Milwaukee Hospital School of Nursing - Gleanings Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1928 volume:
“
xVuh x h :h x Q A p3 . 53. Ks. x x ,EX LIBRIS OUR ALMA MATER Whose high ideals are our ideals, whose greatest ambition is our service to hu- manity, the mission upon which we have been sent, we dedi- cate this volume of our uGlean- ings as a token of apprecia- tion of the manifold bles- sings derived from its noble influence for the past 25 years. F OREWORD To record in enduring form those events connected with our Alma- Mater in its Silver Jubilee year, to presefve those memories of ' friends of. training days, to ber- petuate the vision which hasgrown with the years, has been our pur- pose in preparing this edition of ' the x'SGLEANINGS rvxPXJN CONTENTS mm Admz'm'stmtion S tud en t: Activities Literary -Milton. A pillar'd shade with echoing walks between. Here eyes do regard you, In Eternity's stillness: Here is all fullness, Ye brave, to reward you. Work, and despair not. -Goethe. HA treasured walk comes stealing From the shadows of its trees. 1 Br yant. I spied a fair pavilion which diffused Its Heating umbrage 'mid the silvery shade of osiers. : Moderate tasks and moderate leisure, 5 Quiet living, strict-kept measure x Both in suffering and in pleasure a 'Tis for this thy nature yearns. l l Matthew Arnold. OUR QUARTO-CENTENN IAL The School of Nursing of Milwaukee Hospital this year looks back upon twenty-five years of existence and this publication by the Seniors of the School is intended to be a jubilee Number. As we let these years pass in review before our mind we have all reason to be grateful and to rejoice. The small group of six student nurses who first enrolled in 1903 were the vanguard of a long procession numbering now over 450 young women who came in ever-increasing numbers to Milwaukee Hospital. to be trained for the noble profession of a nurse. After having completed the training they went out into this community and into this and many other states to occupy influential positions as leaders of others, to become executives in institutions, to minister individually to the sick, or to found their own homes, always carrying with them into their environment the spirit of the ideals in which they were trained in their Alma Mater. Looking upon the service the School has rendered these aspiring young women in training them for a useful life, as well as the communities in which they settled, gives our School of Nursing a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction. As we look forward to the future, may we renew the pledge of keeping the ideals and standards of our School ever clear before its eyes. The ideals upon which the School was built were first of all, a thorough knowledge gained by a thorough instruction. And not only gaining knowledge was the purpose, but also to acquire professional skill by training, for nursing is science and art combined. Persons dealing with human life must be carefully instructed and trained for their vocation. , In the second place, that this profession is eminently a profession of service. It should be chosen, not for commercial purposes, but from higher ideals of consecrating one's life to the service of those in need of special care in times of sickness and affiiction. To render service in life gives value to the individual life. And last, but not least, this service should be rendered in a Christian spirit by Christian young women in whose life the spirit of the Master is refiected. Such service is dignified, honorable, and well pleasing to God. May these' ideals ever stand out clearly as a guiding star to our School in the years to come as they have in the years past. To these ideals let us dedicate the School with renewed devotion. DOCTORS Dr. Fellman Dr. Federspiel Dr. Gordon Dr. Kaumheimer Dr. Sifton Dr. Beebe Dr. Zimmerman Dr. Hollenbeck Cente0 Dr. White Dr. Hitz Dr. Gacnslen Dr. Fletcher Dr. Seegcr 12 DOCTORS Dr. Sayle Dr. Blumenthal Dr. Madison Dr. Lillie Dr. Kristjansen Dr. Seaman Dr. Rowley Dr. Beffel Cente0 Mr. Jensen Dr. Evans Dr. Kastner Dr. Shutter Dr. Sproule Dr. Foerster 13 M, M .N 14 Superintendent of Nurses I EMMA LERCH SR. Top Row-Miss Miles, Sr. Clara, Sr. Magdalene Asst. Suth, Sr. Mathilda, Sr. Elfrieda. ma 6uth, Sr. Elizabeth, Sr. Sophie, Miss Striegel. Second ROWSF. Ruth, Sr. Em Third RowMiss Jensen, Sr. Caroline, Sr. A nes, Miss Siegel, Miss Davis. Bottom ROWMiSS Gabel, Sr. Ella, Sr. Lilly, r. Margaret, Miss Shlei Unstructres9 Dr. Everts, Dr. Mason, Dr. McKenna, Dr..Grab, Dr. Ware, Dr. bong, Dr. Coffey, Dr Belleheumer TO THE INTERNES 'Make broad thy shoulders to receive illness' weight. A wonderful combination of applica- . Q . . . . . tlon, sxuncerlty, Wit, and amlabnhty is pictured in the group 'above. But I will ght unknown, and in plain arms. An integral part of the hospital work, and what a vast realm ignored, in which to show appreciation. Miss Schroeder, Miss Leech, Miss Federman, Miss Coffey, Miss Reinke, Miss Calhoun l7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............................................. . ............... Irma Neitzel Vice-President ............................................ Wealthy Myhill Secretary ...................................................... Helene Bosholm Treasurer .............................................................. Ruth Lutz Colorswphelia and Green Class Flower Ophelia Roses MOTTO Live the most and serve the best. If there be some weaker one, Give me strength to help him on. ' If a blinder soul there be, Let me guide him nearer thee. Make my- mortal dreams come true; With the work 1 fain would do; X Clothe with life the weak intent, I l LET ME BE THE THING I MEANT. ;' : J :. Whittier. ? ; M I Mn WV M, 'w 1,31: hm WMQE. . ' ' , 441: .,A4 u , Ill BERTHA GERNAND WADENA. IOWA Bertha Rose is the senior member of what is pularly known as Miss Egrnands class. Her stature as well as her inclination induce her to carry her head high. While in following the lofty Hight of her thoughts she has at times found difficulty in keeping her feet on solid ground; timely interference has served to keep her from soaring out of our reach. WEALTHY MYI-IILL COLOMA, WIS. Wealth . not only in name, but in agility and character. she goes quietly about her work. which she never fails to carry out in the best way ssible. Her popularity among er classmates is shown by the fact that she has been made Vicc-Presidcnt of the class. EMMA RHODE SUPERIOR. WIS. From away up in the North country comes Miss Rhoda. She is tiny in stature. but great in accomplishment. When she is at the piano some of her reatness is realized. for her Ingers dance over the keys with a lightness unsurpassed. And as deft and light are they in the care of those placed in her charge. MERLE SMITH GOWIE. IOWA Out in the wide spaces of Iowa. Miss Smith must have had plenty of opportunity to exercise her voice. one is never at a loss where to find her. as in stentorian tones she shouts her communications through the corridors. For all that. she is known as A good scout. and in every way lives up to the term. DORA SCHMIDT PITTSVILLE. WIS. Miss Schmidt is a lovable little maiden from Pittsville. where the trains stop only twice a week. and where the blueberries grow in abundance. But she finds the big cities more attractive. and Chicago and Milwaukee are as familiar to her as the blueberry patch. She's a good nurse. too. if we do say so. LUCILLE WEINHOLD WAUWATOSA. Wis. Rare specimens of every kind are to be found in Wauwatosa. among them this gay little sprite. whose favorite occupa- tion is to search for bugs with the aid of a microscope. We wonder whether she will find them as funny as all the other things she found to giggle at while in training. BERTHA ZIMMER MILTON. WIS. Smile. and the world smiles with you. believes iss Zimmer. and never allows the corners of her mouth to turn downward. She has proved herself to be a good-natured pal in work or play. MILDRED BENNETT RANDOLPH. WIS. Far and wide we have searched for it. close observa- tion of Miss Bennett has not revealed it. though we were most solemnly assured that she has it. Will she take it with her. or leave it behind when her training days are over? HELENE BOSHOLM TOETERVILLE. IOWA A quiet. unobtrusive maiden is Helen Bosholm. even her curling iron hides underneath her pillow. to avoid being dis- covered Yet her good qualities cannot be hidden. They stand out in clear relief against the quiet of her nature. DOROTHY CLARK JOLIET. ILL. According to her own declara' tion. she has a one-track mind' her knowled e fluctuates from day to day ut she knows well how to manipulate a ukelele. and as an entertainer she is a necessary part of every party. She must be the person who put the jelly in Joliet. GLADYS CLARK KEWASKUM. WIS, Pink-cheeked and browne eyed. with a winning personal- ity. she finds a bright side in everything. Her chief diversion lies in visiting her Home Town on a Sunday. She is as much sought out as a valuable addition to social events as her cousin. for. as the saying goes: HThe Clark girls were made to look pretty-But. F LORENCE DEMASTER CEDAR GROVE. WIS. Flip she has been termed by her fellow students. but you will not find her to be Hippant while on duty. Earnest and sincere is she about her duties. yet upon occasion she can be joyous and SpOrLiVC with the gayest 0f the gay. INEZ F LETCHER LAKE GENEVA. WIS. Fletcher. with her Irish temper, Irish good humor. and Spanish name, floats gaily down the pathway of life. Come what may. she will always live up tq'her motto of Give me ume. LUCILLE HAUSZ FORT ATKINSON. WIS. To find Hausz. always look for Moe. If you don't know which is which. look for rosy blushes mantling the dusky cheek of a maiden short in Stature and in- clined L0 be somewhat rctund. with a perpetual smile. That's ausz. VALESKA HEUER PITTSVILLE. WIS. She is popular with her class. mates. her fellow students in the school. and, we have reason to believe, with more than that. But with her always amiable disposition. it could hardly be otherwise. Hard work doesn't affect it. pleasure only serves to enhance it. MABEL JOHN MIQWAUKEE. WIS. Having the proper hereditary background. this uJOhn has proved to be a marvel of in- genuity. Her aspirations are high. the height of her ambition bein to convey frightened in- divi uals gently into the spirit world. not in the capacity of medium. but as an anaesthetist. JESSICA JOHN Milwaukee. Wis. Committed to a three-ycar term in prison was really not so bad although it cost many tears to see it through. es- pecially when a certain moral support was withdrawn Let us hope that Jess found true happiness in the faithful per- formance of duty MALINDA KNUDSON EPHRAIM. WIS. From the land of Cherry Blossoms comes Malinda. the clever impersonator. with an ever ready smile. and ever cheery ways. an indispensable member of a remarkable class of students. DOROTHY KOCH MILWAUKEE. WIS. Dorothy. this pleasingly plump little girl from right up here on Cedar Street. proves that what reaIly makes Mil- waukee famous is the congenial- ity and sweet dispositions of its inhabitants. ELEONORE KUHLOW JEFFERSON. WIS. One of our twins. Purpose- ful study and practical applica- tion of lessons learned charac- terizes Eleonora. who has also attained to the honor of being Esizigor-in-Chief of HGIeanings. ESTHER KUHLOW JEFFERSON. WIS. The other twin. Studious as her sister, and as g a worker is Esther. but quick of tongue. and with a never full gratified desire for late leaves.' Prob- ably in some future existence there will be no limit to them. EVELYN LANNON ELKHORN. WIS. Still waters run deep, and there ma be many an un- sounded epth in the stillness of this little irl's nature. but once in a whi e bubbles of joy rise to the surface. so we know that she has a great store of gladness hidden awa . and will be able to meet clou s and sun- shine in the same undisturbed way. CHARLOTT E LAUGHLIN FOND DU LAC. WIS. People are nearly always nice. when one gets to know them. and after one has been able to penetrate through the wall of reserve which Miss Laughlin has built up about herself, one finds an unsus- pected loveliness of character. and a wealth of good-will which manifests itself in cheerfully serving others wherever help is needed. ALICE LEMKUIL WALDO. WIS. Be it ever so humble, there is nothing like I missed my car as an excuse for coming in late. And even when it does not hold good. Alice keeps on smiling. for her.s is a most amiable nature. always ready for whatever comes her way. M; .-4 Mtvuw-M th ESTHER LENZ JEFFERSON. WIS. Miss Lenz is a Iivin witness to the saying that appiness comes from striving, doing. loving. achieving. conquering, and she is not slow in passing on her happiness to all with whom she comes in contact. MARIE LOBECK COLUMBUS. WlSi Silence may be golden, but as long as speech is as silver. Miss Lobeck will make use of this very pronounced silvery gift of hers On or Off duty. it never fails heri ZR RUT H LUTZ MILWAUKEE. WIS iMerely Ruthiei an awfully sweet girl. the secretary of her class. an earnest student. a faithful worker. To work my best. is her rule of life. OLGA MOE OCONTO. WIS. We cannot ima ine any- one not liking lSS Moe. She is of a entle nature. which. still li e a magnet. attracts all things bright. desirable. healthy. and joy- ous. IRMA NEITZEL HORICON. WIS. Thar. Miss Neitzel is held in high esteem by her classmates is proved by the fact that they elected her as president of the class. which. under her able leadership has progressed so famously. Her great ambition is to achieve fame in the literary world. to which she has already made some widely read contri- bucions. FR I EDA SCHIF F LER AVOCA. WIS. Faithful and true might be her motto. for steadil she goes her way. never ailing in the perform- ance of the man daily duties. Her friendfly smile is one of her greatest assets DOROTHEA STROMER MARINETTEi WIS. She's tall and fair. with golden hair. and she does not care to be raised for everything she oes. but it sure does make her feel good to have a few kind words said to her occasion- VIOLA TAGATZ i GERMANIA WIS. As soon as Miss Tagatz has been able to provide an umbrella and slicker for the sterilizing room crew, in memoryof her man duckings in that place. she will feel k?ree to specialize in her favorite work the care of children. With her. debts of honor come before gratified wishes. M I AV f 9 P' V 35 hi 4m 52am :7 IL? MILDRED TERONDE CEDAR GROVE. WIS. In order to better see the point in her own jokes. Miss TeRonde has lately acquired a pair of spectacles. She is very fond of perpetrating jokes of every kind. both practical and otherwise. but they are always most appreciated. It requires unusual talent to recognize some forms of humor as what it is meant to be. HAZEL VOSS LAKE GENEVA. WIS. A quiet unassuming nature is here. but thor- oughly likeable. for. A man who lives right has more power in his silence than another has by his words. ' g: 11. V : JEATQE-E'm 5; INTERMEDIATE CLASS ,, 2J1 r Q37? 9t 15' Just a group of Intermediates ' One short year to go, Trying hard to look important Eckman, Ethylyn Edwards, Genevieve Jacobs, Marie Marquardt, Mildred Newman, Anita Olson, Inga Richards, Ida Schuessler, Daisy Storduer, Burnice Trentlage, Ruth Weideman, Viola Bergquam, Stella Blain, Betty Blievcrnicht, Ruth Bosholm, Agnes Cowell, Bernice Dcttman, Eleanor Fick, Esther Fruehauf, Eileen Geiger, Beata Gracber, Ruth Grindeman, Freda chrich, Olive Hovener, Eveline Jarchow, Grace Jones, Vernetta Jorgenson, Claire Kobiskc, Helen Lchmann, Hildegardc Lchnherr, Viola McNair, Eleanor Menchoff, Wanda Moecker, Margaret Morton, Myrtle 32 Teaching others what they know. Morton, Marion Olsen, Valborg Owen, Dorothy Pollard, Corabel Radle, Mildred Roberts, Margaret Rohde, Carla Schafer, Lucille Schaller, Frieda Schmidt, Leona Schultz, Esther Schultz, Elfrieda Sook, Lila Stagner, Selisa Svendson, Lilly Tiedjens, Goldie Young, Helen Zabel, Gertrude ,. M.-- ,.- , ,.,A;A. -....r ?y WVW..- va,-.44, g..,.vw A 94 JUNIOR CLASS just a jolly bunch ofjuniors Full of pep and fun. Cheer up, Juniors! You'll be Seniors, In a year. or so to come. Block, Gretchen Wolff, Hazel Kleberg, Ruth Fritschel, Etta Adler, Viola Kronenberger, Mildred Hug, Lucille Baumann, Ema Larson, Grace Kjelson, Margaret Becker, Frieda Lee, Mildred ; Matschull, Ilse Buroff, Hildegarde boemer, Harriet Moffit, Alice Callows, Mary Lutz, Helen 1 Norem, Irene Carpenter, Lois Meyer, Fem K Ohde, Eleanor Fischer, Helene Mielenz, Margaret Pabst, Marie Fitzgerald, Doris Newhaus, Ruth Preston, Evelyn Halgrim, Isabelle Rasmussen, Frances . ' I Robbins, Lcola Hanneman, Eva Rusch, Della k Schmidt, julia Henke, Lucille Schauer, Ida Simons, Esther Kammerer, Virginia Wagner, Lydia ,r , Thoni, Rose Kaska, Alice Wiegert, Frieda ': X f 33 w OLEANINGS F2212; - :1 TALE lWAILl OF A PROBIE If I could only remember that I'm through with high-school days. If I could give up baby talk Forget my childish ways. Leave my face in natural hues, And not use all that paint. If my dresses reached half-way down To where my dresses ain't, If I'd spend more time studying Up in my room at night. If-I could only concentrate Between the wrongs and right, If my clothes were not so classy Nor my hat the latest style. If my line not quite so sassy, And my thoughts a bit worth-while! If I acted as demurely As all good seniors should ; Think I'd make a mighty hit? Do you think I would? 34 -;-'- Ax EANINGS Childrens' Ward. Dee-feet Airing-Out Diabetics. Major Surgery. Off Call. Training 'Em. T wosomcs. Asepsis. STUDENT BODY OF 1927 1 .4 I v ; hkl'g. z W'M . g , w: Mm. A; STUDENT BODY OF 1903 Top Roers. G. Thiele, Miss Lydia Wittuhn, Miss Emma Bracher. Bottom Roers. McClean, Mrs. J. Dentz, Mrs. H. Westphal, Mrs. J. Wood. SCHOOL OF NURSING In 1903 a separate Training School for Nurses was organized. It developed out of the Training School for Deaconesses and is under their supervision. The above group represents the entire School of Nursing enrolled twenty-five years ago. We can readily see how small it was compared to the large 1927 group pictured on the opposite page. The school is accredited in the State of Wisconsin, and its graduates are therefore eligible for registration in. this State, as also in the States reciprocating with Wisconsin. The training offered is a three years' course of practical and theoretical instruction. Operating-Room X-ray Dept. West-Wing Hallway 38 Delivery-Room G. U. Dept. Class-Room Main Diet-Kitchcn SumParlor 45fEAN W63 kx Demonstration-Room Metabolic Diet-Kitchcn 1'5? ., a v w,r.;.m 0 a? Miss Odegard Miss Faucrback Mr. Central School OUTLINE OF THEORETICAL INSTRUCTION F IRST YEAR F irst Term: Anatomy and Physiology. Bacteriology. Personal Hygiene. Applied Chemistry. Nutrition and Cookery. Hospital Housekeeping. Drugs and Solutions. Elementary Nursing Principles and Methods. Bandagin . History 0? Nursing Ethics. Second Term: Elements of Patholo y. Nursing in Medical iseasest Nursing in Surgical Diseases. Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Diet in Disease. Elements of Psychology. Nursing Principles and Methods Advanced. SECOND YEAR First Term: Nursing in Communicable Diseases. A Nursin in Diseases of Infants and Children. Princip es of Ethics. Second Term: Gynecological Nursing. Orthopedic Nursing. Operating Room Technic. Obstetrical Nursing. Nursing in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. THIRD YEAR F irst Term: Nursing in Mental and Nervous Diseases. Nursing in Occupational, Venereal, and Skin Diseases. Special Therapeutics. Public Sanitation. Survey of the Nursing F ield. Second Term: Modern Social Conditions. Professional Problems. ' Emergency Nursin and First Aid. Introduction to Pu lic Health Nursing and Social Service. Introduction to Private Nursin . Introduction to Institutional ork. Introduction to Laborator Work. Housekeeping Problems 0 Industrial Families. Special Disease Problems. 41 !F'W' MILWAUKEE CENTRAL SCHOOL OF NURSING The Central School of Nursing contributes greatly to the education of the nurses of Milwaukee. It gives a better theoretical course than was previously given in our schools of nursing. It stimulates a desire for further knowledge. It creates an apprecia- tion of the vast field of knowledge that they are in, and brings to the'ir realization what progress is yet to occur in the training of nurses. It also lends an academic atmosphere to the clinical education received in the hospital. It is unquestionably true that better and more qualities are acquired through education. Years ago it was sufficient for a nurse to depend upon her inherent qualities, and was judged accordingly. Today the poorest trained nurse is preferred to a i'born nurse, without any professional education. The qualities acquired through education include judgment, observation, and development of a certain keenness of mind. Social and public health attitudes are also stimulated through education. These qualities and attitudes added to the nurses' inherent qualities produces a nurse who is more desirable than a nurse without education. The.Central School of Nursing is an undeniable asset in raising the standard of the nursing profession. It raises the standard of professional nurses' theoretical education, because the courses are conducted so that all who do not come up to a set standard must drop the course. It enables a more diversified course than would be possible at the individual hospitals. Also, better students are attracted to the profession if good schools are assured. It is a realized fact that many nurses take up the profession because they desire to further their education, but cannot afford a college or university, and therefore take up nursing. The profession is fortunate in obtaining these people who wish to continue their education. Therefore, the standard must be made higher and higher to attract the good students and discourage those who cannot and will not make the grade. Having the students of five hospitals congregate and attend classes together at the school tends to promote an intellectual rivalry amongst the various groups, which results in improved study attitudes. This may be due to the fact that if each hospital conducted its own classes at the separate hospitals, probably there would be one or two exceptional students in each class. The average students would soon depend on the few for discussions and answers in class. Having all the hospitals together would mean that ten or twelve exceptional students would be together and therefore stimulate competition, and the desire to do better work. It is obvious that having a central school, it is much easier to secure better teachers. They have university preparation in addition to their hospital work, plus years of professional experience. The Milwaukee Central School of Nursing is one of a few of these progressive schools in this country, therefore we may consider ourselves fortunate to have had the privilege of attending this school. The formation of the central school is a progressive step in nursing education, but we still hope that the day is soon coming when the education of the nurses will be a part of the instruction offered by our uni- versities. I. N.el28. 42 rspm ANNUAL STAFF Editor in Chief ................................................................................. Assistant Editor ..... Business Manager .................. Assistant Business Manager ................... Circulation and Advertising Manager ............ Assistant Circulation and Advertising Manager... Alumni Editor ............................................................. Assistant Alumni Editor. Activities .......................... Humor Department.. Assistant Humor ............. Snaps and Photography .................... Assistant Snaps and Photography Literary Department ........................ Assistant Literary ......... Art Department .................. Assistant Art: Department....u....,,....i.....,i.i.i: ................................... Have you ever i: 3k it ill 1'! Stopped to wonder 3? IE it i i it Where the staff :I i IF t It Collects the stuff I! 'k 3k :II 4' That makes the covers :3 1 II 5F t it it Of the Gleanings bulge? :k t i t t 3k 3': Bedroom discussions 5 t II: 3C II II Of old stuff collected i t i i i it By everyone. i t 1 $ Staff meetingjangles $ t t $ $ it Where all opinions 1i i i :I 3k t Differ. By and by $ I $ $ $ $ The bubble bursts 3'? i It 1k 3i 3k The battle's ended 1! 3 $ $ $ Ii Worry's done. it ,3 33 I! And it i All it amounts to is II: i 4! i ! it Just another annual. 43 ............... Eleonore Kuhlow ..... Dora Schmidt ...Irma Neitzel ....Viola Tagatz . ...... Mabel john ....... Frieda Schifler :::...Marie Lobeck .Helene Bosholm ....... j essica John ...................... Gladys Clark oLEANINGS SOCIETY Cow Bells Announce Marriage The marriage of Miss Igata Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Payne, to Isadore Schmaltzgesicht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frieda SChiffieI' Schmaltzgesicht, took place June 29; Rev. Elbam Nhoj, Pastor of Hall of Recreation officiating. Nothing on the altar, masses of feathery green ferns and tall standards of white lillies and withered daisies formed the decoration of the gym. The Reverend wore a gownebeg pardon, was dressed most gorge- ously in an O. R. gown, stocking for a cap, two pairs of glasses and a piece of tapestry thrown carelessly over one shoulder. The blushing bride wore a bee-uteeful gown of white baronet satin with much crepe de chine draping. The veil was of mosquito bar caught by the coronet of moire ribbon and dried Orange peelings. She carried a bouquet of would-rather-not-be-smelled Howers. Miss Laughlin attended as matron of honor. The Misses Clarks, Neitzel, Lutz, and other attendants wore dresses treallyD in pastel shades and carried two daisies. D. Schmidt and M. Knudsen were the cutest little flower girls who so awkwardly distributed paper fiowers down the many carpeted aisle. DeMaster was ring-bearer who wore a little Lord Fauntleroy one-piece suit and dropped the napkin ring. M. Smith acted as best man who was dressed in the conventional black as were the other usherseconventional black plus mustachios, and flexible silk hats. Mrs. Jessica Jo Payne, Mother of the bride was dressed in deepest mourning, carried a jap umbrella and was revived from her spasmodic sobbing fits with a bottle of rainbow colored bath salts. Mrs. Schmaltz- gesicht was. robed in a trailing white gown which swept the aisle for the procession. A hidden choir sang The Prisoners Song just as the rejected suitor entered to view his lost loves marriage. There, there Lucille! i Ginger snaps, cake, and lemonade were served at the reception. i We are now positive it was Thekla Werner who caught the bride's bouquet. 44 reevaav- gLEAN INGS AT THE KIDS' PARTY The Seniors acted like ten-year-olds and the newly arrived proba- tioners acted their age. It was a get-together, ice-breaking sort of an affair. The girls were properly dressed for the occasion in rompers, ging- ham dresses, brightly hued hair ribbons, et cetera. All the games were kiddish. The refreshments, too, were such that all kiddies love-animal crackers and all- day suckers. The stately dignity, calmness, and quietness of the senior nurse and the anxiety and wondering-what- the-morrow-would- bring of the new girls was certainly not exhibited. AT THE MOTHER-HOUSE Every first Monday of the month finds not a small group of Sisters, nurses, and friends gathered together at this home to participate in the always very interesting meetings of the Missionary Society. Each month a fine program is given enlightening one as to the how, what,and when of missionaries work. The programs, under the direction of the various members of the society, consist of short plays, readings, songs, and the reading of fine letters received from foreign missionaries. The topic and time of the meetings are announced by attractive posters which also welcome everyone to the Missionary Society. The weekly Bible-Class is another golden opportunity. These classes are conducted by Sister Catherine and the long hours of cold wintry evenings are held by many as ideal times to increase one's knowledge, to read, to study, and hear about worth while things. Again everyone is welcome. ' What's the matter with the Glee Club? Gone Bankrupt? Lost? Strayed? or Stolen? We heard Glee Club in Chapel twice, but that is all Stoo Bad! WHATS THE MATTER WITH THE TEAM7 7 7 7 HWho steam? What team? Have I been sleeping7 asks Gleanings f111ed with excitement. The basketball team! The class basketball team! Pinch me. I must be dreaming. You meaneyou really have formed basketball teams, and you had the gym floor marked and re- ceived a nice new bladder? It sounds too good to be true. It is true, uGleanings, it is true. We had a frightful time convincing this happy magazine of ours that basketball teams were not merely talk as they have been in previous years, but an actuality. Bubbling over with joy, iiGleanings was eventually assured that it was wide awake. It only hopes that in the future such exercise will continue to be in the schools curriculum. Warning future seniors: If you do not want your liGleanings to be filled with disappointments you had better organize more teams. 45 PROGRAM HALLOWEEN and HEALTH Recreation Hall, Saturday 8:00 P. M ., October 29th, 1928 . Musical Selection ........................................ . .................................... M odern Misses Rhode and Daugs The Trial of Jimmy Germ Characters: Queen ............................................................................ Olga Moe Jimmy Germ .......................................................... F. DeMaster Street Cleaner ........................................................ Esther Lenz Carbolic Acid .......................................................... A. Lemkuil Sunshine .............................................................. Dorothy Koch Tea Kettle ............................................................ Lucille Hausz Soap ........................................................................ Inez Fletcher Fresh Air ......................................... t ...................... Merle Smith . The Red Lane Miss Charlotte Laughlin D' You Ever Get Fooled? ............................................ Dave Schooler Misses D. Koch and M. Smith . Musical Selection ............................................................................ Modern Paderewski and Heifetz 6. The F riendly Brushes Scrubbing Brush ............................... i .................. D. Fitzgerald Tooth Brush .............................................................. J. Halgrim Radiator Brush ........................................................ R. Kleberg Bathtub Brush ............................................................ A. Kaska Nail Brush .................................................................... l-I. Buroff Brush Man-Hy-Jean ........................ ' ........................ M . Callows . Rendered by the Glee Club The Bells of Saint Mary's . Fortunes Told ............................. T. ......... a ........................................... Witches Misses M. Lobeck and I . Fletcher DANCING AND REFRESHMENTS f k ? A S 2 ANING gngk Washington Park. Queen u. e P e. d u db 6 7 Eu 4 nr .mF .mA 5 Mu .m P U y amsc . sw m T THE 1927 SENIOR BANQUET On Friday evening, May 20, 1927, the senior nurses were entertained, banquet form, by the student nurses of the intermediate Class. The function was a social success in every way. The dinner was of the best and served in a very attractive manner. The toastmaster in the person of Mabel John was indeed clever. Sister Emma's splendid speech was much applauded. Dinner music, per radio, was also enjoyed. Following the dinner, the guests were entertained in the reception room by a supreme program of a semi-classical nature. The Misses Elizabeth and Marie Strasen and Dorothy Selle played only too few delightful musical numbers, and Miss Hazel Pritchard gave several charming readings. The audience was certainly appreciative. The radio and a couple of our gifted pianists furnished line dance music in the Gymnasium for those who cared to dance. All in all, the party was a huge success and ever so thoroughly en- joyedeif we could take the class of 1927's word for it, and we did that, for the class of 1928 sure had a good time entertaining. THE ESKIMO CABARET That it was a mock cabaret there is no doubt. And it certainly was Eskimou ish , too, what with Eskimo pies, artificial snow, and an Eskimo village or two. What were the sleeveless pongee-pajamaed cigarette girls doing without their fur coats in such climate? They were warm enough, you say? Oh, we understand. The many small tallow candles plus excitement which steadily increased was sufficient to keep the coldest blood warm. The cabaret was packed to overflowing and no wonder. The seniors put on a wow of a program. The impersonation of Dave Schooler, Billy Meyers, and the Play Boys was so good they had it put into the Morning Sentinel. Stromer and Koch playing Me and My Shadow enough said. The Clarks entertained with a clever little song number, while the Johns dittoed the Two Old Crows much to everyone's satisfaction a ! and amusement. Heuer and Moe returned to their college days-eand g pulled a few wise ones. Ach-Knudson, you and your Dutch dialect and l l l land trip to the dentist-my, that was a big tooth The Tivoli Girls that pipe were a scream E. 82 E. Kuhlow tried to fool us by a shadow- were much applauded l A N D Last and best of all the party. Dave Schooler and Billy Meyersein person. What excitement!! The audience and seniors nearly collapsed! BASKETBALL 1-2-3-4 Who for? What for? Who are we oing to root for? The Senior 0 ass S-EeN-uI-OeRe-S Seniors! YEA TEAM! YEA TEAM! Friday, February 3, the first basketball game of the season was held in the Gym. The ame was between the Seniors and the Juniors, and it was a mighty good game. The gnal score was 23-6 in the Seniors' favor. Good stuff Seniors and good stuffjuniors. Here's hoping well have more games. LINE UP Seniors: Center-Neitzel Rt. Forward-Kuhlow Lt. Forward-Kuhlow Rt. Guard-Bennett Lt. Guard-Myhill, Wienhold Juniors: CenteraFitzgerald A Rt. ForwardeKaska Lt. Forward-Kronenberger Rt. Guard-Lutz t Lt. Guard-Carpenter U-RAH-R,AHeRAI-I !eSEN I ORS Friday, February 24, fulfilled our hopes and wishes. Another game between the determined Juniors and Seniors. Again in the Seniors' favor the final score being 16-11. It was a much better game and the Juniors showed what practice will do. Those who did not witness it, surely missed an exciting time. YELLS Yea' Nei - - Yeah! Zel Yea' Yeah! Neitzel Yea' Ben - - Yeah! Net Yea' Yeah! Bennett YeaI Kuh - - Yeah! Low Yea! Yeah! Kuhlow Ricker racker firecracker Seniors are the crackerjacker Ricker tracker crackerj acker Yea! Baby's in the high chair Who put him up there Ma! Pa! Ziz! Boom! Bah! uniors! Juniors! ah! Rah! Rah! 49 rat WK; I a AAA june 29 -Mock Wedding. July 1 $ld Internes go, new ones come. July 4 -Anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. July 14 -Class of '28 frolics at beach party in Koch's backyard. July 17 -T. Werner leaves to enter into matrimony. July 26 -Pediatric Department enjoy self at beach party. Aug. 1 -For the 999th time-rubber burning in the nursery. Someone's off call. Aug. 20 -Lindbergh visits in Milwaukee, yes, Stromer was there. Aug. 21 9January class '30 receive caps and bibs. Morrey won first place in sailboat races at Cedar Lake. Aug. 22 -Shower for T. Werner in 134. Aug. 25 -Thrills and ripples! Seniors move into single rooms. Aug. 29 -Thirty-two would-be nurses enter training school. Aug. 30 9Seniors welcome probationers. Sept. 5 9Kleine 82 Weine find that Bal- sam of Peru spills better without a funnel. Sept. 10 -F. Werner married. Thanks for the wedding cake. We all slept on it for a week. Oct. 3 -F. SchifHer leads at Missionary meeting. Oct. 10-149Theater party at Tower-bene- fit for seniors. In Memoriam Eva Mapes, Class '27 Died Oct. 10 1927 Oct. 29 -I-Iallowe'en Party. Oct.3l HSleigh bells, church bells, whistles. Basketball practice starts. 50 a r Nov. 2 -Thermometer falls 20 degrees. Nov. 1 Sr. Emma tells us to don the flannels. 1 -Armistice Day. Nov. 24 hThanksgiving. Nov. 25 hAnd was it creamed necks on toast 7 Nov. 26 -Mallie and Honey enjoy half- day with Hazel Voss at Lake Geneva. Nov. 27 -Advent season begins. Wasn't the dining-room pretty? Dec. 2 hI-Ieuer sets sail for Emergenby Hospital. Good luck! The Big Dave Schooler night. Dec. 24 hNursesh partyhdonht forget the donkeyhexcuse, I mean deer. Dec. 25 -Christmas holidays and Home! ! Jan. 1 Jan. 23 hNew Year's eve at Kochs. Swell time! , -Sixteen more nurses enter train- ing. Feb. 10 hWhat is Lutz going to do? Where? How? And Why? Feb. 3 -Basketball game. Seniors vs. Juniors. Gernand's class is beginning to worry about State Board exams. Mibs returns to the O.Rr- Happy and Lucky. Eleonore leaves the nursery babies to care for the others. Aren't they all the same? Ask her. Feb. 17 tMore basketball plans in the air. Feb. 20 -When's the' annual coming out? Mar. 1 -It goes to press. Hurrah! ! ! 9E . . I h ; , . - h t W h A t I I - x t v V t, t h ...-..,. ,, t h9 x t I ' tr... . .m N t t J ,r - . 't uv m H3 t t .!'4 Wu. am: I ! ,H I. 4 A . a t - V V I L h. ' r - AMT A u M Ma 5 7 VARIETIES tAs Voiced by the Workersl INSTITUTIONAL NURSING Institutional nursing has many advantages for a young graduate. A great many responsibilities are thrust upon a young graduate's shoulders which enable her to become much more efficient and con- fident in her life work. She is usually placed in a position in the wards, directing and supervising others. As she is daily thrown in contact with many doctors and patients she soon becomes acquainted with a variety of treatments, characteristics, and personalities. Thus she naturally has the advantage of a wider range to work in, and the oppor- tunity of keeping up with the newest methods of medicine and nursing procedure. By attending classes she can also View demonstrations of present-day theory and practice. a Institutional nursing teaches the young graduate self-sacrifice, giving up her time for the many others, and it encourages her to expend her energy and effort in teaching younger nurses. By having so many responsibilities thrust upon her she becomes alert and awake to surrounding conditions, developes executiveness, and is able to become a leader in carrying on her profession as she is usually looked upon as an ideal. -R. Schlei, R. N. PRIVATE NURSING The private-duty nurse also has a great many advantages. She is l sent into the homes of the poor, middle-class, and rich, where she must be able to cope with conditions found. She thus learns to stand on her own feet, as the hospital aid and equipment are no longer there to sup- 6 port her. Her work is also usually rather difficult as patients, on the l l whole, are quite sick before they will resort to being cared for by a special nurse. Thus the experience gained is valuable. The private-duty nurse is perhaps brought in closer relation with the outside world than many other types of nurses, due to her contact 52 with the home, family, and their consequent interests. We can readily See then why this calling prefers a cultured woman, one who is tactful and able to deal intelligently with many people and on many subjects. OFFICE NURSING Office nursing comprises a not common branch of work in this wonder- ful profession. The office nurse usually works under a skilled specialist. She has to assist him with patients during office hours, and always have ready, at a moment's notice, anything he may ask for. Her work entails much laboratory work and often includes the office bookkeeping too. The laboratory work is very interesting, more so if one is so inclined. It includes complete urinalysis and kidney functional tests, complete blood examinations, and differential stains. Also the preparing of various drugs and solutions. Of course there are always several rooms that one must keep spic and span. Gradually more doctors are realizing the value in having a trained nurse at the office. Thus a comparatively new field of work has been opened for the new graduate registered nurse. e5. C. Mueller, R. N. VISITING NURSING The qualifications of a Visiting Nurse are: a good general and nursing education, a good physique, and more than average intelligence and sympathy for people. The service that the Visiting Nurse gives is alleviative, curative, and preventive. Her service is not confined to the sick member of the family, but she endeavors to discover and remedy physical defects and habits as well as unsanitary conditions. Her opportunities for service and for health education are unlimited. HE. Kowalke, R; N. NAVY NURSING There is variety in the work which a Navy Nurse may be assigned to do. She may be a nurse in charge of a ward from thirty to ninety beds. 53 Or she may be a dieticia'n, laboratory technician, anesthetist, or physio- thereopist for which work she is prepared by the Navy at courses given at Boston, Washington, D. C., Cleveland, and New York. Of interest is the fact that the work in a navy hospital can be done on the Atlantic as well as Pacific Coast, on a hospital ship or in the Philippines in the West Indies or in Samoa, south of the equator Sound interesting? It is. -A. Zollman, R. N. INDUSTRIAL NURSING The work of industrial nursing is most interesting, as it brings one into contact with people in all walks of life The Industrial Nurse meets with problems of all kinds and, in contributing towards their solution, renders service of the greatest importance. Her work is by no means confined to rendering first aid and care to the injured, but is of an educational nature also, dealing as it does, with the promotion of health and the general well-being of the employees. Its influence extends to the home as well, furthering hygiene and creating better living conditions. In fact, it would today be very difficult to conceive of modern in- dustry without its most valuable aid, industrial nursing. -M. Hoehne-R. N. OVER THERE Many years have passed since we heard the world resound with patriotic songs, heard the clamoring of drums and the shrieking of whistles, as we watched the men and women of the American Expedi- tionary Forces march to the strain of iiOver There. Its echoes have long been lost in the turmoil of the busy commercial world. Though lost and forgotten by many of the once patriotic and enthusiastic Ameri- cans, it is still living in the hearts of the mothers, whose boys have made the supreme sacrifice. It will always re-echo over the rows and 'rows of white crosses and in the fields where the bright red poppies grow. It will always remain in the hearts of those who answered the call of their 54 country, especially those who are now disabled as the result of that terrible confiict. No one can fittingly describe that vast family of the A.E.F., as its members included men and women from the sunny south, the cold north, the mountainous west, and the far east. Among these members existed a comradeship and good fellowship seldom found in civilian life, each willing to sacrifice his own comforts for the sake of giving comfort to others. This was especially true of the patients in the wards. Fre- quently was heard this request: uPlease nurse, attend to my buddy first, I know that he feels worse than I do. Owing to the unselfish attitude of the boys, the work of those caring for the sick and wounded was full of interest, and distressing situations were modified. The untiring patience of the doctors, who in many ways seemed different than in civilian life, was marveled at. The Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the Y.M.C.A. and the K. C- organizations supported by the folks at home deserve much credit for having made outer and inner atmosphere and appearance in the wards more cheerful. After a few months had passed, the hospital grounds, a swampy desert, were beautified by the planting of evergreens and by the placing of flower boxes at the ward windows. As the patients were transported in the hospital trains from the cold, bleak battlefields into the wards, they felt this was the cheer indirectly given through their loved ones. There were the very witty, optimistic remarks of the boys, the interesting entertainments of various types, the signs of gratitude and deep appreciation that broke the spell of grief. ' One particular incident which the writer cannot forget was the first Armistice day, when the news of peace spread over the entire camp, as rapidly as over the rest of the world. There were no outer signs of emotion visible, but a look of contentment on the faces of those grown up boys. They realized that no longer had they to fear being sent back to the front lines; they now had visions of going home where relatives and friends, who sacrificed, were eagerly waiting to welcome them. In spite of hardship and sacrifice it carries no regret. After all, it was a privilege to be of service to humanity, to be able to alleviate mental and physical suffering, for the greatest happiness lies in serving others. - Olga Lichtenberg. YESTERDAY Sweet memories of yesterday, That speak to us of life and love. Happy hours of yesterday, As fleeting as a dove. Come back again, oh yesterday, Why did you fade so fast? Just like the rose that' blooms today But its fragrance does not last. W Kind memories of yesterday, Our tomorrow is yet unknown. Will they again become reality, Or remain. memories alone? For those of us who have known the wonder of a release from pain wrought by the surgeon's knife, these lines from H Interludes will strike a responsive chord: HOSPITAL By Dorothy Stott Shaw Thank the dear God for pain And its knife-keen smart: After it, peace again, And a quieter heart. The cold, sweet ether smell, And four white walls; The sound of a chapel bell Through silent halls. Eveningeand night-and dawn A maple tree! Laughter across a lawne And Life for me! SEN IOR CLASS MOTTO Let us call to mind the saying of Emerson that nothing great is ever accomplished without enthusiasm. We ask, is nursing great? Is it a worth-while accomplishment? In looking over the professions we realize its greatness not only in reference to its vast present-day scope, but also in regard to its ability to draw forth and develop the little great- nesses in us. Such power is found in but few other professions. It lays hold on us physically and spiritually. Will we mold? Yes, but only in proportion to our enthusiasm as stated above. To me it seems impossible for anyone to remain unimpressionable but, in spite of this fact, we actually do mold only in proportion to the enthusiasm expended. As- suming physical fitness for the work, we find our mental powers demand- ing constant inspiration. Opportunity and interest surely is wide in this field for we find no end of research and self-development. As Edward Dickinson says, We must be mental athletes as well as physical, if we wish to derive the best. To accomplish this great work we must be far-reaching individuals whose actions are not isolated, otherwise our enthusiasm will not be stimulated. Only by correlating our work with other currents of human life can we remain enthused. In short, only by, Living the most, can we serve the best. As an inspiration the class of .28 has chosen this motto as a means of accomplishing the great. 57 THE N IGHT N URSE One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, All good nurses go to heaven; That is why night nurses thrive, We go to Chapel at six forty-five. Then to the Training School Office we go, And what we hear there is nothing slow. All that has happened on the floor And very often a great deal more. When Sister Emma says, That is all, We all pile out into the hall. Each one to her duty's post, Each one thinking she has the most. Temperatures we take and pillows we shake, Good-night all, and don't awake. We get through quite early and feel real smart, And now we'll just sit down and chart. Ting-a-ling-ling, the telephone rings, llCase coming in, almost ready for wings. Makes no difference whether you have room or not, Just get busy and put up a cot. Hurriedly we fly, in highest expectation. The lnternes gather 'round and hold a consultation. Finally we hear one of them say, just as serious in his sober way- This fellow must have been a bum. He has a fracture of the acetabilum, He left his fibula and tibia on the railroad track And has a crushing injury of the lacrimal sac. At 5 :30 sharp we begin our morning work. We all work hard and none dare Shirk. At 7 o'clock the work is all done, We welcome the day force now coming on. Then again to the office we go to report. After breakfast we go for a walk 'round the court And breathe in the air so fresh and so pure, For this is what we call our T.B. cure. And does it not seem sad to you When all the sky is clear and blue, And we should like so much to play To have to go to bed by day? aF. S.a'28. BROADCASTING M.H.T.S. It's six o'clock in the morning, I've worked the whole night through; And daylight soon will be dawning, Just: one more chart to review. Just another pay, wasted away-eating and playing; just another dime, stepped into line, leaving me. All day working hard, working in the ward, Praying that I earned it. Every day the same, making me a name, as a nurse, Just another pay, wasted away, and no return. Training days are happy days, Tho' they may mean hard work too. They will help us in many ways. As we'll realize when were through. We are broader in many aspects today, Than we ever thought of before we came this way; Ah, training days are priceless days, Let's keep them ever new. Scold me and tell me I'm no good-just once again. And shame me-just once again, In the waiting room again tonight. Scold me and tell me to work hard-just once again. Another chance-just once again. I'll try once more tonight. Days of play we knew are just a memory, Just a memory of a life we've left behind. Leisure times of old are just a memory; Just a memory that will now be hard to Find. Will we live to see the life of youth again? Will there come a time when we can play again? Days of idle youth are just a memory Just a memory and will ne'er return again. What did Sr. Emma say When the girls were late that day? Oh do-de-oh do-do do-de oh-do! What did Dr. Oesterlin say When we took his slide away? Oh do-de oh-de-do do-de oh-do! 59 j 0. SE $1 , gill 959 :I! avrild fl Villmmu'w l SPRING FEVER Lilly had promised to marry John because he was not a Miner any- more. He was wondering, HShall I take my Darling to the old Hausz where I was Boume or shall I build a Newhaus on Myhill? He felt ambitious so he Rhode around to the Carpenter. It was spring and the Robbins were singing. He was very happy. But Jones the Black helper of the Carpenter was feeling the effects of spring in a different way. He was muttering to himself, If DeMaster gets a Newman, ah won't work any Moe. Just the idea of work made him Zimmer. He wanted to be a Fisher so he made a Troller and started out in his old Sayle boat. 4 The waves rose Heuer and the boat began to Lerch and upset. He tried to Graeber but the boat had a good Soak so began to sink. Jones tried to dive and Grab it, but he was such a Weideman he became tangled up in the line and made a Westphal. Henrich the Grindeman was driving by with a load of feed and when he saw Jones Hug a floating board he felt like Laughwin, but he called Schmidt, Edwards, and Olson, and before Long drew him ashore. When the Carpenter suggested work to him he was willing to help the Mason that very day. As the last Shutter was being fastened on, John told Lilly he would Walker over tovthe Newhaus. She took some Coffey and sandwiches along and Jones had developed such an appetite he couldn't remember that he had Everet anything so good. V T 8 a . .-'2 . THE LAUNDRY-BAG I'm just a little laundry-bag, With a numbetred or black, A wom-out book within me With a sadly broken back. But although I'm not good-looking . As before you've heard me tell, By the way the students grab me i I'm sure they love me well. KR; For it's always Sunday mornings , ' ; y AM That they treat me so blame rough! , a :- It takes a good physique and loving E 5,; To stand that cave-man stuff! SCENES INTERMEDIATE ART GALLERY Every picture tells a story, We are told in ads so true; Look these over, then smile with us, If the picture should be you. Age of Inmcencewlive Henrich Can't You Talkaumice Storduer, Lila Sook Pilgrim's Going to Churche-Ida Richards, Daisy Schuessler Spirit of '7FRuth Trentlage Feedihg Her Birds TFaceh-Mildred Marquardt Dance of the NymphseBeata Geiger, Lilly Svendson The Coming StormeLeona Schmidt Laying Down the LauHViola Weideman The Dreamer-Hildegarde Lehmann SolitudPCoraml Pollard Don't Touch-Stella Bergquam Thinking of Somebody-Inga Olson Roaring FortieSeIda Richards The M iniature-Selisa Stagner The DancereHelen Young Dignity and Impudencee-Ruth Blievernicht, Marion Morton Angel Heads-Betty Blain, Vernetta Jones The Helping Hand-Freda Grindeman Song of the Lark-Marie Jacobs Cupid Asleep-Eleanor McNair Cupid Awakew-Margaret Moecker The Flying Dutchman-Wanda Menchoff The Belated KideHelen Kobiske The Night Watch-Genevieve Edwards M ischief in Full Play-Claire jorgenson, Grace jarchow 0n the TelephoneeBemice Cowell 62 JUNIOR FLOWER GARDEN I n every flower that blooms around, Some pleasing emblem we may trace. Aster: Eyes so blue as the heavens they gaze at.-Viola Adler. Lily: Quiet, peaceful, and calmeregardless of the surroundings.-Erna Bauman. Bluebell: Hang head, Bluebell, full of secrets thou darsnit tell.-Frieda Becker. Marigold: Golden-haired Mary, Oh, so cheeryeMary Callows. Pansy: That sweet and quiet smile That radiates for a mileeLois Carpenter. Roses: Roses steal a smile from every heartelsabelle Halgrim. Bridal Wreath: So dainty and fair, spring is your time to'cheer-Lucille Henke. Virginia Creeper: . Virginia Creeper has eyes so round, That when you see them your heart does pound-Virginia Kammerer. Morning Glory: Pretty Morning Glory opens wide, And puts all her thoughts and cares asideeGrace Larson. Iris: Our sweet little Iris that blooms so fair, Has love for us all and some to spare.-Ruth Newhaus. Brown-Eyed-Susan: V Bright Brown-Eyed-Susan has eyes like a flapper, 'Tis no wonder he'd like to kidnap her.-Margaret M ielenz. Larkspur: Larkspur! Larkspur! Why so quiet and true, Pray tell me, to be thus, what do you do?- Helen Lutz. Violet: Violet is handsome, pretty, and gay, But never mind, she'll come your way.-Mildred Lee. Sunflower: Stately and tall, ever looking to the sun, Sunflower, you are the one.-Della Rusch. Sweet-Pea: Dainty and neat as can be, Is our adorable little Sweet-Pea.eFrances Rasmussen. Fox-Glove: Fox-Glove has a clever way, ' Maybe you'll find it too some day.e Helene F ischer. Daisy: Always so happy, why? Oh! Daisies won't tell.-Rulh Kleberg. Hyacinth: The Hyacinth is fat and sweet, And so is she, I must repeat.-Fem Meyer. L 63 THE CHARGE OF THE WHITE BRIGADE Just three years, just three years, Just three years onward, Into the white world of wonders Marched the new u Probies. Forward the uniformed aide! .tCharge for your books, she said: Into a wide world of wonders Marched the new h Probies. HForward the uniformed aide, Was there a nurse dismayed? Some stopped and wondered Some turned and blundered: Theirs not to reason why, Theirs not to make reply, Theirs but to do and die: Into the white world of wonders Marched the new juniors. t Teachers to right of them, Doctors to left of them, Patients in front of them Orderedethen wondered: Answering both light and bell Quickly they worked and well, Straight through the days of learning, After many hours of yearning Entered the thirty-four seniors, All that was left of them, Left of the uProbies. Why should their honor fade? O the brave attempts they made All the world wonders. Honor the work that's been done Honor their workewell begun. Onward, trained nurses. -M. L. SKINNING A CAT AWhene'er I see a cat 'tis true, I think 0' the one we sliced in two. We started by many a fret and stew, And quit with nothing to cut into. At first we wouldn't touch them-oo-oo! And even one cat let out a me-oo! And Oh! the smell of the formalin pew, We never thought we'd have that to go thru. We then proceeded with the old scalpel, We thought we could make it go pell-mell, We cut the hide and it went quite well, But from there on we could just yell. Be him alive or be him dead, We kept his hide it is said To ever remind us how we sped To tear him apart up to the head. Now when I look back to those days of yore I wonder why it was such a bore, I really just laugh, and giggle, and roar Until my sides are weak and sore. eF. Me'BO. ON CALL just when you've fallen into slumber deep, Hoping to have a full night's sleep There comes a voice that says once moree I-Iurry, you're wanted on the OB. floor. You scramble out of bed and step on a tack, That was holding uhis picture up on the rack. You slip into your clothes, grab the first pair of hose, Then j ump into shoes that do hurt your toes. You wake up your room-mate by stumbling around, Then take the stairs with a leap and a bound; Your feet leave the roor, when you fly out the door And you flnd yourself well bruised and sore. You pick yourself up and assemble your clothes, And thrust on your partner the sum of your woes; You run down the street, and fly up the hill. You certainly haven't any time to kill. You ring the bell at the hospital door And patiently wait for the buzzer to roar; But AlaSI-you find that you've lost the race When they say that you've missed the case. eL. W.e'28. 65 THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Christmas at the hospital! Can we ever forget it? No, and we never wish to forget the days when the Christmas spirit pervades everyone, everywhere. Long weeks before, plans are begun, leading up to a beautiful climax. The nurses begin the Advent season with a candle-light breakfast and thereafter keep the Christmas spirit growing with their morning carols. About a week before, preparations are begun in earnest. The whole house is decor- ated with holly, bells, and Christmas ribbons. A gaily decorated tree Finds its way into every nursing department, into the mother house, and the nurses' homes The most beautiful, however, is reserved for the chapel. The mail is overloaded with mysterious packages. The air is filled with delicious odors from the kitchen. Everyone is happy in anticipation of the trip home for Christmas. Then the parties begin. Three nights before Christmas all the hospital helpers gather for a merry evening. Two nights before, the nurses join in a never-to-be-forgotten frolic in the reception room. iRemember Santa's reindeerD Christmas eve is always reserved for the patients' Christmas. Then everyone that is able to be moved, and wishes to, is taken into the chapel to see the tree and partake in the beautiful and im- pressive services. On Christmas day various groups of carollers add to the entertainment. A few days later everyone settles into her usual nookeeverything is over, but the memory lingers on. 66 SNOWFALL IN DECEMBER Soft, furry Hakes floating in the air ' Stillness, and heavenly quiet pervades the world. K 'Tis midnight on a December night. All is beautiful, the ground is laden with snow Untrammelled, unbroken evenness, A beautiful ermine rug. - Oh, would there were no creatures to molest it in the day. A beautiful stillness, soft glowing lights, The zest of living, keen living atmosphere. The crunch of snow under footfalls, The sparkle of twinkling stars, As the light ,falls on the ground, Clear sky, full moon, twinkling stars. Joy of winter, spreader of light, Snowflakes, snowflakes, falling at night. . . - I . N.a'28. LIMERICKS There was a young la'ssie named Flip, At night into bed she would slip; In the daytime she snored When in class she was bored- And wished that the teacher would skip. There was a young man named Jimmy, Who fell for a girl quite skinny. But she didn't fall, So he couldn't call And now his face is quite skinny. There was a young student named Mabel Who soaked her hand on the dressing-room table. With the good hand she'd work, While the other did Shirk Hoping the germ wouldnlt prove fatal. There was a young Doc so delighted, When kitchenward he was invited, To get just a bite, He expected each night Quite sure he'd never be slighted. ,,. , AM : .Na 5 mart? Hf , JOHNSTON EMERGENCY HOSPITAL I'll try with a rhyme in a haphazard way To give just a limpse of a typical daye- A hospital sma l that's on Michigan Street Where pathos and humor each day you will meet. Our tale will begin the first thing in the mom, A clang in the alleyethe ambulance horn, And in comes a man who is holding his wrist, 'Tis plain to be seen that 'tis all out of twist, The doctor he spied, and he wailed and he roared, :l'quSt see what I did when l cranked up my Ford! is child it'is said, he has swallowed a penny, The X-Ray forthwith it discloses not any. And this little lad, what do you suppose? A bean and a pea he has stuffed up his nose. A tender young maid with a tear and a sigh Begs help to be given for a s ck in her eye. Young Johnny he ate a box ull of pills, The stomach pump quick!-he is cured of his ills. Ah me! must I tell it? A dear little boy, The hope of his dad, of his mother the joy, Laughing and a scampering, crossing the street, A truck and the clear one they suddenly meet, A lim little body, a terrified man, To te l of such heartache, no words ever can. At eleven in, the mom, the patrol sure will bring A man with loud voice who proclaims, I am King, I.Ve bushels and bushels of gold and of money. Dear me, says the nurse, This sure does look funny. The ambulance man he declares, Oh, not so! Dr. Rupp, District Court, to be held for M. 0. When chasing a speeder, the cops leg was broke, A fireman next who inhaled too much smoke. Then comes the police with a man who has seen Ten frogs that were pink, scores of monkeys bright green. The doctor he says, It sure looks to me, Paraldehyde, third floor, and mark him D. T. In zero time weather when north wind fierce blows, We thaw out and bandage friz hands, ears, and nose. And then comes the hot days when Sol strikes us dead, lt's ice to the spine and its ice to the head. A shiek and his girl, they go out for a ride, The auto and street car by chance they collide, Bruised knee, fractured ankle, cut lip, battered nose, The doctor, he stitches and stitches and sews, And says, I am sure it is better by far Two arms should be free when you are driving a car. The telephone rings, all the night, all the day, Looking for someone who's gone astray; Perhaps a reporter is seeking for news To enlarge and embellish the way he may choose. A nose that will bleed, a tooth that will ache- A drink of carbona for gin by mistake, With never an hour by the day or the night, Relief is not asked for some sort of a plight. Patients come, patients go-Lack of work? Oh, never, Like the brook, it goes on and goes on, forever. 68 - Anonymous. EANIN z. 4' z: GS 0L !1 fnll3 7i;xfr lllxilvtDlAl! . IIIIEPIEJ x iiitilnfxll ilzlll. l lj -Love! Looking for the Nightingale. -Ab0ut. y P D. m 1y F w i h ue 7 cm w 34. m .S F E1 M 9 . M u ,v P , m m .m , .ms ,. ea . win 10 y. w m N y m w M W WHAT NURSES THINK OF US I f we could think in terms of rage N o doubt we'd find that nurses gauge T he deeds we thought as works of art E xamples of a minor part R eplete with faults and comic plays N ovitiates in all our ways E ngaged by folks to make them well S ometimes we do but never tell WHAT WE THINK OF THE N ow what we think is all reverse U ought to know a lovely nurse R esentful? No! but very meek S ome sugar, spice, and mostly sweet E ngulfed in work and very kind S ome knowledge too, that's what we find. -0ne of the seven. LIFE'S MISSION Rejoice, because on every day, You can bring light to someones darkened way. It matters not how dreary is the sky, Perhaps a smile will make the clouds roll by. A cheery word, falls often as the rain, On some poor lonely heart, that is in pain, And as the withered flower smiles anew. So smiles the Human Heart, in thanks to you. A friendly hand may help someone forget, That they were sinking, in naught but regret. It may help drown the fascinating sin, And urge them on to try and try again. A happy heart is worth its weight in gold, Far more than that, if it could but be sold. I ts owner, try as they often do, Can never hide the bright light shining through. And so each day goes quickly by, Happier than the last, and here is why: For if we had no other source of pleasure Making others happy, is good measure. eMabel V. Uhlmann-'26. 70 THE ENCHANTMENT OF DISTANCE How very true it is that distance lends enchantment. So many things are improved by being seen in the distance-as oomplexions, landscapes, painting, and professional attitudes. We all have a oal somewhere nearer in the future, but how strange it is the nearer we come to our goal the less attractive it appears, and when we at last have reached the height, we again feel that through three years of work and study we have only dis- covered how very little we have really accomplished. As children, we thought how great it would be to be grown up and be able to be as our instructors and mothers. To be able to work-have a position, talk about our work-yes, we thought there was not quite another thing better than to be grown up. Now we feel that, though it is a privilege to work, one is happier when youn and carefree- But whence and when, as Emerson said, Tomorrow will be like t y- life wastes itself while we are preparing to live. This constant strivin and longing for something beautiful, useful and pleasant in our lives is indeed hel ul. How much progress would we make, if we did not plan and strive for some goa 7 Our subconscious mind is controlled by our very actions, the nearer we get to the top, for it is here where we have gained our confidence, and the self-confidence, and independence is a virtue in itself, though apparently it is only part of our character. Often this enchantment of distance is a disadvantage to uSewe plan too much for the future, and neglect the present, when after all it is the present that counts, the present that was our future and will be our past. It was given to us to use and we must make the best of it. So in striving we must not overlook the step that is leading to our past. We must have our goal, and must work for it, but let us not forget that it was only through the present that we attained it, and make our present something that in the future we will be proud of. D. S. '28. SENIOR FAREWELL 'Tis a sudden sharp turning they're meeting That's far greater than any before, For from firm, guiding hands they are slipping And must stand at a wide, open door. Farewell to them who undaunted step out With minds firm and strong and sure. They'll quietly struggle to gain their ideals With hearts tender, upright, and pure. Those who follow the wide, open roadway That to some may seem painful and long, Who find sun beneath clouds' dark shadows, Weave their lives like a beautiful song. R. G. '29. 71 Q CLASS PROPHECY ' cor n qu t; 3005+ Edwin; uss'nno Ta Cannrbb 7; 11.. 4A $er-ihu 4 I diam? CooK and 3037 qu'd dk'K Slczpinq Beau? 1+ Eclatr of- . LOWE Balms gsrom. Gaga 3.qq.rnand ZoanmeTO f $0 r Elm L C6 01? 5' L. Hausa, tmzral Ma 6 ex nFR WM WCHN u d. uLf 1:113 FLU , F Laor LUQler OF RH? m JBLn Lfon Tam 1r 59 El- Kukhnu E s KNk'nm Food Sanqdy- ac? KCIPL' oFHne Ba '-:2- , , ' .., ti o .0. o. I a . u 0 EL. 7 1 ch. 5 Hcfrcs. Md. 0 TJrufu' Hen. I'I' 3mg 9hr W? 29...: '?rcf1' 5 L1 n co rmfuhz Sum MC EITW m MSAm. 0H MA as Dad in? ii Flvmd'nx, i5 lJQu-r OF Ladlw Fl K1 soc 2111 M ERana TionkaicK wikl . 5wngj h 0,1.3 IIIU ' H x xx D- sck Huff ' Q, L. Wlmkolcl Just a Bit too Personnel tPersonal'D Contributed by tAn escaped, but grateful patientI tEndI titledze L'eeseur 'Ours tLeisure HoursI Canbe used as Gas in operating room. Permit Granted. HURRAH FOR OUR SIDE! ! ! Watertown M. D. to Daily Times Reporter- uDr. Evans? Best in the State! I'd have no other. ReportereIIYou tell the world. M . D.- That's your business. 9 HAVE ONE ON ME! An old-maid? What is that? tDon't telD An old-maide-is a maidethat's been maid- A long time tDon't I known Dr. Cofey- Pshawt Why wasn't I born good-looking instead of rich! ! ! Two little worms were digging away in dead earnest. Poor Earnest! ! I To Miss Striegel-Head-Nurse IOne with a headI Every new patient a new friend! Am't you going swimming with me tonight? DeMaster- Gee, I cant, I have to move tonight. - TeRondeeIIWhy, can t you move in the water? ' M . D.e Now say 99-99-99-99-99-99-99. Youngster- When is it a hundred? Goitre Patients-Yes! Some people get everything they want, and others get it in the neck! Patient tSiuing up in .RockerI-JII feel a draught. Is there a window open? M iss Simons- No! Only an inch. Some people are always willing to mind your business for nothing, so here goes:- To unmarried M. D.'s and IntemeSeDon't marry for money! But if the girl you love, happens to have some, don't refuse her on that account. Heueremfhat story reminds me of the time when we went fishing all day, only to end up with one small fish. We decided to roast it, and we were just about ready to eat it when along came a dog and chewed off its tail. Wernerei'Aha, so that's the tail-end of the fish story. 73 ha Q1 i ' ' 1 DR. GRAB AND FRIEND IN LAST PEW Dr. Grab ellHere comes the collection plate-a chance to do good. Friend e'll hadn't thought of that. On a whisperl I gyped a half- dollar, how much did you Grab? Nurse Iclever and accommodatingleIiI'm the night-nurse; my name is Miss Hendricks; now for another glass of water and you're all set for the night. Patiente- Why not'roll in a barrel and attach a hose? iTwould save your Icarpet-beatersf ' M iss H . icheerfullyl-HNO trouble at all; you drank only I 7 l eighteen glasses last night. ISince I buy my own I do not drink as heavily as I used toJ It's a rare family tree, that hasn't a few monkeys in its branches! A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN I'm just a tiny little mite, They balance me at five pounds live. My mother worries night by night Just wondering if I 'll thrive. The doctor nods his head And tells her not to pout, The best of food I must be fed To make me grow, no doubt. Another comes to look at me- A big black satchel in his hand. He pokes his fingers at my chest, And peeks beneath my belly-band. There's nothing wrong with this big boy, He shouts into my ear, Don't handle him quite like a toy, And he will walk within a year. So they j ust fed me day and night, To make me grow just swell; Now Dad thinks therels no heaven left, But just a bit ofEnot so well! ! fmlum,xawmt THANKSGIVING Some rl'hings We Are Thankful for M.H.T.S. Studentse-AH stray P.M.'s. M. Jr-The gift of gab. Gleaning's StaffeAll contributions. Miss SchleiePerfect order in class. F. DeMasterhSleep! Sleep! Clark GirISeArt galleries. Gernand-My height. The Whole Gang-Eats from home. J. jeThe Boy Friend, a man worthy of Merit. Mrs. WestphaleThe radio. THE GREAT THREE The optimist makes a light, and a pessimist blows it out. An optimist says it can be done. A pessimist says it can't be done. A peptomist comes along and does it! Studentf:Why' is Dr. Raethke disgusted with you, Honey ? Bennett- Oh, Just because I dropped my vanity-case in class and woke them up. THE BUG-HOUSE FABLE Once upon a time not so very long ago a nurse worked over time and was given an extra hour-and didn't take it! Sleep! SAFETY PINS Why the popularity? Why the sudden cheer? Is it for their confidence which makes the pins so clear? The large, the medium, the small. They are used by people short and tall. Used on garments old and new. Used on uniforms so blue. Safety pins-a lengthy line-so often fall from a hip sublime ; for, doctors want them, nurses too-that's why we're sure to carry a few. So-here's to the safety pins, long may they strivewto ease someones conscience or some health to revive! 75 ,Eap ti :1 TOAST TO Here's to the Doctors . Ah-long may they claim Fame-in the eyes of their patients ' The blind, haltethe lame! A N D Here's to the Internes Hale! Hearty! And Free! SO Lord-may they help us Their goolg points to see. U T Here's to the Sisters Ah-long may they strive To help us poor nurses At their goals to arrive! A N D Here's to the Teachers- Ahelong may they live Almostt as long As the lessons they give! You don't have to be a Broadcaster To get the air! O. R. TALE Miss Brandt ............................................................................................ Instructing the Twins Good-morning-get busy, much work for today. There's cleaning, scrubbing, dubbing, no time for delay. Get the Polly and dress it-the cats from the drawer- the Benny in third room, have naught for tomorrow! You must dust, you must sweep, yes, there surely is heaps. Supplies to be made, to be packed, to be carried, so don't be so slow and much less contrary! Ah-'tis PM. All is quiet! The Ops. they are over. We'll whistle, we'll sing, and pull all the gauze. Set up rooms, cut the cotton, and review all the laws! 'Tis chapel time! Run along! The rest, dears, will keep. After chapel-go off theneand catch up with sleep. M T '28 7,41; SENIOR MEMORIES When you have If your dining hour is getting un- Sat and curled interesting, here is a menu that ought Ahd pinned and to put some color in it: F rizzed your hair For an hour Green Turtle Soup And have sat And practiced poses Red Beets In front of White Fish The mirror for anothfeir rlltfurise and h Green Pickles ave na y en 5 0t And you wait . Golden Squash Three days to et ye proofs an Cream Cheese en your own , R el ativgs cannot Chocolate Puddmg Recognize you. Lemon Sherbet Say, 'AIN'T it Heme? ! ! WHAT'S IN A NAME? Myhill-Climb itoit's not steep. Rhode-Walk awhile Weinhold-Wineoglass and 7 Koch's-Corn-plaster. Hauszojust a small cottage Lenz-Part of grandad's specs. Moe-The lawn. Newman-Modern specieowe're for 'um. Weideman-Living up to name-but in a female jacket. Dettman-Ach no! Only part Kilt! GraeberoGrab her and hold her. Pabst-Milwaukee's best beer. Wanda-The fairies' accessory. MoeckeroMeck her-do what? 0 wenodo we eat? Sookuor Forsook. Young-But oh my! MofittoLittle Miss. Hug-or a squeeze. Carpenter-That's a trade. LoefleroKlebs. De Master-of de shack! KuhlowCoo low to your baby. Kleberg-City in Ancient History. Wolf-I'm not as bad as I sound. 77 THE INGERSOLLS lngersolls are miniature alarm-clocks worn by all ood nurses. They consist of wear-ever cases, legigle numerals, and breakable crystals. The bigger share of these watches have two capable hands, while the better ones have tiny helping hands thrown in, in one corner. The latter need only be used, however, in case of emergency. If, for instance, the pulse goes over 160 it really is much better to rely on their use. Your old high-school course in commercial arithmetic is apt to fail you here. Don't use them, though, unless absolutely necessary for they are apt to wear out. lngersolls also have backs which need only be rubbed occasionally. In case the shine disappears, a good rub-down with furniture polish will prove helpful. The supply on second annex will perhaps reach. If your skin is dark, the black-faced ones will perhaps suit you best. Financially, they are taboo. The radiolite connected with this type is a wonderful asset. By using it in making night rounds you can easily dispense with the usual lantern or candle-light. You're not so apt to stumble either. The faces of all lngersolls must be washed habitually for sanitary reasons only. Black faces are not exempt. I think the Rx is a thorough scouring with sa lio, a dash of warm soapsuds, and a good rinsing with sterile water. Medicated alcoho can be used if there is a fissure in the glass anywhere. After three years of experience, I Find the internal organs of Ingersolls to be quite a puzzle. It really is best to study your anatomy elsewhere. The springs also are apt to run dry, so don't rely on them while doing welfare work in a desert. The convenience and beauty of lngersolls is quite pronounced. Some wear them in place of necklaces. And all this for a dollar! -E. K.e'28. THE A.M. IN THE NURSES DORM What We Should Do - It's 5:45 and the buzzers we hear:- We raise on our elbows-the weather is clear, Jump right out of bed and dress with a vim, To breakfast we are before time for the hymn. What We Do - l It's 5 :45 and the buzzers do roar:- A monotonous sound, yet we continue to snore Till 6:20 when, we dress in all haste And rush to the table our breakfast to taste. M K '28 Edwards - Knudson, what does Baby Girl Blank weigh this morning? Knudsen - Baby Girl Blank? 6 pounds, 13 inches.' 78 SHHH! A noise in the hall A whisper, a shoute Sh! Sr. Emma is coming Turn all your lights out. A shuffle, a scuffle Food under the bed Hop under the covers-and pretend that you've read all your lessons. Bang! Bang! on the door Are you here in your place? Goodness! ! Open that window so the germs The fresh air can chase. Meekly-l'Yes, Sr. Emma - Then a si h and a groan When the matron hind her says in a tone-- Quite convincing l smell peanut-butter-some toast and cake, tw I move we look farther: Just to prove my nose true. A search is made quickly . And remains brought to view- Of Chicken and duck bones and Pickles a few Report in my office- Tomorrow at two! The nightls meditations then made Me feel blue. M . K. ,28 JUST IN CASE OF EMERGENCY ON NIGHT-DUTY! Just in Case of Emergency on Night-duty! SceneeFloor 11 Bed 20- Tonsil-patient expectorating bright blood. . Nurse l- You'd better have Sr. Ruth call an interne. Nurse 2- What will I do if he starts bleeding more while you are gone? Nurse lellTie a string around his neck. Sr. Emma lSenior Ethics Classle The old-fashioned nurse had great contempt for all antiseptics. She believed a good scrubbing with soap-suds was good enough for anyone. What do you say about that? Stromer Gmpulsivelyl-l'Sure, the way she scrubbed. Call a doctor in the night time If your pulse is acting queer, For with him it's just the right time To remove your leg or ear. Reinke 10 Sr. AgneSeuShall I send for that appendix now? Reply- Yes, and get the patient too. 79 ivl'lli U 1 l. .34.. i'llia'lllllll LITTLE TIME-SAVERS FOR NURSES A nurse can save four minutes and one second every morning by having a boyish; one and a half minutes by squeezing out her tooth-paste the night before, two minutes and thirteen seconds by brushing her teeth on way to bath-room, three minutes by wearing pumps instead of oxfords, three minutes by wearing simple one-piece dresses, ten seconds by pinning on her collar on the way down-stairs, three minutes and six seconds adjusting her cap on her way over, seven minutes by making up her face while eatin rolls and jelly, forty-flve seconds by brushing crumbs off on way to her individual oor. All of which gives her twenty-four minutes and seventeen seconds which she can spend throughout the day, cheering and comforting her patients. Dr. O'Malley- A coarse suture please. D. Clark- Yes, Doctor. Dr. O'Malley- That's fine. D. Clarkei'lim sorry, but that's the coarsest I have. Weinholde'iThis is the operating-room department. We're ready for Dr. Lillie's hernia. Sr. Lillieeiil didn't know he had one. HausZeiiAt a movie. Usher-HWhere do you want to sit? Up front, haIf-way, or back? HausZeiiI prefer 'sitting down'-please. YES? NO? Love is such a funny thing It's something like a lizard, It winds itself around your heart And nibbles at your gizzard. Dr. Mason- Is this baby turning blue also? Kuhlow tabsentleriiOh, no, I guess it only looks that way. TeRonde irushing into the nurseryI- Is this my Buddy you're holding? The Other Sludenl-e 0h, no, this is Nobody. I gleaned a gleaning the other day In just what class I cannot say I failed to write it down with speed, So now you can't that gleaming read. he, W SCHOOL SONG M elody Wisconsin Evermore Give east and west their hospitals And boast of trainings too, In quiet beauty, silver set, Our hospital so true. Chorus- Milwaukee Hospital! Milwaukee Hospital! In quiet beauty, silver set, We hail thee evermore. We thank thee for the numerous .tasks, That help us reach our goal, For careful plans and helpful hands To guide both hand and soul. Chorus When days and years have passed away, And we have done our best, We'll spread its fame from coast to coast To prove our Training School's best. Chorus -M. L. - '28. wmmw EiggsDQ; 9A wonderful powder for Baby,s comfort. Keeps the tender parts unaffected, dry, cool and free from irritation. Contains no talcum-4no grit- and no acids; lies on the skin in a soft, thin velvety f11rn-water9 proof. Kremers- Urban C0. Pharmaceutical Chemists 189-199 Vine Street Milwaukee, Wis. Beatrice Beauty Shop Mrs. Brunberg Telephone West: 463 216 27th street MILWAUKEE Parlor Barber Shop jAS. KAHN Telephone West 3922 2403 State Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Established Incorporated 1845 1900 The Layton Company Pork Packers and Carers of Choice Selected Hams and Bacon Ask Your Dealer for 2LAYTONS and Get the Best MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN W. J. BENTLEY A. K. BENTLEY T. H. BENTLEY Bentley Brothers INCORPORATED Contractors Phone Orchard 5281 808 South Pierce Street MILWAUKEE :: WIS. C omplz'mmts Gridley Dairy C0. 138 8th Street Milwaukee, Wis. Henry Danischefsky General Contracting and Engineering :: :: Equipped to Build Anything 1484 Humboldt Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. GEORGE P. DALY Wholesale and Retail MEATS Marine Supplies Launch Delivery Poultry, Fish, Oysters 230-232 REED STREET Phones Hanover 343-344 Milwaukee, Wis. THE 2WHITE LINE33 Operating Room Equipment, Hospital Furniture Sterilizing Apparatus Correct in principle and design, carefully constructed of the best materials, beautifully fmished in every detail, guaranteed to give long and satisfactory service under actual working conditions. Visitors welcome at the factory. SCANLAN-MORRIS COM PANY MANUFACTURERS OF THE 44WHITE LINE Factory and OHices Chicago Display Room Madison, Wisconsin 411 Garland Building Otonomowoc Health Resort Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Built and Equipped in 1907 for the specific purpose of treating NERVOUS and MILD MENTAL DISEASES Building absolutely FIREPROOF. Non- institutional in appearance, accommodations modern and home-like. Sixty acres of park with beautiful Views over lakes. Every essen- tial for treating nervous cases provided, in- cluding extensive baths and separate occupa- tional departments under supervision of trained teachers. Number of patients limited, assuring personal attention from the staff. On main line C..M. 8: St. P. Ry., 30 miles west of Milwaukee. ARTHUR W. ROGERS, M. D., Physician in Charge JAMES C. HASSALL, M. D., Medical Supt. FRED. GESSNER, M. D., Assistant Physician Donated By a Friend Rh OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12A. M. It06P. M. 7 to SP. M. Sundays by Appoin tmcnt X-RAY Dr. L. F . Zoeller Dentist 2307 State Street Telephone West 1078 MILWAUKEE, WIS. Your Feet XVill be well dressed and com- fortable in footwear fitted here. K-B Boot Shop 2608 State Street Telephone West 495 MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Telephone West 6986 lee Popular Neigwarlzood . Bakery R. Farchmirfs Bake Shop dlways Fresh zflways Delicious Our Home Baked Goods have won and held hosts of well pleased patrons. :: 2411 State Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Albert Heath C0. Compliments 87 iiDependable Wholesalersii American Hospital Supply Corporation 15 North Jefferson Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS for Prompt and Positive Results BURDICK BURDICK Light Therapy Equipment is designed ac- cording to strictly scientific PORVFABLE principles and promises prompt MERC and positive results in cases in - ARC 1421134? which its use is indicated. Burdle Many thousands of Burdick - LAJHS Units have proved theit splendid Zoallte value in hospitals and in private With Voltmeter, Volt- practice. age Regulator, Uviairc Quartz Burner, SQecnal Air-cooled CaSing, The Rental Plan 'releSCOPiC Adjustable This policy permits the use ofBur- Stand dick units upon a moderate month- $375.00 ly rental charge which may be ap- plied toward the purchase of the lump if desired. PENGELLY X-RAY COM PANY Milwaukee, Wlsconsm the New Z-12 with the patented Bur- dick non-metallic, single- bar element, delivering a rich concentration of Infrared radiation. A convenient, safe, re- liable modality, for load or general treatment. $45.00 Minneapolis, Mlnnesota 88 a: To Her Honor -$ THE NURSE HETHER on call or duty she knows that all her needs can be Elled courteously and promptly at the ERVICE DRUG HOP Prop. Frank D. Ziarkowski 2402 State Street Here she will find everything she may want from a postage stamp to a hot water bottle. ? Incidentally our soda grill serving Luickls Ice Cream is most popular because here are found all the latest specials. gl :s JIlr - v.93: 89 Names are cordially invited to do their shopping Izere. '3 E A complete line of toilet accessories. 3 3 Prompt phone delzverzes Telephones anywhere. West 503 504 The Merit Drug C0. 728- 2102 Wells St. :: Milwaukee 90 Z4 Bright Spozm Since 1885 Satisfactorily Serving FOOD PRODUCT TO rrrrr ,W, Hotels, Hospitals and Institutions Write today for our complete price list It s FREE 0. R. PIEPER CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributom of BRIGHT SPO'IW BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS 192-196 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. EQUIPMENT FOR NURSES and ALL APPLIANCES AND HELP for your PATIENTS may be obtained from us. Prompt 581245;; Aiwgyh; E. H. KARRER COMPANY 246 WEST WATER STREET MILWAUKEE :: :: WISCONSIN 91 Telephone J. PHILLIPSON Wabash 9137 President WASH FABRIC COMPANY re MANUFACTURERS OF Professional, Institutional and Industrial Apparel 7 East Harrison Street :: CHICAGO The GRUEN NURSES Cartouche Right in clinic and hospital, with the help of the medical profession who asked for it, the new Nurseis Cartouche was perfected. White reinforced gold, in the popular rectangular shape and fitted with the rugged Cartouche movement, this watch has a second hand for pulse reading and if desired, a special expanding buckle for slip- ping the watch to the upper arm when duty requires the hand to be free. Bunde db Upmeyer Co. Jewelers -lea ukee Plankinton Buildin Where Wisconsin Ave. Crosses WestWater St. 92 A Practical Nurse Shoe The Clara Barton Shoe is not a corrective shoe. It is designed and built over a special last permitting the foot to function as nature planned. These shoes will keep healthy feet healthy and happy. A joy awaits you in THE CLARA BARTON SHOE GEISINGERhS 853 3rd STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. Drake Brothers Company Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS BE East Water at E. Michigan St. Milwaukee Wisconsin Art Portrai ture of Distinction Enlarging Copying ' a2. PhOIie West 313 The Ojgcz'al Photographer of Cleaning: The Swanson Studlo WM. SWANSON Artist-Photographer ZIZh 27th Street Near Wells Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 93 SNOWHITE Tailored Uniforms ARE BETTER Compliments Dr. Englander Snow-WhitB Garment Mfg. Co. 270-272 27th Street $225233: MILWAUKEE Donated by a Friend ;x 8 . 5 f $ Itth9h-xw 1.r.- mff aux-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.