fourteen1 CLASS ADVISOR L. R. MERRIFIELD, R. N. West Suburban Hospital Oak Park, Illinoisj Women's Hospital, New York City New York ' To warn, to comfort, and command. TI-IE ANNUAL HARRIET JENKINS Advertising Manager of The Annual Her voice was ever' low and sweetg An admirable thing in lll0HlCl1l.H LILLA M. PAYNE A '-ffm' 20 Editor-in-Chief of The Annual Music hath clmrms to soofhc tl1c21ro11b- Zed soul. ADA E. BUCKLEY Humorous Editor of The Annual A liifle bit of lrelfmcl Iorwl hy ull. 3415, 1 f K f V X X W X 0 v. J i '12Qi, .W , f' , ' V2 wwf! , ASV' lljlljfl' fiffvm THE ANNUAL , 5, S X 4 Av 1 Page sixteenj GRACE HODGSON Treasurer of Senior Class Never weary of well doing. RUTH MEITZLER Assistant Business Manager of The Annual A maid with gentle ways and gentle thotsf' VIRGINIA TAYLOR Vice-President of Senior Class--Assistant Humorous Editor of The Annual And e'en tho vanquished, She would argue still. Tl-IE ANNUAL ALBERTA PYLE V Secretary of Senior Class Cupid has not, in all his quivorous choice, An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. VERA PYLE E - Art Editor of 'The Annual Witty to talk with, pretty to walk with, and nice to think upon. EUGENIA SELBY Literary Editor of The Annual 'tRounc1 a holy calm diffusimfg Love of peace and lonely mzisirygf' J lI'aQwx.i1w'nlwf'11 TI-IE ANNUAL Page eighteenj CONSTANCE PRICE Assist ger of The Annual ant Advertising Mana Earnest and conscientious--yet jolly, too. ALLEEN PARKER President of Senior Class--B ' usmess Man- ager of The Annual Of wit she has abundance' I Of cases she has many. MADGE HARTMAN Chairman Social Committee of Senior Class She puts all her troubles in the bott om of her heart, And sits on the lid and giggles. LOTUS LOWDER Assistant Literary Editor of The nual An' she has two sparkling 'eenf' RUTH HENDRICKSGN Assistant Editor-in-Chief of The nual ulmpulsive, earnest, prompt to act And make each glorious ' thot cz fact. An- An- THE ANNUAL 1 N .V -as sc ' 'is' q w TI-IE ANNUAL THE TRAINING SCHOOL Query-What is a Training School for nurses? First and foremost, it is really a SCHOOL where many things must be studied and learned. The young woman who enters this school Wishes to be a nurse -to be able to give skillful care to the sick. This means Ctho she does not know itl that she wishes to learn to OBEY ORDERS, just as a soldier does, in order that later she may be trusted to carry out the doctor's orders and be fitted to take her share of responsibility as it affects the very life of the patient. It means that she must learn to feed the sick properly: to note the symptoms seen in the patient and report them to the physiciang to give the treatments ordered and note the result: to administer medicine as ordered and report intelligently the effects observedg to nurse again and again in spite of great difficulties the sick back to health, and to be in the great emergencies of life a tower of strength to the bereaved. Second, The School of Nursing is really a TRAINING School. The young nurse is first taught how to do a thing and then sent on the hospital Hoors to DO IT and to do it repeatedly until it is second nature. There is a right way to give a bath, a right way to administer a medicine, a right way to apply a bandage, a right way to do each thing, and this she must learn from her text books, from the lectures of the physicians who give of their time to teach her, and from the instructions and practice on the hospital floors. The old, old axiom that Practice Makes Perfect is very thorough- ly believed and proved in a training school for nurses. Indeed there are some days during the three years of training when a nurse thinks she could dispense with perfection if it must come in this way! But she continues to practice, to obey orders, and to learn more of the manifold duties which are hers and finally the time of graduation comes and she is ready to go out into the world a TRAINED NURSE. b Is it worth the effort-the hard work she has put into it? Thousands of nurses are ready to respond with an emphatic afhrmative. Why? Nursing is never easy work. Why, then, the devotion to it? Is it not because of the opportnnities it affords for meeting the real needs of human life-the giving of self in service? But preceding these wonderful opportunities are the years of training spent in faithful study and conscientious work in the School of Nursing of some hospital. All work? All solemnity? Oh, no! All work and no play is just as bad for Jane as it is for Jack. There is a chance now and then for a party, a ride with some friend, an informal dance, a game of volley ball in the new gymnasium, an all night leave to go home--something to get her out of the serious hospital atmosphere and afford a little relaxation and fun. No one needs or deserves this chance for a laugh and a good time more than the Page twentyj Tl-IE ANNUAL nurse. There should be happiness in every' life, of course, but she especial- ly needs to possess joy and cheer, not merely for her own sake but that she may bring them to her patient. The Training School and its officers appre- ciate this need and co-operate heartily in the effort to give pleasure its right- ful place in the school life. Having been intrusted with the charge of such a school, I Wish to invite other young Women to come andjoin the ranks of pupil nurses who have al- ready signified their desire to be enrolled with the number of those who serve humanity and this invitation I am sure is seconded by the students of the school, by the Alumnae of the hospital and most emphatically by the class of 1922, who are so soon to embark on their greater S-E-R-V-I-C-E. HELEN E. WOOD, R. N., Superintendent of School of Nurses. at SENIOR CLASS SONG Gold and White our colors are- This class of '22. Gold stands for honor bright And the service We render, too. We have our faults like any class And We've blunders made in our happy past, But vve'll all be leaving soon. S-E-R-V-I-C-E Is our motto strong and true, And vve'll do our best to follow it. Our class of '22, Undaunted We do our best to be, We're full of fun and jollity: So We'll work-Work-Work with a right good will- This class of '22. So here's to the gold and White, We're loyal in the right. We're full of pep and courage too And loyal to our dear Lake View. A happy class and true. llhrrff'i1aw':rIg1-om' TI-IE ANNUAL CLASS HISTORY In the month of September 1919 Entered the new probie class- Strange to be seen. There were only six of them in all Wandering up and down the hall. First comes Miss Hodgson, so neat and prim To whom we take our hats to trim. Miss Meitzler is next, so gentle and mild, That we all agree she's a very good child. Miss Taylor, welll say, is just slightly fat, But we love her so much we don't notice that. Miss Hendrickson is tall with brown hair and eyes,- And she walks so fast she almost flies. Next comes Miss Barnett who married her Joeg And Miss Crays also left us, we were sorry to have her go. Well! Now I'll tell you about five more, Who came in training a few months before. Miss Payne, who is Senior of our Class of '22, Always helps the rest of us to things we can't do. Along comes Miss Jenkins who surely won't care, If we publish her pet expression, Now Girls, that's not fair! Little Miss Parker, so cheerful and gay, Is always happy when things come her way. Miss Selby raves of nature and wonderful things, Of birds, bees and flowers all day long she sings. And here is Miss Buckley, bless her little hearty In mischief and fun she'll always take her part. Then late in October the Misses Pyle, too, you'll see- The eldest is Bertie and the youngest is Vee, We may say that Miss Lowder, who is very light-hearted, Can talk much adventure when she gets started. Page twenty-twoj I TI-IE ANNUAL And Miss Hartman who apparently is happy all the while, Greets every one she meets with a sweet little smile. Miss Price is the last to enter the class, And hopes that the censor will let this pass. -With apologies. it PROPHECY ACT I. SCENE 1. A large institution bearing the inscription State Home for Maiden Ladies. SCENE 2. A room in the building. Miss Payne giving her poodle its daily bath, cuddling and petting it as she proceeds. Nearby Miss Parker singing a lullaby to a beautiful angora cat. Two promising young men are seen passing through on a tour of inspection. Miss Payne and Miss Parker turn their hearts and heads more attentively to their animal charges. ACT II. SCENE 1. A court room with a divorce suit in action. Our former Miss V. Taylor on the witness stand relating how her third husband, Mr. Jones, has refused to pay her expenses for her vocal training abroad and how, therefore, she has grounds for a divorce. The judge grants her divorce. SCENE 2. Office of Justice of Peace-Mrs. Jones with husband No. 4 taking the vows of matrimony. ACT III. . SCENE 1. State school for deaf and dumb children. SCENE 2. Class room with classes in order. Miss H. Jenkins, Instruct- oress, quietly teaching these youngsters to read and write. ACT IV. SCENE 1. Dear old Lake View remodeled and enlarged. The finest, most up-to-date hospital in the United States. SCENE 2. Office of the Directoress of Nurses. A very sedate, profes- sional person at the desk busy with the morning mail bearing this address: Miss L. L. Lowder, R. N., Directoress of Nurses, Lake View Hospital, Danville, Illinois. lililljfl' 11fv'r1Ig1-ilirwv TI-IE ANNUAL SCENE 3. Supervisozfs consultation with the Superintendent. Miss Meitzler, O. B., Supervisor, urging that a third ward of 25 beds be added to the Obstetrical Department at once. Miss Lowder immediately beginning plans for the new addition. ACT V. SCENE 1. A modern up-to-date farm in Minnesota, the best State in the Union. SCENE 2. A moonlight Sunday night. Snow, snow everywhere. Our former Miss Hartman with her husband and seven boys entering a little country church for devotional services. V ACT VI. SCENE 1. The Webster's Home for Old Ladies, Danville, Illinois. SCENE 2. Dietician's Otlice. Miss A. Pyle in charge. i ACT VII. SCENE 1. India. Two ladies in white uniforms surrounded by hundreds of dusky natives. Dr. C. Hodgson Thigum and her able assistant E. Selby administering to the physical and spiritual needs of these ones. I 1 ACT VIII. SCENE 1. Broadway, New York. The finest, best equipped, most up- to-date drug store in the World. Hendrickson and Boswell appearing in large radio letters before the door. ACT IX. li SCENE 1. Michael Reece Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. SCENE 2. Night Supervisor's Cfiice. Miss Price, night supervisor for ten years, calmly filing night reports. ACT X. SCENE 1. Richmond, Virginia. A large rambling old plantation house recently converted into a sanitarium for Marasamus pickaninnies. SCENE 2. A scene in the wards. Miss Buckley with her assistant, Mr. Gates, feeding and weighing pickaninnies. ACT XI. SCENE 1. A crowded thoroughfare in Boston, Mass. Our former Miss V. Pyle proudly pushing a twin baby cart. . Page ilvciity-foliifl TI-IE ANNUAL CLASS WILL DEAR STUDENTS OF LAKE VIEW TRAINING SCHOOL: Heed ye Well to this epistle! Last night I overheard my nurse tell the Dr. that come what may, my doom would be settled on the night of June 15th, 1922. So follow my last Wishes and all Will be Well: From the faculty We take the memory of all our misdeeds and in its place leave our good will and heartiest thanks for the kindness they have shown us. To the members of our board We bequeath our good dispositions. FIRST To our Class Advisor, Miss Merrifield, vve leave six months of rest after our departure, in which to recuperate from the ravages made on her time by the class of 1922. SECOND To the Junior Class We leave a gunny sack full of plain blue patches for uniforms to be used in their last 3 months of training. To the Freshman Class We leave the ladder by which We climbed to our Senior year. To the oncoming probies We leave a large can of glue named Stick-tu, to be used on blue days. THIRD CPersonall Harriett Jenkins leaves her quiet demeanor to any poor little unsuspect- ing newcomer Who may need it. Lilla Payne leaves her romance and the memories of the library to any junior or freshman who may be so lucky. Ada Buckley leaves to Miss Hull her stock of neatly patched and hemmed aprons. Grace Hodgson leaves her desire for staying in her room at night to Miss Henry. Miss Meitzler's rosy cheeks and long golden locks We desire transferred to Edna Cummins. Miss Lovvder leaves to Ruth Davis her innocence and love for child- ish pastimes. Madge Hartman gives to Miss Risser her wedding ring with its accom- panying joys and sorrows. Alleen Parker leaves her ability to vamp the doctors into missing class to Lena Winters. flhxgjf' 11Iw'rIlI1-five THE ANNUAL Alberta Pyle sends to Myrtle Bell her love for handsome movie heroes. Vera Pyle gives to Josephine Casteel a little pair of high heeled slippers to help her up in the World. Miss Hendrickson and Miss Selby leave all their dance engagements to Miss Pearl Linville. Miss Price and Miss Taylor leave their good looks and Winsome Ways to Verla Summers. To the Training School Committee We leave one night each month to meet with the Student Body. at THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY Two years after the charter was granted to the Lake View Hospital As- sociation the Ladies' Aid Society of the hospital was organized and the same year the Training School of Nursing was incorporated. The Aid Society had for its aim in organization the aiding of the corporate Board of Management in the development and maintenance of the Hospital and the School of Nursing and through the years this dual object has ruled its activities. During the early years the women assumed much of the responsibility of the housing of the school. They furnished rooms for the nurses, first, in the hospital buildings, and then when the growing hospital needs forced the school out they rented and bought cottages to care for it. As the school en- larged, especially during the time when the State Council of Defense was sending Women to Lake View for training, proper accommodations became exceedingly diflicult to secure. With anxious hearts the Women sensed the dangers and earnestly agitated for a building sufficient for the school's needs. They persuaded the Board of Trustees to adventure on the under- taking. They deeded their cottages to the Hospital Association. They campaigned for funds. They rejoiced in the laying of the corner stone and at last when the beautiful commodious residence was completed, they helped plan and buy its furnishings. The living room and library furnishings and some of the comfort touches in the individual rooms Were their gifts at that time. But to enclose the school with Walls has not been the main object of these valiant Women. Ever they have been ready to give of their time to make the special occasions of the school successful. Many have been the outings made more enjoyable by their presence and many labor saving facili- ties for the nursing force put into the hospital and home, but over and above all they have sought to stimulate the higher values, to help direct the school into a full and joyous spirit of service. ELEANOR S. MOORE, Corresponding Secretary. Page twenty-sixj THE ANNUAL fb , 229: Y 25' 4 Jimi 'X ' 4- msqn ,A ,I fl Q-1 'lil iff- ' '32 M wx -ff fy! NLM M- f 'Q' ff- '- --A Uoqwg EEE! S 55719 42 0 f' ., 4, M4--, I 7 Y . .AJ ' f 5. Q , , - 11' 4,4-:Q ,J , flklgaf tw1'u1y-sewn THE ANNUAL Page twenty-eightl J UNIORS Tl-IE ANNUAL TO BE A NURSE It means self-sacrifice and self-denial, The giving up of home and its delights. It means exchange of pleasure for hard trials: Watching thru weary days and sleepless nights. Sharing suspense and anxious fearsg Witness of pain and suffering all day long, To check the sigh and dry the falling tears And say unto the fainting heart, Be strong. It means no thot of self but of another: To keep up courage to the last. Lifting the burdens of a weary mother: Comfort to those who mourn when hope is lost. It means a life of service to the Master, Following as He did where suffering leads. It means that willing hand must labor faster, To bind up broken hearts and fill their needs. Work that brings in its own compensationg The joy of knowing our lives have been well spent. The simplest, humblest, lowest of all service- Yet highest, fullest, noblest in extent. alt L. V. H. ALUMNAE MEETING June, 1950 Meeting called to order by President Swank. Minutes of the last meet- ing read and approved and attention of assembly called to matters at hand. Appropriation of funds of 350,000 to build a new Alumnae Home was made by a unanimous vote. As there was no other business, a motion was made and seconded that the evening be spent in reminiscenses of by-gone days and that all members be looked up and their present activities discussed. Miss Swank-Well, there's not much for me to tell. I'm just plain contented doing private duty. More than forty years of it and haven't lost llkigv l1Uf'nly-nine THE ANNUAL my pep yet. Now just look at Coe! Can you think of her with a second husband? And kids! I'm just disgusted with Thode, to think that she? Thode-Now, Swanky, you just don't know how wonderful it is to ride bare back on those fiery steeds. I don't see why Howie ever gave up riding Howie-You don't need to pity me. I wouldn't trade those wonderful days on the shadow stage with Rudolph Valentino for all the horses on Ash- more's ranch in Arizona and her wonderful cowboy hero thrown in. Say, does anyone know Birch's address? Ouderkirk-I don't know her address, but one of her daughters lives up the street from me. The other day my dear little Polly parrot got out and a naughty boy chased it. While I was trying to rescue her abig fat Woman came puffing up the alley and who do you suppose it was? Birch! The boy was her grandson and she is here on a visit. M. Williams-My, don't you all miss the Gardner sisters? Vinson-I heard about them. I didn't know they could sing. Williams-They don't sing, they dance. They are leaving Scotland for America soon and will appear at the New Amsterdam in September. Hall-Swank, do you ever hear from Miss Northwood? Swank-My sakes, yes! She's matron of that home for ancient and decrepit nurses. Hall-Well, I think I'll go up there. My rheumatism is getting pretty bad and since I left this last husband of my own free Will, I can't get any alimony. Esslinger-Walz, you have a contented look. Is it so wonderful to be married to a prominent physician? Kedas is the one I call a success. The patients sure are taking to that talkless ether she has patented. Burch-Julick and Cardiff have surprised me most. Julick-Well, it makes quite a hit. Cardiff preaches and I sing and our revival meetings are just crowded. Cardif- Seems to me most of the old members are married. Swank-Let's see, there is Linne, Riley, Hinds, Haworth, Clawson, Brown, Koontz, Westwater, Craven, Huston, Stipp, Johnson, Lee and good- ness knows who else. Esslinger-Oh dear! I wish some nice Prince Charming would come along and steal poor little me. Lough made me think my future was settled when she sold me her book on Eat and Get Thin, but here we both are thin as matches and a long' way from matrimony. Page thirtyj THE ANNUAL Wheeler-That's one thing about the life of a saleslady. No monotony. And this old Standard Vegetable Compound sells like wildfire. Winter Mantel-You didn't name me among the married ones, Swank, and this is my third time. I'm not discouraged yet. Swank -Talking about nurses, I always said you could bank on Hahn. Pauley-What has Hahn done? Swank--Why she's mayor of Westville. Her name isi, can't pro- nounce it. Pauley-Well, I've retired and my little vegetable market takes most of my time. McFerrin-Do any of you believe in Christian Science? My husband is a Reader and whenever I get sick we never have a doctor. Woods-Christian Science may be all right, but I turned Colburn's hair black with my Chiropractic. She is practicing with me now. R. Williams-It's all nonsense, this doctoring and nursing. Down in Africa Judge and I just forgot we were nurses and rivalled Tarzan in our outdoor life. Ibrought back a tamed bear and a few monkeys. Smith is going to use them in her museum at Homer Park. Lough- Oh, say, I was advertising my books out at the carnival last week and ran into Pricer. She has the popcorn, peanut, lemonade and ham- burger stand Ouderkirk-Oltjenbruns, how are you and York getting along in your beauty parlor? Oltjenbruns-We are going to enlarge soon and start a barber shop, too. Swank-Girls, it's gettinglate and we must go. I've sure enjoyed hear- ing from all the old members and think we ought to get together oftener. I hope that just because you are out of the active work you haven't for- gotten what our organization means. Let's all repeat our old pledge, To do all in our power to further the interests of our Alma Mater, to raise the pro- fession to the highest plafie attainable and by our personal conduct uphold the dignity of the name 'Nurse'. Meeting adjourned after a vote was taken to hold an annual Alumnae reunion. Ijl'l1jff'lllll'1H-Hill' THE ANNUAL Page thirty-twoj FRESHMEN THE ANNUAL CALENDAR 1919 April-Miss Jenkins entered training. May-Enter-Miss Parker. July-Misses Selby and Buckley join the ranks. Miss Lee reigns on first floor. Jam parties in the dormitory. Sept. 15th--Lively dormitory. Six new probies. Miss Buckley eats egg sandwiches on old stairway at 1:00 a. m. Oct.-Class! Class! Class! Hallowe'en party at Y of the Woods. Miss Lowder enters training. Nov. lst-More classes. Miss Taylor searches for T. P. R. in medicine cabinet. Nov. 25th-Thanksgiving dinner. Dec.-Secrets! Expectation! Dec. 24th -Xmas party and new medical dictionaries for all. 1920 Jan. lst-Anatomy class and Spanish rice-general despondency. Jan. 15th-Bring back my light globe! ?-!-!-!-! Dormitory in darkness. Feb. 1st-Miss Barnett has pneumonia. Everyone anxious. Feb. 14th-Valentine party at brick cottage. Feb. 18th-Sweet spirits appear in dormitoryfgeneral confusion. March lst-Miss Buckley and Miss Hartman take a walk in uniform and spend the rest of the day in bed. fCastor Oilll March 15th--Miss Hodgson boils a hypo needle in alcohol. What kind of flowers do you want, Miss Hodgson? Dixie sandwiches! March 17th-St. Patrick's Day party. April-Miss Hodgson on special-nice young man. Watch your step, Miss Hodgson. April 15th-Snow! More snow! Heard in class. The aorta is as big as a pin head. May 3rd-Miss Hendrickson has the measles. First shovelful of dirt dug for our new home. May 12th-Dr. Hatfield makes three towns in as many minutes to rcaclm atomony class on time. June 2nd-Dormitory full with new probies. We move to the cottages. J uly-Vacations and heat! I Vuifw fllI'l'l!lfHll'l'I' TI-IE ANNUAL August--Picnic at Portland Arch. Everyone had a good time. Sept. lst--Classes again. Sept. 15th-Victrola moved across the street. Oct. 15th--Victrola moved again. Nov.-Fire in the grates. Brief dates in the porch swing. Nov. 15th-Victrola moved from Woodbury Cottage to White Cottage. Dec. 24-Xmas gifts for everyone. Big tree in reception room. Xmas dinner with candles n' everything. ' 1921 Jan. lst-Resolved--To study. No more dates. Jan. 2nd-Books cast aside. Going to the show? Jan. 15th-Heard the news? Victrola moved across the street. Feb. 15th-Valentine Party and dance. March--Rain! Rain! Rain! Classes as usual. White Cottage torn down. April--Miss Wood becomes our new Superintendent of Nurses. April 18th--We enter the new home. Confusion reigns. May 12th--Hospital Day. Punch and conversation for everyone inthe evening. May 20th-Box supper at Lincoln Park. Big success. i June-Seniors' month. ' Baccalaureate. Commencement. Banquet at Dixie Grill. July-August-Vacations. Also night emergencies. Everyone tired. Sept.-We are SENIORS! Class officers and annual staff chosen. Work begun. New classes. Oct.-Nothing much doing. Just work. Nov. 12th-Party for newly capped nurses. l Dec. 24th-Kid Party in Gym. Did ever a hospital have so generous a staff? Everything for our kitchen, including a gas stove from the faculty. 1922 Jan. 11th -Dance in the Gym. Everybody happy. Feb. lst-New probies. Feb. 12th-Taffy pull and elephant hunt. March-Study hours! Oh my! April-Tornadoes and night emergencies. April 22nd-Planting and dedication of a tree by our class. May-Rain and Classes. June-Seniors' month. June 11th-Baccalaureate. 1 1 June 13thfBanquet. 1 June 15th-Commencement. 1' l Page thirty-fourl THE ANNUAL PRGBATIONERS fl'c1Qr'Il1ir'fg1-ffm' THE ANNUAL THE BUSY LITTLE MICROBE As busy as a hired man, As steady as a drummer, Or as a big electric fan, Q Remorseless as a plumber, The festive microbe works away And doesn't get a cent of pay. It never stops to make a kick Nor on the job goes striking, Nor roars if it can't turn the trick Exactly to its liking. But always keeps its lick intense Without a cent of recompense. As rapid as a railway train, As patient as a river, It works away with might and main On stomach, lungs or liver. It never walks around the block, Nor wastes time looking at the clock. Once on a time the honey bee By all was counted busy: 'Tis now the microbe, as we see, Who sets the pace that's dizzy. If we would follow in his ways We'd all get rich in thirty days. - Anonymous. it THE CHILDREN'S MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GENERAL INFORMATION This Hospital, a charitable institution, was founded in 1884 by Mrs. Julia F. Porter in memory of her son. The original building was built at the northwest corner of Fullerton Avenue and Orchard Street, Chicago. That building normally accommodated about thirty patients, though from the beginning the urgent need compelled the Hospital to take in a considerably larger number than it was intended to provide for. Page thirty-sixj THE ANNUAL In the year 1903, the Hospital then acquired nearly all of the triangular block of land bounded by Fullerton Avenue, Orchard Street and by Lincoln Avenue. This property comprises about four acres of land easily accessible by several lines of surface cars and by the Northwestern Elevated Railroad. It was determined by the Board of Directors that the buildings of the Hos- pital should be arranged upon what is known as the Pavilion Plan. The risk of contagion among children is such that it was deemed advisable not to build a large central hospital, but to build a number of buildings of moderate size with ample spaces between them and so arranged as to provide for recreation grounds for convalescent children and for tennis courts for the use of nurses and staff. Three pavilions have since been erected upon this block, each strictly fireproof and planned after careful study of all that has been accomplished in modern hospital construction. These pavilions are in the order of their construction, The Maurice Porter Memorial and The Cribside. These build- ings contain in the aggregate one hundred and seventy-five beds and all of the patients of the Hospital are now cared for in these pavilions. The Hospital is under the general control of a Board of Directors. This board appoints the medical and surgical staff of the Hospital and appoints the Superintendent and the Principal of the School of Nursing. The internal management of the Hospital has from the beginning been under the juris- diction of a board consisting entirely of women and known as The Auxiliary Board. This Board is annually appointed by the Board of Directors. The medical and surgical service at the Hospital is under the control of the medi- cal and surgical staff of the Hospital. All other activities of the Hospital are under the control of The Auxiliary Board. In addition to the patients under regular treatment in the Hospital Wards the Hospital maintains a large Out-Patient Department. Under the direction of The Social Service Committee a work of great importance is carried on in the investigation of the conditions of the homes from which the children are brought to the Hospital, and after children are discharged as convalescent, members of this Committee and of the corps of nurses maintained by the Committee visit these children in their homes so as to secure so far as possible their complete restoration to normal health. Among the children at the Hospital a considerable number while in the convalescent stage are in condition to receive with advantage, both physical and mental, a certain amount of instruction. An effective organization known as The Junior Auxiliary has this part of the work of the Hospital in its charge. Four hours a day are devoted to instructive work, and under the supervision of two teachers the children become quite adept in basket weaving, painting, knitting and sewing. Classes in reading and writing are ll'r1Qv flll.l'fH-Sl'l7l'll THE ANNUAL held for the older convalescent children and suitable instructive games arranged for the younger. In the year 1912 an affiliation was consummated between the Hospital and the Otho S. A. Sprague Memorial Institute, in pursuance of which the Institute established at the Hospital a department for the investigation of the diseases and physiology of childhood. The Institute maintains at the Hospital a medical director and a staff engaged in research work. Included in the staff of the Hospital are two Fellows maintained by the Institute, of whom one is appointed by the Board of Directors resident physician of the Hospital and the other assistant resident physician. Toward the close of the year 1919 an agreement was reached between the University of Chicago and The Children's Memorial Hospital for affili- tion of the Hospital with the University. This does not mean that there has been in any sense or to any degree a merger of the Hospital in the Univesrity. By the terms of this agreement the University agrees to make The Children's Memorial Hospital a center for post graduate work in the study and treatment of diseases of children. As this will involve the making of the staff of the Hospital an important teaching body, the University will have the right to nominate to the Board of the Hospital the members of the medical and surgical staff of the Hospital, including the Pathologist, and the Board of the Hospital agrees to appoint only persons so nominated as mem- bers of the stai of the Hospital. The Board of the Hospital retains, how- ever, the right to refuse to appoint any person a member of the Hospital staff not satisfactory to the Board of the Hospital. Q Page thirty-eiglitj THE ANNUAL If ,550 1 .3 A A. i n fig Z 1 an ff? :QW rj V7 'N-Q.. 4 .1 j, w I W - . ' A.. lbw . - 43:14 , N ' A ,ff Q 1 A V X HL. , I, ,.,,, IZ R 1 3 'AA , ' 14' 'H I -'bww' . f X 4 ' U wi ' .5 .2 Q1 ,, f.,i .V j I avg. g y l - , I L, , , ff ' A'- . 'il' ,-, V . f '19 , QU, J? ' 'fs 4 fi 4 ,! 4Y A FEW SNAPS IKl'ug,f1' Illiriy-nirlc THE ANNUAL Page forfyj THE OLD BOARD WALK How dear to my heart is the sound of the board Walk, At five after ten, when I try to creep ing One step on the end and a dark form glides slowly Right past the front door to the Window Within. You hold up your head and pretend you don't notice And kiss him good-bye with less pep than of yore. For the board walk, the board Walk, That heathenish board vvalkg That con founded board walk's betrayed u agin. it THE FLU When your back is broke and your eyes are blurred And your shin bones knock and your tongue is furred And your tonsils squeak and your hair gets dry And you're dog-gone sure you're going to die: And you're skeered you Won't and afraid you will Just drag to bed and have your chill, And pray the Lord to see you thro'- For you've got the Flu, Boy, you've got the Flu. When your toes curl up and your belt goes flat, And you're twice as mean as a Thomas cat: And life is a long and dismal curse, And food all tastes like a hard-boiled hearseg And your lattice aches and your head's a-buzz, And nothing is as it ever Was. Here are my sad regrets to you- You've got the Flu, Boy, you've got the Flu. What is it like this Spanish Flu? Ask me, Brother, for I've been thro'- It is but Misery out of Despair: It pulls your teeth and curls your hair. It thins your blood and breaks your bones And fills your craw with moans and groansg And sometimes, maybe, you get Well. Some call it Flu-I call it Hi! I ONE WHO KNOWS. THE ANNUAL iii J 7 HE U E U lPagc' j'm'1y-0 THE ANNUAL SOCIETY The social year began with our box social and woods party at Lincoln Park May 17. This was our debut into society. Then followed the Junior and Senior banquet given at the Dixie Grill, the 20th of June. Next was the Lake View picnic at Portland Arch on August the 15th. ' The Thanksgiving Dance given by the students of the Training School was the iirst entertainment given in the gym. On Christmas Eve all the poor little girls that didn't get to go home had a kid party and Christmas tree- Santa Claus came, too. Mr. and Mrs. Baum gave us the elephant hunt and taffy pull. KID PARTY The student body quite daringly took advantage of Father Time on Christmas Eve and garbed in kiddie clothes enjoyed a real old fashioned Christmas tree. The failure of Santa Claus to make his appearance on time was the only disappointment of the evening, but after the gifts were dis- tributod, pop corn balls and candy were disposed of by a merry lot. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On the evening of June 13th the Seniors and Faculty with Mr. and Mrs. Baum were delightfully entertained by the Juniors at the Elks dining hall. The decorations were quite artistically carried out in Junior class colors and flowers. Mr. Baum acting as toastmaster very ably introduced several wit- ty and entertaining speechers. Page forty-twoj THE ANNUAL HOUSE MOTHER MRS. HARRIET M. TALBOTT Ufage forty-three HEEQDUOU . l l n I . SHOE 4 M5233 -..- . D EOEENEQEQA whim l I I I . V QHOEEEEQ BNA xmmvbxw N 35. I zmasmm--D -- 8 EE? A . panama n A A EEE Nivmzw Gramm Qnuil Umgpzgm. . u gmhsgmzu . h km-C350 G G G 8 Q HOZSQEHE I ' Emgamm :I SNES I D QOQMWBSM l . l G i I 33 4 I Elggq Cogmgzcgsm .MES NNE! 'QEEBWE u . .gm 4 . SEDE 4 EEZ -'gmmop QQ OB 1 -.755 :E :NH l l I I U G wmvwqwgwlwlgsa 3953 H go .Eg no EW OH . '--- I E23 'LO .ggi Nmgggm ::::O,:EO 2 ow OB D GEOS MSW OE -zmmv QOBUSWE SE Em gm Qi EMEH6 is :Zu-GEOS MEOMW EL :lim-:NU N HBH EG ge 553 Egg H -...IDS 3 OH' l I -TSW sg Em Q55 .-zMh5LOLL'.. .'.-.iimbowwk no ..- -..- gag: .I-Niwsgm +' '..'.'dgmgoau-'... ixOO?Dogma E20 2 gksow Eh, l 'EWU so QD OE .,.-'- loci img ilpmgv 3 OH- I :HgmO2 bon QMO2 mm-Him Uzcfdw Q':MoP4'm ' D Q Qmsmnm M22 Q , ' 1 ' .203 QOOM M Um . ,.. MEESOQ Q22 . '--....'..kLhwE 3 E5 VEEU ham ,.'. zdizrgdim M22 I V I ll.. ,SEB QE Mwmlzomgimzmi M22 I Q V -wzwz Eg PSWWQ I: BE fag gh MESS .ZIZEOEOES 2 on . ' .NWQEWH :O mm I . 50536 05 gw-JN 'ge -Eg SEE n l l ' -WDOECMWWOWCOO Um . .3 HE? N3 H60 . .32 wg: Qgm . DEIMESM G EU OE-O2 , D U I mmsmmqm mg: n . HOSE was Harm-PWWH2 Iziumdwmnqmgz ' MOEEH WEE EENFEHE mamma u ' . . .zomwnom M22 . . , i . ,WQAMODMH M92 I 1 HZWGAH mmza . u Q . . WZEZE 3:2 EEZ Page forty-fourj TI-IE ANNUAL HOSPITAL DISQUIET I'll tell you What, said a friend one night, The thing you need is rest and quiet. First chance you get, just slip away To a sanitarium, or Lake View, say. So good for tired outs and them that's queered In the game o' life, and sort o' skeered O' the things that's happened and the things that ain't, And all that worries and some that hain't. So, the very first chance, I found 'twas true That I'd been established in old Lake View. Here's rest and quiet and and freedom from strife. In fact, the first day I called, This is the life. But alas and alack, as the day sped past, I found that not even the Silence could last. 73 On the second floor, they made believe At moving out, over some pet peeveg Back and forth, nightly, above my head, They rolled and rumbled till all sleep had fled. Beneath my head and at my right, A carpenter hammered with all his might. Whether nailing boxes or sawing a board, He kept it up while I frantically implored. Right by my window fthat's my leftil, A milkman jingled the bottles deft. A million or more there must have been, For the infernal things jingled like sin. When all seemed over and I'd cry, Enough, Out in the back yard somebody treated Henry rough. They gassed him profanely and threw him in high, And, to crown it all, yelled loudly as they drove by. Now for sleep! That's gone. The horrible thing. Give me some rest. Oh death, where is thy sting? But just then, from a corner remote, Came an unearthly clatter that smote On my poor, tired ears with a deadly crash: And I sighed in my sorrow that I'd been so rash As to look for quiet in a world of clash. This is more infective, I know whereofI speakg For since l've been at L. V. H. my old shoes even sq So I sav, as I :ass from L V. H.'s low portal, There's quiet for some, but not for this poor mortal. A PA'l'lI'lN'l' ueak. lil'ugjv for!! f THE ANNUAL ..4. ,,,, A SCENE FROM LAKE VIEW HOSPITAL THE ANNUAL 4tPEP!7 Vigor, vitality, vim and punch That's pep! The courage to act on a sudden hunch- That's pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, With feet that climb and hands that cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing- That's pep! Sand and grit in a concrete base- Thatls pep! Friendly smile on an honest face- That's pep! The spirit that helps when another's down, That loves how to scatter the blackest frowng That loves it's neighbor and loves it's town- That's pep! To say I will --for you know you can- That's pep! To look for the best in every man- That's pep! To meet each thundering knock-out blow, And come back with a laugh, because you know You'll get the best of the whole darned show- That's pep! llhfgvj'or'I1f-sf-1111 THE ANNUAL Page forty-eightj HOSPITAL LIFE This surely is the life for me, From Work and Worry I am free And I am fed, as one may see, On smiles and soup! The nurses come with noiseless tread To take my temperature, make my bed, Count my pulse and before me spread More smiles and soup! I am gaining strength from day to day. You're looking fine , the doctors say. Yet nothing ever comes my Way, But smiles and soup! I hope that time will not erase The smile that Wreathed each happy face That waited on me in this place, Of smiles and soup! A PATIENT. TI-IE ANNUAL Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss D I R E C T O R Y LAKE VIEW HOSPITAL 'rRA1N1No soHooL Foa NURSES 1396 Bertha Seidlinger-Married ..... .,.. Nettie AllhandsAMarried .,... Mattie Reed-Retired ..... Lucille Withers, R. N ..... .. .. 1897 Creta Pauley, R. N. .......... Visiting Nu Nettie Alkire-Retiied .... 1898 Ora Bedwell-Married ... .. Leota Morehead-Married Eleanor Banta-Married.. New York .....Danville, Illinois Nebraska . Missionary in China rse for Allith-Prouty Co., Danville, Illinois . .. .... Washington, D. C. . . . . .South Haven, Michigan Danville, Illinois 1899 Alma Reisinger-Deceased .... ..... ....,,.........,..,.... Daisy Davis-Married ....... ...Flag Staff, Arizona Drusilla YoungfDeceased .... .............,....... Marie Green--Married ...... ......... .... M e Xico, Mo. 1900 Nellie McCarty-Married. .. ..... ...........,.... O regon Ora Clark - Married ....... ..........,.... ..... .... L a f ayette, Indiana Dora Conner-Married ....... .. ...................................... Indiana Maude Northwood, R. N.. . .... Supt. Burnham Hospital, Champaign, Illinois 1902 Helen Coe, R. N., Private Duty .... .... Grace Pulver-Married ........... Lulu Pugh-Married ........,....,... Peail Swank, R. N., Private Duty ... Eileen O'Conner, Private Duty .... . Georgia Spivey Deceased .. Lulu Ward-Married ...... Nellie Frazier-Married.. . . . Danville, Illinois .....Rensselaer, Indiana ..Hillsboro, Indiana ...Danville, Illinois . ........ California ..,. Mattoon, Illinois .. .,.. Boswell, Indiana 1903 Ella Wheeler, R N., Private Duty ......... .,... I Danville, Illinois Edwina ScherfMarried. .. ......,....... ,,,, . .Michigan H105 Iva Huey fMarriefl .,..,. ,... .........., N e iw York Elsie Pogue-Marriefl ...,.. ...., .... l i olriiisoii, Illinois Lena Muncie Deceased ....... ,.... ,... .................. .... Sarah Rilea, R. N , Private Duty .......... . Sprioigliolfl, Illinois lfill7 Sarah Logan-Marrierl . . ..... Grace Reid, R. N ...,,.. Maude Elder -Married. Josephine Porter-Married .... .. ., ..., ..... ...,.. l P 1-nv:-V, llolorailo ...lllSl.l'lli'l.l'i'SSliUSlllllIil'IlL'l'1ll llospilnl I. .......... Uflroi-iiwooil, Mississippi , . . . . ..,. Sl.. liollls, lVlissoiii'i IIUJQ1'j'o1'lg1f1iirir' THE ANNUAL Miss Pauline Wiltermood-Married .... Miss Catherine Dougherty-Married ..... Miss Marie Linne-Married ............ .. Miss Julia Hinds, R. N., Married ..... .. Miss Ethel Alvord-Married ...... Miss Jesse McGuire-Married .... Mrs. Ethel Crowder-Married .... Miss Bertha Ashmore-Married ..... Miss Maude McGuire .............. Miss Grace Walthal-Married .......... Miss Minnie Williams-Private Duty. .. Miss Blanche Haworth -Married ..... Miss Anna Deiterle-Married ........ Miss Oma Dixon-Deceased ........... Miss Florence Anstead, Private Duty .... Miss Gurley Clawson, R. N.-Married ..... Miss Marie Walz, R. N.. Private Duty... Miss Ida Brown, R. N ................. Miss Agnes Westwater, R. N.-Married .. Miss Minnie Hahn, R. N., Public Health.. 1908 1910 1911 California .Wichita Falls, Texas ....Danville, Illinois ........Danville ....Olney, Illinois .. Ohio . . . .New York . ...Chicago .. .. ...California . ..... Alvin, Illinois . . . . Danville, Illinois .Pasadena, California Lafayette, Indiana ....Terre Haute, Indiana Monticello, Illinois Eustis, Florida 1913 ..... Supervisor, Lake View Hospital . . ........ .... ...... B r yant, Illinois ................Danville,Illinois 1914 Miss Alberta Vinson, R. N , Private duty ....... Miss Opal Busby, R. N.-Married ......... Miss Alta Koontz, R. N.eMarried.. . Miss Kathryn Wintermantle, R. N. .. Miss Verna Craven, R. N.-Married .... Miss Janet Gardner, R. N., Private Duty. 1915 1916 Miss Josephine Ashmore, R. N., Private Duty . Miss Helen Howie, R. N., Private Duty .. Miss Emma Stipp. R. N.-Married ........ Miss Marguerite Esslinger, R. N., Private Duty Miss Pearl Huston, R. N.-Married ...... Miss Laura Hall, R. N., Public Health... Miss Ruby Johnson, R. N.-Married ..... 1917 Miss Ruth Williams, R. N., Private Duty ..... Miss Fern Judge, R. N., Private Duty. .. 1918 Miss Josephine Thode, R. N., Private Duty .... . Miss Oral Smith, R. N., Private Duty... Miss Ethel Lee, R. N.-Married ......... Miss Edna Lee, R. Nf-Married .... Page fzftyj 1919 ,...Danville, Illinois ..................H0mer Supervisor, , Illinois Indiana . ................ Covington, Lake View Hospital . . . .Illinois ...Danville, Illinois . Phoenix, Arizona . ...Danville Illinois ....Chicago, Illinois ......Danville, Illinois ....Champa1n, Illinois ...... Danville, Illinois .....Cbarleston Illinois Danville, Illinois Danville Illinois .....Danville, Illinois . . . . . . . Danville, Illinois .... Ridgefarrn, Illinois .....Ridgefarm, Illinois TI-IE A NNUAL Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss 1920 Hulda Woods, R. N., Private Duty .......... .... Mary Coburn, R. N., Private Duty ..... .... Minnie Bailey, R. N., Private Duty ...... .... Letha McFerran, R. N., Private Duty ...., Danville, Illinois Danville, Illinois . . . . . . .California .Danville, Illinois Verna Hall, R. N.-Married. ........... ........ D anville, Illinois Martha Lough, R. N., Asst. Supt. .... . . .. Lake View Hospital Jeannette Birch, R. N., Private Duty ....... ....,. D anville, Illinois 1921 Anne Kedas, R. N., Studying Anaesthesia. .. ........... .,.... C incinnatti, Ohio Orpha Thornburgh, R. N., Surgical Asst. for Dr. Miller... .... Lake View Hospital Ruth Ouderkirk, R. N., Private Duty ................. .... D anville, Illinois Dora Julick, R. N., Private Duty ...... .... D anville Illinois Edith Clem, R. N., Private Duty ....... .... D anville, Illinois Gertrude Pricer, R. N., Private Duty .... .... D anville, Illinois Ethel Cardiff, R. N., Private Duty ..... .... D anville Illinois Mayme York, R. N., Private Duty ..... .... D anville Illinois Rose Havens, R. N.-Married ......... ..... U rbana, Illinois Jean Gardner, R. N., Private Duty ..... .... D anville, Illinois Elsie Oltjenhruns, R. N., Private Duty .... .... D anville, Illinois Anna Rylander, R. N., Private Duty ..... .... D anville Illinois Hazel Pont, R. N . Private Duty ........... ........ ..... .......... D a n ville Illinois Belva Kirkpatrick, R. N.-Married ................................. Chicago Illinois Lina Lesch, R. N., Night Supervisor, Chicago Lying-in Hospital .... Chicago, Illinois Rhoda Beaver, Private Duty - ...................................... Danville Illinois I l'llQ1' fiffjf- fllll' THE ANNUAL Page fifty-twoj WIT 8: HUMOR 1 ,gl A Am fix f x f A X XX , 5 W ye-xx KK- - Q' M N , ' ff I' wb! 1 I 1 X a v ONE , U EH TI-IE ANNUAL HUMOROUS Doubtful, to Dentist - Do you ever find people without teeth? Dentist- Why'er-yes, sometimes people are born Without them. Dr. Blondin Cin chemistry classl- Explain the difference between electricity and lightning? Miss Risser- Well, you don't have to pay for lightning. Dr. Montfort- What is the most prominent feature of influenza? Miss Meitzler- The nose. Mis. Wood lTo senior classl- I think I shall have to revert to Roman customs and place couches in the dining room so you young ladies may re- cline more comfortably at MEALS. Dr. Ross CTo small Willie in nurseryl - What's the matter, Willie, does the nurse Whip you? Willie- No, but she Washes me all over every morning. Miss Hodgson CAccidentally dropping a pin in the 10W carbolic sol.J- Oh! Miss Merrifield, I've contaminated the carbolic solution. HHONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY. Dr. Hooker sending in death certificate with his name signed in space reserved for Cause of Death. A. Pyle- Your sins Will find you out. I Miss Taylor- Who said that? Dr. McCaughey or Shakespeare? Dr. Hartsook- This patient certainly has a good inhibition. Probationer -- Yes, and such a darling face. Tne komic editor may Work Till head and brain are sore And some poor ham issure tosay Gee, I've heard that I3-11. WHO SAID TACT? Patient- Dear, I have a terrible headache. Miss Jenkins --A That's nothin', so have I. ll'r1gj1' I-Iflffj-HlI'I'f' THE ANNUAL LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT FOUND-AH M. D. limping down the corridors as a result of an accident occuring in his home. For details call phone 3139-J. LOST-Miss Hartman after 10:00 p. rn. FOUND-Miss Buckley over at the park eating hamburgers on Friday p. m. FOUND-Down Senior corridor- 14 sleeping beauties at 6:45 a. m., 3-11-22. LOST-ODS dapple gray horse. Last seen tied to banister on second Hoor. Reward for return of same. -Davey. LoST-One small basket of various colors, containing hammer, blue pen- cils and tape measure. 1 FOUND-In Miss Phillips' pocket, five lead pencils. LOST-By intermediates, four caps during the month of May. FOUND-Miss Hodgson up at the Chinks at 11:00 p. m. FOUND-An Easter egg in Dr. Blondin's possession. Dr. Wilkinson- How did you sleep last nite? Patient CIn 1259 - This bed is just like the side walk. Dr. Wilkinson- Then I take it, youfslept hard. MAGAZINES FOR SALE Review of Reviews-Night before examinations. The Scrap Book-Senior Class. The Critic-The Faculty. Youth's Companion-Freshman The Smart Set- Intermediates. Mr. Pape- I hear Dr. Clements is going to take a correspondence course with Columbia University this summer. Miss Lough- Well! I Dr. Clements- Define prophylactic. Miss Bell- An antiseptic tooth brush. Dr. Hartsook CIn first aid classy- What is the first thing you would do in case of electric shock? Miss Hartman- Take a club and knock the patient loose from the wire. Patient- Doctor, let me know the worst. Doctor- The operation will cost you 3200 Page fifty-fourj THE ANNUAL For verily he who sitteth in presence of faculty-shall rise again. What is pasteurized milk? Milk taken from Cows which lie down in green pastures. If Jenkins makes a noise, is Lotus Lowder? Miss Summers! I wonder what we shall wear in heaven. Miss Winters- Well, if you are there most of us will wear a sur- prised look. SPEED LIMIT IN ANATOMY Dr. DaleA We will run through the alimentary canal in a hurry this afternoon. A NEW GERMICIDE Nurse, did you kill all the germs in baby's milk? Yes'm, I run it through the food chopper twice. When Miss Pyle is deliberate, does Leona Rush? Bones to bones, Skin to skin, Sorta tough When a feller's thin. Patient4A Here's a fly in my ice cream. Nurse- Serves him right. Just let him freeze. He was in 316's soup yesterday. I'd just be glad to get rid of him Miss Thornburg- This chicken is as tough as a paving stone. Ruby-- Maybe it's a plymouth rock. Miss Wood-- How does it happen you only made 75 in dietetics? Miss Risser-- It's your own fault, you moved me to the front row. Patient-- Do you think raw oysters are healthy '? Physician-4'I've never known them to complain. Supt. CTo new applieanti-- Are you truthful? Applicant-- Yepf-but not so truthful, it will hurt your business. A. PyleA Do you know Arthur? V. Pyle-+ Arthur who? A Pyle!- Our thermometer. I l'uQa' l'1j'1y-five' TI-IE ANNUAL Miss Brown--- Where's Mike? Miss Wintermantle- Mike who? Miss Brown- My kimonaf' Dr. Mason-- What sort of medicine is this my patient is getting? Miss Henry'-' 'Why, fluid extrack of silk worm, doctor Isn t that What you ordered? Two little nrunes got stewed one day. What is a drug? That which is bought in a drug store Miss Hendrickson-- Did Dr. Dismond do a pan-hysterectomy this morning?!' Miss Hartman-- Why, yes, Iguess so, anyway he got a pan full Miss Hendrickson-- That gown has a huge black streak on it I can t use it. Miss Merrifield-- What is it, grease? Miss Hendrickson-- No, just PURE dirt. Page fffry-SiX1 If you're waking, call me early, Call me early, Hodgson, dear. For in the morning I must bathe And brush my curly hair. I ought to do it now, you say? But I'm so sleepy, dear. So at six o'clock please call me, Hodgson Call me early, Hodgson, dear. 46:15 next morning! Why donlt those girls be quiet! What makes the light so clear? Ye Gods! it's almost six-fifteen And breakfast time is near. I'll wash my face a little, Put a hair net o'er my hair. Just twenty-seven after six? Thank glory, I'll get there! fDown Senior Hall! TI-IE ANNUAL TEN COMMANDMENTS I. Thou shalt be prompt for thy classes and sitteth not in the back row and slumber. II. Thou shalt be respectful to the M. D.'s at all times. III. Remember that thou hast but 30 minutes for meals. IV. Honor thy house mother at all times. V. Thou shalt not kill time on the wards. VI. Thou shalt not have holes in thy aprons. VII. Thou shalt to the oifice. VIII. Thou shalt IX. Thou shalt X. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's hours. at oUR LATEST SONG HITS The Vamp ..,......... ..... ...... Holder---Holder---Ebner. . . . . . . . . . . . If He Can Fight Like He Can Love ........... Whispering .................... .............. When Bob White is Whistling in the Meadow ,... The Wearing of the Green. .................. . The Long Boy. Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here .... A Perfect Fool Down on the Farm What are You Making Those Eyes at Me for? .... I'm Sorry I Made You Cry ............... .... The Mid-nite Flyer .......................... The Same Little Ford Rattled Right Along ..... Sleepy---Sleepy---Sleep ................ . . . . . . Little Boy Blue, Come Blow Your Horn ..... Gin-Gin-Ginnie Shore ...... ........... Plllllig. ....... . not covet thy classmate's dessert. not steal pins from the library table lest ye get called not bear false Witness against thy supervisor. .....Dr. Hole .....Dr. Ross . .Dr. Blondin Daddy Becker Dr. Clements .....Dr. Dale . . . . .Dr. Hartsook . .Dr. Hooker Dr. Montford .....Dr. Crist .Dr. Hatfield ...Dix Miller ..Dr. Coolley . . .lJr. Fisher . . . . .Dr. Reagan . . .Dr. Steely ...llr'. Koons .....Dr. Steiner IKl'uQr' llliffll-S1'l'f'll ,, TI-IE ANNUAL Sympathy ................... ..... D r. McCaughey Oh! What a Pal was Mary ..... ...... M iss Merrineld Lights Out March ......... ..... L . V. H. Students Up in the Air .....,....... ........ M iss Jenkins Here Comes the Bride .....................,.....,..... ..... L illa Payne When Irish Eyes are Smiling ................................ Ada Buckley You May Have all the Lights in Broadway, But Give Me One Little Light at Home ............ ..,. ................. G r ace Hodgson They're All Sweet Sweeties to Me .... ....... R uth Meitzler I Want My Mammy ................. . . . .Virginia Taylor There's Music in the Air ,.... .... A lberta Pyle I Love a Laddie ......,....... . . . . .Vera Pyle Dreaming---Just Dreaming ........................ ..... E ugene Selby Oh! What a Lot of Trouble I Have ........................ Constance Price There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl .......... Aleen Parker Mystery ..........................,.................... Ruth Hendrickson Aint We Got Fun ............. ..... M adge Hartman I'm Nobody's Baby ............. ..... L otus Lowder I Don't Want Nobody's Blues ..... ........ H azel Hull - - nl Edna Cummins The Wild, Wild Women ....... . . . lverla Summers My Ship of Dreams ......... ..... P earl Linville In the Land of Beginning ..... .... ......... P r obies it NON-ESSENTIAL BIRDS The bird who won't let one sleep on Sunday a. m. The bird who eats the nite nurse's lunch. The bird who makes his calls before breakfast. The bird who drags in nite emergencies. STONE AGE STUFF Those good ol' days when we had grape fruit for breakfast each a. m. Late leaves until 12:00. The clang and clash of bells, Myrtle and LaVerne. Since Miss Morelock is white, is Ida Brown? Page fifty-eightj THE ANNUAL HEALTH HINTS Dear Doctor: What can I do to relieve sore feet? Answer: Walk on your hands. Dear Doctor: How can I banish depression? Answer: Jump off Gilbert St. bridge. Dear Physician: Is a walk on an empty stomach injurious? Answer: It depends upon whose stomach you walk. Dear Doctor: I smoke too much. Average 12 cigars a day. I quit tobacco? 1 Answer: Smoke cigarettes. Dear Medical Advisor: How can a doctor tell when a patient has appendicitis? Answer: By his bank account. Dear Doctor: What is the best thing to keep falling hair in? Answer: An empty cigar box. Frenchmanf Au revoirf' Englishman Frenchman- Englishmanf-' Frenchman-4 Englishman- ' -- What's that mean? Good-bye in French. 'Carbolic acid. 'What's that mean? 'Good-bye in any language. MORTALITY REDUCTION Keep 'em alive, boy, keep 'em alive, said an old physician to his young brother practitioner, dead men pay no bills. May your shadow never grow less-V. Summers. They agree like L. V. H. clocks -Misses Price and Parker. All great men are dead and dying and I don't feel well myself.-Dr. Steely Probies Commen taters Freshmen-Agitators Juniors-Imitators Seniors-Sweet-taters Junior Nurse f Why do the nurses have to wear tight operating room? Miss Parker-i l'o keep their hair out of the fudge. caps in tht lI'uQ1' fiflgf-r11'ri How can THE ANNUAL IN MEMORIAM I. Milk famine-not fed. Starvation-Freshman dead. II. Brite class-hopes fled. Heartbroken-Juniors dead. III. Much wisdoms-welled head. Knowledge caused it -Seniors dead. A woman's idea of Hell-Nobody loves me and my clothes don't fit. Dr. Wheatley- Name a disease of the new born which causes a great deal of blindness. Miss Hull- Pink eye. ONE AND THE SAME Dr. Hooker-'lGive my patient a quarter to keep her quiet. Miss Buckley- I'll give her fifty cents if she'll keep still. What's the relation between Chlorine, Bromine, Bromide and iodide? Brothers and sisters. Miss Casteel- I've lost my dog. Miss Davis- Why don't you advertise for him? Miss Casteel- My dog can't read advertisements. Wherever we dine, Come vitamine. -Dr. Ross. SENIOR AUCTION In basement of nurses' home-Fourteen blue dresses to highest bidder. Miss Casteel- Have you ever taken Pyramidon? Miss Linville- No, who teaches it? When Edna falls does H. Roller? Page sixtyj TI-IgE ANNUAL MY PSALM Miss Phillips is our dietitian, we shall not go hungry. She maketh us cook all things for the sake of others. Yea, tho we walk thru the valley of written tests, We will fear no fail- ure, for Miss Phillips hath taught us. Her toast and creamed peas shall inspire us. Surely, stewing celery shall be our occupation, all the days of our life, and it shall dwell in our memory forever. TRAGIC ENDING A very delightful time was enjoyed at a birthday party given in honor of a certain member of the faculty and of which the feature of the occasion was a cake with a candle for each year. Two of the guests were overcome with the heat. He-Your eyes are like the deep blue sea. She- Oh! do you think so? He-Yes, they're Watering. Q I l'rl,Q1' .KJIAYYU-nlll' Tl-IE A NNUAL Page sixty-fwoj ALOHA Good-bye, dear old Lake View, Gone are the golden days of yore. New ones are crowding into its gap, While our thots are turning towards the door Where we hear life's resounding rap. Dear School, thanks, thanks for your interest and aid In preparing us to answer life's knock. From you we go forth with minds unafraid To meet and to conquer the coming shock. Doctors and faculty we try to thank For teaching and guiding us along our way. May the future grant you power and rank E'er the closing days are turning gray. Farewell then, till we meet again, Be it on earth or the other shoreg Our hearts to L. V. H. will e'er be true, As we row through life's eventful door. THE ANNUAL X x AW 0 f fl sw Q, ,7 READ THEM O O X IK Q gil 3 4' -I TI-IE ANNUAL H- C- DIES. Pf'U5ldCNl THOS. J. COSSEY. Seclg-Treats. CRYSTRL ICE 84 FUEL CO. Manufacturers of Artificial Ice Superior' Fourth Vein Cool W.s...',i12?38.t'lfLM DHNVILLE, ILLINOIS Good NLWSQS RQCOYYWYtQYtCl CHERRY 84 PRRST Ice CVQOYYX HE REV. M. G. COLEMAN, Field Secretary for Lake View Hospital, and who is in charge of the campaign for 5250000 for the hospital, was born and reared in Vermilion Cc unty, and is acquainted with many ol the oldest and most prominent families. It has been said that he knows the cross roads in old Vermilion and the counties adjacent, andn parts of Western lndianag he has spoken in practically every town for twentv-five miles around, and in some of them many times. qll-lis personality is pleas- ing and his presentation of the interests of the Hospital, both in public and private, have been tactful and convincing. The amount of money pledged and paid thus far exceeds the most sanguine expectations of those interested. The new Nurses' Home is a monu- ment to his money raising ability. qllVlr. Colerrtanis campaign slogan is: UA Gift from Everybody. One thousand people fo give 8100 eacfig TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE TO GIVE S250 EACHg TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE TO GIVE S500 EACH, and THOUSANDS FROM THE RICI-1.', Page sixty-fourj TI-IE ANNUAL Flowers That Keep BRITZ The Telephone Florists 211 S. Bowman Ave. Pl 144 10119 HOTEL GARAGE 23-25-27 South Vermilion Street STRIC TL Y MODERN Day and Evening Storage Plaza and Savoy Hotel CLAUDE P. MADDEN LIVE STOCK 635 - REAL ESTATE AUCHOHQQT DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Il fl THE ANNUAL BLUE EAT EIBBO HARVEST BREAD MADE BY 1V1ue11er-Spitz Baking Company Our Clean an c1M oc1ern Bake Shop is Open for Inspection at A11 Times TELEPHONE 169 is a Rea1 Estate YCHI' 1: arm Loans 81 1nsurance Federal Farm Loans 308-309 DANIEL BUILDING DANV1L.LE, ILL. Phone 1V1ain 929 AIVIACK MOTDR COMPANY Studebaker Automobiles 104-I06 N. 1-1aze1 Street Danville, 111inois Page sixty-sixj TI-IE ANNUAL 4194 lr AF' Butters ri YOUI' Hn m W Bread rl?-9 X Ask Your Grocer ri fwjx ,lp ,V - ,L extras ,rf 'kfvil ' WVff57:ff if , ,M , i 5 -' ,- 'F' ,Girl ,f r ,f- l' A .VI W3 iff.-. r,ty.N ij ,lf lfu if ylfr, ..rrl,',x 'iwgqi , :gifs-all ,pm rift , ..,.. .ir .r L 5' S'J 'f'e wb ' f S 7f?.:r ,f if ,L ' ..,'3j X QQ WLT Yfg5iQQ?QE,A ig.:i Xi- f LH- L.. F. Miller SL Son l I5 North Washington Ave. Danville, Illinois HOLMES Sc L.EN EVE 26-28 North Hazel Street Danville, lllinois Telephone 90l Agricultural lmplements Field and Garden Seeds Woven Wire 5: Barb Wire Fencing Fairbanks-Morse Engines and Scales Caloric Pipeless Furnaces Majestic Ranges Aeromotor Windmills and Engines FARMERS' HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 202 j. W. TURNER COMPANY UNDERTAKERS 208 NORTH VERVIILION STREET DANVILLE, ILL. Siclcroom Supplies Thermometers Syringes and Water Bottles Douche Pans Crutches, Etc. OULICK DRUG COMPANY IO5 N. Vermilion St. Phone l 29 U'r1Q0 sixty-seven THE ANNUAL PHONE 1638 CARSON 'S PHARMACY 900 NORTH VERMILION STREET Prescriptions Sick Room Supplies Surgical Dressings PROMPT DELIVERY HALL ez HALL Groceries 325 SHERIDAN STREET PHoNE 509 J. W. I-IUBER Sf SON l REALTORS 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHONE 1809 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS BERHALTER Telephone 132 I 5, ity-eighrj THE ANNUAL NORTH SIDE MEAT MARKET PHoNEfMz2EEEfsL4NoRI+1vERMummvsTREET QUALHW'MEATSCWlX Fresh, Smoked, Cured, Dried and Cooked of All Kinds Live and Dressed Poultry, Squabs, Etc.4I:resI1 Fish, Cysters and All Other Sea Foods in Season FARNSWORTH 61 LUCAS STOP AND SI-IOP AT H I Ladies' Exclusive Ready to-Wear Garments at popular prices 11 North Ver'miIion Street First Door North of Court House E.R.PAPE Fu NELRAL DIRECTOR SO5 NORTH VERNIILION STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS FUNERAL Home COCKDRTON PR L s s I A . . I I It I I Pugjr' six! !l 'T fi.E JA TJ TJ ll ZX L Boosters for Danville And Her Institutions Phillips Sr Espenscheid Guy Malone Brandt Hat Shop Lillbert Shop Florence Shop K. Sz S. Department Store Company Danville Street Railway and Light Company Meis Brothers Straus 85 Louis The Leader Cramer SL Norton Kally Bernsohn Schmitt Sr Leachman Economy Shoe Store Royal Cloak Company Mike Plaut gl Co. Deutsch Brothers Ries-Srauss Wolgamot Sz Cavanaugh N. J. Basch Sr Co. J. M. Lindsey Ike S. Levin Alex Newman Sz Co. Otto Newman Sandusky Furniture Com- pany - Daniels Furniture Company Rhodes-Burford House Furnishing Company Crocket Cleaning Company Buehler Brothers Donovan Meat Market Smiths the Florists Plaster Drug Company Carson Pharmacy Woodbury Drug Company Vermilion Pharmacy Senger Drug Company Dowling Sr Schultz Yeomans Sz Shedd LeSeure Brothers Cavanaugh Sz Meyer Bahls Shoe Store Famous Shoe Store Fisher Sz McKee Fred Frame Webber Sz Turnell Equitable Building Associ- ation Woodbury Book Company Webster Building Associa- tion Benjamin Temple of Music Allen Electric Company Feldkamp Candy Company Kiningham Electric Com- pany Marrs-Tanner Electric Company Vermilion County Building Association C. Schatz Grocery Cohen Auto Parts Company E. B. Collins Company Graf Coal Company Randall Paint and Glass Company Danville Lumber Company Trent Brothers Hooton Lumber Company Danville Coal and Coke Company Hill Lumber Company Holden Lumber Company Dr. George Steely Dr. E. G. C. Williams Electric Coal Company Builders Supply Company Perry Jumps Grocery Robert Koch R. V. Jones Henry Schroeder August Faulstick A. B. Garner John Timm James Donnelly Gus Vogt Runyan Sz Pentecost R. L. Cleveland C. H. Addams G. E. Albert J. H. Brannock J. F. Burow W. T. Dickson Kr Son L. S. Davis Sz Co. Fred Freimeyer George Gerety George Goulding W. M Jeremy G KHCE August Kuemmerle P. C. Linck J. Littler McCord Brothers Phillips Brothers William Prast William H. Baker Dr. H. E. Ross W. J. l-larter Dixie Cafeteria Paris Cafe Winlhers Bakery Typewriter Sales and ice Company Tire Company of Illinois Danville Auburn Auto Compai y Andy Gump L. F Albea Commercial-News Morning Press Haskins Brothers Hacker's Fair Home Theatre Company W. E. Cole Western Brick Company Interstate Printing Crim- pany Fink Tire Shop Boord Brothers Dr. J. C. Higgason Lake View Hospital Dr. George McCann Johnson Drug Company Economy Drug Company Heil-McClimans McDonald Grocery C. Kr M. Rootery Danville Brick Company Harley's Cafe Parle's Dr. F. M. Hartsook Serv Members Danville Retail Merchants Association Page seventyj N -s QR C N A W . ' M - , 7 if ', i XX Cf I Wm? I V vjdi Vs' ,t ! A F f :iws if Q 2 -sf Q fp, ,A -Laid N ,J tra nf Zig - - X ffftawfa Wi fit W3 Ufjgk M 4' lXPii:f fi - X 'X ' ff ' Q fi- 'WP' -' X- ' 1 'ff ff' ff' T' li' 'fiiffftf 2' ,Mix ni? NU Gifcfyt. -ffJlEf5 Ni 5 . 4 0k 'V XUQN1'-la,-f1.g!YiqQVI SX xr4kNl E 5 L Y -N aiu of Wav' - at w i P A X 1 : c 11 31 film, 'EWU tfm ,t fl iw - 7 i, V-lXXi!iv'ffQl1 'P -. M QQ., Q ,Q f J are -X iff at at , 2 it f we fecal XX P f t' as L- I ry, tl .1, px of p - X gf 4 -,V p-MJ r i ll it . ,if i e iiii W , W Ig- .w A?7X J Q ' Q f U X7 , If i 1 f i ' 9 i fit. ' fr f' l, l I 53 H355 90 x I X f X L. I i f PERFECTIO P fe X, Oo ii The greatest difficulty of the new staff' is to get W f-1 Q X J organized and started right-here's where Pontiac helps. The advice given by the experts in their Annual Service Depart- ment: their Suggestion and Instruction Book: the personal ' calls of their representatives-these are factors which assure Q ' success. These are not vague promises, but actual facts- 1 facts that you can check up on-facts that are substantiated J by schools with whom we have Worked. X V Q its V ,f I gt , Back of' all this stands the Pontiac organization, with com- plete facilities for the production cf high-grade Photog- raphy, Art, Engraving and Electrotyping-an organization l comprised of' the best workmen it is possible to get together in any plant, modern equipment and production methods which are second to none. And, remember please, that you get this service, this quality and this workmanship at just . as favorable prices as you will pay for inferior Workman- ' ship and no real constructive service. X 1 F ,UU f Q 'K Pontiac's quality and dependable service have won J g for us a list of clients who appreciate the value of having the best that can be secured in engraving. , -A You will make no mistake if' you place your work H with the house of Pontiac as we want your business .1 on merit alone. W iff, F' FUN I IAII ENERAVINE 5cEllflIl!IlIYl3lf III. P ARTISTS AND -ENGRAVER5 - ECINHVIEPIIIAL ELECTRDTYPEP5 PHDTDGRAFHEH5 INIICKELTYPEQS 727 SU, DEAREIDRN 5T.' OPPOSITE PULK 511 DEPOT-CHICAGUJLL. 4 N? J t cs, - r l i TI-IE ANNUAL Page seventy tum I Autographs u ' . i l, '. K.. -r-' i . , .p Q. 53.5, v,.-x--1 .Lx - '.. 3,5 -1 - ' b Um 1 M .Na -- ,-,HQ , -1,1-:Ay f-- '-LVN' -1-, 515, D -- ,C I. , -.I ' j, . I ' . fx' 14 15:-F fY Lf:'. H lex' .fiQ1'.m . -12.:L '27v' kg53R -H, QEIJW m y .f f'. H 59 - ' - ' w 1-ff: '4 -i'1Qf1' ,-nik --' HAP' ff.k'w 4!'J' vi., '.f J' ' 'fs .:. 3.if'SKif A 5511:-.za L 14' 1. r..,' 1-. s.. PAK Wk' . Z rg IX, ., ':v, '. fw, ,. 1.03 fx. 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