Parkview Methodist School of Nursing - Lamp Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:

:M P19 s. Q 4,- . K. E' '22 1 , . .fi yu. LQ' ,. vi 4 ,vi f-1' 4, , I r 'VA Q. . vi T J , :riff . ' 1 M ', J , . , ,Q U 'I' ef U ' A f . WF?f:'5f an 3.1, gg-,,j1'..w 5 .. -,, tl . . , A . , . 1,1-.1-,515 . V -A H' -fy A Q- '?!'1Fix5'i.' f ' av -no 4:14 xv r Vp' 1,-x N. w. 14 1'-9 M, 5 1 wi V V ' ' , L Q sn- 149, 5 Vg ve? I so JR' N. .4 -pw- gqngkk 4, .I. .fy 'P om , 1,-:P x -5 I 11 . ,Q . , .,. dv ' Jaws? 'V a .5 .na J' N- L sf!-1' 1 t N MP' WW, . - M 3, ,-, 1' an , .1 L ..,, . if-,L.,.J: -.nu . 'igkmgg-'rf' +'w2:.i 'V ' ff. -ff .vu- f ' g , , . 3 , JJ 1. . - .L FY 'fi , 41' . 9. I 5.,.Z'v..1. . , M ' .. Y X' Y' . I . ' A , , ' . ,, fix W 1 ' 'Q .A,m'l1lvlL'.. A ,.-4 ' .. 1 ,,4y...4 IQ., up-I -X I N' 11.2 - -' .1 .K v ,wxgh ,,f,.. 1 ' .Hd an , - -my 7'-,:., ,. . f ., A I 'E 1 . Q 1 . 1' ,- ,Une I , , .,., , ,Q . 1 -, X 4 P ni . , lxwv A .' ,' I r- ., , , .Jn g1. 5.ff -1 ,S pw .. fi ,C V , N' M., 1' -. ' , .Pl .fs-' ,J -' ' 1, . ,., - .. Q V .5 .J ' . .WW . ' N, , ,. .. . 37: Zvi : .. 1 ,. 'U'-J -5, , ,a ..,- ' 5. 2 4 'ITF' . -Q . .., ,V-1531 .. .1 Lx- ?5' 3 , fN.4,.- - 'ur'- -. .. .F , , , . .., , -' 'ff . ' ti. . '45 ' Q. I K 1 3 ,wb-:D ' -K ' 1 . ,-w, , VJ a f s-A ., rx i ' I ' 9- .- gag .,,-1 -13' 1 . 1 Y'-, H' ', QQ. I 'II' Y- 4 1 ' . .11 7 : ff , Tai--law I . , If B ,..,,:' W 'wh r . '. 1 'A Am, '.- 'K , 'I . UA.. fi . 5. . f V! If ,.., 1 , , . .A . AP' 3? ,'. . Q' I V -. .H . x. .. H-1 ui, , .. ' x f J - f ,A N ' w-'PZ , - ' The LAMP 17726 LAMP 1929 BVOLUMEI- 1929 .....L...... L ....... ThpLANHl ,...,. 1194778 Published By THE SENIOR CLASS of Methodist Episcopal Hospital t9XSC0P,4l Sf i W Q , if .2 mx A li Ruby Trowbridge, Editor Virginia Towell, Business Manager Adele M. Fruechte, R.N., Faculty Adviser iTy1929 ......... . -Tlrc LAMP ,.......... DEDICATION C011 fell I5 ADMINISTRATION SENIORS INTERMEDIATES JUNIORS SOCIAL HUMOR ADVERTBEMENT 1 'A .T ....... 19 - 9.... 5. -----:f'f- fr' r,, f+3, -11'-lip!-:S-f-?:-,1-l7f' Qu F0l'69ZL'Ol'H, HERE is nothing more beautiful than the tender administration of mercyg there is nothing so touching as the ministering hand of woman when sickness or accident strikes down the victim of bodily illsg there is nothing so noble as the work of those whose lives are de- voted to the alleviation of human suffering. It is a work that calls for the highest degree of abnegation, for the perfection of the emotions which find their source in that brotherly and sisterly love which has its well-springs in the human soul. As the class of 1929, we are endeavoring to bring together a record of those who have so willingly helped us during our three years of training. These days have been happy ones and end only to aid us in the school of life. To you who know us best, blot out the dis- agreeable experiences, and in years to come when we have all drifted apart, pick up THE LAMP and remember the virtues of the Senior Class of 1929. 5 19 9+1-a--------f------------- ------------ X ..,, .., t..Tlra LAMP .....,..,, Qeffim fiozz Dr. M. F. Steele, Superintendent, who has striven to build and main- tain the highest standards of our hospital, in order to alleviate the suffer- ing of humanity. To him, we, the Class of 1929, respectfully dedicate the first annual, THE LAMP. it' gui-- 't 'Tf 't '-'9 3 9----'-1-fw Pilqi' glX Q -------'rp' 'll ' -1- 2371, W- gf:---r-eff-1:-Tllt' S: The Healing JYfinz'5fry By M. F. STEELE, M.D., Superintendent I.ord Dunsany, in a beautiful poem on Night, says: Of the specks of ash in the smoke Wfhich atom knows from what tire it awoke Cr whither it goes? The thought is manifest of this: that in the appraisal of our own character we find it almost impossible to tell with any degree of certainty what influences or personalities have had the most to do with the shaping of our lives. Now, if we reverse this state- ment, we would immediately ask ourselves just what has been the value of our toil, and is there any lasting influence that we may find anywhere which has been the results of our labor? This is especially true of the nursing profession. I am somewhat hesitant on giving my personal approval of our work, or the claim of explicit results of this school. Many educators, who have published articles in the periodicals and magazines of today, say that the entire educational system of America is undergoing a rapid change. In the main, these articles endeavor to give the public the viewpoint that many of our schools are failing in the transmission of real culture, which should be the sole purpose of any educational institution, whether it be school for nurses, preparatory school, college or university of higher learning. If these men are not sure of the direction in which they are going, or the cultural results of out efforts, it can easily be seen that a school of our own type with modest equipment, a small body of students and seeking to compress in three years a training of service to humanity, should be modest in claim of achievement. I am glad to say to this class and to their many friends, that what-:yer has been accomplished during the past three years has been the result of .1 real spirit of co-oper.i- tion by these nurses, together with the earnest labors of their teachers. XVe have had to deal with God's greatest gift, which is human life, and have sought to shape it for the good of the kingdom and have a reasonable satisfaction of knowing that these fourteen graduates are proving themselves to be devoted and intelligent workers in their chosen profession. They can acclaim themselves to be graduate nurses, and I am glad to welcome them to the folds of our Alumnae, because I know they will be a credit to their school and an honor to their Alma Mater. ...Q .....-..... 1 -.--......-........-........-...,.........-.....-...,..,-,,, . at ' eeee e 19'9 'mifji , Page Sei en LAL'iP--M-- - '-1 F SQ Eff fp. ' iv v G. LESLIE HAPR GOVERNOR STATE OF INDIANA EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT INDIANAPOLIS May 5, 1929. M SSAGE FROM GOVERNOR HARRY G. LESLIE The modern hospital ment of the ideals of the who devote their lives to men's broken bodies, make is the practical develop Good Samaritan. Those the care and healing of humanity their debtors. The followers of Florence Nightengale have even been ready to brave the threat of pestilence and the horrors of war for the welfare of mankind. The friendly smile and the soothing hand of the modern nurse have been a potent factor in the happi ness and health of us all. The patience and self sacrifice of the nurse are traits of character ad- mirable in their exercise love their fellow men. and invaluable to all who Those who are willing to make their life's calling one of such service to humanity, are certain ly entitled to all the co-operation and love we can give them. HARRY G. LESLIE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA. .,..-,.l ,....... ..... 23,.,l,.M.,,.. , .g., .,,1929...,..-,, Pugv Eigbf The LAMP t,....... ,: NNSXS, ' Ry ix 1929 6. M . ,R ,--,7,,,..,7 V ---. y V171 W 31. PL1,q4' Nun' 3.5. ..... 33,2 47 ' M ........ ...:Z.:tV....Y .... J L.. ............ Hz'5t0ry of the Fort Wayne Methodist Episaopal Hospital N the minutes of the North Indiana Conference of 1918 appears the record of a motion made by Rev. VI. A. Beatty to appoint a committee to consider the matter of a Methodist Hospital for Fort Wayne. The district superintendent of Fort Wfayne, with the pastors of First Church, Hunt- ington, Bluffton and C. U. Wfade were on this committee. A meeting was held with the trustees of the Hope Hospital, who agreed to turn over their assets and to co-operate in securing pledges for necessary funds. The matter was then presented to the Methodist Hospital Association of Indiana, and a committee composed of three persons from each conference in the state secured details of the proposed hospital, and made recommendations which were adopted and the present building was purchased. The hospital was managed by a graduate nurse who served as superintendent of the hospital and training school, and students from Indianapolis Methodist Hospital were sent here for a part of their training. In january, 1921, Dr. M. F. Steele was appointed superintendent of the hospital and in june, 1922, this school was made a separate one, thus saving the transfer of student nurses from Indianapolis. Many changes have been made in the management, equipment and building and many more are contemplated. Oat ofa Small Acorn a Mzghgf Oak Grew In 1899 the International Epworth League Convention met in Indianapolis and at its close 54,750.00 remained unused from its entertainment fund. At a meeting of the executive committee the Rev. C. C. Lasby, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, suggested that this money be used fwith the consent of the donorsj for the purchase of ground for a Methodist Hospital. Thus was the beginning of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital of Indiana, of which this one is a part. The Methodist Hospital Auxiliary Association was organized in 1925 with an enroll- ment of forty members, which has steadily increased. This organization has been most loyal and helpful to the hospital, and School of Nursing, and is known as a good-will organization. 'Tis the human touch in this world that counts The touch of your hand and mine. Which means far more to the fainting heart Than shelter and bread and wine. For shelter is gone when the night is o'er And bread lasts only a day, But the touch of the hand, and the sound of the voice Sings on in the soul alway. ,.,,,-.,,::ll ,,.,,. ,,..:...s..-.., ....... - ..... . .... .. ..... ..,.....192Q',,,,,,,,, 2, 2. Page Tun .........,..... y...... - --H' :.:: : '-17-lilf' H051D1'ial fbwzlz Through Ministry of Love When voices lift from out the throng, In lonely hour of need Thy Church through ministry of love Turns prayer to Christ-like deed. To little children, all bereft, Thy sheltering walls provide A refuge warm with hope and love, A home whate'er betide. The maimed and sick, on beds of pain, Thy servants shall employ In healing touch of practiced skill That these may life enjoy. When life's late sunset pales to dusk, And days afar seem near- The faltering, lingering empty hours Are filled with love and cheer. Taught by Thy Son, the Christ we love W'e serve Thee through Thine own, Thy Church for Thee heeds sick or old Or Childhood's stifled moan. -RALPH Wares KEELER ff 19 29 .... . ....... . i.... -- ....,.. 1 ---The LAMPi4fMe- -..--o,,s,.,...,,:,--,... ...g.: .:,...-,..........a Loyd fry HARACTER is hard to build up and easy to tear down. So it is with the traditions of our school. We are building up standards in discipline, courtesy, and re- spect to our superiors. We as students, must be ever ready to follow and idealize these standards. Franklin has said, Do not squander time for that is the stuff life is made off, Indeed we should not shirk from our duties. This school is our own, and one of which We are proud. Discipline is training to act in accordance with established rules. Are you one of those who are standing up to the disciplinary standpoint by avoiding tardiness and other detriments to your training school? Then again, life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Let us not be courteous only in the hospital, but just practice it in our daily life. So let us as students of M. E. H. be ever loyal. Persistent practice crystalizes this conscious effort into conhrmed habit, be considerate and determined to build and main- tain loyalty for our school. lTHE EDITOR. 5 1 'Z'17 ? 1 f 1fZ 1'1f ''T l' 21'f'ffZ!if 'i 'f '7f: 'I9 2 9 Page Turin' dd- s 4.:..A-fd.r1,f LAMP -1---. f t Q . . . v . 'ifisl ' 'x .-v ' . Q hr A N-X,-, -.. CEDAR LAM A7171 'f Goff Good fo Illdlillllfl? 1929ms Folks, a feller never knows just how close he is to Eden Till sometimes he ups an' goes Seekin, fairer, greener pastures. Than he has right here at home. Whe1'e there's sunshine in nh, clover An' there's honey in the combq Where th' ripples on th' river, Kind 0, chuckles as they flow. Ain't God good to Indiana? Ain't He, fellers? Ain't I-Ie, though? -XYIILLIARI HERCHELL. birf f -----,--'- -4 .'-- --WTIM' LAMP...,.:..,! .... .......1... ......, L.. . C' Board of Tirerfory President .,,,, . ...... .,..... .,..., A . B. Cline Bluffton, Indiana Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, ....R. J . M. Triggs Huntington, Indiana Secretary .,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... H :irley Somers Farmers Trust Cu., Fort Wayne, Indiana Treasurer .,., ,.,7...,7 ....7,,,,,,,,, ,,,77,,,,,,,,,... ...,..,.,. .....,..,, E . E . R eeves Mr. A. A. Berry Perfection Biscuit Co.. Rev. U. S. A. Bridge W'.1b:1sl1, Indiana Mr. A. G. Burry Fort XVayn: Drug Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wvayne, Indiana Fort Wayne Paper Box Co., Fort W'ayne, Ind. Mr. G. H. Crouse Fort Nvayne, Indiana Mr. Frank W, Greene Syracuse, Indiana Mrs. F. Y. Gross Akron, Indiana Dr. M. A. Mason Fort Wfayne, Indiana Mrs. C. E. Kendrick Fort Way'ne. Indiana Rev. C. B. Croxall Goshen, Indiana Mr. Levi A. Todd Fort XVayne, Indiana Rev. C. H. Smith - Fort Wfayne, Indiana Rev. O. T. Martin Fort XYIJYHC, Indiana Mr. B. F. Geyer Fort Wayne, Indiana Rev. J. T. Bean Fort Wayne, Indiana Mr. E. W. J. Yergens Fort Vfayne, Indiana Mr. W. H. Schermerhorn Auburn, Indiana Dr. M. F. Steele Sup't. M. E. Hospital, Fort W'ayne Indiana 5 - ....,. . m.. .... , -.H un .nu 1929 Page Fon rlri 11 f 1 ' ....,:..,..-...-,,..... ..., -.,., ,...,, ,,-.T11.Q L A51 I if' -EF' F, A Mi-,x Eiizuifiifi P1 ,xizie Piuixx. KN. S11jn'r.'11.'1'mfrl1l nf AVIIVMW In appreciation and gratitude to one who has been our leader and .1 comforter in time of difheulties. She has been .1 constant companion during these three years, and mem- ories of her shall be fond ones. To her we lovingly dedicate this page. 1929- ..... -- ..... N. .....,.. .,,,,.. i...,i .,x,., , ,i..,, . A . rllfili ..-..g-...n.- .- The LAMP-.ff e fl- 9' g. ,,x PAULINE LEWIS IN MEMORIAM One favorite rose stood out among the rest, Armed with sunshine-and a Wreath of smiles. Kind sympathy and thought, and with her zest Made life worth living, even midst the trials. But, suddenly :1 summons from on high Did bid this youthful bloom to fade and die. Although her earthly personage has gone Within our hearts her soul lives on and on. -V. HAYNES. 11929 Page Six Nm aa-- ff, as :The LAMP Florwzfe N1Qgfl1f1'1zgz1lcf Pledge SOLEMNLY pledge myself before God in the presence of this assembly, to pass my life in purity and practice my pro- fession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deliterious and mischievous and will not take or know- ingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confi- dence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my pro- fession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 19 2 9-...--......,,...-.---.-. Yxm. E, Mgdifdl V. b4eaxr. J.C. QmXXane BV... bwmrxnbenilg, DAQ. bn!-Lnxgr N J. blpowcrs WP- ' 'L --N.. mp. - f Hu mp. 'A ' --A mp. - 1 Lnmnmp. 11-.. mp. ,3x..,.xLw5 mg. D Y? C-mm. Til p X37 XJ' Bbhbsgf mp Lylg YIDX-.Am mp, N, TL-Jae Th P 4. 'R Ranma W I HX ?.Cn-HA-X mp D. XL,.'Fn:snXnr mp. pub j'3cx2,,4.am- mg, L,-'gy 5CxZ,.,.A.. mp ' H , ...J - G , --..,,,, J . I agr 13,-gjylivlyll Medifaf Stal? mp. -hr VHP on mi' mg G,n,1J --E ,4. 'Am ITID- v- 1LAnmewmP V3- FK 'A.,..,lma C. EN- m P' 5 my H D. D' W 2 wo, . me fmw. H1 F W S X Is D XY Nfl XJ,-in-M5 'YN P fi. 1 M-xo m Ywc L,,b,H1f5,m..nmP J F Fzmcc m D mo L. I-,nun 4. Gkvvm bwcrnngen 4- 3,1 -. X NP PNNL' ,YIJIUM 11 WF if L1 ...............- T 6' J IJ---rw-51-3-------ff, 1 flfw H ,,,A-f H-We----ff - X Gpecliex U. Schull 4 4 , 1 1 lzzfez 1165 It's Docs here and Docs there But Docs like these are not found everywhere. They've come to stay?-Not so they say, just came in and out all in a day. just out of college, yes. indeed: As to more knowledge they do not need. Sometimes we wonder what they're all about Four new M.D.'s, without a doubt. Qeaee 2 9 Tu Szzlbw'-z'1'501'5 I I' VIIXLXN I! X lv I'-hill R X X X1 IIQVI4 HI! It I Nug nmvn-I-m My Nur-X. l:mum:1.w Ugnrumg lb'-mx mx! 1'r'1.:uv,,11 m,,y.,x ,mf X NIYXRPXN RX 1. RHI HY .X BINIIXM If N Nxghl Nmlynrxnwr X Ru Ikdzmlmu Hnlwrmvv YULBIE. R N 5 Fl,IYk1, B S I IHS I'I R vdncml Supvruwr lluurulmn lah-r.xx-wx 'I ..hnuv.m fig 3 wma , in I -, ., D. UV, .... .,,, f.,...,,-I .,.,, . , I'uq4'T1u'11l,x-um Famlfy .1 -.J m m O.-4b.,,.fa.., P X .- ,K -N, vw , 'HP :gc Tu unfj -In u 1 ru p H M r'f....?. rg...-pf:-5 5.,..1i 1n.p, pm-hu Egg.:i1, ,..1.r,:gg..,.. . .. ..,, . ...w.....,.,,,..,,1gfv 4 9,,,,,,T,,,, I3 ' ak....,-f.f..:- . :- YYV- 1-.. W ......,::- ....--...f....-..,.... ... .idrflyg LA1NIP.,.....--.,.- -R fl 1 YD ' he Opt ll 001 In the heart of Fort XVayne's throbbing life. In the darkest night, on the coldest day. Stands an open door of succor and hope To those who have slipped in the wav. Through that open door they come and come. For the skillful hand and science lore Reach out with hope to the broken ones XVho come and come, through that open door. The aged who've walked the long, lone road, With the wheeling sun to the western slope, See a rainbow iust above that door. A glorious rainbow of comfort and hope. And then they come from the midst of life Sweet mothers. strong fathers, with hard loads to bear. With aching hearts for the loved at home. And find blessed healing of body there. I saw one day, a lily white, XY'ith petals crushed in life's rough strain. And a loving nurse and .1 doctor kind Made the lily tall and straight again. A little lad, so small he seemed, For suffering and crushing pain, But the surgeon wagered all he had And the surgeon won in the game again. And a score or more of little white beds, So dainty and sweet and fresh and new. For a million hopes are nestled there, Heaven's doors have opened to let them through. Oh! It seems to me as I ponder here Un life with its joy and hope and fear, That the nurses, hands and the doctors' hands. Are Christ's own hands of health and cheer. So, in the heart of the city's throbbing life, In the darkest night, on the coldest day. May that door stand open-of succor and hope- To those who have slipped in the way. -REV. R. R. DETWEILER. fa i...:.........,....,I92 9 , .. . . g . as I ...ss . ,A , Pilgu Tu Vufj -ilirvr Tbf LAMP p..Q....-...nn ,.....-,.... . . ,... . M-.. ... -.. ..-..-f.-,..+......-.-.-....... 1' , X I l I r LV I Q ,. F5 N3 5 , 3, ' Ng - vii? 9 3 , 5 .-.- U.-:Zi--Q-ri, 4 -3 sas. fu, L 3 L , 2 ,... .,.,..... 1929- ly-four y ' i ' -L? 'fL'lf'f 2'f. J? ff, L A P X Familiar Sayings of Doctors Catlett: Is that sterile? Cameron: lt's probable but not possible. Gist: Hell--0, Girlsf' D. Buckner: Good morning, how are you this morning? Bowers: Now, let's see. W'ho do we have down here? Lane: Hello there. How are you?,' Schafer: Now what have you got for me to sign? Macbeth Qwhile operatingj: Only experts do it that way! Gould Qwhile operntingjz You've had time to have had that ready. King: Hello, Frickney!!! Schulze: I'll be glad to enlighten you girls if I can. Havice: Thank's awfully. Harshman: We are each of us, sometimes or other in our life, insane. Parmenter: I-lello. GOO-Byelu Erwin: Let her have it. lt won't hurt her. Johnson: Too much liquor isn't good for anyone. Taylor: This is pretty good coifeef' Zehr: Fifty-hfty diet.'l Hamilton: Green soap! lsay! Sparks: No phenol, please. Edlavirch: No lysol! NO lysol Elston: Sweetheart! Let's do thisf' Carlo Qin classy: Any questions? fXVhen do we e.it?j Bailey: W'ell. now, thatlll be just fine. B. Van Sweringenz Nurse, is that all the patients we have up here? ,192 9- Page TIl'1'IIfJ 'fll P ...-........ ...M ' ' e I-' P I2Iff,'lIL L'fff'1.'2.L.Ll1'!f 2' 1 1 ' 0 T 0 Q36 fl Nz11'5e To be a nurse is To walk with God Along the path that Our Master trodg To sooth the nchings Of human pain, To faithfully serve For little gain. To lovingly do The kindly deed, A cup of water To one in need. A tender hand on A fevered browg A word of cheer in The living nowg To reach the soul then Its body's woe. Ah! this is the way that jesus would go, Oh, white capped girls in Dresses of blue, Our great Physician's Working through you. By MRS. H. A. LAWRENCE. If 3, ---A--Mn----.-V-.......... .... .... .......... ....................... ..... ..,. . .... ...... ,..f.2,:,! ,.,,,g,19 2 9 ga Page Tll'FIIf-1'-Si.Y nw-.--.w...n.. ...,...... .... - .... .. ....... .....-.Tl-ip LAL1P-..-......-...... Class Ojifers President ,,.,,,,,.... .g,..... R ubye Galloway Vice-President ,,,..., ,..,,, T helma Arnold Secretary ,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,,.,,,,, Vesta Haynes Class Flower Ophelia Rose Class Colors Coral and Cream Molfu: Helen Timmons RTO serve and to light the way with il kindly smile. 192 9 '--' r--' 7:1 ---- --'Q'- '-sf?---1:-'rr ----- 'f:-1 ....,..-. -...,......-....,..... 1. Page Tzvwziy-sm'crz The I..A'MP.......,.............. .......... ...... - ....... ........- Sembrs r .,..--,,,n .... .,...- .. . ,M -iff-.----,1929 Q .........................................,.,....,..,, .,f, D ..,.i. L' A X I .Qx -df 2 1929 MAAIIE CRANIER- fxl7l',, Marion, Indiana Cl7t'1'l f1!I, fmpffvy mul guy, .mil nwzrr Ialfkjllg III ull, Joke editor of Tlw Lamp , '29. MA Y NI 11 BURGESSL'rB11I'.Q,, Antwerp, Ohio Shu xjwku flllf 11 zum! lIIIlV'l' ifmn um 111'uwmf 3. S.1lcs Cmnmittcc of Thu l,.lITlP,n 'Wg TH121 x1,x ARNQLD- l-w1a'iv New Haven, Il'ldi.II'l.l I f1m'11u' .Yllqfvllllqufw zw fm' nfw.lf. Yicc-Prcsidcnt Class '27, '28, '29. Ifictiun editor Thu l,.1mp, 'ZLL CI1.liI'IT1.1l1 of AulYu1'tisil1g Cummit- tcc. '29. ...N-N. ..-Q. -.....--......--Q. . . ...rw-4.-..n.m.m1-m4.m,,..,.,.4...ff.,....-.,'.Q.,fmm.,-... .., ff' w m,,-w, ., . - H PJVQI' Tu H115 -nm , --A -wmi7u'LABUlWu f 'Q-. ANIANDA LINDLEY-HLflItij',, Kokomo, Indiana Small in xlufzzrv, 'mf nzilqlvly in i11ff'111'c'I'. Social Editor of The Lamp, ,29. RUBYE GALLOWAY- Rube Van XVert, Ohio All work ami 110 play zmzlevs Ruby' tl 111111 gill. President of Class, '27, ,28, ,29. Advertising Committee of The Lamp, '29. GRACE HEB1INGER1'r'MH,, LaGrange, Indiana LN i11f1vj7v114fw1r'z' fn' our lmaxl, Ezw' Hljlltlflll of ufnzi if rush. Art Editor of The Lampf, '29. 'Q 2929 Pugu Tbirly 'AV 1 .5 M..,,.1,,,...,- .,.. -,1,.1 flu, I,-gfx1I' Q 92 FLORENE HY MA N- Hy1111111 Scott, Ohio Sf1nfVy IN flku flu' f1u11u11'x lqfnr11111x YllII.N Alumnae Editor Thu 1..1I'l1P,n '29. VESTA HAx'N1is- Vw Huntington, II1Cli.1l'l.l ll1lf1j1'q 11111 1 tllltf f1'n111 mln' IVHI fr1't'. W'f1'y t!l'1'l1'f lfnj' all l'Illlft'lIfl'LI llkt' 111t'P Scc1'ct.1ry '27, '28, 29. Poetry, The l..1mp, '29. ETHEL BILLMAN- Bill Inlfff, Ohio P1'mjn'rIfVq In flu' Illalll ffm! 1t'1lf111't'x mmf in j1l1'11xt' fn'l'. ' Assistant Editor of The I,.lI11P,U 229. l'.1y1 l'f1111'1-1111 1. ,, . T 1,5 L A M P.,......,..--.. -..a...u,.:.... RUBY ,TROXWBRIDGE-HT0!7j',, Sweetser, Indiana Thu ll7Ill'I7fl.Y1' of 1'1'1'r-3' 1111111 111111' ll'0l11lIII is fo s1'1'1'1' 0fl7t'l' f11'0f111'.', Editor-in-Chief of The Lamp, 229. Double Quartet, '28, '29. VIRGINIA TOWELL- G11111y Ridgeville, Indiana D1x1'11r1f f11'1'1' z1'11x 111'1'1'1' ll'l'UIllQf7f Ill 11111x11' 111' 111 lr'1'111f of fflflllgflff' Business Manager The Lampf' ,29. GLADY'S RALSTON- S111il1'y Peru, Indiana For if xfn' 11111 vfu' 11111, 31111 11111-I' 111'- p1'1111' IIII 11, A111f if xfn' 11'1111'f xln' 11'1111'fg .I11 Tl71'I'1 rY 1111 1'1111' 1111'1'. Treasurer of The Lamp, '29. .V ,. .L LN-.. . .M ...UL-...............,............-10...........-N-.-.-.q........-.-...-.. if 1929 P1l.Q1' Tfviriy -111 ll K ..,,.,.,...-..-,,-......-,,.-.,..,,, m.,j,,.1T1yl,,575 Q-gli W W t 1929 RLVTVH PIOAGLI N-'PR1l'f11.Y,, Yan XYVCFI. Ohio 'I4fu'.q1ulI Vllnlll-f!lvfL'IX mf! krmu h fxl fm! m'fmu. 1 H Adv. Committee, Thu I,.1mp, '29 HLLLN TlXINIONS+ TjllllIIVX',, South Bcmi. Ind Duff umku ru Inu, III.IkL' vQ1llI.l.' CIM, TI'C.1NLII'Cl', 27, '23, '29. Double Quartet, '28, '29. Plwm Editor, The Lnmpf' '29 l.1l'l Page T1,H1'!x-ffvn 1:-:r--1 T If C' I.. Lx N 1 P -.. .1,.., l.l.:.J::,1.::....,. .. L.l..3..-.................... ........... Our Clays S 011 cg Tune: That NVonderful Mother of Mine 1. Wfith a nod and a smile, we have made life Worth while Through the struggle and strifes of a nurse. In three years working here, with our classmates so dear, In the school we have chose as our own. And as three years pass by, with a tear in each eye, As we go out that day, seems as if we must say- Chorus Dear friend and pal, we will miss you, As on through life you go. XVe give to you, best wishes you know And success in all you do. New friends welll make and may keep them Each in her short careerg But, classmates so few, We'll not forget you-- Dear old classmates of M. E. so dear. 2. As we look back today, at the work and the play Of the years that so quickly passed by: Though we drift far apart, still we know in our hearts We will ever hold fast to that tie. XVith three years' training done, and our life's work begun As you leave us today, you will hear each one say- Chorus 3. With the years slipping by, you will think with a sigh Of the years that together welve spent. And your classmates so dear, send a message of cheer- A remembrance of fellowship true. As you put Cares asideg and you greet eventide You will think of the day, that you heard us all say- Chorus -V. HAYNES , '? 'f '? TI'1'f lZ ', l 1f fi'TTT'1'f'If:', ' '?! 1'ff 'lf'f f221 9 2 9 Page Tbirly-frm 1 'f ....................-....--. ......,.............-......... .......,....,....,....,.. T bg L A1N1P..,..-.,,.-.,... 5 W T. 1194778 SFIITOI' Clam H1'5f01l3.f ET us ramble back to the year of 1926, when every one was looking forward to March first. As the old saying goes, ln like a lamb and out like a lionf' but in- stead, in came Mamie Cramer and Helen Davison to start their life work as servants of the sick. Mamie Cramer successfully completed her training March 16th at 3:00 o'clock p. m., 1929. Helen Davison, on account of ill health, is unable as yet to complete her training. Time passes swiftly to the warm month of July, when Gardus Allen entered train- ing. October 23rd, 1926, night duty being too confining, as far as night engagements were concerned, she left training. She is now married. 'While everyone was struggingly on, sunering through the exhausting month of July, Thelma Arnold breezed in july 26th to relieve the strain. In August, Mayme Burgess, Rosemary Hull, Amanda Lindley, Rubye Galloway and Grace Heminger came to assist in nursing. In September they were joined by Izola Cutler. Florene Hyman, Opal jones, Freida Mosier, Ethel Billman, Vesta Haynes, Ruby Trowbridge, Virginia Towell, Marguerite Franks, Jenny Gallup, Gladys Ralston, Ruth Hoaglin, Helen Timmons, Ann McConnell and Gladys Schemahorn. September lith Marguerite Franks and hlenny Gallup became very homesick after their long stay away from their homes and resigned. Ann McConnell resigned at this time to take up foreign missionary work. Gladys Schemahorn, longing for school books of yesterday, resigned October Znd, 1926, to take up the work of Old Maid. Frieda Mosier, our class president, leaving us October 17th, Rubye Galloway assumed the othce as class president. December 24th Opal jones left training and is now teaching school. November 26th Miss Izola Cutler was given a leave of absence on account of ill- health and did not return. March 7th Rosemary Hull, pining for the Carolina moon, packed up her troubles and departed. Grace Heminger, Rubye Galloway, Florene Hyman, Ethel Billman, Vesta Haynes, Ruby Trowbridge, Virginia Towell, Gladys Ralston, Ruth Hoaglin and Helen Timmons were made up of lots of nerve, grit and all good stuff. They still ai'e struggling on, some day to reach their destination. -T. ARNOLD. y 9 2 9'?1f1'fff1f?l4i1 nggflzfii if W ' 441 5' ,K Page Tfairly-fir i' The LAMP, be .... is The 1V1Lg'fzi N 111196 Ar midnight in the hospital The lights burn dim and lowg As down the long dark corridor, The red lights plainly glow. Then Comes the soft swift parte? And a hushed soft voice of cheer. ,Tis but Z1 trifling matter To banish pain and fear. She quiets the whimpering baby, Then comforts the aged and gray. Thus she fights the battle of others Till the darkness turns to dly. Tired and weary from toiling, Knowing she's done her best, XVhile others are bearing her burdens At last she is ready to rest. -A. LINDLEY. 1929 1' 'I 'ln fl.iE1?ii: f11'3T1.ii-Yili' 49.17.77 mls? T T M IJ!--w-' ......,.,,, The Ideal urse URSING has become a learned profession and words are not strong enough to express its dignity and importance. To be a nurse means to hold oneself out as competent and capable of taking care of the most precious and sacred of earthly posses- sions, health and life, at the very time when these are most in danger of the ravages of disease. No preparation can be too effective, no degree of knowledge and skill too great for those who have to deal with the sick and afflicted in the most trying hours of their existence. The nurse who dons her uniform of white sets herself aside for the service of the sick and suffering, and at once consccrates her life and assumes solemn obligations of service toward those who become her patients. Her battle is not with the serried ranks of the military enemy. but with unseen adversaries no less dangerous and hostile, but more subtle. She, too, is bound by a code of ethics and discipline of the golden rule. Perchance she fails her patient in the hour of need this is a treasonable act, which is in some way comparable to that of the soldier who deserts his ranks on the battlefield. If the nurse assumes such a responsibility should not her uniform be considered an emblem of honor and glory? It is the badge of consecra- tion, sign of learning, skill and self-sacrifice. It bears with it all the dignity and honor of all those devoted women who for years have borne the severe discipline of the sick room and fought courageously and without wavering against the unseen foe which menaces the lives of their patients. The nurse, when the call of duty comes. must leave home, the cherished fireside and friends and go into the grim struggle of the sick room, where she must put forth every effort in detail of her duty. where her body is racked and worn with effort and watching, and her soul harassed with anxiety, giving a part of her own health and vigor in order that her patient may live and be restored to normal health. She, too, has her vigils and long night watches where her alertness and courage are tried to the utmost. It is she, who in the dark and solemn hours when the flickering light of life is burning low, wipes the moistened brow, speaks comforting words, helps restore confidence, brings joy and happiness to the unfortunate creatures under her care. The nurse is on her honor and should always stand ready and willing to give the greatest of service to her patients in the hour of need and her reward will be as He prom- ised, Whosoever shall give to drink unto one of these little ones a cup of cold water in my name verily I say unto you he shall in no wise lose his reward. ' -J. W. BOWERS, M.D., D.Sc. ..I929Y . 1, -a 1. - .-...... ...... -. -:.,,,,,-,,,,,.M,m Page Tb1r'lj'-win! -aim... .,..,.,..,,.Tl1e- LAMP. ..,. V, , .......--M E A,,,,..,...H--- 'Q,,...,.m---- Q 5, ui , I xx I i S E S ' S at t l X . S Q I M 1 iQ E 5 is XX N S X ,J -ax-..............,....-n,.1...:fA-X 1, E V i: . -f 2 52: .fe :,. -w' 3 ..,A 3 5 - Q x ,,.,..1fm,-.'..,........,..,,.....,,, I N ms. iv' .' 2 i 'fs X xx , A E 'x , . -, , H b .N... ,,.,, b , , H 1 ww 11: X 1 'f 1 iQRf'ffs-lass 2 i 5 1..1,1.zEr 1 ' , N fm . f-rf.. E .1 ff' ,E f I - ' -. ......M,m.,.xW.x. .4-M-X ' fl- Ei. :sd Y 'ix ' ' ,jf 3 '- . it 'AM ,.-om' , . - W 3 y s 5 , 5 f li ' 4: . . V. Q E 5 ! .. ,,, , 5 5 5 s 5 f , gg i H 1 ' xxx .. 3 , E , ' ' , E 3 5 51 fs s 9 , IQ ' E 2 E - X1 mMw., , , : I f u V 5 2 2 E,-..,.wm 4 3 I - W .v, L 'v'i,,,I929'L?:F.'lL Page TfJ1rly-vixqlwl N .4 7.1-W --- - --.--.--.----e'.-f '- - 'i:1--r-' Th by L ix I7'-:--'f'-:11-'- :'-- Q Tezfeff Q11 y Buzz-buzz-buzz. Time to get up. Bread line-extension to first floor waiting for bacon and toast. Chapel-all those coming in after names are called are marked absent. Morning reports and complaints. Dr. Russel calls. Kitchen, kitchen. supplies ready? More milk on third! More eggs on fourth. More cereal on fifth! What,s my hours? Do we have this class? May I have .1 Satur- day p. m.? Oh! I wanted 4:00 off. Baths-No linen! Harrison-- Got any work for me? Dr. Havice calls- Any sterile eye pads? Miss Pitman, making rounds: There's soiled linen in service station. 'Linen closet needs cleaning. Get all linens down by 11 o,clock.,' Eat again-anesthetic patients, lights, doctor's call, telephone ringing, etc. -Dr. Catlett: Well, nurse, let's do some of these dressings. XVho,s in charge up here? Dr. Bowers on time for opera- tion, looking at watch, l'm on time!!!,' Surgery telephone: Nurse to Emergency Room. Evening meal. Evening care of patients-hustle, bustle to get work finished. Patients are all right, I'm going to class. Dr. Schulze calls to do dressings. Day nurse's work done? XVhere's the fire? Oh, noth- ing, just nurses coming off dutyf' This is study hour, girls! Any one going to drug store? All in? Early chapel. Mrs. Mercer- Girls! xxxxxxxx -I would like to have a Half? before chapel. Lights out-silence. In wee hours of morning. Qa.m.j- XVe're o p e r .1 t i n g. Wfhereis surgery girls? - Hurry! W'e're taking the pa- tient to delivery room. fa.m.j-The poor tired night nurse rejoices that her night's work is almost done. -T. ARNOLD. .1-,I9 2 93? . ee.. !..eW.......-.......-......a.-............ Page Thirfy-111119 5- ......................,. 7-by MP-........--...........,..........,.........,................ ... ..... it Familiar Sayings of the Sgmfom M. Cramer: Who're you? T. Arnold: It can be done. M. Burgess: XVell, don't believe it, then! A. Lindley: I just laughed. R. Galloway: S-A-Y. G. I-Ieminger: Well, it's just like thisf' F. Hyman: I MUST study. E. Billman: Oh, I forgot. V. Haynes: I don't care. R. Trowbridge: Didn't I get a let- ter today? V. Towell: Gee, I,m sleepy. G. Ralston: I mean every Word of rhat!!! H. Timmons: Well, wait rill I get there. R. Hoaglin: Will you do something for me?????? if gig jfQfff '1L' ggsg t'ff:'f' We 'file'-'19 2 9 at Page Foriy g.:-fe-3:1-1'-159:21 - W ,ni-f, f' 7 --f '- A 1 - i' 1ff' Tiff L I,---M------M4-A--- . .fij Y.. f,....N . ..v. W 'V fsixifs 2 . A , Q t -... eh 'V 3 WXXN X - ,:,2,, YALL Q! -is b '13 I., .. ..-....,,,,.,MnwMzM................x.....x...,. ..., . yg..,,5:y-'-:gg . ,-fx - . xg. TIA 2 s , vggwsiqg Q 5' 1 c N : Smit: . L... .ww 1 Y -. ' X 5 r . Q ie E i E 3 H fi------1--n19 2 9 +w,,..- .Nm . --..,.,,,,.x-.M '---M., --... NM Q lr. Y ..---if. -..:::ee.1u...Q....L- -1- 1-5. 1-u......N...-.W .,... . Pagv Fflffj -IAIIK' 4' C! TbeLALH3 ......... M .... MW I m possibil 1.1765 H. Timmons-Losing her will power. M. Bilrgess-Without tears. M. Cramer-In a hurry. T. A1'no1d-Without inquiry. A. Lindley-Obesed. R. Galloway-Without a man. G. Heminger-Without Pa. F. Hyman-On a date. E. Billman-Failing to vamp. V. Haynes-Without a giggle. R. Trowbridge-On the green carpet. V. Towell-Awake throughout study hour. G. Ralston-Without her marcel. R. Hoaglin-Without dignity. ..,........-.........,.f......-WV.. .-...-.......-.-..-...-ww....-...--- nf.--n --u-----vu ---.nm--.ph-.v..-up-nun 1929 Fm ax? X K. vc 5 V. - R x y 1 Q: f 1929 -- LL-L74-:,1':',': -'H ' -'L Ti7lx fx I' ' -' I 5 2' ,Qu 'W X 153,552-3 -Q x X -' X S 5 f M Puxqr 1 ... -9 Tift' I.. A MII,-----............................... ..... ................,..-........,............................. Senior Clays Will E, the Class of 1929, of Methodist Episcopal Hospital Training School, Fort Wfayne, Allen County, Indiana, being of sound mind and judgment, do make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament: To the class of 1930, our best wishes for their success, and also the privilege of becom- ing Seniors and occupying our seats in the Chapel Room, and study hall. To Dr. Steele, our kind appreciation and good-will. To the supervisors, our best regards and the hope that they may always have a warm spot in their hearts for us. M. Cramer wills her quiet disposition to O. Judd. To G. Steele, her good grades. T. Arnold wills her nursery laundry to G. Paulg also her pleasant disposition to M. Beavers. I, M. Burgess, will my black band to C. Lewis. To E. Maxfleld, my ability to cook. A. Lindley wills her Violet Ray Treatment to F. Childers. Her excessive avoirdupois to E. Mossoney. R. Galloway bequeaths her position at the Nurses, Home telephone to E. Rager after August 15, 1929. To M. Barlow, her boy friends. G. Heminger wills her prospects in View of a new pair of duty shoes to M. Callon to be received when worn out. To W. Mason, her Essex. Now! Try and get it. I, F. Hyman will and bequeath my test papers to M. Doctor. My surgery ability to L. Drummond. E. Billman willingly wills her bathing suit to H. Stickler. Her vanity to L. Hollen- beck. I, Vesta Haynes, will to F. Miller, my seldom worn cuffs, hoping that you make better use of them than I have. To F. Maire, my good behavior. I, R. Trowbridge, do solemnly will my solution book to M. Oliver. My promptness to XV. Fessel. V. Towell wills her outing pajamas to M. Gauze. To L. Gesaman, her walking ability. G. Ralston wills the head of the stairs to E. Sparks, but don't spy on the boy friends' farewells. Second, her red hair to Miss Simpson. R. Hoaglin wills her slide on the banister to S. Shafer-to be used for reducing. Her talking ability to L. Dickenson. I, H. Timmons, will my ethical manners to D. Doster, to be used in the doctorls presence! My smiles to D. Line. I ,W , ,M r,,., .,,,,,...,.,. W., Page Farly-four H 1 .-. - .- . N-.. ..... .........,..- .,............... ..... .,....gl.,,3.gf...,..t.:5:.,:3,f...,5..,.5T,............. A ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,, 1929 Ifzf6rmezz'zk1fes ii-u-qu--Q-Q.. V - - L f,,........ .....,. Z 3:31. I ... .... Ollvrsf , ,.. - Mason W A . nlmz 5 ?S n ,-. -xx'.-e, Shady A :.,. Lime' qt i Q .mpc ,. Dx ' lm--1-5 , . . 1 x . . 1Jx,,nu'rJf5 i ualfnbfgf - T ' Q V P551 Y- Bg1'lAP7' - V Vbvnfrs RW 'WW Vkorenne Wm' w.x,..1 XXX.:-Luce, bel 51--Le.'vXy,f Lohan bww Geemvren fmq WSH? V r - o Lexi gnwg SEP? pans Pod L,,.axh Pwxfcns K Evvlf' V f l q5 6 , K. . . . .....,L. ,, ,...... 192 5a,.,,:.l.?.:l.QE 11 lurlx-wx .....,.................... .... ....,..................- .... ......,. ..,. ..l.....:.,,....,......Tl7f' IZ ILKIVIICJ 121 fe Clzlais' H1',s'f01ljf N January 10, 1927, Mary Oliver entered as our First class member, and she still remains our class Senior. After being .1 lonesome Probie for .1 week. Nina Stuart joined her. XVilva Mason was the next to enter the vast portals of learning. March lst was the beginning of the new c.1reer for Elsie Pinkney, Opal XY'eaver, Cer- aldine Simpson, Geraldine Steele, Dessie Line, Emma Rager, Verdonna Brindle and Ruby Brentlinger. Classes were in full sway by now. W'e were spending most of our time in the class room working on Molly,'g learning the art of bedmaking, and giving baths, being sure our bath baskets were fully equipped. Some weeks later the Misses Dyson, Thomas and Ebert joined tis, only to stay .1 short time. Then came the days when we had to deprive ourselves of ten minutes sleep in the morning to dress in full uniform. Those first few nights on night duty we will' never forget. One june lst Fern Childers, Lura Myers, Arlene Prough and Opal Judd joined the ranks of industrious nurses. Miss Biekell was kept busy with new classes all summer. A few weeks later Martha Beavers, Louise Hollenbeck and Irene Kinsey came. Dur- ing this time, the Misses Stuart, XVeaver, Pinkney, Brindle, Brentlinger, Prough and Kinsey left us. Hurrah!', The Freshmen are going on a picnic to Foster Park. XVhat a time we had! XVe got home tired but NO not hungry. Our summer vacation seemed so short, it was time for class work again. Helen Davison re-entered the training school to spend about a year with us. Miss Myers quit to serve her life sentence in a little bungalow. During September, more members were added to the class. They were: Edna Mos- soney, Gatha Paul, Maple Callon, Martha Barlow, Esther Sparks, Mildred Doctor, Mildred Cause, Marjorie Allen, Florence Miller, NVilma Fessel, Florence Maire, Cleo Lewis, Hazel Stickler, Louise Drummond, Lucy Gesaman, Sarah Shafer, Doris Doster, Lucile Dickenson and Evelyn Maxfield, who are still members of the class of 1930, and the Misses Poe, Byrd, Chalfant, Ervin, Buschee, Macbeth and Bevington, who have found their life work in other laelds besides nursing. Miss Simpson was elected our class president, and we are proud of the fact that she still holds that position. Miss Davison was elected vice-president, and Miss Mossoney her successor. We have the honor of having Miss Barlow, the nurse with an eye for business, as our secretary and treasurer. Out of the forty-eight members that we once had, we have twenty-nine. who are still faithful to old M. E. Hf' and have all the determinations of graduating in the class of 1930. If this is the case, we will be the largest class to graduate from old M. E. I-LU, and we are going to strive to make it the best class. -M. Otivrk. 7 ..... -........ ..,.... ..... .. ....... ...... ..,....,.. If. Ilfif' 'J ' 9 Y Y . Y . .Am Pdgi' Furla -11'! FII ---gi: qui--g,1..f:A:?4 - ,f A , ,gf 1: , ' :pf an:- :-11:11-rr,-r2f': T17 K L Lx P -1 9:5950 'ZF ,, W ' ln,-gy-. ' 5' ' ,w ,' Z - X 'f' ll - ' YN 1 , 6 n Q! ' ,. ' e -'. -5 uri? , . 1 i V ,rxu A . lid: 1 t '31 h . 1 rw-X ,1 Sw S-if l 3 3' -' 25 li 't w Y I V WW 3' P ,Q ,.,, ., K x X 'W I' 4 I if Y fl xi Xi QS Y ' In R Q A fix X52 swf 1 'L w L, -1 A f 5 A 2 Q I if wN 'i 'S i 7' Y My Q77 -X .. , x gf' ,A , mf if- Wf A mv' M ' S 7.9 if , ' 1. 31' ' -, X 4-f Q' ix S N 1. sa f Q. k V , Q W V v ,, A ., i , r Y 1 L ,1 .M-,-,.N..b,.,,....-,,.............1q,??.M:l,Li::.,..,3ifx:ii 4 ,1,.:i,,.,.19 2 9 Pagv Forfy-rigbf ....-4. 7 , ja, A g..igl,,?,,.ff , .:..,.a..Tl7f' u I zztermediate Class Toem Thirty girls in number, makes a crowd as you can see, But here we were, in one large group Greeting dear old M. E. We had left our homes and loved ones, To sail on unknown seasg Little we knew of the stress and strife That along our way should be. Happy, carefree, were we. Girls of just a few short years, Loving, hoping, planning, seeking Knowledge from old M. E. We had come with good intentions, New things to bear and see, Little we though of the tears and woes That would come in years,-just three. Days and nights have gone by, the twilight and the dawn. Yet each new morn brought its new hope Here at dear old M. E. We've worked more than we had dreamed of, For our day dreams oft sometimes fade: But we're proud of our work, the joys and fears, One more milestone time has made. Roses have thorns we've learned. Yet thorns make roses And we've planted priceless pearls here In memories-our feet Have trod the silent halls of fame, Hoping by work to attain In learning to do the small things well, We've learned the secret of life's game. sweet, Class of Nineteen Thirty, tho' a few have strayed away, We're proud of those who've stood the test Of nursing at M. E. Our profession we're proud of, And we hope to hold it high May we breathe a prayer for guidance As we leave our Alma Mater, with a sigh. We know not what's before, we dare not even think. For some will go east, and some west Away from old M. E. Oft times our hearts will ponder, On the days that have passed byg And we'll know that these, our classmates, Shall repeat these words, I'll gladly try. -O. YIUDD, '30. ,19r29,.....,,a.....,. ..,. ,....,...,,m... .,,, ,,.,. ...,,....,. ,... ,.,. . Pagr F0f'f-1'-YIHIF f ---- The LAMPiai,,,:,u......g,....a...........-..........a...a.--- L F 517710115 Srlyilzgy fIllI!6l'77Z6ZiI.IIf6.fj M. Oliver: Think the rain will hurt the rhubarb?,' G. Steele: My gosh, kid! M. Doctor: Oh! Are you mad at me?', M. Allen: Gee, I met the best looking fellow last night. UQ G. Simpson: Sh! This is a hospital. L. Hollenbeck: I'll bite. D. Line: The bicycle stopped and ten got out! O. Judd: Oh, Lawsy me.', M. Barlow: Well, she will do it!', F. Childers: Got any good literature? XV. Fessel: Gosh, I like to see you girls take such an ilzffrmf in your work. D. Doster: Oh! For another date with himf' S. Shafer: Oh, she is a 'jim Dancly'. F. Maire: XVill miracles never cease?,' H. Stickler: Oh, why worry? L. Gesaman: Whoopee!,' G. Paul: Ain't I smart? L. Drummond: Oh, I suppose the eggs will be waiting for luv. F. Miller: 'tOh, gosh, that dietetics!U C. Lewis: 'KNow, I lI!0l1,f like to crab, but, you know- M. Callon: I,ll make you go!,' E. Sparks: Oh these girls! M. Gause: Let me get my pole. M. Beavers: Oh Beck! E. Maxheld: Oh, I don't care. YV. Mason: Oh, my cow. E. Ruger: Oh, don't call me dearie!', L. Dickinson: Oh, pretty good! Instructor: Where do we get digitalis? Smart Pupil: From intestines of a sheep. Doctor: We will do a trephine on that patient. Nurse Cro another nursej: Wh3f are they going to Hne that man for climbing a tree? M. Beavers Qdown-town buying a dressy. W'hile trying on a dress she stepped back and bumped something which she thought was a lady, saying pardon me, but on look ing around, saw nothing but a dummy. ..--.................................f.....-....... ...4..-aqu..-..N......-..--.--1-.1-.- 1929 Page Fiffy Q -- ---------4--- --''---'-- -- '-:::r::-'- rv-'--Tift' ', Q - Q H6'ILgfll H0.f The i71ll'.S'L'.S! Sing Heigh Ho! The Nurses, Hear the sound of their light foot-fal Swiftly tripping down the halls. Up for eats'l at break of dayg Now to their tasks they speed away. ls. Some are large and some are small, Some are short and some are tall, Some clonlt tip the scales at all. The Nurses. Sing I-leigh Ho! The Nurses! Chapel's o'er with prayer and song, Now for a day ten hours long: But. what are hours to a busy maid? Oh, how carefree, yet how staid- Some are large and some are small Some are short and some are tall. Some don't tip the scales at all. The Nurses. Sing I-leigh Ho! The Nurses! Full of pep yet careful, too, Smiles and sunshine all day through. Covers crooked, bed a sight, Nurses come and make them right. Some are large and some are small Some are short and some are tall, Some don't tip the scales at all. The Nurses. w Sing I-leigh Ho! The Nurses! Patients grumble, feeling bad. Others worse and feeling satl. Life's a jest and hopes a jeer, Nurses come and bring good cheer. Some are large and some are small Some are short and some are tall, Some don't tip the scales at all. The Nurses. Sing Heigh Ho! The Nurses! Bathe and dress us when we come, Comfort when we're on the bum. Heal us when in illness lie, Nurse beside us When we die. Some are large and some are small Some are short and some are tall, Some don't tip the scales at all. The Nurses. w 1 a v -REV. R. R. DETWULLR. I 9 7 9 me-fee '2--f 5 4'-:suv ' Page Fifly-one qi..-1-Q11 Tbe LAMP..,ii..-,l :q-,s just Tamil! I thought that tonsils were a joke Until I had mine out',, I used to smile and wonder What all the fuss was all about. One day the doctor told me My sore throat needed care, He placed me on the table, And applied the little snare. When I awoke, my throat felt like The girafIe's in the zoo, And every time I'd swallow It would last an hour or two. I couldn't eat, I couldn't sleep, I wished that I was dead. I lost my patience and ten pounds, And spent two weeks in bed. Ill Jlfemory of the Elevator Oh, the elevator, the elevator. To its many whims we caterg When we're late, it makes us later Can you blame us if we hate 'er? It stalls between the floors, Or stops a yard above the door, When you think you've got it, away it goes And if you don't step lively, you'll lose your toes. Push the button, and when it should stop There she goes past you, to the top. So here is to her when all is said and done Of her there is really only one. SENIORS, 1927. dawg. Wt-. I--1,19 2 9 Page Fifly-lu 0 ::,:f:i fi: -ffflf-f1:f'ff IJfgf--1- --w-g--- XY'i1,tl.'xxi Hixiu CIKON Our Billiif' A lover of good hooks .ind picture Shows. Billie is one of our faithful pgtients. XV.1s admitted in June, 1924. and is still with us. He attends School when able and made an average of G in ten subjects this past year. He is thirteen years old .md ,1 sixth guide student. UZ? ...-,.... v-,, ep. ..... Pagr Flj ly-flm The LAMPS .... ,.. zwzbrs -.U--W 1929 af .,...........A........... .. ,579 ' 5 'Q . 1 X I.xL'11A KICKBMBI A1,111f WA11.xQ1 XY'11,x1A H111 H0111 M11 1 1 11 V1 1 x1,x S11.xxx F1o1arNc1' LIQH JANE XV.1x1,1x1 11 ISABEL T1 11141 CA1111112 EAR1 x 1979 R TI NEHG! R 1111 iory B1L'1,.fx11 KIM, H1 1,1 N 'I'11ox1.xQ IWAXINI -Ionxwx Mun' H1'1'soN Gldxms 9110111 EUNA H1x111m1.1xN T111,1,x1.x Kooxrl P.xL'11x1 RQBIN1 1 5, .:.Y1..L:..,.:. Tlgg P....... ..... ..,. .........................,,:.................................................. il Our futile N the first day of March in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight, six brave mates, Catherine Downing, Laura McOmber, Crystal Stewart, Venus Beerbcur, Alice Wallace and Wilma Hill answered the call of suffering humanity, and joined the steamship Freshman of the Methodist Hospital Nursing Fleet. We were commencing a battle with which we had no previous experience, one that we realized would take time and work to win. Needless to say, we were rather timid and green. But under the leadership and guidance of our supervisors and superior mates we accustomed ourselves to our new routine. Toward the end of our Freshman term one sister mate. Catherine Downing, was granted a furlough to rest and improve her health. Ship Ahoy! the end of our Freshman battle fmds us with two new marks of dignity -our caps and bibs. On june first we were initiated into the Nursing Fleet and became genuine true juniors. Four more sister mates now come to join our crew, Hope Miller, Florence Crane, Velma Shaw and Nedra Kobel. Miss Kobel soon became discouraged and withdrew from our core of nurses. Miss Crane, too, left us because of poor health. Then during the month of August came the news of the death of our Senior mem- ber, Miss Downing, the unfortunate victim of an automobile accident. Thus, one girl's life ambitions were thwarted by our greatest enemy-carelessness. The month of September brought new mates to our ship. Florence Lichtenstiger, Irene Durbin, Jane Walker, Isabel Terry, Gladys Guge, Carrie Early, Beulah King, Helen Thomas, Ethel Shockney, Maxine Johnson, Gladys Egolf, Edna Crider, Mary Hutson, Crystal Crawley, Gladys Shoda, Edna Hinchman, Thelma Koontz and Pauline Robinette. Discouraged. Miss Egolf and Miss Crawley soon resigned from our crew before receiv- ing their caps. November brought the loss of another mate, Miss Beerbour, who left us to enlist in the matrimonial ranks. Miss Durbin, after an operation, was granted a furlough and enlisted later. Miss Stewart, because of ill-health, was granted a leave of absence and expects to enlist with our fleet later. In April Miss Guge withdrew. Miss Crider, too, left us in January. Miss Shockney is absent from our crew at the present time caring for her mother who is ill. She will return in September. After withstanding many battles, despite stormy weathers, we now number eighteen. It is a stauch and sturdy crew, ready for each day's battle, preparing ourselves for the failures and triumphs of later life. And now, as we take our places as Intermediates, are we going to take our places bravely as sailors, in the Hospital Fleet, or are we going to become mere deck-washers ? Let us sincerely hope that our faithful crew will anchor here and fight out battles suc- cessfully to the end. -L. MCOMBER. if --.....-,. ,.., .... .., ..,,. - ,, ..,., -..,,:,..,1929..,........ jg Pugv Fifty-Aix 1-iv' N' al The LAMP- xv-ff ' . ------ - ff' C' p ,W ai..- K, f- L 'X- 'sn ,.........19z9 Q Pug 1,.....,.,.s.,T11.w LAMP., ..... .... ....... f ef? as Clam 1929 OU have made a record in your class work of which you may well be proud and you are now about to enter upon your life work. As you look out upon the dawn of your career, with its glorious rainbow tints, lead- ing you into the Avenue of Fame and Fortune, you will be thrilled with the ecstasy of the moment. But, along this rose-tinted path you will encounter sacrifice, loyalty, friend- ship, honor and duty, which, if conquered, will blend into the noble character that Fortune smiles upon. May you always remember that the world does not owe you a living, but give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Accept this sincere greeting from the ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION. 1921 Miss Helen Roe ,,,,,,,,. ,.,,..,...... ..,,,, F ort Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Robinson Kline ,..,............ .......... ......, I-I u ntington, Indiana Miss Bernice King ,,,,.,,.,....,,.,...,,,,, ..............,...... C leveland, Ohio Mrs. Florence Burkett Myers ,,,,,,.,, ..,,,,,,,,,, C olumbia City, Indiana Miss Alma Cessna ...........,....,,..... ..,.....,......... ......,.,,,,,,, D e nver, Colorado 1922 Mrs. Charlotte Hogle ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,r.,,,,., ,...., . Fort Wayne, Indiana Miss Ella Hemrick ,...,,,,.. ,,..,.,.,,,.,.,,..,.......... rr....,r I n dianapolis, Indiana Mrs. Katherine Wilson Winterbottom. ,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,,, P rinceton, Indiana Mrs. Alta Hercules Hartley ,...,,................,.....,,.. ........... . Muncie, Indiana Miss Flossie Cowan ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. . ,..,...,,s,,,,,r.,,, ,,,,,,, I ndianapolis, Indiana 1923 Esther McKissic Githens ,....., , .,,, .,,,,,.,,... .......,.., C h icago, Illinois Miss Marguerite Hoover ,,,,,,, ,..... . Fort Wayne, Indiana Miss Louise Pierce ,.,,, ....,.. ............. ,.,,,,,,.,,, G a r rett, Indiana Miss Delores Stevens ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, F 0 r t Wayne, Indiana 1924 Miss Hazeltine Hoffman .,...,,,. ....,.,....,....... .,,,t.,, S o uth Bend, Indiana Mrs. Meryl Turney Johnson ,,,,,, ,..,,.,,,.., ..,,... . F ort Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Fannie Vallieu Myers ,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, . .. . ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Dayton, Ohio 1925 Mrs. Zella Reicheldorfer Blaisdell ,,..a,,....,,,,,,,.,..,.,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, H arlan, Indiana Miss Marguerite Beeler ,....,..,.,,,.,,,,.., .. ,,,,,,.., ...... F ort Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Mabel Teegarden-Carnahan ,..,. .,,..., M ichigan City, Indiana Mrs. Bessie Hanhart-Deffenbough ....,., ......, F ort Wayne, Indiana Miss Madge Lucile Elam ...,....,,....,,,., ..,....,..,. G arrett, Indiana Miss Edna Foote ,,,..,,,,..,i.,..,...,.,.,. ......r F ort Wayne, Indiana Miss Audrey Finkey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,, P eru, Indiana Mrs. Rose johnson-Geller ,,,,,,,, ,..... F ort Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Ica Bashore-Hatfield ,,,,,,,,.,, ....... F ort Wayne, Indiana Mrs. Marjorie Weesner-Hobbs .,,,,, ,,..,..,..,. K ansas City, Missouri Mrs. Adelia Roebel-Howard .... .... G rand Rapids, Michigan Miss Lina jaenicke ..,.,.............. . ......... Fort Wayne, Indiana ...-. ,....f.....,...... N... sq ...-1929.,. 1 Page Fifty-right ..... .... ..... ........ . . . .--.......-.......u F, ......, - .A., -Thy LAQMP, , .5 Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Dorothy McMaken-Koehlinger .,... Etta M. Mowry .................. . Faye McFadden. .................... . Roma Britton-Ruse ....,..,, Isabelle Conover-Salon ..,,,,,. 1926 Marie Neiswander-Gerrick .. .. ..... Verda Bell ............. .......,.......... Manilla Fraze ............ Bessie jackson ,,...., Ruth Libey ............ Katherine Conyers Nilah Mendenhall ....,,.,...., Wilma Franks ........ ........ .... Frances Robinson Becker.. Ruby Weaver ,,,.., . ,,.,,., Anna Sears Chapman ,,,,,, Audrey Kesling .......... Vecil Sparks ,,,..,,, .... . .... . Minnie I. Mills Devor ....,,..,.,. Ermel Husted-Ringenberg Leila Adair-Burnsworth .,..... Ruth Fites ........................... Leah Banta Stuart .,....,. Dorothy Holmes , ., Troas McKee ......... . ....... . Helen Pierce ,, .... Gladys Heggerness-Cook, .,,, , Adena Aldridge .......... .....,... Grace Fox ,.,,,,,.,., Pearl Buckholtz Ruth Ward ,...,..,, Olive Willianis ,...,. . Cleo Berger ....,.,...,.., Edith Heck Ross ...... . Devonna Doehrman .,..,., Verna Reed ...,......... Leona Benge Lockhart ......., Jeannette Byrt .............,...., Helen Feichter ......,......, Parolee Lancaster ........ Ida Cline ................ Margaret Payne .,,.... 19 2 1927 1928 New Haven, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wfayne, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana .,,,,.,,W'aysaco, Wisconsin ...... .Auburn, Indiana Brooklyn, New York ,, Ridgeville, Indiana Fort W.l5'HC, Indiana ,,,., Angola, Indiana ., Evansville, Indiana Ridgeville, Indiana ,,,,,Garrett. Indiana ., ,...., Convoy, Ohio Boston, Massachusetts Fort Wayne, Indiana ,Fort Wayne, Indiana ,.....,Fort XVayne, Indiana Decatur, Indiana ,,,..,Muncie, Indiana ,..,.,,,,Albion, Indiana , . .,Sturgis, Michigan Muncie, Indiana Fort XVayne, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Xwayne, Indiana , ,,,, Muncie, Indiana ,,,,,Sturgis, Michigan North Manchester, Indiana St. Clair, Minnesota ,, Madison, Wisconsin Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wayne Indiana Fort NVayne Indiana De Land, Florida Fort Wayne, Indiana ....Galveston, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana ...............,............,.Florida Fort Wayne, Indiana Pagz' Flffj'-IIIII fi ----fi Th e 'L A MP ,.......a--..-.-..--.-.--.i..u---M--.. un .nu - -Q iJ7'0b!lfl.0lZ61'5 Qlf You Don't Watch Outj A bunch of probies came up to our hospital to stay To disinfect the lab and scare the verms awa D Y7 To fill the pitchers in the rooms, to dust the beds and sweep To give the patients evening care, and earn their board and ke p And all the little probies when the duty hour is done. They sit around the Nurses' Home and have the mostest fun And the rules and regulations get you If You Don't Watch Cut! Once there was a little nurse, who said she didn't careg And when Miss Pitman XVQIIE to inspect away up st15rs She found a lot of dirty pans-and ooh, an awful Amess, A lot of dirty ledgers-in everything I guess A d - ' ' ' n all she must have said was just ' XVatch Out , no doubt And the rules and regulations got her And She Did Get Gut. And the probies say when things go wrong C.. And your work is hard and the day so long, You better mind your teachers and supervisors dear, ' And heed to them above you within ever lasting fear And never do a thing that,s wrong. Never have a doubt. For the rules and regulations get you If You Don't Watch Out! 192 9 ' Ark---1:-1---t 'f tL if W..-W A---f- ---A-ef -4-------f--- Page Sixty 'G1-iff-,iz-Q'-11,,g,,,1, gf--'---'-0-'M T 'L' .Au , y HI W Ww u-ww ui 3243215-2? ' 1'-ck.. G '2'ff:ll 'f 1Z72T:firf .r ' 1' ' -.-4',-7l7's-4:12 ' fwflfy- Q , , f if x 4 Q P14 flux' ilfwnzi'-liitc1'io1' Yicw of thc Nurses' Home. wliei-Q m.iny happy lwurs wcrc spent iii gaycty' ui' iii leisure. .Wim Ifmfml AIi'l'1'i'I', who l1.lS been our good Nl.lII'UH during our time in training, to whom we owe th.mkN A for her duties pci'fui'iiicd. Ph 1'11i'i' lwlnzf-lS.1bics which have buuii born in mlm Hwpitnl, nikon on N.lfiOI1.ll Hospital Day of May 12. 1928. Xliui lxixi i Xli in i ii I2 If if , -,, ,WW 191 9 .,.-.,.,? .ii,-iWi,i W--- ii i,i.,:.iT I'.1.qi' Six fri -1 5 '1 T ,wTbfLALH1wyw.:,!wW .... Calendar 1929 SEPTEMBER lst-Mrs. Mercer, new matron, lst-Probies arrive. arrived on duty. 6th-Labor Day-Festival at Foster Park. 7th-Classes start. OCTOBER lst-Hallowe'en party at Wayne Pharmacal Building. llth-Armistice Day. Probies are honored with caps for the occasion. 15th-Miss Elizabeth P. Pitman assumed charge of Training School. NOVEMBER Everyone is thankful for a big dinner, They either ate at home, or got a big box from home. DECEMBER Probies are now juniors and proud owners of bibs and caps. O. jones leaves trainnig. Fannie Robinson is now called Mrs. qDr.j Becker. JANUARY,1M7 lst-Resolutions are made. FEBRUARY Sth-Dr. Duemling succumbs. Wfelcome, probies. MARCH 15th-Miss Trowbridge and Miss Haynes demonstrated Laughing Gas in 301 after having had tonsillec tomy. APRIL April showers bring May Let it rain. MAY Ready for Finals-Big X. 12th-National Hospital Day. JUNE Sth-Gypsy party for Seniors. Commencement for Grad JULY The city all aglow, fire cr flowers. uating Class. ackers, flags and excitement. 1929 Page Six fj'-fll'0 .,..........,...,......,,,,.2.....,,,, ..-..T1,,n LAL1Pe.....,.... AUGUST Sth-Mosier, Feichter and Oliver are First Aid Nurses to Nvebster. SEPTEMBER lst-Twenty-two probies arrive. Sth-Labor Day. All nurses OH' duty attended Old lronsidesn at the Shrine. 21st-First Class O. B.-Dr. Hamilton. OCTOBER 15th-Wfow! Senior girl appears with diamond. 16th-Miss Mosier leaves training. Miss Towell on leave of absence. 29th-Kid party, given by Alumnae. NOVEMBER 3rd-Social Class meeting at Foster Park. Elec ted new president. 1-ith-Seniors to State Board. 27th-Thanksgiving. 28th-Class meeting. Voted on Pins and Motto. DECEMBER 21st-Xmas party. Seniors hang up stockings. 22nd-Stork arrives. Dr. and Mrs. Finley received a baby boy. 27th-Sixteen T. 81 A.'s. Three Majors. JANUARY, 1928 6th-Hamburger salad. 12th-Class Pins received. FEBRUARY Heavy class schedule. Everyone studies. MARCH lst-Dr. Rawles lectures on orthopedics. APRIL 13th-Miss Lewis succumbs. 24th-Class meeting, committees appointed for reception of Graduates of '28, MAY lst- Class song sang-first time. 3rd-Clinic for children at WBQVDC Pharmacal. Several of the Nurses assisted the doctors in examinations. 4th-To State School. 15th-Dr. Couch arrives at externe. 16th-Weiner roast at Miss Arnold's. 29th-Entertained graduates at Keenan Hotel. 1929- ..... S.. ..... .... - ..... Page S1 x 13'-lbnu' --.-------The L..-HYIP--.fe JUNE lst-Foster Park-Weiner roast. 3rd-Baccalaureate. Sth-Juniors gave Seniors theatre party. 7th-Intermediates receive black bands. Commencement. JULY Group parties arranged for the summer. AUGUST 6th- The Lamp Stat? selected. Nurses to XVebster. 13th-The Nursery rules supreme. Nineteen babies present. SEPTENIBER Classes begin. OCTOBER 26th-You might think it cold weather to hear all the talk about glovesg but it's rubber gloves welre talking about. 26th-Hallowe'en party Special entertainment by Dr. Catlett. 'Guests-Miss Fruechte and Mr. Manitu in wheel chairs. Dr. and Mrs. Gist, Dr. and Mrs. Becker. Dr. and Mrs. Parker and Dr. Schulze. 31st-Every one out until 11:00 p. m. with late permit. I-lallowe'en party down-town. NOVEMBER Senior Class accepts Chapel Room as a good place to study. 22nd-Cedar Chest drawn by Rose Geller, R.N. DECEMBER 21st-Merry Xmas-Santy visited all nurses. 25th- I heard the bells on Xmas day, Their old familiar carols play, And mild and sweet, the Words repeat Of peace on earth, good will to men! -Lolzgfellozv. JANUARY, 1929 16th-Everybody busy. Every room full. But, there's always room for one more. FEBRUARY 14th-Valentine party. h'lARCH 14th-Five girls skip class-so early to bed. - Tl. V V VY YYY. 'TY'-gli' - ' 4 ?vi:.i4lff il Y' --ll 9 2 9 Page Six fy-four ' f1'2::1-1i1LE'TlJf l..AL1I3------M------ APRIL, 192 9 Week of the 8th Seniors spend study hour telling jokes and working on annual. 18th at 9:00 P. M. Miss Galloway arrives at home and reports time posted on bulletin board. Did the roof come off of the home? 22nd Do the Seniors study? Exams every day. MAY lst- 6th- 3:00 P.M. Eight Seniors off to State Board. Series of Ghost announcements on Bulletin Board. 6:35 A.M.-More mystery about ghosts. All Seniors to meet May Z-ith, at 9th-12:30 A.M.-Seniors arrive home. Report all news from Indianapolis. 18th-Party for Seniors by Alumnae. 20th-Practice Spirituals in Chapel Room. 21st- 22nd Party for Seniors by juniors. -Party for Seniors by Auxiliary. Four nurses assist doctors in B.1by Clinic sponsored by Moose Lodge. 24th-Party for Seniors by Intermediates. 26th-Baccalaureate. 2 7th-4 : O0 P.M.-Rehearsal. 7: 15 A.M.-Senior Breakfast. 2 8 th-Commencement-S :UO p.m. 19 2 9,.,,,,,.,.....,.,.:..- - ....... ........ I ...... - .... ,....... W ......,. . . Page Six fy-fre Tll L' L - ...4.v... M.-...u -.. ..- Nw ,nf- ' PagrS1xlj'-xix X -:,,g. , . ,S ..,.-' ' : 3'T'55 '!f ' fhffjk' J I .' -. c3v M.-- ,av r-,p ' A ,,-,ah 4:55 gn, rx Q P4 X X K' -3 x I x xx BE ' we N .N X R N 3 1 2 5 I -N , X VT. N,.:x1.x Q., - Q X: . N ,L wg t :.q 51? X' if Xt, 'f XC , :Qi 13 Q X Qx Ck A WEXQ X X Q X A xx 'X Q , 'Q X X5 xx .XXX XM X Xxx +5 N x WX A xfkx X N N wi I W W if S , 1 Q K W 5- - - warm : -ea 1929-1-1- ........... ....... .-H..-. --...---....-.......-....-... ........,, -3, The LAMPMM -, V W 19 3 94 ,.... W .... ...,...M,..,.-,.-..,.,l,.,.,. A-Q 'Www a-u.nmw-uma wang. ,nu-un av vm, ,J 9'3'7:1.1- l X L 1 5.4 b fb 11 P Q.: Q.: j . 'v15gf3g'f 6 . . A Y Cfiiffigipl' . V 512-:swell . ..iQw.ggI.x N11 4 , MPM 1 1 U 3 qhfil ' 5 ' age? 5 nit 1 F-3 'if A -, 1 44 5 F 5 ? I l , L 3 k 4 24 TJ 1: 75 Z5 f, N. 41 I Y ..,L. ..., 5l.5...x.xY.,.: .M,-,rw UNK .-...4...,..-.M P.............-...-.-...- s M. I W1 ll ,ij' vhs-...J ' Q 'v ami INTERIOR VlliXX S OF HOSPITAL MJ 1 Q 2. ..,,,...... ,L 1 Q.. Ly, V... MU, L-.H-u.m-.xz ,, , ,, , , ,g, ,V 45 , ..,-..1....1,1.:-J..-4 Pugr S1 x lj -rlgbl 11007701 ,-m,,.Tfrg LA-XNIP. ..... g . lr... -.a...... 4...-.-..- Laugh Build for yourself a strong box. Fashion each part with care. Fit it with hasp and padlock Put all your troubles there. Hide therein all your failures And each bitter cup you quaft, Lock all your heartaches Within it, Then-sit on the lid and laugh. Tell no one of its contentsg Never its secrets share, Drop in your cares and Worries, Keep them from sight so completely, The world will never dream half. Fasten the top clown securely, Then-sit on the lid and laugh. It takes sixty-five muscles of the face to make a frown and thirteen to make a smile. Why work overtime? The Skeleton At this peaceful moment, when class room doors have quietly closed, and happy nurses rush to their tasks, I pause to portray to you the story of my great internal life. Just now my poor head falls in mourning to the intense suffering due to the constant manipulation of my carcass. Phalanges tremble while I suffer the loss of a spinal cord, and oh, that old ganglion of mine! The apple of my eye has desperately fallen into the bottomless pit of the acetabulum. Sometimes it is necessary for my own human welfare to use in the presence of my ad- mirers an otaphone. just yesterday, a fair nurse chanced to take a peek at me. She opened the door of my bungalow, and pleadingly reached for my hand. I shuddered, the whole earth seemed to tremble! Then that little nurse dislocated a few digits and it was necessary to render first aid. There is so much to be said, just on the proglossus, but having reached the stage of progeria, am unable to finish my tale of Wretchedness. Dear ones of my profession, please prognosticate my condition. AiTj '?:'f' 5: 4' 'L-it ? '1'f 'T,.,,,,, ,, it ,,g,+i 1 9 2 9'-91'- '- Page Sez'1'r1ly 5 ,LA -.-M M. Af. .--..-...fi'1,.'mt 55f5i.yii...... COMPLIMENTS Of MULDGON'S Dial I-I-1368 1834 S. Lafayette St. Fort XVayne, In UALITY JEWELRY FUR 64 YEARS This Store had its beginning the same year that the Civil Xvar broke out. Fort XVayne was but a small village .it that time. Sixty- four years have brought great changes. The city has advanced by leaps and bounds. And our store hai kept face with this growth. Sixty-four years of honest merchandising have built for ui .1 great store of public confidence. XY'e prize this confidence and shall ever guard it zealously. For your every jewelry need and on every gift occasion, we invite you to visit our store. You will always rind quality jewelry at consistent prices. KUERBER'S fezi'c1vrx fo All flu' Pvoplvv 818 Calhoun Street ...19 2 9 .............e...-....--,.......,.,...--...,.,.,. ....... ...We H... ...... W. I'.1,qi' Sui L'I ABSOLUTELY SURE Mrs. Mercer Qto probationersjz I think I smell somethin you remember to turn off the iron when you left the ironing board? Probationer: Yes, I am sure, for I pulled the chain once, and then pulled it again to make sure. Is your sister fat? g burning downstairs. Did Is she fat? She had the mumps three weeks before we found out what was the matter with herf' A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. My operation wasn't serious in any way, it was a very small operation. Sort of an operetta, eh? It's a fact the only two who can live as cheap as one, are a dog and a flea. 2? 21- 21- 25 2? F. Hyman: Have you ever drawn? V. Haynes: Oh, yes, I've drawn big wages for almost three yearsf, HE GOT WORSE Patient: I am never well-can't say Why. I get a sort of pain, I don't know exactly where, and it leaves me in kind of-O, I don't know. Doctor: This is a prescription for I don't know what. Take it I don't know how many times a day, for I can't think how long, and you'll feel better, I don't know when. How are you? Oh, I can't kick. Rheumatism, eh? Pugi' Si'1r'11Ij-tu'0 MUNGGVAN CQMPLIMENTS 0 f Central Grocery Di,1l A-448 S 201-9 XV. XV.1ync St. Fort Xw'.Iyl1C, lndi.m.1 CALL A STATE-NEVER BE LATE D 1 Dial S T A T E A 3 256 1 3 CAB CDMPANY 5 The LAIN1 P,..,,.. ....... l.,,.,,g,,.,,... .... Patient: I'm dreadfully nervous, I've never had an operation before. Nurse freassuringlyj: You needn't feel frightened, man, neither has your doctor. Miss Fruechte: UI was absolutely historical with laughter. Miss Kesling: K'You mean hysterical. Miss Fruechte: No, I don't, I laughed for ages and agesf' MILD STATIC Instructor: NWhy don't you answer me? Nurse: I did, doctor, I shook my head. Instructor: But, you don't expect me to hear it rattle way up here, do you? MECHANICAL AGE Dentist Qto seven-year-oldj: So you have broken off a tooth, have you? How did you do it? Seven-Year-Old: O, shifting gears in a lollipopf' INCURABLE Sympathizerz How is your ins0mnia?', Incurable: Worse and worse. I can't even sleep when its time to get up. UNUSUAL First Nurse- XVe had .1 sensational case of kidnapping at our hospital last night. Second Nurse: Sure enough? First Nurse: Yes, the babies slept all night. Absent-minded dentist Qto his car as filling station employe inserts the hose into the gas tankj: Now, breathe deeplyf' A BAD SPELL I never had such a tough time in my life. First I get angina pectoris, followed by arterio-sclerosis. just as I was recovering from these I got tuberculosis, double pneu- monia, and phthsias. Then they gave me hypodermics. Appendicitis was followed by a tonsillectomy. I don't know how I pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling lesson test I've ever seen. Customer: Do you make life size enlargements from photographs?,' Photographer: Yes, sir: that's one of our special lines. Customer: XY!ell. do this one for me. It's a snap I took of a whalefa J, '- '- -':---------'-:-'- -'--- - - ----- -:-'--f---:r-:'-:-:r:1'::f:'- : :fur fi --:r ---- -f-'-111 9 2 9 !'lYiT!lTl1T1T' .aa Pugi' Svz wily-fain V r if f OAK GRCVE ICE CREAM Hurt XY'.iync, Indiaim 604 XYIGQY Main Strccf Dial A-1451 J. L. GUILLET'S BARBER SHOP T120 pllfrfii' l1.W'X t'tIJ'c' in xvfrvfizztq ffiuir Bflrfwwi' We Specialize in Ladies' Hair Bobbing. Members of Associntcd Nlistci' B.1l'bCl'S of America, Uui' Slogan: Il lily fn Lnuk W'i'U. E ,..i ,HMM ,ii, ,..., . .i ., ,-,. Piiqngiii fir . f Lysijlllil ,..V V SIMPLIFIED XVhatever trouble Adam had, No man in the days of yore, Could say when he had told a joke, I've heard that joke before, Dr. Hamilton: When should a baby gain back its birth weight? Miss Payne: It should double its birth weight the tenth day, doctor. Dr. Hamilton: My! How big is your elephant? Dr. Bailey: Well, you don't need to take this down, but it would be a good thing to remember. Miss Fruechte fTo patient moving from surgery cart to operating tablej: There, this is your last move. Patient: Sighs, Miss Barlow to Miss Stickler: The reason you didn't get out of Miss Bickle's way when she was looking for some one to give a hot pack to a patient, was because your legs were too long to go in the ice box. Miss Pitman Qin social and professional classy: People look up to the Public Health Nurse as being on a pedestalf' Miss Cramer Qin an undertonej: I fall down and go boom. vi 'lt flame' Offof A 5 4 wash! 17' KC, .4 1 3 -. 5- - 5 h Y Pugt'Svzr:1fy-six JULIAN H. SCI-IONE LEO WOEI-INKER, Assistant SCHO ' SC UNDERTAKERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 631 East Whshington Blvd. Anthony 1384 Fort XVayne, Indiana I S I LI, - ' -':'::Tl7f' LALIP-,--. - -Q--H ----- v- ... cm 'Qt Dr. Catlett, in deep thought: XVhat does E. P. P. mean anyway? H. Timmons fstudying aloudj: Epileptic, feeble-minded, paranoic, etc. R. I-Ioaglin: Miss Timmons, what are you studying? I'I. Timmons: Oh, that is just some of my mental disorders. Visitors: Have you a baby on this floor? I thought I heard one cry. Nurse: Oh, no, this is the maternity floor. We have only nineteen babies in the ,, nurserv. M. I-Iutson: Will you join me in a bowl of soup? I. Terry: Do you think there would be room for both of us? Mr. B.: I-Iow are you feeling these days, Mr. A.? Mr. A.: Not so well. I have locomotive taxi. Mr. B.: tlTl1.lC,S nothing, I have a Cadillac myself. In Patient ftelling friend of her operationj: And I had the darlingest interne. Friend: You don't say! And did they Cut it out?,' NO? Patient: t'Good morning! I called to see if the doctor could give me something for my tonsils. New Maid: I'm sorry, sir, but the doctor never buys tonsils? Can you tell me how to get iodine otf my hands?,' Customer: Have you ever tried selling it at a reduced price?', Mike says: A pessimist is a man who buries the hatchet of enmity but carefully oils it to keep it from getting rusty, and also keeps a spade to dig it up.', I eat my peas with honey, I've done it all my life. They do taste kind of funny But, it keeps them on my knife. Doctor to Patient: Now, 'ust 0 home and relax. . I S . H Patient: But doc, I can't. We have modern furniture. Q - ..,... ..,.,. ..... ...... 1 ...., 1929..,...,..,,. .1 Pagz' Srzwlfy-fight .......,......--fu...-...,-...fn-. ...v-........,.....-...................... ...... -...... Tin- LAMP,-:I I, yQ 4- gt: I I I I S I I I I I I If M Chalfant-Cutshall Funeral Directors Protcsmnt :i:5:?:i:-:-2:2:P' ' 325:521:22-:iz-:-:-.'.-.ge:-:f:+:-:-:-:-:-.-.-,- -:':-:-:-:g:g.g.g+ '-:-tv:-: '-:-:-:-:11-.3-1bg-:-t-:-:Az-:-1-24:-:-1 .-.-.-4.553:52::g.g.:.g.:.g.g-:-:-:g:- .55 '::5::.:q, - -44:-:-:V:-:g:5::::::.,,. 5 35552 In tlwn- IWZIIITIIIII nvw W 312222 5553 out zulmlitimlnl vI1zl1'g1- 2- 4-f 5' WN R H 3 J' N x I awk vsp To Hum- wlm Imw IIPPII Q ? , of NIIUII Sl'I'Yll'4'. 4 ,1 12'-' 5:E'5ICf :::1:2-4535212 2fgEg:f:QQ,EQE:I-'L ,rrrr FRANK CHALFANT XXI SIII-QRMAN CUTSHALL Plmnc A-308-I3 Plwnc H-272431 OFFICE PHONE: ANTHONY 14412 SEDAN AMBULANCI2 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 192 9- ..... . ,W , .,., . jf' f Przgv Srl rulj -1 ,,. X., ,, . 4. ' fxj- . Did you miss the train, sir? UNO! I didn't like the looks of it, so I chased it out of the station. Dr. Bonehead treated a fellow for jaundice for three years and at the end of that time learned he was a Jap. CUT TO THE QUICK Where have you been? In the hospital getting censored. Cens0red? Yes, I had several important parts cut out. A CASE FOR THE ZOO I :im not well, doctor. How do you live? Like any other poor dog-I work like a horse all day, I am always ravenous as a wolf, then I am tired as a dog, and sleep like a bear. You had better consult a veterinary surgeon. Knows its halitosis-Onion market continues to show strength. ABSENT TREATMENT A young doctor was worried. Young docs always are, I haven't had a patient in a month, he said gloomingly. He's to be congratulated, dryly responded an unfeeling friend. f AQYKQS X Co iff? 'M f gg TQSIJ 'DQIIVS C 0. Pagu Eigfvfy Max Irmscher SL Sons. CONTRACTORS---BUILDERS ENGINEERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDC F NX I d D I A P H O T O G R A P H Y Por! rail-C0111 llIl'l'l'itIl Clippinger Studio Calhoun street Anthony Eagle Laundry Co. Harrison 41 1 7 The Ivory Soap Nurses' Uuifo Lazuzdry zz Spvcialfg ff xl, - -t ff' 111 rf' -5,-.......-..: T I1 C' L A LI P .,..... mi,...,..,:,...........,..........,...,..............,.......... FIRST AID XVife: O, baby's cut a tooth. Hubby Qex-army doctorj: Q'Paint it with iodine. HARD TO FILL Patient: The dentist told me I had a large cavity that needed filling. Another: Did he recommend any special coarse of study? AND THAT'S THAT Are you sure, an anxious patient asked a physician, Are you sure that I shall re cover? I have heard that doctors sometimes give the wrong diagnosis, and have treated patients for pneumonia who afterward died of typhoid fever? 'KYou've been woefully misinformedf' replied the medico indignantly. If I treat a man for pneumonia, he dies of pneumonia. REVENGE He: So, Kitty and the doctor busted up?', She: Yes, she sent his ring back. He: What did he d0?,' She: He sent her a bill for 365 visits at 55.00 apiece. DOCTOR'S ORDERS I heard your aunt saw a specialist about her kleptomaniaf' Oh, yes, he said she should take things more quietly. SHE WOULD Bill is one of those girls who in a true and false test is always writing yes in the space where it says date.u Miss Youse: Please take these flowers to the service station. Shy Freshman: Does it make any difference which one. across from the Nurses home? ' Dr. Schafer: Miss Galloway, what's the abbreviation for before meals? Miss Galloway: B. C., doctor.', Dr. Schafer: This is Materia Medica, not Bible study. Sunday School Teacher: Who can tell me who the apostles are? Miss Trowbridge qinspirationj : I can. They were the wives of the epistles ' 115' ,Z f ? '1'fTf'f 'ff'j f f1 fCTf ?IffI'fT 'f'.'L'1'?'1 1 li 219 Z 9 Page Eigblg-lu'0 fl ,xr .-! '1ii1-41::::'::t-1:-'::-1':1:t:--'- :-1-:ff-''-f--1'-----'---1'-----A+ I' I7 t' L ix 51 1 1 7 l l Cilllllfllllllrfllff 0-f Cmnplmlllufl uf Dr. J. E. Luckey Dr. Noah Zehf WMM Lake' Ind Olflcc: 301 VU. Cruigluun Ave. Dl.xl ll-2524 l Compliments of D M B C l f'Il7I1f7II77ll'HfK nf f. . . at Eff . I L Dr. G. A. Smlth Othccz SUS XY',u'nc l'l1.1rnuc.xl Bldg. Nuw Haven, lndmna Dial A-9-H17 Cnmplimrnrf of q,,,,,f,f,,,,,,,,x ,,'f Dr' Raymond J l Dr. G. E. Mom Uilige: IOIU S. Harrlx-rn Dml A-124 l C1lIlIf71ll!Il'77fS aj Dr. H. O. Bruggeman Oflicc: 624 W'.1yx1c Plurnucal Bldg. fwf77Tl1Vli7'17n 11fw .nr Dr. A. J. Sparks Urhcc: 323 XVM nu l'l1.1rm.xc.1l DHI A-S Y-U Dial A-1-H9 ,ff aw ,,,...,.,,,....,,,,1 9 2 9 .....- ..,...,,....,....,...-.......,....,.............,....-..M,..... ..... ....... .,,.,,.,.,, , Pafqr Eilqlwlj'-flv1'rr FEVERISH INITIATION Have you ever been osculated, dear? Yes, once for typhoid. A NEW LOCALITY NVhere did the car hit him? asked Dr. Erwin. At the junction of the dorsal and cervical vertebrae, replied the medical witness. A burly foreman rose from his seat, Man and boy, I've lived here for Hfty years and I never heard of the place. Miss Bickel: What's the trouble? Dr. Becker in I have a weak back. Miss Bickel: How long have you been troubled? Dr. Becker Miss Bickel .ff Lu Since about a week back. There are Freshmen in this class that know more than you do. Senior: I know, but they haven't been here as long as I have. 21- :E 21- :P Fi- I-I. Timmons: The patient in 317 ate something that poisoned him. Dr. King: Croquettes?', H. Timmons: No, not yet, but he's very ill. IN SOLUTION CLASS Miss Johnson fchewing top of pen, nervouslyj. Miss Bickel: Miss johnson, take that pen out of your mouth before you swallow it and have to be operated upon. Miss Johnson fthoughtfullyj : No, I wouldn't, I've had solutions enough to dissolve it. Pagu Eigbfy-fun r a ME, My I, ' AI' a' 15 'vga ,I ' ' Y .I Q X I-I , ,,, -. f W- -mn. -- af A--if-if-aa f flffaag-Tlv fL Lanternier, Florists Wfyvrc' Rvlizzbilify Means Most OS Calhoun Street Phone A-1252 F1ozL'f'rsf0r Ezwjl Ol'C'tI5i!ll1 PRIVATE AMISULANCE H-1351 Carl H. Hauck Funeral Director 2218 S. CALHOUN ST. FORT WAYNE, IND. Diamond Bros. A111crin1's Largcsf Chain S1'0l't'S Specializing HOSIERY COATS DRESSES UNDERWEAR I 9 7 9 n---------...lm ..,. lll. . . - M- A. ...-..m,........o..,... 5 ,.,,...., , - .... ,...- lylftff 71 Y D a -.-,..-.-...---.-4-..-.-,-......-..1......,-.........- .... .......-. T 17 C' L fx N I P -7'--'-112-Lug-1--2.-:,-1-. -fr-:nf-r --'- -'---':f:1-L:-izf' 1 '--'---- ----- R. Trowbridge: I heard Dr. Catlett don't like the idea of sending his children to school. M. Cramer: O, well, I'm not surprised. You know he's Scotchf, R. Trowbridge: Well, what has that got to do with him sending his children to school? M. Cramer Qseriouslyj: Cause, they have to pay attention. Dr. Gould Qgreeting patientj: Good morning, how's your bowels? Good-bye! T. Arnold: I have a terrible cold in my headf' A. Lindley: Well, that's better than nothing. Freshman: A fool is always sure, but a wise man is careful! M. Cramer: Are you absolutely sure of that? Freshman: Abx0lulely sure. DURING EXAM Dr. Buckner: Why do you look under your chair so nervously, 'fraid? R. Hoaglin: Yes, doctor, fer aid. Dr. Bartholomew fexplaining the anatomy of the earj: Now, girls, watch the board and I'11 run through it. ON GUARD The elevator door opens,-quick and heavy foot steps: nurse stands at attention with Dr. I-Iamilton's chart in hand. ATTENTION, JUNIORS! Little bit of humor, Little bit of bluff Makes the simple Juniors Think they're just the stuff. R. Hoaglin: Oh, I canlt draw-all I can draw is flies, and I have to have molasses to do that. Dr. Elston Qaddressing students in classroomj : The muscles of the patient's left leg has contracted till it is much shorter than the right leg. Therefore, he limps. Now, what would you do in such a circumsmnce? G. Ralston: Limp, t0o.', Page Eiglvly-.tix H M .....,-.............---,:Z.g. 44,3 ,,.. ......,,........-,. ,,.. .,,, . .,.. Ivfyy ANI il L M. SLOAN S XI SIO-XX RXIIH SIU-KN Pres. and Mgr. X I S 'H T C. M. Sloan SL Sons RYAN-MELCHING Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Embalmer-Private Ambulance V. VST IIIIRKY ST. PHONI4' Afhl32 IZORI V XXNI IND T Y DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING IMPERIAL LUMP Mined .md Sold by STEARNS COAL 25 LUMBER CO. Brooklyn Ave. and Xw'L1b.1SI1 R. R. - Z 2 0 S-Phones-I-I-2 2 0 9 Fort Xwrdylkl, Indiana .......l 9 2 QP -,..-..,-., .. .. P1-qu ljzgfvly- w V ,,...Y..,:.:,l. T by LA M P.......:.....t....................,.................-.................... R. Trowbridge: I fell and broke my crystal. E. Billman: What part of your anatomy is that? A little fellow of our acquaintance wants to know why vitamins were put in spinach and codliver oil instead of in cake and candy. MEANING OF LETTERS Miss Timmons: Paul Revere rode in 1775 A.D. What doe M. Burgess: After dark. AFTER ALL We squander health in search of wealth We scheme and toil and save. Then squander wealth in search of health But only Hnd a grave. XVe live, and boast of what we own, XVe die, and only get a stone. s A.D. mean? Tact-The art of making folks around you think they amount to something THIS BORES US rv What? Jones in the hospital again? Yeh, his leg. I thought he had that amputated long ago. I-Ie did, and got a wooden one in place of it. Well? Corn borersf, cr rr fr IDLE CI-IUCKLES XVe could tell you some more jokes, but what's the use? Yo them. 1--'idx -1,5 fhwhwfxfgwz 'mil ' ! x- XC, u would only lau h at ..,.......................... -........,..........,....,,....... ,........... N.,-.--...--.f-..n..... Pizgi' Elglvlj -vigbf --91929: xl 2:'4 M'Q f,?4l'2f1nlgfl,NlPf'f'ff :' COMPLIMENTS Chester I. Hinton C4l!IIf7lfIlIt'f1fY of f'nn1fvlm1uufx of Dr. Wm. Enslen Dr. Allen Hamilton Qtliccz 420 XVl1ync Pharnmcal Bldg. Olllcc: 337 NV. Wayxme St. Dill A-04292 Plume A-2-N2 C,,,,,11,l,,,N,,h nf C07lIf7IIl7Ix'?1fx uf Dr. H. V. Blosser D19 A' H' Mafbefh Office: 202 XV.1ync Pharnucll Bldg. Phone A-9450 Office: -Hi li. W'.1ync bl Plmnc A-f 1 1:-,...-,L:,.- -i--M.. f, 7 A-.. ------192 9 -f-H1 , -ff--A-wt-1...,...........,f.... --- 1-ff -- - ff -, -,,, N, ,,M22m2,2,2,,,,., , 'L Pugr Elglviry 411111 if ,,.- .... The LAMP ....... , ....... X Eskay Dairy Co. THE BEST MILK A-6133-PHONES-A-S391 COMPLIMENTS of Becker Paper Co. 126 W. COLUlVlBlA ST. Fort Nvayne, Indiana Dial A-1166 Electrical Repairing and Storage Batteries Wayne Battery SL Electric Co. Fort Wiiyfne, Indiana Telephone A-9 1 124 West Lewis Stree 1 9 2 9.,... ' Y K .... ....,, ..,....,........,.., .,,Q LLM iifAQ ir- Waterfield SL Co. INSURGRS Casualty FIRE Automobile UNION CENTRAL LII:If INSURANCE COINIPANY 204-U6 Medical Arts Building Phone A-5297 Iiort Xvayiie, ImIi.m.1 CQMPLIIWIENTS of 1717 South Calhoun Street Dial H-1319 H. P, PAWLISCH FIRST CLASS SHQE REPAIR SHQP QIJISQIAI XYURK DONI Repairing Done XY'hiIe You Wfiit PHONE A-7 U ll-1 XVl'5T ,IIQPILISRSUN ST ...-...,19 3 .. I P X I 'l': -tg' Tb C' L lx P --4-----3---:-.-35 ............:.- . ,L CQMPLIMENTS Of MR, AND MRS. G. H. CROUSE The Many Prescriptions We Fill Every Day Assures You Fresh Medicine D SL N Drug Store Fort Wayne, Indiana f------f---f---4--------'-1--'-M-rv'----,,::--r-'v----'---::-r'1-----'-:-'11'-I9 2 9-:e'-1--:-- -' ' 'fffQ Tl, C' 1,4-----v-N--M COMPLIMENTS OF ANIEL BROS. ARISTOCRAT BRAND HAMS---BACON---FRESH MEATS AND PURE LARD Are used and recommended by the Methodist Hospital .ind the Graduating Nurses. Daniel Bros. have their own sanitary packing plant .ind three modern retail markets right in FORT VVAYNE. Pork and Beef Packers DANIEL BROTHERS, Inc. PHONE A-610 lli L. COLUMBIA bl' CHAS. B. RUNDELL Sueeewir In RISQINCS RUNDLII SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Tin Plate .ind TIIIIICFN Suppliex-lin, QJ.1lN.ll'lllk'k.l ,ind Lupin: Wink Ri3Q3l'lNLi-blfiliilil R-SPQ5l,'-lilNl1 HEADQUARTERS Fur O Budwelser Products S, BAUM Sc CO., Inc. Fort XY'.1yne, Indiana '3 -'19 3 9' ' r ' eo rw we f'i'j1iii159 Ig Pipqv Nm rl , T11 LAMP ......... . X RINTING EPARTMENT of the FORT WAYNE PAPER BOX CO wa OPERATE THE wb Mosr UP-To-DATE 40. PRINTING PLANT IN NORTHERN INDIANA rioting and Engraving IT will pay you to see us before plac- ing orders elsewhere for Printing of every description-Lithographing, Blank Books, Loose Leaf Sheets, Loose Leaf Ledgers, Sectional Post Binders for every purposeg also Paper Boxes and Folding Cartons. 41 'K if We are in a position to proilnce any piece of printing coinplete. IVe fnrnislz ideas, make designs ana' engravings, and do the printing and binding. ln fact, we will talre entire charge of any piece of printing, leaving yon nothing to do but 0. K. the work as it progresses. . . . . . Unr complete organization with the most modern erfuipnient makes it possible to give the best service for the least money. PHONE ANTHONY 8111 FORT WAYNE PAPER BOX COMPANY The House of Qualify and Service Corner Calhoun and Superior Fort Wayne Indiana 70 'ff2I f2J.'l1'l'IJl'f'2f5 'ff2l11'Ef! ! 1 T tw P T'1 s. 5 x ' F 'S 1 P L. Q 3 t .N- ' J Xl W 4A. H-QSfc-MMW'mAAMmi53sy A :, Youa ANNuAL KN ' IS THE MATERIAL MANI- i f FESTATION OF THE CLOS- 125 ING CHAPTERIN Youa E563 ,E f1 GRADUATION LIFE ' A 45 i i Both Qpe and pictures should be . A artistically arrangedg C-fire engra0- , 973' N ings extraorclinaryg Service com- in pletely satisfactory. is 'i'w ' ' FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE 1 ,fi-4f Q is will enable you to acl1ieOe exactly E .li N W flmese results, economically. M ,. E. ll ii . E..Vt -' kim MARK or EXCELLENCE ,WE R? r 'fc-:g,s 1 ,Q-'cel Cui if I iqon' Ylfwwze gnguzving 676 FORT WAYNE INDIANA , f ' ' ' 5 ' E ,i L' , , , I Q-y , J: K Q E - -ZW.-v 1 W. ,E M ' f-ff ' ,. ., UM W , , W.,.Y.,.v,..:.,Vg 'N .,,.c, ..Qr, N e ll- ,, , ., . 1 . H H . .-, V! .' -, 1929 P g Vfzzrfy-f1 S4 ,,,:,rlff LAMP. .1 .l l aa aaaa lata :aaa COMPLIMENTS OF Hillman China Co. Wholesale and Retail China, Glassware and Silverware 1211 S. Calhoun St. Fort Wayne, Indiana Hillman furnishedithe Table Service for this Hospitalg also many other hospitals, Public Buildings, Clubs, Hotels, Schools, Cafeterias, Restaurants and finest Homes in the middle west. WHY NOT YOURS? Lenox China, Bone China, Wedgewood and Haviland China, Rock Crystal and Fostoria Glassware, Roger's 1847 and Fifty-Year Com- munity Silver Plate in Complete Assortments. Home .ind Studio Porrra ture Phone Anthony 4113 THE JEFFERSON STUDIO 1102 CALHOUN STREET S. A. BEACH. Res. A-89V92 Fort Way'ne, Indiana DIAMONDS WATCHES Giffs Thai Las! From Jeweler B E R Jeweler Quality Merchandise 924 CALHOUN sTREET roar WAYNE, INDIANA ----------'--T'--i------Afl--1 e----- - -- we-+-'fl-f: eiie 'ffgiffff ,fa-19 2 dgv Niuvfj -xi x ,xg a:'i,+:h.--ef.-A:a-,-,-- -N-.M I lu' LAMl'a..m. TWO APPROVED SHOES for NURSES The The Clara Barton M5 Walk-Over NURSE SHOE NURSE mor s6.so K 39.00 T' 'Il QLLXR X BARTON. .lx wi-ll .is rl XX il lx OX l R IN rw Slums arc wi-ru ii 1 1 l I i ulwul the countrv 1 J do wil lw leading aiirlwritic. I li-ri XY.n'x1c they are sold .xml pcrlculi' httcd by f--- THE WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Christen Bros. DRUGGISTS Candy Soda Water Cigars 1502 CALHOUN STREET NXT lbelivi-r r'Cl'lIff.Yllll'I1 in Kfvpillg Things NUM Dyeing g Cleaning Pressing Tailoring l Rug Cleaning DEPENDABLE Fur Storage DRY CLEANING Hat Cleaning and Blocking 1808-12 CALHOUN STREET H-1133 ........11929-i,-, O . E. I X ...- T11 C' L- A NIP-------1-------Hif-19-fer:22::-:::f11'f':-'f:,-:-::---e:r:f1'--'-'-----'wifi C 0115! uyion Dear Superintendent, Faculty Supervisors, Students, Friends: To our sorrow and regret, we are now bidding farewell to those who have been loving companions. After three years of toil we journey on to enlist in the great corps of nurses whose aim is to build and maintain the highest standards of the nursing profession. In behalf of the Seniors, I wish to thank you for your kindness shown us during our training. When difficulties confronted us, there was always some standing faithfully by to guide us over the stony way. We shall find in life exactly what we put into it, and in appreciation of the splendid co-operation we shall endeavor to put into practice the principles of nursing. To those who have carried the burdens of the day, we pay them humble need of affec- tionate respect and admiration for their achievements. If we, as nurses of tomorrow, work as loyally, as courageously, and as steadfastly, and hold aloft the vision of what nursing should be, nursing will indeed come into her own. Perhaps we may come to realize that the hospitals in which we work are in a real sense battlefields where men, women and children are fighting for their lives. In their struggle and dire need for help, they come to us, trusting us to throw our strength and skill in upon their side, to iight with them the unseen enemy. We, as nurses, must share the conflict and lift ourselves to the required level of endurance, self-denials and loyalties. Upon graduating we may learn something of the struggle always hard and often bit- ter, which has been necessary in order to bring nursing to its present standing, we may not only appreciate more keenly our own opportunities, but shoulder our own task with greater alacrity and more hopefulness. To our student mates we hope to be an inspiration. To all, we sincerely hope the torch of time shall not dim the radiance of our happy days together. In conclusion, kindly accept our heartiest thanks. YOUR EDITOR. .-.................. .......s-.......-..............................4...,.-. -u..-.-.---Q.-.....--...-..4.u-.u-...--I 9 Z g...-....1.........-.- Parr IX'i:1i'ly-aiglw! ...N .,,.-............-.,.,......,...,..-...- .... -.............,.T1,t. L 9, L1 11 P. B. rnold Company Cl f1Q-1w fwf-n-dm PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL XVIRING Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners-Copeland Electric Erigideration- Meadows and Automatic Whshing Machines FORT XVAYNE, INDIANA 215 E. Main Street Phone A-1457 MEET FOX-WEAR DIAMONDS Fox ewelry Company Pay Mc' Pay Dag' 815 Calhoun St.. Tri-State Bldg. Fort XYYJYDC, Indiana PHONE A-1114 B R U D I '55 S O N FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lrcemcd I fHb.llIUCl' .md lady Arteridniit Private Ambulance Fort XY'.1yne, Indiana ,.,-,,1 9 3 9. ......i. .,... . ,,., . ..,.,....,,.,,..,----, I'.1,qr X1 li -A. 7, The I.AMPe -we Q Uflzezz Daly is Done 'Tis a pleasure to know That our hands and hearts Have co-operated and love continues to grow When day is done. God gives us strength and courage To trod the paths of life. 'Tis sweet to know that things of earth are all aglow When day is done. joy, peace, and happiness creeps over hearts As conscience guides us through the trying hours. And comfort wrought to bleeding hearts, When day is done. -R. TROWBRIDGE 'fflg Q, W-.. 9 Pg U H ifrrzf :M P19 s. Q 4,- . K. E' '22 1 , . .fi yu. LQ' ,. vi 4 ,vi f-1' 4, , I r 'VA Q. . vi T J , :riff . ' 1 M ', J , . , ,Q U 'I' ef U ' A f . WF?f:'5f an 3.1, gg-,,j1'..w 5 .. -,, tl . . , A . , . 1,1-.1-,515 . V -A H' -fy A Q- '?!'1Fix5'i.' f ' av -no 4:14 xv r Vp' 1,-x N. w. 14 1'-9 M, 5 1 wi V V ' ' , L Q sn- 149, 5 Vg ve? I so JR' N. .4 -pw- gqngkk 4, .I. .fy 'P om , 1,-:P x -5 I 11 . ,Q . , .,. dv ' Jaws? 'V a .5 .na J' N- L sf!-1' 1 t N MP' WW, . - M 3, ,-, 1' an , .1 L ..,, . if-,L.,.J: -.nu . 4. , . -K , X! Miz 'JYN NE v . 'wyy K A ,, .if v I . -, v iff. .wi v rf u v u 4... a ,..- . A' ft ' v ,, . .ew . ,,.,,, s 1 ,, tQfP 0 'Ti fwQ':'A-' K 'S4..r frm ' . 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