South Highland Infirmary School of Nursing - Nightingale Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1911 volume:

nv A 'TT Xl, ,Jes-' , ij-'f x A i -'11,-T' ,'-15-A ,43:+ri5- ,134 -, - ' 'f e ' '-M' f.,'f1 , u It ' , 1 :KN -fy .- 4, 1 . .r 7L3 c'!g..2,yff' Q .. ,A A Q, i. V, ,- P viii -.1 Q 'L N -l?'l' ' 0 ' af 'xy 'e S g , . i Q v . f x fX ,y XXI, fy f 4 'T LAL gli f f F , ,f V! ,, 1 ig X, ff 4 X Cf?wfff' f Lyi kfJ' i e 51? H H. I , ,LA 5 i. if tl l P S! g I I v , if L l I 4' R. v r ,V. , . Wx , THE SOUTH HIGHLAND INFIRMARY IKOBERTS S Sox. Primers .md Binder Birmingham. AIA. The Nightingale Senior Class Nineteen Eleven 'E' 3- ' 5' A Q .AN Volume One The South Highland Infirmary 5 lnspiration Inspiration, they say, comes not from body nor mind. It is a thing intangible, transitory, which has nominal residence in a corner of the soul, and lights the whole being. It comes by no command and yields only to influences which, like itself, are not of the earth. Its presence puts genius into the hand of man and he begins to create. Sometimes it is an immortal paintingg sometimes a sequence of words and ideas Which, merging, make an epicg sometimes a group of sounds which ,cause the soul to ache from excess of harmonious beauty, and sometimes an institution which is the Samaritan to all who suffer. V And mankind is given to suffering. The arm that strikes may from that very ehfort become palsiedg the eyes that pierce the walls of unborn time may suddenly become dark 3, the limbs that stalk firmly through to-day's l:attles may weaken to-morrow from the strain. Therefore, it is for those who have not felt the blighting touch of the original sin to offer ministrations. :Xnd such ministra- tions comprise the most sublime genius. Born of that kind of inspiration was the South Highland In- firmary. This idea took its present definite shape October 18th, 1910, The members of this band of workers, who now stand riveted to- gether like hoops of steel, knew well the laws of physic, and they 4 had before ministered to the sufferings of many. hut under the spcil of a different power. Since the establishment of this modern and splendidlv ednippefi house of healing, the institution has become vested with -will-gtlllll more than the work-a-day routine to its physicians and nurses. lf guiding hands and heads are moved hy something hroader and l.1 fer X NF and better than the mere completion of the task in hand. The white-capped ministers to suffering look uncozzs .. yond the individual. They feel that in relieving pain and rest health they have touched a whole line-have ailded anotner .fic the chain of Lifes happiness and have detracted just that mit ' ff! suffering and from sin. an They unconsciously feel that they have experiezicei an :qyaaev remaining color to stand hack only when that lligher 'Q ,ii ing-that the same inspiration which hr- iught them into exfsietc in 5 breathes and moves about them. directing each touch. 5-1 ding if: ' l suggestion. They are soldiers. hut their ff-e is 11411 --:ze that t t and shell. Theirs is no hurrah of attack-no martin t X ' they do not retreat. Down to the gateway that leads from Illia Iife to .. i :Tw , l .'- go, following each flicker of weakening pulse. tltlTS: Q ear' s' l creed that the task is t'llc7't'tf. . 1'- i l l I E 1 he spell quipped nething es. Its I bigger 1sly be- :storing link in :h from ,wakeu- cistence ng each rre shot :. And er they spot of has de- ' . will 5 A,.-.....-.........g...g.g..,-...,:.....e,..:,! , Tf5LA w Akffg e ip f -Q ? . Q J 'V-.1 F -I ' 3-ff N wjfzffli ,fi Q 3 'Q ww 'R 3 Q 5 3 i Zltlehicextinn 'fvwas saio by one, a poet of our age. manners noble of noble minos are born: So culture is of soul magnanimous Ghe offspring: something inoefinable within the heart of man: of refinement ano Tvrue intellect the sister: which, through oeeos TAno by example, wielos a subtle pow'r. 'Exerts an influence felt alike by those 7.Cnable quite its truest worth to grasp. pea, none there be who can but feel their sway TA culture broab, a scholarship refineo with loving sympathy anfb frienoship true. Zire rarely founo combineoz yet there is one Who, by her life. each bay. by silent works Such virtues has oiscloseoz to whom with love 'lub beep respect, we oeoicate this book. 6 ff Ms7 xxx ,ff XX .xx .x ,Q lg, 5 X V ,, ,Af b 'K V - ' ' 13 .,, . 4 , ff ? . H .Giga - fy'- x X ,if 2 X N ? Y . MISS N. B. HAMILTON 651112 Recipe Tusk lake a pouno of fun. 'lin ounce or lwo of sense: Stir in a lillle laughter: TDon'l have it very oense. Ebree lears will oo no harm: TA sigh, a moan. a wail- wllboul lbese accessories. Gbe grealesl aim will fail. 111.6 borfl forget the love- Ylbal love of girl for girl: nor gel lbal love of boy Ebal sets our beaos a-whirl. Flow slir il ano boil it ano seno il lo press TAno lo! issues forlb llye finest-no less Qbw: ifliglyiiltgulcl 8 i t The Nightingale Board Editor-in-Chief JOSEPHINE VANDIVER Associate Editors PEARL GOSSETT, MARY ANDREXVS Business Manager CHARLOTTE JONES Artist Historian ELLA HUEY JOSEPHINE VANDIVER Poet Prophet INDIA CONVDEN CHARLOTTE JONES Lust XYill and Testament of the Senior Clnss MARY AN DR E VVS 9 p BOard Of Directors W. J. W. PETERS, M. D., President E. M. PRINCE, M. D., Vice-President J. D. DABNEY, Secretary and Treasurer I GASTON TORRANCE, M. D. MRS. M. B. IRWIN, Superintendent CHAS. F. DEBARDELEBEN EUGENE BROXVN FRANK , FOXVLK ES . WALTER FOXVLKES J. T. COLLINS Gfflcers MISS BEATRICE TAIT, Supervising Nurse MISS JOSEPHINE COOPER, Supervising Nurse MISS DOROTHY MARSHALL, Supervising Nurse MISS MARY FEAZEL, Head Operating Room Nurse NIISS ANNA IXMACKER, Dietitian IAS. L. JORDAN, M. D., Resident Physician 10 --1 -g----- d i i f 69 jp'1FdfQI'i 1H5g at 40-, ,V '-.J -- f'1!I11 .M Mass AN NA AMACKER. , A 1 X . w ' 1 I v l 1 lax' V - V. ' '9'flE1f ff ' . 7 , ,Q'i64fi,mtfi'h, , ' 1 P' 5' - f vffmn 4 Yff , V ,D .. , .swf 4 ,Mfg . . rf- , -ry .M S31 4 P f- f I Q5 P - F4315 X qi! is Vs - f , . ' .5 ju ,, . - s 2 .1 f RNS . s L- . . W f fr.: 2 I . f :X fi Q 9 4 5,51 ,, GJ, fl 4 1' W ' ,, M.A,, ,.,,, ,,,,,444-, ,g4,g,1 z W If ,,g Mrs. M ., B. 5RYY5 N . A --f L f E 71 .' I , 'sm ,. 1 M555 DOROTHY MARSHALL. DTU135. Q j5R-BATH .V I ,G f 'ff 1555 W M, I Miss JOSEPFHHE COOPER fx G. Covell, Vnofucffn Vrrzfx. Z1 1,N11r4GHlxm, Am, X ,V Si. f- ii 'MI ' Q if B Q , 7' QQ: gl Nqkf' ia., ...., ,,:f.- - g?iQ5.-W ,:f-- 'TYQ-W-YF'-:A - jf -5 -?1 A g - Nerd- ----S xi-, Q-1 5- f - -QQ.-Q T ff' X ix Q fa -- - x . 12, x 5 I 5 5? - Q' XQ X 4 T lfx 1 ,5 5 Q55 X4 '- i X f'-v' I PA f 5 X 5 N ., Z .1 4 X! fx N ' x7 ev 3 I rf i i N Q, - 4 . , X X X ' - I ' . - 2 X .- f ' 'I ' - K 1 ww ' . , i-x Tl - , 1 : - '- X ::,,2 'yi5q::.::gf ' N - S., 7 . V' R ix? 'C f'::5iE5ii:- '1 in 'I ' - X ri 5 'X l:::::::::i ' 'J - - f - X ' 'ff 21 . f ' llllll 1,1 ' X ' Q, X N 'f il,- . hens: if X g f lx 1-ip:-1 . ,r f 1,1 , X 5- ,'?,x , Z vi f x I XX 3 -. SX . C .7,w 7 . 5' 'X' Nr, if 1 ' ' 6' f, XX K !f5,fQ.lX X - 4 i I' . .1 1 N if j -, f ft . . X ,X ' 4 x-.W ' '1 1 fp XQXX x Xx' M X50 X X N X EXQXW Q ' a f S Wx A., y - Q Qfizx ery xx l gf K 1, nZ':':2.g. .qqgfvifnfaisu x A X , '1 fgil-:':'Y ' . 9 ' 0 0 -K , 'v x ' u . - '., XIQG5 , ' 5 . . Q A 51 , :.'wi :-Wifi UMW? . 1 ! The Senior Class OFFICERS JOSEPHINE VANDIVER, . . ......... . .... PRESIDENT CHARLOTTE JONES . . ..4...... VICE-Pnnsmam INDIA COVVDEN . . .... . . . SECRETARY AND TREASURER Q3 QTJ Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Q3 QLD MOTTO: LET EXCELLENCE BE OUR BOASTX' 13 ' Class Poem Baud over 11131 S1'1f01tfdCI', lllj' C'fUS.S'l7'lUllC'S, and soc What L1'fc s dag'-Inoole records for you -1711.01 for 1110, For flux days of c111'l111s1'11sts-1111111bc'r1'11g sciwz- 7711.5 first class-1111c1' brsz' class-of ll'l.llCfC'Cll CIL Z'CIl! This ifs toast to the cliquvz HAI! joy be to you, And l10110l' 111161 low IIIUVIC your 11-'Z'c'.1' f7'lIfl1Tt'Clj'S flzrouglz 1 May .vorrofcfs lIC CI' cross j'0fl-IIICI-X' gricfs jmss you by- O, sc-11c11- m'1'11-s1's1'c'1's of loved S. H. I. Your courage be dau11tIc'ss-go f01'f11:3'0IlVS 1110 part To soothe and 10 quicf ECl,I'I'lZ'S 1'cstIvs5, sick Izcclrfi A Take your slulrc of flu' 'Ii'0I'1?1CUl'1'-1' 5111151111110 and clzcvr- Do your 1'-zlsk 'ZUl.llI1 ZJI'fY'Z'f' f7l1fl,L'IlCC-JCCICL' up-forgot fear! The way 1103 Uflflld-f0 your 0'ZL'II .vvltmxv 111' fruc- flll the ic'o11dc'rs ofL1'fv and of Dvufll arc fo1'-V1111: Tlwy will bl'l'IIg you rich -zuo11u11111ood-dam' vl1'11111' of 1 IfV1II.fC'-L'lTf7f7I'd S1-SfUI'-t'1tISSllIU1'l'S of 1!111! 14 ELLA HUEY, TALLADEGA, ALA. HLITTLE BUCJ' Her thoughts serenely sweet express, How pure, how dear their dwelling place. Ella Huey has the distinction of being both the oldest and the youngest of her class. A shy, modest little maid, who does not make the noise an ordinary mouse does, and although she Figures as largely in mischief as any of us, she seldom gets caught. Little Bug is devoted to eats and a good love story. , X N - my ' 1, .L X 5 'Z if ' saga' 1 Q 'i PEARL GOSSETT, ANNISTON, ALA. Pit:c:v. Oh, woman, in hours of ease, Uncertain, eoy. and hard to please: s A I g XVhen pain and anguish wring the hrow, A ministering angel thou. I 1 Yi Wfhen showinv' visitors the most attractive features of the lnhrmarv. we . , if a , gg 2 , alw21yS take them over Miss Gossett's hall. Not that we consider the hall so at- 22, Q- J? tractive: oh, nog hut-. She is devoted to class work, and her usual question be- 53' tore a recitation is: Now, what do you know about this stun? Lt, 3. Sign, . W ,. 15 INDIA COWDEN, VlLL.-XGE SPRINGS. ALA. HINJUNY' Her smiles are like the morning sun Wfhich bursts the clouds apart. This little bunch of sunshine hails from the great metropolis of Village Springs, which may be found, by the aid of a microscope. on the map of jefferson County. She is a specialist in the cure of the blues, for she never sees trouble. and calls it her own. The love and best wishes of every girl will go with her when we part. CHARLOTTE JONES. BESSEMER, ALA. C.xsEx. And if she will, she will: And you may depend on itg But if she won't, she won't, And there's an end on it. Her advent from the city of Bessemer probably explains her bright mind and phenomenal success as an accomplished nurse. She is endowed with an unusually large amount of class spirit, and if she keeps on as she has begun she will soon rank with Clara Barton and Florence Nightingale. 16 xl f X 1 bi And still they gazed. and ingly limitless, as her tongue seldom gets a quently becomes twisted. She is one of our 4 l fl ' ,T 1 l l I I 1 .lOSIil'lIINli YQXNIDIYIQR. lllRKllNtill.'XN, .-Xl..'X. :XNGlCl,-l:.XLl still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. A bright, enthusiastic girl, who does not worry about the present, because she thinks so much of the future. lrler talents are various. and her vocabulary seem- for that M. D.-but that brings on more talk. DAISY DARIANG, XVYLAM, ALA. 1 'tHoNEY. wa .Q I pray thee, look with favor on my curly locks. A bright-eyed, curly-headed girl, whose mild and gentle disposition cause one to think her affectionate surname very appropriate. She makes many friends, so we predict a very successful career for her. XVhen sent to the doctors' lectures it was not the hard benches that she objected to mostly, but the f7l'l'lICI'f7fc' of the H141-ll-Q. rest, in spite of the fact that it fre- most popular girls, and if it were not f I 17 C. SM if n MARY ANDREWS, imssiiniiie. .xi.,x. 'lB1i.xU'rI1fUL. As far as the east is from the west. So far is she from being the best. ' Mary thought that she would be stylish, so to the operating imoni slit- xx mn 1'-ii and other difficulties she will be victorious yet. zinrl ite is rinnorefl than she wil graduate this fall. The Wise Seniors xdligxg, , Tig? ' 1 ,.. -- 'K i - V 'X Y 'se A -.. 1 117 ' -, A Z 4- . ., f Z, , - 'J 1 QAM ,JS -, x, I I, Q , n . eff' 1 X1 Qi. ' fy , 'xi .i if if, ,iff ' ' , it Q -f e - - ' Aff A X 1 V Mr 1- . ,, A D - -NNN I ,jyll ' infill' .-C SJXYX: -V f L v N l if J 2' 1 .Z R W- ....- .KL A - - , , s frm Z- X ignites , 1- 'A ,. M . . . M I' x r X X 4 , I Y x Ill! g .-x ,, ., -- 'c '-V, b A-I :'.-4,34 N ' 5 , -A. ,f WQX X 5 4 ff 1 X. t xp Q Al l r X 7 J t ix W0 Er I ME - V -B I I- E Al V' X , -'-X - X il- .1-f.g.,X1Ws if 1 -- - X-:M I .M If- -f, I 314 Q, ,-7 , ,I I K 1 tx . 5 It . - 'A l l x fl 24: 1 um! it fi ' fl XX 5 a tonsilectomy. She entered training at some pre-historic flats. but in spite 'ii thi- Senior Class History The opening of the South I lighlands Infirmary in October, 1910, found seven young ladies prepared to take up senior class work in the Training School. -W'e had already passed through the ordeal of entering a hospital, where one soon finds that nature or super- nature, has ordained that this world should not be brought to per- fection save through much suffering. XYe we1'e taught that clean- liness was next to godlinessf' that hospital etiquette was the culmi- nation of all the fine arts: and that grit and 'endurance were virtues not to be despised. Probation days being ended, the honor of donning the junior nurse's cap and uniform was conferred by the Superintendent, with many admonitions and instructions, and then we felt that our work had begun in earnest. There was no time for idle repining or tender musings on the splendor of the moon, but our days were filled to the brim with exacting and interesting duties., The jumor year dc- manded our very best efforts, both in class and practical work, but the course was arranged with such variety that our determination to come out more than conquerors never wavered. And now the black bands on our caps have given us the dignity of seniorhood, and woe be unto us if we thoughtlessly acknowledge that there is something we don't know. ln all the intricate ramifications of the human anatomy, in all of the endless remedies for the endless ailments of suffering humanity there must be nothing, absolutely nothing, beyond the ready reach of our immediate knowledge! Responsibility and hospital etiquette have become virtues of no mean importance. In them there is a discipline which makes for development. V Wye have received valuable training in the operating room, where skilled surgeons have cut into the delicate tissues and vitals of the physical and nervous organism, and have taken many suffer- ing ones who were under sentence of death and given them a new lease on life. XYe have learned much in the diet kitchen, where the best of all tonics for organic life is prepared, and without which all other remedies would not avail. XVe have served our alloted time on general duty, on special duty, and have kept vigil in the dim corridors through the long, tiresome nights when gaunt Death often hovered near, watching to catch us off guard that he might claim our patients for his victims. And now that the day of graduation is near, all of our mental struggles with books and instructors, all of our misgivings and anxieties over suffering ones committed to our care, shall become pleasant memories which, no doubt, in years to come, will often prove an inspiration when we are called upon to measure arms with disease and death alone. XVe believe our profession to be the noblest, the most womanly, the most benehcial, to mankind-and with these sentiments abiding in our hearts let us resolve to fight the battles of the coming years with an earnestness, with a fearlessness, with a consecration to duty that will make this, the first class of graduate fnurses from the South Highland Training School, worthy of all emulation by those who are to come after. CLASS lrllS,TORfAN 'll. Q!-ga... Senior Class Prophesy Every one knows that the first class of nurses from the Train- ing School of the South Highland Infirmary is perfectly wonderful. Never before have such favorable conditions surrounded a chosen few. That the stupendous task of searching out the future of each member was committed to me seemed extraordinary, and feeling myself unequal to it alone, I turned first to the Witclies of Midnight for aidg and after studying and worrying until I was almost ex- hausted as to how I should communicate with the Witcli of Present XfVisdom and Future Knowledge, I heard a rap on my door. Then I saw the door slowly opened and a tall sheeted figure stood before me, saying: If you wish to know the destiny of the class of 1911, ten years from tonight, follow me. Noiselessly and quickly I went behind her down the dim stairway, through the dark hall, down the steps into darkness. On and on I followed this strange creature until the Chamber of Secrets was reached, and this glistening sign appeared before me: The First Class of Nurses from the South Highland Training School. And suddenly, one by one, I saw each one of this noble class of seven. First of all was a little fat lady fussing around a kitchen stove. I wondered what this had to do with one of our nurses, nor did I recognize Ella Huey until I heard some one get a severe scolding for burning a chocolate cake. Then she told me how she had braved the anger of family and friends and allowed her leige-lord to carry her away after a five-years' struggle. There was never such bliss as being happily married, she assured me. Next I saw a stage of a theatre, and while I awaited the en- trance of the performers, who should appear in the pose and dress of a renowned prima donna but Pearle Gossett! I was still more surprised to hear the thunderous applause with which she was greetedg verily it shook the fioor beneath my feet. And then I tried to imagine who I should see next-but wonders never cease. I saw a handsome building which resembled our oi.-ti Infirmary, and as the scenes changed the main office was slluwll with a sweet-faced old maid sitting at the desk. l recognized noni l other than India Cowden, who had attained her present enviable position through a host of admiring friends. Next was a street scene! A big circus in town? ,Xnd wlion did I see riding along in a cage of lions but Daisy Darling. tall become a lion-tamer for one of the larffe animal shi iat ac i y s But I was not very much surprised, for l already knew that nie: were too tame for Daisy. And just opposite this attractiozi l ol, served a tent with the following elaborately decorated sign 3 Sew rita Garnica. the Greatest Palmist of the Age: Fortune i3 Twenty-five Cents. Seeing a familiar face at the df-or l steppi-i i v- closer and recognized Mary Andrews, She told tile that after sis years of hard work, with half-pay. she and llaisy had -ioiiiei? tix? circus, and had already made a modest fortune. which tllcj nie' generously donating to the Association of District Nursing. The scene shifted. .-X battlefield strewn with wounded s-Edit met my startled eyes. and here. true to her privfessi-ni. l NLUX' 'li se phine Vandiver. For ten years she had given her young life to ' noble work, and on her gentle face was the sweet peace that er fne from a life well spent and duty unseltishly perfornieil. vlossii- was not the sentimental girl she once was. for she had il -ual expert ence a dear teacher when the Doctor married the other hir i' ie? Then I turned to go, thinking l had seen all. but iny Quint me wait. And then I looked up to see miles and miles of a Til' i procession, a sea of bowed heads. and l heard these word i gray-haired minister: .-X life well spent: we could not expect her long in our midst, for the old saying is too truer. 'Tix Q. ., ., After the last services were ended and the sllili ereeie youngf Went UP to OllSc1'ye and whose name did l read but than ClI.sXRl,i NTTF -lt WN FS 20 0.9 A D, M' 'J I JOSH BILLINGS said: Ther'comes er time in ever gir1's life when she's got ter decide whether ter try ter git mar- A ried, er be a trained nurse. WE HAVE DECIDED!!! Sfiweeegewwwwewweeeeeewse 21 -. he A, ..- W- V' . '-:U-w. YT, N L, ,,,.--... Y -MW, Last Will and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven , lfVe, the members of the class of the year Nineteen Hundred and Eleven, being cognizant of the approaching examination. which xx il. reveal the magnitudes of knowledge and discrimination that we have acquired through diligent study and heedful and vigilant training throughout the period of our efforts in the hospital. And as the serene austerity of our interrogators, whom we tear. at this time tw u appears menacing, we do hereby declare and express our desires, an d bequeathments, and request that they be honorably and titly execute by those whom we will ordain to fulfill and execute this will, when our visages have departed hence, and our opinions are no longer auilibl in the halls of the Hospital. FIRST-As executors hereof, we empower, and appoint those of our class who may not successfully endure this examination, being thereby constrained to return to study and training for another year. However, in the event all of our 'tfoldi' proceed successfully through the examina- tion, none of us remaining, we appoint, and authorize the senior rank of nineteen hundred and twelve to carry into effect, and execute this, our will. A r SECOND-To the seniors of nineteen hundred and twelve, we be- queath possession of our text-books, note-books, contents of our library, and all other items of a literary nature, except personal love letters, not mentioned herein, that may hereafter be brought to light or discovered. Our regular place of sitting in the mess-room we assign to this estima- ble body, provided their mode of action while occupying this place 'be sedate and elegant of manner. VVe further resign our accustomed posi- tions in the private office of the Superintendent, to the above-named class, where at times they will undoubtedly be requested by the superior to convene, as we have been many times. to answer for some petty de- linquency. Last of all we confer on them the prestige and professional posture we have gained with the Doctors and Surgeons, through hard work and close mental application while assisting them in various opera- tions, THIRD-To the Juniors of the class of nineteen hundred twelve, we impart the uniforms that we used during the year senority, and may they as gracefully adorn the physiques 'fi the -limi N as they did our dignified structure, while in our eniplwy. The i nt: t situated on the southeast portion of the hospiial grvunds '.i.' e :rar . to class. so that when their duties of the day are over. they may 1 i thiziit and indulge in the state of a quiet and serene Q1 rep wse. FOURTH-To the doctors and superiors under wh-lse care :gi structions we have been during our stay in the hf-spitai. we It- t memories-the highest and most valuable of all :lungs we p lsse 1 l U bestow upon any of our friends. Last of all. the requests that 1 t is that all of our friends. fellow students and tutors remember 1 t life. and when the gates of our present state of existence are t t our virtues. if any, be tabulated on monuments of st'-ne. and inscribed in the sands of the sea. ln testament whereof we have this. the first -2:15 if Nant in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eleven. lien t- t hands and seals. ' GR.Xl5L'.X'l'li XL'liSi-S, which will it training lime to us V executed ger audible mired and ear of our :he Juniors : hammock rant to this go thither are and in- I leave our sess or can I me make, ' us in this dosed, that our faults November, sto set our 'RSES. Class Characteristics A NAME wvllyvqggfllgtlgercd Favorite Expression Most Resembles Ambition Probably VVill Be ELLA HUEY T00 Eqgxrflslcrs U HfWf0Yg5213,YfhiUg A baby doll To get Il sweetheart Fooled 4 4 . I 3 U You know I won't To ride in Il doe- , . PEARL GOSSETT Nothing else to do Stand tl1al37 T F mfs auto Nothing INDIA COWDEN To get away from Great Czesnr's An old-maid To be It Ifnheard of Society ram rod school murm CHARLOTTE JONES To fafifgfzgfl the 'fwhm fer? worm do to ten Tgoffglgxigfd A beauty specialist , A V Missed the through Nothing in our ani- . V Happy- DAISX DARLING To make il fortune g Cari, mal book Undiscox ered though married JOSEPHINE VAN DIVE R No better sense Believe me ! A gas oxygen tank To marry il doctor Tried for witchcraft MARY ANDREXVS XVas run out of Bessemer Let's get late per- mission A long drink of muddy water Hasn't any A nun 23 HiI'ine-5 of Benicia ssemintl ua 3332 ,-alqnultf sirius to im our Lvesi. ihfch, Departing, lemme hnhinir uf- ,tiiute hush,-2: ilyaut will help the rest 24 Class of Nineteen-Twelve ISABEL HUNTER , . . . . . . . .PRESIDENT LOUISE VALENTINE . . . ......... VICE-PRESIDENT JEVVEL UTLEY . .... . . SECRETARY AND TREASURER MARY DONAHUE . . ......... CLASS Poms EMMA ANDERSON . . . . CLASS HISTORIAN QU Q3 Class Colors: Orange and Black Flower: Chrysanthemum DEQ? A MOTTO: BE AS SMART AS THE SENIORS 25 If-Xi! x5 x y X I f X ,f 1 !f f , 2 A kwa if X . X, Z' E ff .2 N 3912 gy lr0seNnoRvaLLE.f , CLA Iii: 'H - ,, I A ,cab-' 1- I .4 Q 3 ' is 6 fig iff ' A 1 f K f 'fa 1 X X N01 K H ffff 0 Um ff - ' I' , PX, . NJ 1 'G . IT 7 ,.Ei-1-sggil ,-!j1f ' jf . 'E ,jx X I 6 X W um? ?..l1 Y 1 ,jf A .WMM , W ff W4 X nj ,VA 5, N gif f, 'f ' XX N .E , A 5 f D . f' f -..-if W 5.,2i3Mi Q- ll f 'i X I ,X f A f X . 'A ' gif LX XX - -, R- V! ff jk W 4 A gil J R NX 'J K UTI-Y' ! QA ,496 G LEA YO? QQ 6 Q, f ATE GM 4 P5r 2559 W ff,,'fz ,, ' . 5-,A H- If O' 'A iQ ' 'fvqfi v- J 2 L I fbi 51 'W V A 5' 5 SM39 ' VL . W I EUR +5 AYN I 1 ?f nv X t i .k,, 5 8,52 0 Xxx xg Albury QTQNN rip: THQR ...Av 0 0 WAP WR 4 xxx Q 0 4 R I Y I Aluniof Class Poem We are an shsozmlfed class 0fASC'UC11Z'L'C7I, And we were smart it would be seen Tlmt as Class Poem. would not be hard to ivriteg Bur, lwnest! we lwve tried ivith all our 'lllltghllg A And, believe me, our poem is still out of sight! A Now, grin! s 'ff K l k 1 iviy I gf vi s fe f :i4ffi Q 4 fQ s e g 4: w., X X X X ix i . x XX X, 1 If unior Class History Since the beginning of time, caring for the sick has been a sacred calling. Mythology tells us the story of jason: how he learned the value of herbs for the curing of diseases, and in administering to the sick he became the favorite pupil in the School of Old Chiron. Sacred history gives us many instances of healing the sick. Christ, the Great Physician, was untiring in llis work of relieving diseased humanity. To-day the vocation of caring for the sick is so widely recognized that every city has its own hospitals. In the year of one thousand, nine hundred and ten, this class was organized in the South lflighlands lnhrmary. First we served our time as probationers, a period of sterilizing. scrubbing and washing. Then we were accepted as nurses in the Training School, and given patients to care for. .-Xs the Indians of Olden Times practiced their jugglery to exorcise the evil spirits, so likewise, with our magic hypof' we quiet our restless patients. Time passes and experience and self-control are gained, and we are promoted to the operating room. Here we learn the true mean- ing of the word clean -sterilization, disinfection, etc. TWC see demonstrated the uses of the powerful anaesthetics-ether, chloro- form and oxygen. Also the skillful surgeon, with his various in- struments, excising the diseased parts of the human anatomy. .Nt last we come to the most interesting and useful part of our education in the Training School-the culinary department. I-lere we are taught to prepare delicacies and to serve them so temptingly that even the most fastidious epicurians are tempted to eat. XYith all this knowledge gleaned in our two years' hospital ex- perience we are now ready to take up our great life-work-nursing -in which field, l dare say, many of us will be heard from laterg perhaps in the role of a Clara llarton or a Florence Nightingale. D355 We saw a thing of greenish hueg We thought it was a lawn of grass, But as to it we nearer drew, We found it was the Senior Class. -JUNIORS. A Doggerel on Past Memories and Future Advice Backward, turn backward, O Time in your flight And bring back past memories just again tonight So I may tell my friends in what a lix That I got into with my appedixl As the same thing may happen unto you, Now listen! and I'll tell you just what to do: I think it was six years ago, or more, That my appendix got to be very sore For what cause, to me, he would not explain, But still he caused me a great deal of pain. l-le made me roll and tumble so in bed Until I would just as soon have been dead. I linally told him that he must go: I wouldn't keep a fellow that would do me so. l-le pleaded so hard for me to let him stay And said he'd never again be in my way. As I had been taught to always forgiye I thought I'd try again with him to live. For a long while things were calm and sereneg The promises he made I thought he did mean: Until one evening-'twas just before night- He decided he'd try to get up a light. I reasoned and plead the very best I could, But nothing I said would do any good. So in that light we had a hard tumble. Hut in a few days he gfrt very humble. .Xnd claimed that he was only in fun. And was sorry, indeed, for things he had rl-rne. He asked me again to please let him stay: I told him no! tltat he was in my way, l went to Dr. Edward Prince by name. .Xnd found him to be KING in surgical fame' I told him frankly of the trouble l'd lead. He said: Young man. your appendix is had: If you will allow me. l'll speak very plain. I would not partnership with him again. The doctor's advice l at once did take. And told him all his arrangements t-w make To sever the partnership close and clean. For the little rascal had been so very mean. So in ten minutes our partnership was f-yer. .-Xnd I felt like a pig rolling in cloyer. Advice unasked for we so often f -.'t- rget. Then later on we may sometime regret. Now the words that l speak will you please lived? If a good surgeon you should ever need Go to Doctor Prince as quick as you canf I-Ie's KING. not Prince. as a surgical man -From R1-oni X g N, as Q . . x.' Uv? . S,-K ,TQ - k xg .. X :Nix gllllllmn IIS .- , .4 gf 2 ff 2 . X X x s We K . xx. .L X ' -X w -.M,:x --X .x4....:Qftf5y -4X 4:AxfQ.X.x.3y'..g. - TH li 0 VERA I' ING ROOM D OPERATION-REMOVING STOMACH TUBE FROM THE DUODENUBI Chief Surgeon-DR. C. A. JONES Clmn Nurse-Mus lr Xl 1 w First Assistant-DR. J. R, COWDEN K Dir1yXmg.-- . Second Assistant-DR. M. M. DONAHUE limp L l Anzesthesist-DR. E. J. VANDIVER K In-XlSORA'l'ORY Now listen to my story, 'llhe work is seientilie. lt's about the laboratory 'llhe amount of it territie: Of the beautiful inhrmary Searching for nlalaria of all Callecl the S. lfl. l. 'llhree rlill'erent lcinrls. For orcler it is notecl. White eells to be eountecl. And for cleanliness it's quotecl. Tissue to be niountemll And for harmony in working while 'll. ll. slicles exaniinecl with a eare The days go by. For other tincls. Differentials sliowing XYhieh way the ease is goingg Gastric contents telling how much 'llhe total lYasserinann Vaetion Causing great distraction: Klalfing' hroths ancl stains :Xlniost every clay. for bugs You want to prove it's true? l'll tell you what to clo-- Just happen in ancl stand Ancl wateh Close byg Col-rliality's not lacking, Nor will you fincl them napping These laboratory workers of The S. H. I. 1 l 1 i Z l s 1 I li 5 l l 3 i l 4 5 i I -..,,w Chemistry of Definition: Men are a dull and dubious class of substances, Men Results: .-X man. with habits precarious. USU-3113 WWC Uljltb-ll 'HL 'tml ' . r . initis. Dllflllff staffes ol same llll I History: The Hrst man was a Vagabond, found roaming about b bb . I 1 . . . . served: Extreme shyness. stupif it in the Garden of Eden in search of his lost rib. . 1 heart, some jealousy and a large 1 ii Occurrence: Usually in combination with other men called wo-men. Physical Properties: These peculiar and interesting creatures may be distinguished from one another by the amount of knowledge they absorb. Many can generally be located in some corner dispen- sary studying booziology. Occasionally you may discover one who appears different from the rest, but do not be deceived-for all that glitters is not goldf' tell th when Chemical Properties: A bundle of c 1 't dollar suit Men have a great allinity it Ccigarsj, cocktails and pretty girl Experiment: Look into her 1 ir ose lies! For while you 1: 'IX you will keep still. Su end .with the same result. L If! ills oicei wrapped up in a ten- ters, who consider them merelj' 1 Uses: Yery largely in us- ' i - bill-settlers. Otlierwise. of ii -1 s DEQ? 4lL'lL L 1 Solomon Grundy CRCT'l.S0lf.D Born on Monday, Tonsils removed on Tuesday: Vaccinated on 'VVednesday, Appendicitis on Thursdayg Operation on Friday, Died on Saturday, Autopsy on Sunday. This was the end of Solomoi 36 1 Grundy. iI l A ch experiments, no matter f f z EW, '- 4' , -if ' iwgf1x7g4 35?-gf, ygiwg , 9 Q 3 '- ,-f,,,.7fm,,,,,, , , ' 9'!FieW?gQfUEf3?i 'Q?' ' ' ' A GT'S4f2'WieFS12Wffi-4mB0l593gr:fW5fff!?-Q-fa:-fffkgw-wilim-,pg 3-,ww 42' 2 V, af 1, ,V 4,h,,, , - ,f ,-,,Ag.- W, I, . -J, : .. 1' 5. 1155: ,.:a 7 , ,f V QV, ,,.1,.xq-'1,,4,Lv-1 ifgjwfff-ritz: wmxw., rv 4 'V V ' ' , ' ' , AA- -xhmqw A .- 5 E ':- fm :, x- V f , - 1 , , ,milf ,sb 1 4,1:. M-N: 2 viv ,Q 'H' ' ' v' ' , f W,,,,..,m g4,wwgflQw -55-S a- .,.V..x., , -.,,w- - M fwmwf-Q v N. gm - W ,, -,LnJ.A..,-- -L fmxzfwwffiaf MD ,, f A Q T L will -fi X ,J , , .,, ' g Q 4 'si X Eh? . H Z w , f:: ffm ' 'if' . W 5 33 S: Qi? 1 Sz, E23 , g QW Z. 5 , C ' is V, Y f iw gi SS Q . A x N I fxwz ' 1 wiwyg- sg 1 1 wfih' , ,Y ,, V v N ,ffm -115 Q'f,,5ZI'fuvv 194 J .0 'W A-.4.,,,N M3 he. .fr-L?'m,f'f ay:-1,iw . A Y V awww .H ,W M -M 1.M,',2f' 554 Qx L m ' Q ' X. gy, - ,3- 'vgy-.r X i'X':xXffkEq'Sx'x X V -Lf? v.-XS-i'1'1f-lxgg X X -- Xx.' . b-T+TiXiiL- 5 Y Vti 22 -' 5 X -f V x,., , - X- - -Lxi X - x -xnxx. XX. , X X X QQKLAQ x L X A '-AA X1 ffl Q X X . . 5 Q 5 . .Y ' . Q x w A 4 1 Tx . - f FQ KN 1 5-Vg ' 1 ix ' E 7 x ' K 2 X, . W Q ' 1 Q . wif! l 'f 37 ' , ,, Nw .. , , ,,x , , Q x I'-Z i lf 4,5 5 4,1 ., f L' A L Q . i 'f'f5 1 . f if Q 'Tig 5 1' Q 9'.',L1f,,14L'S, - f V Q. 'X -wr Q X' 1,1 ., ,f .: ., fs.r1,f ,.f,, ,N I, MN, -,M .Q .5 4.94-,1, - :. -.xv - J J. ' w . 1z'Q2g5 W .yf.,,w.: Erwin rp .1 af 1 'iff-K ' if 1: :wifi fe 'LA '7- .,, f. si 1 4 fffffe ' 3: f-.Rm 1, usj , 'f'w.J.'2. 5:52535 ..L ff 51 31-5 -AW ,4.Q.-iw 'Af.., . ,, X , . A N gg-53, 'fi , x 5. ' 'l 4 Q W , cg Q Hx - . , -x - - , , .,.... ' , x ' Z 'slfii f' ,xiii -X rqwxw V, .V ,AW . --4 gfwwg Twi'i'? ix . I ,'7,-,A-s,,4.'1Q M 15455 K - A ,, , . , -, 5539, 1 fire fr -1 2:2 ' ' V . TD QW V: . x wwf X ., gm in-1 f'-5 MP 1 ' ' , ' sv-ffxg ' faifbsif - wks.. -, J. ,x , N7 , . f ,,,.,,,4 .imgme-x-, 3. X A5191 1 . -.,,.,::m. QT.. - f -, .W Chemistry of Girls Definition: Girls are a polymeric, allotropic class of substances, with two legs each. , History: The first girl was discovered in a garden, under a leaf, the same year apples were discovered. Like the man who hrst made arsenic, the discoverer forfeited his life. Occurrence: Free and in combination with men. Physical Properties: Like crystals, girls may be distinguished from one another by their color, odor, density and form. They have the power of changing their form and color. Once or twice in a life- time you run across one altogether different from the rest, though observers do not seem always to be able to see the great differences you observe so easily. Chemical Properties: Sugar and spice And everything nice: That's what little girls are made of. The foregoing is not chemically true: neither is it true that they are made up Cthough many arej-made up, I say, altogether of dust. On the contrary, water forms seventy-five per cent. of their composi- tion. Just think of it! Seventy-five per cent. water, plus dust, equals girls !' Can it be that these lovely creatures, with the funny hats and the high-heeled Oxfords, are, after all, only so many solidified pud- dles, so to speak? Perish the thought! Truly, there is more to girls than just water and dust. After years of study and experiment I have succeeded in isolating the following elements, which are quite constant in their occurence in these wonderful bodies-laughs, cries, smiles, frowns, loves, hates, dates, kisses, deceit and sweetness. Can- not here give the technic eniployefl to reveal all ffl' ments. However. l will take the time anll give cedure of obtaining the kisses. Experiment: The partial absence of light is a girl whose nose is turned up. This is inipl-rtant a nose in your way just at the critical nioinezit. l divan and get thereon yourself. ,Xpply hot air: at mix in soft soap and salve: squeeze her hands. s will begin to ooze to her lips. from where their 6 moved. The author does not claim that the forcgl ling of obtaining kisses: not at all. 'llltere are nianf. just described. however. is perhaps thc lllfl-I eil: failure to obtain kisses it is invariably flue either 1 X the part of the operator-that is. faulty technie or t i wrong method for the particular case in hanfl. lf t t kisses are constant in their occurrence as a part Girls have a great affinity for new honnets. rosaline, and will combine in any proporti-iii ui t soda water. Their combination with nien result it 1 some queer products. Girls' reaction to criticism is accoinprniieti l i t ' effervescent fuming, spiteful explosions :intl qi in tt ti temperature. Uses: Used very largely ifi making of tr--ulit of girls. Nate! lt's the .t1I.I'fS we care aliour, l r Conclusions: lint tlo we care 11 slim- pe-qigfi my K D gn 9,51 . , , 4 IZ , s 'ff ' ff ' A -1 A - T' I x six' X ,Zi , QD 'V 1:2 4- ' 4 'X i - ' s it if ' , s - Z , 5' 'I -Lu . M ' ,Z MI I i Q4 i. ' .5:!':f'1 '1'f 'X A 4 iii ' l- Z lil' A gil, ff P, !,f , 1 f f J , - f ' W V iilglilli' X ll Z! 'A A il f ft iii Z S ff ' W 2-' X f . ' I f ':, -A ' Y K F' ' 4 ... 5 H if ti' I ' xcl ii 41 W i A , Q i ' l ---lf! it-1 U XYe may live without learning-what is knoxvleflge hut grieving? Xte may live without frienrls-what is hope hut cleeeiving? XVe may live without love--what is passion hut pining? lint who of ns here can live without dining? The wise hez1cls of this estalmlislnnent were niinnlful of this fact. ancl also of the faet that it took nineh skill and praetiee to plan and prepare the meals that we, as trainefl nurses, are required to serve. So they seeurerl a eonipetent clietieian, Bliss .Xnna gkuiaskn. graduate of the Chicago L'niversity. anml a special sturlent of Miss Nuttings, of the Columbia l'niversity, to snperintencl this clepart- ment of the lnlirmary. 39 len lfaeh nurse is given a thorough course in the theory of clieteties intl eight weeks of praetieal work in the cliet kitehen itselfg ancl so we feel that we are justilierl in taking a peculiar prirle in the excel- ee of hoth the superior training we are receiving ancl the attrac- tiveness of the trays we serve to our patients. NNi??'!s..'1ff':,' '--. 1 ' gi -' I. I . 5 l i 5 The Old Dinner Napkin How dear to our hearts are the scenes of this table, Refreshment it brings when the daylight is going Wlieii fond recollections present them to viewg To use the old napkin were had for a week. ' The cold bread and butter, potatoes and roast beef, ' , , 2 The old grease-stained napkin. 1 1 The pitcher of milk and the apple sauce by it, The Old fmibstaiued napkin' The cinnamon buns and the coffee always. The junket, bread pudding and sugar dish nigh it, And e'en the old napkin we used seven days. And every loved dish that the training school knew. - The old mussed-up napkin XVe've used for a week. f How dear to our hearts are the years of our training. Wfhen working and scrubbing and tubbing went on: 2 The old grease-stained napkin, The old fruit-stained napkin, The old mussed-u na kin . . . . P P P And now far removed from this loved situation. And treading alone life's long, weary ways. Wfhen night duty called us. till pale morns were waning. And numerous milk-shakes were made in the morn. VVe used seven days. - To return to the old times will Drove a tem Jtation The cold ham and stewed fruit we hailed as a treasure, 1 I C T ' And e'en the old na kin we used seven davs For often at n10'ht when returned from the ward, P ' 6 I We found them a source of exquisite pleasureg The old grease-stained napkin, The days when the work had been irksome and hard, The old fruit-stained napkin. Q How ardent we seized them with hands that were glowing, The Old mugged-up napkin i And sausage and fried eggs abundantly ateg 'rye used Seven days. ' s 1 , 4 E ii 9 40 The Land of Mananan So the Isthmus of Panama was called until the Americans took possession, with their energetic, progressive ways. To-day the same spirit of Ngo-a-headness, the feeling of being part of a stupendous undertaking, prevails everywhere. At headquarters of the Sanitary Division of the Isthmian Canal Commission, on the side of .Xncon Hill, is situated the hospital, commanding an extensive view of the canal, from the entrance at llalboa fthe Pacific endb, to the Mira Flores lock, the llay of Panama, with its many islands and the moun- tains. Up-to-date in equipment, management and technique, and in beauty of situation, the second in the world, it accommodates sixteen film hundred patients and gives work to four hundred employees, not including the hundred graduate nurses. Every nation in the world- lslindos, Scandinavians, Sicilians and Catelonians, Russians and Chi- nese, Armenians and Turks, Arabians, Greeks, Negroes from the adjacent islands, native Indians-all are to be found there at work, and some time or other End their way into the hospital. One may readily judge that life is none too easy with so many to be cared for, and like the Shop Girl in the story, we have many times said, Thank Ciod for lyings down: thank God for taking oil shoes. Too tired for more. The Repair Shopu NVhat would we do without needle and knife? Nux vonnca cocktails and elixir of life? For acute .eXppendicitis or lack of .Xppetitisg', ltis such a boon to all llu1nanitis. So we listen to woes, lleal crushed lingers and toesg Mend dislocated parts, DDD l'atch broken C . . .3 hearts. Some day from these walls we'll escape, 'lio put the world in better shape: Picture us under the phone in the hall, XYith suit case all ready to answer first call. Y V, V, Mmgf- V -Trip Y .P .. ,1A.,.,. K M . IV V 1--N -0- . -- , V - -.---lf-.. . ., ,- ,,--,-.,-..,4.-....fwF.,,...,,..,.--.-..,, , Y, ,, A doctor on a winter's night Determined that he would invite A brother doctor in to smoke, Opened his mouth-and thus he spoke: Gossip and scandal my heart holds dear, CA curious thingj, I'd like to hear, If you had any trouble in making sounds,U If you had with Miss I-I. any i'ups and downs V' The dear man sighed, and a vague unrest, And a nameless longing filled his breastg A longing he hardly dared to own, For 'twas better luck than he had known. That she should be moved and sent away, Far from intrusion by night or day g V Une fuss we had, 'twas quite a jokeg I'll tell you of it while we smoke. 'Twas 'bout a chart and an Halternate dose,', And 7Q'l'L'l'lC we talked the ati' grew close 5 But many others there 7fI11.gl'LZi have been Of which to tell by tongue or pen. That one among this z'l1wz'1'ty-fain' Should please these doctors o'er and And even now escape their hisses, A Reminiseenee One day the door she opened wide- My time I took, then walked inside: I thank her? No, not much, flze lmrizfy: Why should I thank a nurse on duty? Why to them must l be polite? And Aslileiglz Aslzlzzfrst dues -rulzrzfs rlylit And Yande Boyerts' dear blue eyes Look out in their innocent surprise. And speaking of nurses. let me say. VVhat do you think of them. I pray? And then, these two with din' 1'cfli'vf1'n11. Let not a nurse escape discretion. Miss Harvy, the only mentioned one. Wlhose praises they sincerely sung: A form more fair. a face more sweet. Ne'er hath it been out lot to meet. Her modest answer and graceful air Shows her wise and good as she is fair. Be joyful, Q, you sister nurses. And with thanksgiving read these verses. o'er, I Ye Stars and Sf7'I.f70S, and lilfle fislzesl lVho is it that with pleziszlnt smiles Your gloomy feeling oft heguiles. Aml make you think of summer skies? For stars in heaven are her eyes: The Nurse! .-Xml when the llaggrlrcl ghouls of gloon Gather uhout you in your room, lVith cleecls to clezith :tml seals of floom :Xre put to rout-tell me hy whom? The Nurse! The Nurse l'Vho, when this clreziclful time is .Xml You cling to :is Zl fouml l,enore, .-Xml when the long, long night is o'er, NVho is it first that ope's the floor, .Xml brings with her the light of morn, .Xml mulfes the clay not seem so clrawn? 'llhe Nurse! XVho, when the hotly is rzielierl with pain .Xml burning fever iills the brain, D1'z1u's you hzlelc to life again . lliith soothing toueh ziml gentle mien? The Nurse' o'er, the cloetor sziys he'll eome no more. Sent you from at heavenly sht ? , The Nurse! ' -lleatriee ll. Tait. lleclieziteml to the nurses of the South llighlamls Infirmary. .Xugust 330, lfll l. - .a -r ' ' - wry-- WY 43 I fgiff. pf..-i ' 2 , ,-f-.::.-'Ii , 4 -Iii - 1-ii ,,,f1 ' y g..-f-f'2,f -if -L fig-1 --- ff' , - ..-1 ---- I Z ,ff ff-Q .Mx E aff' , j ff' ' .15 x.. xx 159- 4 P i? I 0 Q Z -- YW 2 f X X- ii- Lf: 1497: Z y , - V A V ' ffl' 'fn X f gg, M45 f f , R w 4:-.X iv ? ' , I , 9 .g f I nfffgfx gl 4 0 if 11 f 1445122 see' Af 4139 - -ff Mgigg' gf, I U Q my -f f fl. ffcf Q, My gn l e ' xi U -I- l'vL! I , 'Q 1 ' 2 'l wi A,, iff , --N Iffl . f . , If I 7 - - 5 5445,n V I 1 . A 1. IV, V A E' ag 1 if lggggggga , 1 ' H f ' V fllgfsgeu b ,f i'. .1 ' , X K 555535 ' Al 5 ' f Q A --5ff:::::ff.1:Es:-----:- Q Q ' pages' ' ' ' W ,V f J 5555555 A' j A ' 455522552521-::::a::f:f 'fi' TEE5::5 '5-EZ!!!2lI '!'-L5 Q' 5 :a , I Qllliii l 7P::ZfSiF5E5Ei?E5f! 2 -. , :I ::::::s:::f:EEEEii' I .P - - ' A - - ,IV i f L 4 ----- - Inv W ij, V- , - . I 11, .4iiiaii2m'! - ' fr- J z Eise- f .nfl-'iI'lIl!!V 4 ' 1- 5555 -U .--.-w.-V S A ,wa 4 ,- .4 glpgw - 42451 ff--' 92 M - asses MQ' f' X, Vfi-X i .. A - f X ' f ' - - . f l -AT-X THE SICK ROOM 45' RECORD CHART I Diagnosis .. ..................-...-.-..,--...--.---..-Telephone ,,,,w,,,,,,-Dr.-m ,.,,.,, N ,,,, x ,,,. ...... .. ...... . H VMedioine -I N0Ufi6hVRgRhli 17767. U' YY V W Y -Y--'Huh-Y YV ML V -vu' U WvY--.'Hbv1'V- 7 gmxzmx QAM-.gba dgmx xo ML Qkuwev j5mXVx P420 30'q . RK rcvx. bf It Q,?okYKn,w,f Kfs WQLY oX1kvkYxg ,QYVSXA 7 Ngnoxu klckhs W Covvdikxkmg OX oxcwlfe, YC-u,1'VxS x fy, ?JXflCfXrx.SvlXWQNrxTQVam Xuki Xml YG QXQXX fic, YLXR mv. . QYYbY'X'YNLi flvb - - - -V - Lgbrmvx Xhxowgh CL QXQSS- Xwb'L. wxwfx wxwgvg-'Ar i I gi , . N00Lm,vNY QSXQMAQMPB wiv NYNSQL X050 Q 'QKQY :.,CxYvxkYXfg -' U'-wt! ' X QQXKQL O1XfXsJXX'9-fvA2f1YV1oQ.X 353, XQJ.. awww QYXS.. Nxcx-UOORXQA XLOBKYLXQS YbjfxxX4,,E.. xl AXo,vAU55m1X1fSl I eggs X A036 QXLQQKX 0QKoue,Xi'C, ox vV?.'Y'YX'D.X'fx Nf1g9-. i 11 CQWYWM wg fffxuwbrwxw-M 0 CbXooN'u:X TFT fLf!'GXXx,Xu,v1'vx - - N 'T' lvmvx Cla: f,YxLvvwa QVXL Ye.XQ.lne.L ?sfvYQuAsY1'xiA 3 M QXLLX-.lfvyg Y'.c'KYXc.VSXx,k- 1-f ABPKIO Xkc:x-mikm YXJLXQZQ.. QML Qxfiiffiwm.-Xxoxiks i 'i1,'bXQRwcNYlv'1fx YxoXz.S,f- , xmeficwr- C-ORXXLL 1 Bskrflvcoovlc. - - - - KNJLYX Yx vw if-X-YVXxQfUX In 'B -l?OOLKQwCfgX wvxcvklxbxlf X0 QhYYx'.X4iil XM MDX XQQ-LW' 0,b1xrQ.vN SYGY Y'T'nl'Y1. A-fbXXvayDL.'2:. X?-A Or- E'CLmX01-QXX kwrx LXYXlXi'xD'Y'X ,. B51 YZ- qcgiw A. Q-NLYYQQXLQL -A Bang. X0 ,JJ X L XYXLSLL 'Yxwu,vKQbX4xvvyq,vx.Y. lov-I QXAQ-vat Slqivxs ox O-Yxgxuoumxrxlfvxua LJ - Q3iQ.mXkXc.'5S X. X?2uX'SLXL's?:.x. AKQLLXX Physicians-Mend vs. End Us Dr. Torrance- DV- Stubbs- Alone! alone! how drear it is 6401109 in the Flight Of 3565 19399 - Alwvays to be ap-meh' There lived a man-and who was hc: Dr. john A. Moore- He bears himself like a pretty gentleman. Dr. Jordan- Doubt thou the stars are fire, Doubt that the sun doth moveg Doubt truth to be a liar, But never doubt I lovefl Dr. Prince- .. . . . . . . . 1 His life is action-and the element so mixed in him that natui e might stand up and say to all the yvorlcl-this is ci 77'IC7f7lfU Dr. Rucker- Run if you like, but try and keep your breathg Wfork like a man, but don't be worked to deathf, Dr. D. S. Moore- His years are young, but his experience oldg His head unmellowedf' Dr. Nelson- Ambition is the spirit in the world that causes all the ebb and How of nations. r Dr. Rudolph- . A smile for one of mean degree, A courteous bow for one of high, So modulated both that each saw friendship in his eyef, 46 Mortal! How e'er thy lot be cast. That man resembled thee. Thy courtesy and thy charm of manner doth more than ple Dr Morris- mef' Dr Joe Moore- Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr D1' How beautiful is youth: how bright it gleams. Wfith its illusions. aspirations. dreams! Park- An honest man-the noblest work of God. VVard- 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts, Or carry smiles and sunshine in my face. Wfhen discontent sits heavy at my heart. Peters- Muse not that I thus xziddczzly proceed. For what I will, I will: and theres an end. Anthony- as ' h Y - N What grace was seated on his brow. Carpenter- Kl 7 ' ' ' ' Tis vain to seek in men tor more than man. Harris- l'His nature is too noble for the world. -.ff ,. Dr. Dawson- Heaven help me! how could I forget To beg of thee, Dear Yiolet Dr. XVyman- Experience joined with common sense To mortals is a providence. , Some of thy modesty. Dr. Lorenzo Luckie- Dr. l-letlin- It talks-Lord. 110-ze it talks! f l'he mind is the standard of the man. Dr. lflarrison- Dr, Johnston- O, what authority and show of truth. You have a wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness: Dr. Shropshire- And though yourself not unacquaint with care, l should he merry as the day is long. llave in your heart wide room. Dr. Dowman- Dr, Davis- The proper study of mankind is man. llc reads much: he is a good ohserver, and he looks quite through the deeds of men. Dr. Lawrence- Hfireat Scott Y EWU Moclesty My appendix is carefully hottled- Une lolme of my lzrain is in spirits- 'llhe third on the right, that's the one! lt's yonder upon the top shelf- lt's growing, you see. a hit mottled, 'Twas cut out by Dr. Nl. Tirritts, lfxposed to the rays of the sun. .Xnd stands there a part of myself. I keep it out there for inspection, l show it to all of my callers- Sinee otherwise people might doulmt it. l'd he much embarrassed without it. lt gives me elation and makes conversation- .X fme illustration, it makes conversation- llut l try to he modest about it. llut l try to he modest about it. -XYilliam Wallace lYhitelock in l.ippincott's Magazine ' 47 V . .. ., -,i...s..' , V, -1, Yf4'. 17h-,4--.- .F V A Scene by Moonlight-Point Clear The Sj'll1f7CIfl1'Cl'Z'C Saud Crab. A man, a maid, a moonlit sky, A sea breeze blowing lightly by, A glistening rock, a silver sea- A sand crab watching silently. A look, a word, a blush, a sigh, A sweet, shy glance, a downcast eye, A raptured kiss, a Whispered name, A sand crab overcome with shame. Another kiss, a long embrace, A pillowed head, a manly face, A happy thought-no one to see- A sand crab dancing jigs for glee. -XS ' 48 ,i.5.,.f, , . A .gwf : .,-N., ,fwf1.mavvrw:fm Y P h H ,3,q,f-,N-v-.qwru , ., , , , ,, , . 'i 'Af'L-Uwv QW, -.1 .- ' L-ah X QM! P VW 'fa Uxh fl UN VXA M 1... ON6 X82 Infirmary Dictionary Doctor.-One who signs a death certificate. Surgeon.+An adept in patch work. Medical Man.-One who feebly assists naturef Anaesthetist.-The middle man between lifueociu -fes- Pathologist.-'Ilhe Chief Justice of the Scientihc Medicineg he either condemns or pi Want Column Fewer Nurses and More Internes.-by the Class. A Key that Wfill Unlock All the Pantries.-Night Nurses. Someone to Keep Ice Boxes and Screen Doors d I tb g W Irwin. WWA gp y.-Miss Hamilton. Closed.-Hrs E arly.-Miss Amacher. iT- '1'-zl' l. the general practitioner and the surgeon. Interne.-Synonym gay young deceiverf Probationer.-Look under the heading of .I Superintendent.-An all-round woman! H SOUTH HIGHLANDS HOSPITAL E :ie. -E. Huey. dan Away From the Hospital of .-Everybody. Head Nurse.-First Lieutenant in battle. 1127 South Twelfth Street bore. Dietition.-Scientific stuffer. I Birmingham. Alabama 35205 TS' Chief Operating Room Nurse.-A germici 42023251-0121 juniors.-Our interiors. i Nancy Matthews, Coordinator ofPuhlic'Relf1fi0f1S A Nurse.-Scape goat for the doctor, ori L News W., W rwhwc .ac or an Extra Rib.-Dr. Torrance of head nurseg a talking machine in the presence of the interneg a beggar in the presence of the housekeeperg a thief in the dead of nightg a model of hospital etiquette and deportment in the presence of the superintendent-and to the patient, like the little boy's defini- tion of a lie- an ever-present help in time of troublef, Hospital Orderly.-The missing link. I 50 An Orderly that Can Hurry.-The Nurses. Girls that Come in at 9 :30 p. m.-Mrs. Irwin. A Different Shade of Red Hair.-I. Cowden. More to Eat.-L. Thornton. Head Nurses. Wfho Don't Like Cuffs.-Nurses. Diplomas.-Senior Class. J , 2:2 Y -- 'X - V' ., . . 1' J, In X ,V va Amar' ' 1 'F'7 'i17K995 '11H0'l 4 ' . ,. ' A ,.. . . . N wfwzv ' -' -W ----f 1 .0 . f - 'h , XA 1 1 K N, ,,-,A.f,.. ,, . r,,,f , 1 ' f , v I X 1 , M , X , . 2 g,,,,. i , .A :'lf7iLf .' . ' f ,ip ., f , Il fx . A . Stiff' , .1 . f.-- 1 H Q 1 w Q ... g z S7 . I s.i I V maggffff , . i . Y . x vi 2.2 K L3 Q vt' 'x.5:i,l .V E ' f -A . 'S 'V 1 , le rg 4 is, 'i vfaxf K ,N -, K il Nfl.. wx 1. 1 ' , ,..X.- , xv Aww . 1 3 N A-...nun .! 5 1 X... lnfirmary Dictionary Doctor.-One who signs a death certificate. Surgeon.+An adept in patch work. Medical Man.-Une who feebly assists nature. Want Column Fewer Nurses and More Internes.-by the Class. A Key that Wfill Unlock All the Pantries.-Night Nurses. Someone to Keep Ice Boxes and Screen Doors Closed.-NT A u f' i Tl '111 1 t l'f 1 1 u Irwin' A naes 16,15 'Q ie mlff 6 maui Je Ween 1 C am tea 1' Cleanliness in the Laboratory.-Miss Hamilton. Pathologist.-The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of especial Qrders Reported Early'-Miss Amachef- Scientific Medicineg he either condemns or proves the diagnosis of I More Cat Gut.-Miss Feazel. the general practitioner and the surgeon. 1 A Little Bird Named ffDiCk1ej'-E- Huey, Interne.-Synonym 'fgay young deceiverf' Someone to Keep Dr. jordan Away From the Hospital or Probationer.-Look under the heading of grcciz. Nights--MTS Ifwill- Superintendent.-An all-round woman! Head Nurse.-First Lieutenant in battle. Dietition.-Scientific stuffer. Chief Operating Room Nurse.-A germicide. juniors.-Our inferiors. A Nurse.-Scape goat for the doctor, or mute in the presence of head nurseg a talking machine in the presence of the interneg a beggar in the presence of the housekeeperg a thief in the dead of nightg a model of hospital etiquette and deportment in the presence of the superintendent-and to the patient, like thelittle boy's defini- tion of a lie- an ever-present help in time of troublef, Hospital Orderly.-The missing link. A 50 Variety in the Dining Room.-Everybody. More Patients.-Dr. Joe Moore. A Stomach Tube.-Dr. Peters. A Soft Pedal.-Dr. Stubbs. An Automobile.-Miss Tait. Some One to Relieve Me of an Extra Rib.-Dr An Orderly that Can Hurry.-The Nurses. Girls that Come in at 9 230 p. m.-Mrs. Irwin. A Different Shade of Red Hair.-l. Cowden. More to Eat.-L. Thornton. Head Nurses, Wfho Don't Like Cuffs.-Nurses. Diplomas.-Senior Class. Torrance O l - From the Eclitor-in-Chiefis I..etter Box . 'lihe Infirmary, .-Xugust 15, 1911. My Dear Miss Vancliver: I hear that you are going to get off more jokes on the officers in your Annual, ancl will you please, for the sake of the profession, not say anything about how attentive I am to a .rfn't'1't1l1'.9l who visits here? Sincerely. 1312.-VFIQICIY 'l'.-XIT. August ls, 11111. Dear Girls: This is just a note to ask you not to mention my name too often in The Nightingale, for my wife might suspect how clevotecl you all are to me, antl I wouliln't have her know it for anything. Yours, as ever, IJ. S. Blitltblllf. NI. ll. llirmingham, .Xla., .Xugust ti, 15111. Miss Yancliver: llearing that you are going to have an .Xnnual, ancl fearing that you will get that olcl joke oll' on me about t'ffftI1'.Y, I have an explana- tion to make, anrl I hope you will keep it a profounil secret: It really is not the cigar, but the man behincl the cigar, that I aclore. Mum is the wortl. Yours for silence. IX JRC J'l'l IY N1.XRSll.XI,l.. Infirmary, 1121 'llwelfth Street, South. September 1, 15111. Dear Miss Yancliver: It is my custom to write orclers. but I am making a special re- quest that you make no mention of the fact that I have a habit of saying: I congratulate you, Doctor: your tliagnosis is eminently correct: we will operate immecliatelyf' 'llhanking you very much, I am, yours truly. 13.11. PIQIXCIC. KI. D. 1- X I -- ,I R, September 4, 1911. yr! Bly Dear Bliss Yaucliver: ' fe ' I As heatl nurse of the O. R., I fear that the people of Birming- ham woulcl consirler me too sentimental if they knew it was a case of unreciprocatecl love which causecl me to roam way clown south in Dixie. So I shall appreciate your kinclness very much if you will suppress any mention of my romantic propensities. Sincerely yours, MARY FEIXZIII.. The Infirmary. llear Kliss Yancliver: . If there is anything I pricle myself upon, it is my ability to make each girl that she is thc o1n', ' so please respect my commencl- able attitucle towaril the hunch anil tlon't give me away. liesicles, the small matter of several broken hearts, such a clisclosure might seriously hanclicap my future career. llelieye me to be, yours only, I l.XS. ICJRIJAN. 11.135 llirmingham. .Xugust 12. Bliss Yanrliver: Now, you know that I know that the surest way to a 111Zl11ISllCi1l'I is through his stomach, but if the society belles of llirmingham shoulrl be put wise to my game, this Infirmary woulcl lose one of its most yaluecl rlirectorsg so please bear this fact in mintl ancl act cliscreetly. Sincerely. IX. .-XKl.XCKliR. llirmingham, .Xla., September 1, 11111. l'lease clo not say anything in The Nightingale about the rainy night my auto broke clown on Rerl Mountain, ancl how harrl I workecl, or what a clrearlful colrl I got trying to stretch a tent over it. Your silence on the subject will be greatly appreeiatecl. Devoterlly, G.'XS'IlON. City, August 15. My Dear Miss Vaiidiverj Birmingham, Ala.. St-ptenilier 'f':, Of course, you know that Mrs. Irwin was only joking when she put 1860-1911 in my birthday card, for it really is not nearly so bad as all that, and I could prove it to a certainty, only it's such an awful bother. Feeling sure that when years have passed Iwill have your My Dear Miss Vandiver: If my patients should Hncl out that the turf IIIULIXS uf l sympathy in this small, but important, matter, I am, sincerely your thing of the sort. Corflially. friend, ' IOSEPHINE COQPER. Lf XY. l'lfTliRF. Xl IJ 1 .27 Leigh of ff: eff ' A i Y I W il in i -A 5'1 f X5 ll Wi J- l V i s . Alf i iliiil xiii . ll f I i i l i l lily E lp i i-3, I , llli 1 lk wiv li in water which I give them are merely Ublutif' to cut the lun ii grocery bill, they migh become indignant: so please supi r Who P A lonesome llaeh on the llighlands grew, Listen to my tale of woe: He loved the girls, but surgery, toog Of both these rivals we all knew, NYC knew, we knewg Listen to my tale of woe. . lly girls and widows he was led! Listen to my tale of woe. Yet eould not make his mind to wed. For he loved surgery instead, 'Tis said, 'tis saidl Listen to my tale ol woe, Alas! we knew there'd eome a day: Listen to my tale of woe: XYhen he would like a maid to say ' 'llhat she would take him, anyway: llut now the maids they say him nay: Listen to my tale of woe. Now learn a lesson from this gentg Listen to my tale of woeg For if on surgery you are bent, .Xnd wait until your years are spent, .Xlone lifes journey you will he sentg Listen to my tale of woe. -A Girl. 53 .. -,.m.a,. - W 'W -Y f - ,X ,, H-eww'-U-M V HL-s ' V --,.' .1.Q2r An There are some people in Birmingham, And out in the country, too, we are sure, VVho have not heard of our splendid iniirmary, Nor of all the wonderful things vve can cure. And so to you We are addressing these linesg If you would be free from all your ills, And desire to live a long and a happy life, You may need just a few of Dr. Peters' pills. But if the trouble be not melaneholia, Neither measles, mumps nor meningitis, You must send right over for Dr. Prince, For you surely have caught the appendicitis. Ode to the lnfirmary The operation will be done with rare skill and pee l And of all the pleasures that you will have in None will ever give you quite the happiness As a daily visit from Dr. D. S. Moore. Perchance you would like to be a faker. And take a long, quiet rest in bed. For that you get the prettiest nurse. And on raw eggs and milk you will be fed. You will be sure to enjoy our trays. A nice comfy spin in the rolling chair. A cozy corner in the cool solarium. And a big deep breath of pure mountain air. But really there are so many nice things About which it simply won't do to tell, For you would come right over-and then You just never would get Well! -A Senior. Sayings ol the Great and the Near Great Dr. jorclau- ll11lh'l Steady! Miss Cooper- l lungry? l am, too. Dr. l'1'il1cc-Ullig as an orange, and holfls a quart. Miss Tait- l,a11cl sakcsl look at your cliartsf' Miss .Xmaskcr- You flllllll mean anothcr fru.v? Ur. Voters lruhhiug his llZlll1lSl-ulifbllil morning! any calls foi mc ? Miss llllllllltlllliulllll' pity's sake, clo11't start yctl llc's not umlcrf' llr. Moore- My wifi' wo11't lct mc. Mrs. Irwin- l am thc Supcrintcmlc1'1t. Miss lfcazcl- My gooclncss, just watch him: look out for his llZlll1lS.U Miss Marshall- Now, say- , ss l l , Y' 0 Wm 'x Y ,,, . -..UH The The The The The The The The The The The Who's Who at the Infirmary CDc'cz'ded by Votcnj The Most Dignilied Girl .............,.......... Rosalie Henekel The Prettiest Girl ...... .... B ilary Donahue The jolliest Girl ...... . . .India Cowden The Hungriest Girl ........ .......... E lla Huey The Fastest Talker .......... ..... lV Iargaret Eaclon T116 Most Professional Girl ..... . . .lfVillie Adams Q ?j Fattest Girl ........... .... D essie Burgess The Cutest Girl .... ....... I ewel Utley The Gentlest Girl ........ ...., F lorence Gilmer The Smartest Girl ......... .... L ouise Valentine The Best All-Round Girl ..... .Josephine Vandiver The DPDT! Biggest Bluffer .... ..,.. C 'harlf-ti I Wittiest Girl. . . . . .llarnjq , Most Polite Girl. .. ..... lsaliei ! . Quietest Girl .... Sleepiest Girl .... Coolest-Headed ......,...................... CBecause she has nothing on her heafl ..,.,s..!- r Klinzif Sweetest Girl .................. ........ l -illa 'I Girl W7ith the Talkative Eyes .... .... T Jaig. Most Popular Girl .......... ...... I 'earl 1 Neatest Girl ........ ..... K largaret Most Wfinsome Girl .... .... f lmar 1 Herels to the girl with eyes of gray! Ask for a kiss, and she turns away. Heres' to the girl with eyes of black ! Ask for a kiss, and she turns her back. Here's to the girl with eyes of brown! Ask for a kiss, and she turns you down. Here's to the girl with eyes of blue! Ask for a kiss, she says: '!Like two ?', 56 Class Song f7lllllc', .-lzzlu' l,t!1I.lfS.X'IIl'.b Should our class-luzltcs hc forgot, Cuolws. .Xml ucvcr hrought to iuiml? lam time such memory cvcr hlot, Shoulcl thc rlczu' .luuiors hc forgot? XXf'hcu truth :tml love coiuliiuc? .Xml ucvcr brought to iuimlg Crm rivalry inspire uot, Cuolufs. Nor teach us all to climb? l'or thc olcl South llighlztmls wc will lovc CIIURUS. lu thc throhhiug of cztch hcurtl XVL-'ll have Z1 thought of lqimlm-ss yct Should thc rlcar lulirmzxry hc forgot? For thosc thc yczlrs rloth part. ,Xml ucvcr brought to miml: Its spacious hull ziml well-kept lzuvus, Or shoulml thc olficcrs he forgot? .Xml atmosphere rclimwl? L .Xml ucvcr hrought to uiimll lhcir teachings. zuhuouitious, czirc, Clloiurs, lustructious zilwuys lcimll -W, ,XQIQL1115 l 57 ' - Y ' ' ' 'Y ------- -v------ A- -, .-.-,,,.. af ii W X 9 K E9 A- Wifi? ' 5? , , Win! .a22:A3Z .Q ' QQ 9 YS 4-AG' f:g's1i!Lf A fm L A 4 T' QQ rx 14 x 'ax 'V . HE' A n A,-Q an y:,.,f-Wgywi, ., ,UV , Wg: W Mwwwv X . :rm Q. V-4-1'7i4.ffe i,..f-'fffa :Q-my f ., -.fwff',Q.,f,,k. 1, .-Q 27,4454 Q. wi -35?-fp,f.f 1-,We-fo' f ff: ,f 71? -V, ,1M..W V- , QW ff' V A, il-,,Y.L,.., V' v33n4',4n5f'4L,.fyfx, L. T'- 71c2fJ7rQfy,' cfs, , ,f-W-,...-.gf ,,55,!f,f-1 K . , W, - , ,,,. ff -, xy , , H, X -, T., ,f , f A M f.if:.2:,l f fzM1z f',fz .- . ,, QM si:-1-ff fvf f'Zf,. :- ' -f , W ,M .NM--f-wwf-i'yi'c, 'V . Y ..1 ,QfbwV'Z22ri'2S ii-3045:Q9'f?f1'f-1 if 1.421 BJ 544-3JZ I1 S .V .if?sff.Ts- '?'igT:.:fW Lx-gf ,f f- .-ir. f K X X X :i x f Y X x NNN W-Www MW .. L -x . W, .iff X x f M ' 5.4 4' x. X. .-y' X! I. f ' . MK is S Q X N -s I ix A - x v 'r X Q. - 1' Nix X .zjfv XXXL: If. - , 1:15. ' ' X ju s ' ,f ----- H -1-at ' I L 'Q I Crazy Corner Miss Tait- VVhat is pellagra? Miss Bell- A new kind of flying machine just invented. The more she ate the more the wonder grew, That one small iBug' could hold all- she could chew. Miss Hamilton Canaestheticing a colored patient with gas-oxygenj- Doctor, please see if you think she is becoming cyanosedf' the color of Dr. Prince- VVhy, Iive been. told. that in tlzesc' cases, the skin cuts no Figure, but if their hair should begin to get straight it is time to stop the anaestlieticf' Dr, Moore, just see how nicely the grass is growingg it will soon be spring time. Pshawl I knew that a week ago, got a bill from the millinersf' Nurse, to Patient- You are badly hurtg I want to give you an alco- hol rubf' Are you sure that I am not hurt internally?,' Demerits may come and demerits may go, but we forget forever.- Brownie and Betty. I-Iasn't that patient got the hiccough worse? No, indeed! She has a spasmodic contraction of the diaphragmf, At the bedside of a patient who was a noted humorist, live doctors were in consultation. The sick man overheard the discussion, and, after listening for a few moments, he turned his head toward the group and whispered with a dry chuckle: ' Just send in your bills, gentlemeng that will bring it on at once. ' 59 Two doctors were operating on a man for appendicitis. After the operation was completed one of the doctors missed a small sponge. The patient was re-opened, the sponge found within, and the man sewed up again. Immediately the second doctor missed a needle. Again the pa- tient was opened and closed. Gentlemen,', said thelvictim. as they were about to close him up for the second time, for I-Ieaven's sake, if ou're ffoino' to kee this un, H y D is D 1 put buttons on me. A soldier in the Philippines was nursed through rice fever- On his recovery he thanked the nurse like this: ' Thank you very much, ma'am, fer yer kindness. I shan't never fer- git it. If ever there was a fallen angel you're one. A A well known physician was examining a class of nurses who had served their appointed time in the hospital. The candidates filed past him, and to each he addressed a question calculated to show the nurse's efficiency. In one of the questions he described the condition of a patient and asked the nurse how much morphine, in her opinion, should be ad- ministered to the sufferer. Eight grains, promptly replied the nurse. A The doctor made no comment, and the girl passed on. W'lien,l1er turn came again she appeared greatly confused, and said to the -xam- iner: Doctor, I wish to correct the answer I made last time. I meant to say that one-eighth of a grain should be given to the patient. Too late, remarked the physician, without looking up from his question paper. The man's dead. , A medical student asked a famous surgeon: VVhat did you operate on that man for? Two hundred dollars . replied the surgeon. Yes, I know thatf, said the student. I mean what did the rnan have? Two hundred dollarsf' replied the surgeon. Crazy Corner lContinuedJ Love-A feeling that you feel like you are going to have a feeling' Say, girlsg did you know one of our doctors was arrested t that will surely make you feel like you never felt before. for exceeding the Speed limit? Al ' ' ' - - No ha. he a ne ' 'utfmcmlef Dr. Torrenee was heard to mutter this to himself as he left the ope- H ' S ll d J i rating room: 1 O nog he did an appendietorey in two hours :infl a half, HHOVV can hearts be true to eyes of blue 'Tis better to have loved a short man When they look into eyes of brown 3 Than never to have loved :t-tall, ll Wil DYSPEPSIS. CWitli apologies to Bryant? So eat that when the invitation comes To join the host of irlle rich, which moves ' Toward those emlnlazened restaurants where each Shall play the gourmancl in a tawclry place of show: Then go not like the simple man of toil, Weary and hungry, but, sure of the family doctors skill. Approach the gorgeous spread like one who feels That the true measure of aristocracy is but The capacity for over-eating. 60 l I 1 3 i ri The Big Four This courteous bunch of the S. H. I. ' Begins each morn when the moon's still high, And all day long pursue their way, Till the shades of night o'ertake the day. And, O, my! my! much can be said-of Pete and D. and Jim and Ed. ' 'Tis work and hustle from morn to night, Xvith a pleasant smile and a heart that's light: And, 0, my! my! how dear and sweet Are D. and Jimmy and Ed and Pete. . - if' 'Qa- Jlic. f- A 5 . , l . Q .2 E - I .A.V -..JJ 1 . ' :Sirk 'li :X P V .fl L 1 Jap 'fil ,V gli! 4 1' i I G 4 K -.L 'ffl V 41: -'L Q Wa- yhf. 'Qi 'Z a f' -'EH 4 .1 ,, -,A IA .V gigirxj n 5' -- xii gh., W! .i'?,7'f V ' 'E : a- iiffl w,lTi1.'- F- avi.. -.1 I , ywql- , 1:51- ... is K. J: J ,J .SH .. ... . J a Y --FM . f -d:.1f-.- ',.f'..-121' W in '- ggg,-ff: 27- ' ', -'P' f' 1. I :-I IKM .V . Q., .gq - e s 5 n f 114- LN.- ' 4' gh gl ! ir 1 BJ 1 f xx K ,n. P ' I Q 7 , , L . I - , :. -a .ff-Y 1' ,r .4 gr 9 'ra -Po' X' '95, N' 5 l 1 i i i 3 r I And this to the man who gives the pills, Vlfho cures the sick of all their ills: The stomach is known to be his pet, And with the pump he'll get it yet. And it, O, my! my! can 116' be beat, This bright and scientific Parte. And this to the man with the princely name, VVhose swiftness will be known to fame, His motto is to do it note: 61 without excitement or a rowg And, 'tis, 0, my! my! when all's said, There!s 110110 who equals our Ed. And this to the man who gives the dope, Wfhose patients know they've every hope Qi waking up to sing his praise, And this they do their live-long days. And, O, my! my! how good of him- Always on time is lovely Jim. And this to the youngest of the four, XWho's known to all as D. S. Moore. A great success he's proved to be, In love as well as surgery. And, 0, my! my! how good 'twould be To have as many friends as D, And when we leave these wards and halls And sit up nights and wait for calls- 1 O, my! 1ny! my! how dear 'twill be To work for Ed and Pete and D. yt' - H--' H A - - --'--f-f-v- Y---Y .. Y- 1 4 ae'-I Z , , . W The Spirit is Willing, But the Flesh is Weak Ten nurses sat in a ghostlyehall Witli pencils and books in hand. They 111411111 I B - fr A lecture was on-scieiz-tiyic it was- lhe noun and hreek, but ure They had come at the doetor's command. -Xml darkness came Nov. l I 1- 1 And still more :ff tl: 25: That's all for to-night -the lecture stopped- mllhese thoughts you must strive to keep. The lights were turned ou, as he mafle for the floor- The nurses, alas, were asleep. r M11 I dm ,X L , 5 W 153, , II' E' I Q - -' I' - .hh ll -6- k - u e ' - :1 , ' If I If ,Mil R :X . ' I -- - f x 5 -. lm: x E W Mfg If lQ 21 Q rx5 igX 'l he lecture was rleep--Llneir 5 Li li len L 1 The Colored Nurses A distinctive feature of the Hospital is that colored nurses are engaged to attend the colored patients, one of whom, Katherine H. Dickerson, graduates this year. The training is broad, including a course of Dietary, and the Technic W and asepsis are rigidly enforced. The number is necessarily limited, and at present consists of the following nurses : L? KATHERINE H. DICKERSON MINNIE JOHNSON ' ANNIE KATE AVERY 3589 JEANNETTE HOUSTON 53,2 A ADDIE SMITH walaaaefsaawwwrfaafaaaawwaawwwa 63 - 7 , , ' 'V' 'N ' 'g' '-'ff-'-W ---- --f---.-,i..,-,.. -,,. New lnterpretations of Old Abbreviations Ad. Lib.-Advice liberal. . S.-Quite sick. 4 . I. D.-You idotic dunce. ig Q U A l all 'Q f K X f Z Ja X XX , rl i 3 ' f Q. f if 1 B. D,-Better dead. Zia! Q. N.-Quiet nurse. X 4? ti-l6H.XQ61ick !l Four highballs! J7 ,Q g KA . .- erea. W Q - ' 1 7' -1- P. C.-Past calling. E' XX f, I l T S. O. S.-Superintendent out of sight. K . 1 ff X P. D. Q.-Everything! JZ is . if P. R. N.-Poor raw nurse. QT?-.eb A A Q. D.-Quit digging. .7- . I Stat.-Do it now, do it well, or come to the office! if Training School Ad. There are lots of things that we don't know That the school can't give with degree: There are lots of things that we don't know, Never taught by a learned M. D. But if you would really like to know VVe can drop the information, For you can obtain a higher education At the Nurses' Training School! 64 fif . + O?- Uhe Qlrmueh i?lu1:s1e's Qbexih ill bo solemnly swear Cby what Tl holo most sacreol that TI will be loyal to the physicians unoer whom 71 serve, as a gooo solbier is loyal to his officers. Z6 Tvhat if will be generous to all Worthy members of my profession, aiding them when it is in my power to oo so. if 'Ghat whatsoever house TI shall enter. it shall be for the goob of the sick to the utmost of my ability. ano that TU shall holb my- self aloof from all temptations. X '6hat 71 shall keep as sacreo whatsoever TI shall see or hear of the lives of men and women. whether they be my pa- tients or members of their householb. :C Tnhat TJ sball so live as to ele- vate the stanoaros ofmy profession, anb bring only crebit to my school. :C 65 wma----3--W' ' 'W ' E P 231 ii f rf! ' A '15 !: ' 3 , i 'E 4 R In 1 ,V 5 ' i ' N I R I ' 5 : ' 1 ,- 1 I J . i ' j 3 L 4 3 J-V i . 5 V b i - 1 Q I fi 1 'I , i1'ESOX-XIQE . ,ff QHHT W? XNNLX W R0 N12 E ALL ff 5 We 3 ,. Wg. .MV N ,q , 1 I ' lk , f f , X K ,I , xx fi , ! 'If 1 ' ,:-1:4,- ' I . 1 -X x 1 THE PARISIAN COBIPANY MILLINERY-READY-TO-VVEAR The Woman of taste and refinement Will find the Parisian offers fullest opportunity for exercise of individual preference as to the Hat, the Suit. the Gown. Waists and Hosiery-always with unquestioned smartness and correctness of styleg alway s with absolute assurance of quality and serviceg always with a distinct saving in price. The season's best models in Hats and Ready-to-wear for you r choosing. wx Ni e The Parisian Company 1908 THIRD AVENUE BIRBIIXIQILXNI. .Xl.,Rl, CLARKE BROTHERS HlLL'S QQ Q as 309-311 North 20th street Shoes of lntegr1t5 Are Unsurpassed for Quality. Style and Corn Shelled Nuts 2g1dSff3S5e'th51li53'2T7?'tiiZitf'lSFSfT'3fli'igif125tfTtTlf.TLl5i5E2 W , , s oes: ma e to itt , wl' l u es it D111 PICKIGS T 532555tgittditahttgfitffiggitfititittlfistffsszzgq it C ' ' ,' C3 lil I L' 15. 0 1 irc l1lL' it VX' Zvi Iii f SWISS Cheese increasingly. P 'C lm C I Imported Sardines HILL SHOE CCMPANY - - . -'sHoEs or txrticatrv NVE BIAKE A SPECI.-XLTY Oli' SOFT SHOES I-SOR X' Yi E. B. FOWLKES . W. B. FOWLKES F OWLKES BROS. 81 COMPANY Real Estate and Loans We make a specialty ot high class Business and Residence Property OFFICES: 222-3 BROWN-MARX BUILDING B11Ph M 4623 P pl Ph M 913 'S WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE STOCK OF OXYGEN AND INHALERS As Well as other First Aid Sick Room Supplies, such as PORTABLE BATH TUBS RUBBER BLANKETS INVALID RINGS INVALID CHAIRS COMMQDES T BACK RESTS, ETC. We also carry complete stock of Surgical Instruments and Hospital Furniture BIDS CHEERFULLY SUBMITTED DGSTER-NORTI-IINGTON DRUG COMPANY 2108-10 First Avenue Birmingham, Alabama i... H--A A-A.v-,.,,..,..A.....-.--ern Sanitary Kitchen Utensils If it is necessary to the recovery of the sick that their food be prepared in thoroughly sanitary utensils, it is equally necessary that the well look to this feature to prevent disease. Take no chances, therefore, but fit your kitchen With our - Pure White Enameled Ware, or Ware-ever Aluminum Vvare They are not only thoroughly sanitary, but economical as well, when you consider their long service. We sell the best of everything for the kitchen. SPIRO HARDWARE CO. NEWMON 81 BROWN All Kinds of Fresh Meats and Poultry 1918 FOURTH AVENUE BOTH PHONES 904 N 3 R w 1 lf I 9 vu w F 1 f 1 1 3 x if I 1 2 J 5 FE gee ,X NN ! 4 is J 'R 4 I 1 4 SHAWV, UNDEHTAKER FIRST AID T0 THE INJURED A BOTH PHONES NO. 9 Best Auto Ambulance Service in the City mn COMPLIMENTS UF THE OLIVER ELECTRIC COMPANY TWENTIETH STREET C. T. RANDAIAL g 127-129-131 SOUTH QOTI-I ST. 3 DRY GOODS AND SHOES HOSPITAL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTX' L GEE LOY Lffuneral Director-l 2210 Third Avenue Birmingham. Ala. BOTH PHONES 769 RESIDENCE, BELL 20 WASH AT THE In ten Yeaffi Dia- The increase still mond values have 1n- , creased 50 per cent. Contmues' BUY HOW' E I N I. R. RUBENSTEIN mfffffenue We absolutely have the best delivery sys- tem in the city from 7 a. m. to I I p. m. I I HIGHLAND PHARMACY FIVE POINTS, CITY . Three Bell Phones, Main 1080, 370, 91 I2 I Peoples, Main I080 HIRSCH IVIILLINERY CO. l9l0 SECOND AVENUE Nurses,,as a rule, are very attract- ive. A Hirsch Hat Will add to their good looks. We make it a point only to sell becoming hats IO? DISCOUNT GIVEN TO ALI.. NURSES at HIRSCH'S PM THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS THE ONE PAPER IN EVERY HOMEL THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES IN BIRMINGHAM Delivered anywhere in the city or suburbs at IO cents per week Some Preliminary Displays OF NEWS AUTUMN GOODS Suits, Dresses, Hats, l Q Q Waists, Skirts, Shoes, Silks, - Dress Goods, Gloves, Etc. Burger Dry Goods Company A STORE OF GREAT VALUES L GHRISIS PL AGE 1926 FIRST AVENTE BIRBIINGHXNI. KIA. The very best eatables that can be obtained, Combined with unex- Celled service and good Cooking. DEMANDS YOUR PATRONAGE Phones 1002 JOHNS UNDERTAKING COMPANY -i201 1 Foarth Avenue Funeral Directors and Embalmers We Give S. 81.2 H. Green Trading Stamps We are dealers exclusively in fine Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Curtains, Draperies and kindred house furnishings -the things that make or mar the beauty and homelikeness of the house. We carry the largest stocks in the state and give you not only better assortments but closer prices. We make rugs, etc., to carry. out special schemes of decoration, and our expert designers and decorators are at your service always for suggestions. ? - Hospitals purchase thetmost durable and nmsr turf fortable mattress they can find. of 5 years in a hospital is in reality ln 5 ears. We refer you to the following as to the merits ul' L., ! DIXIE FELT l- , ro 4' - . cnow l BETH! :V '50 0 ABOUT 7 iff- ' ,:,:Z5i::.-,:1'j:pamsv -' V f - 'ffm ' ' i5f2EtaC.'51gf,i-5. ' y 5 eff'-S-JL?-it r f , 3 7T?73r-xxrta-.Tffalx f THEY USE THEM: St. Vince-ntis Hospital, South Highland lnhrmary. Hillman Hospital, lVlcAClory,s lnhrmary. Copeland-Soloman lnfirmarv, Robinson H -R Infirmary. i J oy atterman Carpet Co. r 2018 Second Avenues Manufactured by Birmingham Mattre C Birmingham 9? st? 976? Alabama i SS Gmpanii , Sold By All Furniture Dealers . . . . 1 A mattress in the home is in use H hours it my We ai l1OSpl'E21lS they HFC ll'l use'24 llfltlfn. lllli'fcl'fll'-cial +I r .,-'S 42 it JF. S '43 if xii 'IU Viv. .wtf mhvlwkvv . .. .' V-1? - A TK sfiiiidlb' f Iv! x. .Ab F -if 3 lqpf BELL PHONE 2745 ' Birmingham Paint 81 Glass Go. HARRIS 51 HARRIS OHS, Pf1iHfS izizsigrsigzsisnz Manfels Imported MIHIWY Eiififs Diaosrls IQZ6 Third Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. I 2016-2018 Third Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Birmingham Shoe Hospital Oak Soles sewed on While you wait and prompt delivery in the city 110 North 19th Street WALTER BARBEE, Manager M. 29. Glulhg Benurztiing Qlumpang isis SECOND AVENUE glmpurieh aah Bumesiir mall papers jgraperies ann Qfiuga Special Designs for all kinds of Interior Decorations and Furnishings TRAYLOR 6: STANTGN LEADING OPTICIANS EMPIRE BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALA. .u Robertson Hardware Company I 3 NORTH 20th STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BUILDERS' HARovvARE, O.V.B. HARDWARE AND TooLS, VV. P. PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, GLASS i r Send Your Orders for Engraved Invitations and Visiting Cards A TO ROBERTS 81 SON THE BIG ALABAMA HoUsB+' Engravers, Society Stationers P R I N T E R S Blank Book Makers A and Lithographers PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK STORE AND PLANT 1 812 Third Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. What Reciprocity and Fc Dealing Mean in thisjto Any Article that does not izt at is not the proper color or 1 v-- does not please the lollzs at . or for am' reason is not pe-fic 4 - Lxb PN satisfactorxzshoulzl behroug... - at once, and if it is refurzzei - v-1 '-- purchased, we will refund money. It is our iritentiozi to fa value for value in everw sal makegand those who are not plea with what thev buv. :lo us a posit- favor to return the goofs azz: the monev back. cams- -t-,--. I -' f . -:'f:--- I ., Loveman, Joseph gl Loc BIRMINGHAMS BIG STORE ABREAST or THE TIMES! We inake it a point to keep up-to-date on every requirement of the modern hospital, and promptly- put in all new and modern preparations as soon A as theyvare demonstrated as meritorious. NVe also maintain a Pre cri t' D h' h l . s p ion uepartment' W ic 1S a model of purity and cleanliness. Antitoxins, Serums and all Emergency Remedies. :-: :-: PROMPT DELIVERY GUNN DRUG COMPANY Phones IS4 3d Ave. 6: 20th St. WE THANK YOU For your patronage todav and we trust that everything you have bought from us in the past has proven satisfactory. XVe want you to remember that We appreciate your trade and shall leave nothing undone to give you the best service possible. Respectfully, X F. ALQSI 81 CO. Our Motto: Quality, Measure and Service First Quality Hair Goods Made to Order Braids, Curis, etc., made from your combings Mrs. LGUISA B. PORTER'S IZIZ-I Zi 7 Empire Building EAT AT THE EASGNVILLE CAFE 303 North Twentieth Street Where everything in season is served and where your patronage will be appreciated Bell Phone 996 Peoples Phone 2486 Is the number of both our phones, anti when you are in a rush to have a prescription filled call us. RICHMOND PHARMACY Maurice Letaw, Proprietor St. Charles 8t 12th Sts. Phones 2576 DE!-XN'S PHARMACY Ave. F at l2th st. We carry a full line of everything sold in a drug t . s ore Our Motto: Never say we haven't it in stock itloday. You can always find what you call for ere Special rates made to people of the medical fraternity. Alabama Supply Co. 1917 Tvven tieth Street Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Contractors l,0l'lQ'11l'lCI'jUl1lL'1lXL' Iliis iuur., l cent hospital rcxm-inlit-1' ili- lillli SWA N QQNDBYC0- Both Phones .WI 315-l 7-I9 So. 20th St. THIC I-QXSY l..Xl'Nl5l'lY' -mam ITN- Farnous Benzol Drv Cleaning Degartrnent V UPURITY AT PABKER'S,' V A CI-IEER THE SICK ROOIVI WITI-I BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FROIVI PARKERS LARGEST GROWER OF FINE FLOWERS IN THIS DISTRICT PROMPT DELIVERY. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION JoHN L. PARKER, Druggist and Florist Nurses' Costumes and Exclusive Ready-to-Wear for Women and Misses at Popular Prices A Suits, Costumes, Coats, Wraps, Dresses, Shirtwaists, Skirts and Neckwear A Specialty of White Linen Skirts and ' White Shirtwaists -for Nurses LOVENTHAL, 1925 second Ave. RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS. WEEK END RATES ON RAILROADS . u lx' a l N I :M I I let l -fel-1 M. CURTIS li it , 5 A 'wmv' W 1 V 1 1 1 Q e l l 1 Staple and Fancy Groceries 41 rl N F X ' lx , ri' 1 ' l rv. , i. REMEMBER: l l l That l can hel ou make that little home of yours the happiest place gy I P Y p E by supplying you with the best of Groceries and the freshest of X 'egetalies At a Most Reasonable Prrce u I St. Charles Street and Sylvan Avenue r. 1 , JJA - BERT COVELL PHQTOGRAPHER t r r rr ruse The BEST is the CHEAPEST ' l WE GIVE You THE BEST IN HEATING, CORNICE AND HUUFINU PLUMBING AND ELECTlilC H our architect engineer or contractor to s-ave us on your BVS y 9 new home. Callus when you need repurrs. Selman Heating Sc Plumbing Com puny llNc0RPon,xTEnl 3'7 l0Sou1h :om 2-rr.-pr. lrlnsrlM.lr,u1. ,xr r, A ......... 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And possess that pleasure of being positive that adlommg what 15 destined F0 be youfiglfi1Zf3ff5?2S5Of?2,iiVZf5fVlf32i'3i23T?Siweaf N the greatest manufacturlng dlstrlct Department, a Hat from our Millinery Depart- . . mentg any and all articles from our establishment, 1I1 the Unlted States, in fact, embrace all that can be asked for in sxtlygei raligdbworkmariiship. Let the FERD OFFICE ZOI 2 SECOND AVENUE L 4 eyourcmemn' . . , FEIQID IVIAIIQX STORE Blfmlngham, Alabama 5 Acknowledged Style Authorities Railroad Fares Rebated Through the Merchants Bureau HE quality of the engravings in this Annual contributes largely to the finished appearance of it. They Were made in our plant. We have excellent facilities for handling this and all other kinds of illustrations. ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY Designers and Engravers of Printvvell Plates 223 CLARK BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 5 3 13 4 3 P1 1 F 5 1 l i . 2 , 2 X V . X 1 1, 1 a ! , 1,. 1 1' ' 1 iii e EQL 1 E? I 3 Q' : 1. in 1 wi ' ! 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