Annual report : of the Board of Nurse Examiners of the State of … · 2009. 4. 9. · LETTEROFTRANSMITTAL. October1.1915. HonorableEdwardF.Dunne,Gaveriwr,State ofIllinois,Springfield

THE UNIVERSITY

^^^^^0..^,^*<rR 27 1916

SECOND ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

Board of Nurse Examiners

OF THE

. I

'

State of Illinois^^'"^

Year Ended September 30, 1915. (Being the eighth year of

State Registration of Nurses in Illinois.)

[Printed by authority of the State of Illinois.]

Springfield, III.

Illinois State Journal Co., State Printers.

1916

-nT,

c3g,;

CONTENTS.

PAGE.

Members of Board 4

Letter of Transmittal 5

Section I.—Meetings 7-9

Rules, Tabulation; Officers, Committees; Resolutions.

Section II.—Examinations 10-17

Rules of; Subjects; Rejected Applications; Table of Attendanceand Failures; Specimen Questions.

Section 7//.—Reciprocity 18-20

Statutory Provision; Status September 30, 1914, Progress year1914-15; Table of Status September 30, 1915.

Section IF.—Certificates 21-23

Tables of total issued; table issued 1914-15, Schools represented.

Revocation and Restoration.

Section V.—Schools for Nurses 24-66

Classification; Organization; Pupil Nurses; Graduates; Affilia-

tions, Post Graduate Schools, Schools for Training of Male Nuriges;Housing conditions; Bed capacity of Hospitals with Schools for

Nurses connected; Tabulated Survey Accredited and Pending Ac-credited Schools; Inspection and Accrediting, Recommendations,Recommendations—State Hospitals Affiliation, on pupils with Pre-vious Training, Educational Investigation, Educational equivalent of

one-year High School, Recommendations on dating diplomas, ClassRooms, Libraries, Nurses' Homes, Suggested Practical Training,Public Health Courses, Suggested Theory, Suggested forms for Train-ing Schools—Application blank. Letters of recommendation characterand fitness, Physical Examination, Educational investigation, Effi-

ciency Record; Forms—Illinois State Board records for TrainingSchools for Nurses.

Section V/.—Office Administration 67-68

Reorganization of filing system; cataloging Printed Matter, Ad-ditional Stenographer, etc.

Section Y/L—Finances 69-75

Annual Report of Treasurer, with complete resume of expenseand receipts; United States Audit Company Report.

Appendix 76-88

Certificates issued 1914-15, names classified by School of Gradua-tion.

Certificates issued 1914-15, names in alphabetical list.

334600

MEMBERS OF THE ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF NURSEEXAMINERS.

Miss Adelaide Marv Walsh, 1{. X., rrcsidriit. lûi East ChicagoAvenue, Chicago, 111.; appointed August 14, liJi;}. Graduate MercyHospital Training School for Nurses, Chicago. Fornierl}- a SupervisorVisiting Nurse Association, Chicago. Present, Director of Field Work,Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy and Director Social Service

Department, Children's Memorial Hospital, Chicago.

Miss Anna Louise Tittman, R. N., Secreianj and Treasurer, State

Capitol, Springfield, 111.; appointed August 14, 191:5; reappointed June14, 1915. Graduate Springfield (111.) Hospital Training School for

Nurses; Post Graduate Johns Hopkins Hospital 'Î'raining School for

Nurses, Baltimore; Post Graduate Boston Floating Hospital Training

School for Nurses, Boston; Post Graduate Bellevue Hospital Training

School for Nurses, New York. Formerly, Private Duty Nursing; For-

merly, Instructress of Nurses Boston Floating Hos))ital Post Graduate

Training School for Nurses and Springfield Hospital Training School

for Nurses; Formerly, Organizer and Director of School Nursing,

Springfield (111.) Public Schools. Present, Secretary of Board since

September, 1913.

Miss Julia S. Chubl)uck, R. N., Rockford, 111; ajiiMintod August

14, 1913. Graduate Presbyterian Hospital Training School for Nurses,

Chicago. Formerly, Supervisor Central Dispensai^, Rush Îcdical Col-

lege. Chicago; formerly, Assistant Superintendent of Nurses, Presby-

terian Hospital, Chicago; formerly, Directress of Nurses, Rockford Hos-

pital Training School for Nurses, Rockford, 111.

Miss Velora E. Randel, R. N., 460 East 32d Street, Chicago. 111.;

appointed February 28, 1914. Graduate Rhodes Avenue Hospital Train-

ing School for Nurses, Chicago; formerly. Private Duty Nursing; for-

merly, Chief Oi)erating l^)om Nurse, Rhodes Avenue Hosjjital. Chicago.

Present, Superintendent of Nurses, Rhodes Avenue Hospital Training

School for Nurses. Chicago.

Miss Kathryn A. Conway, R. N., 2253 Burling Street, Chicago. Ill;

appointed June 18. 1914. Graduate St. Marv's of Nazareth Hospital

Training School for Nurses, Chicago. Present. Private Duty Nursing,

Chicago.

Office—State Capitol, Springfield, Hlinois.

LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL.

October 1. 1915.Honorable Edward F. Dunne, Gaveriwr, State of Illinois, Springfield.

BiiAii^m: The Second Annual Eeport of the*Illinois State Boardo± JNurse Examiners is presented to your Excellency with a renewedpledge of our oyalty to our Chief Executive and to the best interests ofthe State ol Illinois.

We hope that the subject matter contained in this report of thework accomplished by your board, during the year 1914-15 will be apractical evidence of our desire to assist the nursing profession in eon-tmumg to maintain the high standards it strives to uphold under everycircumstance and under all conditions. We trust that this description ofour activities will be of service in clarifying numerous points. Perhapsthe important work of establishing reciprocity with several states hav-ing registration for nurses, as well as other achievements will prove ofactual value to those who meet similar problems.

With the constant assurance of our wish to grow in usefulness to ourprofession and to our State, Ave are.

Most respectfully yours,

Adelaide Mary Walsh, E. NV, President.Anna Louise Tittman, R. '^..Secretary and TreastirerJulia S. Chubbuck, R. N".

^

Veloba E. Eandel, R. K.Kathryn a. Conway, R. K

SECTION I.—MEETINGS.

Rules Gaveifiing Proceedings of Board. During the year ended

September 30, 1915, the Illinois State Board of Nnrse Examinerscontinued to operate under the following rules

:

1. The annual general meeting shall be held during the month of

January.

2. Members of the board shall not sign applications for registra-

tion.

3. The president shall preside at all meetings, or in her absence,,

the members present shall elect a chairman for that meeting.

4. The secretary shall send notice of all meetings to each mem-ber of the board, and perform such other duties as are usually carried

out by that officer.

5. The treasurer shall receive all moneys of the l:)oar(l and keep a

correct account thereof.

6. The order of business of each meeting shall bo as follows:

(a) Beading of minutes of previous meeting.

(b) Eeports of committees.

(c) Unfinished business.

(d) ^N'ew Business,

(o) IMiscellaneous.

7. These rules may be amended ov added to at any meeting by a

vote of tliree (3) members, provided tliat notice has been given in

writing, of any changes thirty (30) days in advance of said meeting.

8

for State registration. 'J'liiitcni iiu-ctiiitrs wwe held in Chicago, twoin Springfield and one in Jioekford. The greatest number of meetingswere held in Chicago to reducê the expense of transportation of mem-bers and candidates to the minimum. The average attendance of

members was 83 per cent.

Meetings, as a rule, extended throughout the course of an entire

day, examination.s consuming two days. Koutine business consisted

largely of the consideration of detailed reports of inspection of train-

ing schools for nurses, the formulation of specific recommendations andsuggestions to schools for nurses, the consideration and revision of

examination questions })repared by the individual members, approving

a])plications for registration, revoking and restoring certificates, de-

liberation of reciprocal relations with other states and the considera-

tion of the board's financial status. Each of these phases of activity

are given prominence and elaboration in the report which follows.

In air of its proceedings the board has been guided by the inter-

pretation of Attorney General Patrick J. Tvucey, of the provisions of

the law governing the registration of nurses, approved June 30, 1913,

in force ^T^lly 1, 1913.

The C()0])eration of Governor Edward F. Dunne, his recognition of

the importance and purpose of the board, his approval of results and his

satisfaction in the harmonious relations are stimulating factors to the

board to wholly and certainly fulfill its commission in an unbiased

manner.

OFFICEES AND COMMITTEES.At the annual meeting of the board, held in Rockford, January 6,

1915, Miss Adelaide Mary Walsh, E. N., Chicago, was reelected to the

office of president for a second term and Miss Anna L. Tittman, R. N.,

Springfield, was reelected to serve a second term as secretary and

treasurer.

During the year the following members served as chairmen of

committees

:

Miss Chubbuck, Reciprocity Committee.

Miss Conway, Complaints Committee.

]\Iiss Conway, Special Resolutions Committee.

Miss Randel, Rules Committee.

Miss Randel, Examination Committee.

IJESOLUTIONS.

In evidence of the great respect and esteem held for recently de-

ceased leaders of the profession of nursing, the board laid aside its

usual routine to adopt the following resolutions

:

Resolutions on Death of Miss Isabel McIsaac,

Late Superintendent Army Nurse Corps, U. S. A., late President AmericanNurses* Association.

Whereas, The death of Miss Isabel McIsaac has removed a woman of

unusual integrity from the nursing world and one filling an unlimited

field of usefulness and generosity;Wiiekka.s, Her aspirations for the profession were such that her

death will be deeply felt and her activities sorely missed by the general

public; be it

Resolved, That we, the members of the Board of Nurse Examiners of

the State of Illinois, deplore her early death and extend to her relatives

and fellow workers our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of bereavement; be it

Resolved, That a copy be sent to her relatives and the American Journalof Nursing.

Passed by board October 9, 1914.

Resolutions on Death of Miss Margaret Edith Johnstone.

Late Superintendent of Nurses, St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago.

Whereas, The death of Margaret Edith Johnstone has removed from the

nursing world a woman of unusual integrity and one filling an unlimited

field of usefulness and generosity;Whereas, Her death will be deeply felt and her activities will be sorely

missed by the general public; be it

Resolved, That we, the members of the Board of Nurse Examiners of the

State of Illinois, deplore her early death, and extend to her relatives andfellow workers our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of bereavement; be it

furtherResolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to her relatives, to

the Alumnae Association of St. Luke's Hospital, to the American Journalof Nursing, to the Quarterly of the Illinois State Associations of GraduateNurses, and also be spread upon the minutes of this board.

Passed by board February 4, 1915.

Resolutions on Death of Sister Mary Ignatius.

Late Superintendent, Mercy Hospital.

Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God to remove from the re-

ligious and nursing profession Sister Mary Ignatius, of the Mercy Order,

at the age of 74 years, having entered the religious life at the age of 18

years, and having since served the public with unusual integrity and unlim-

ited generosity in the nursing world, as well as having the distinction

of being the first woman registered pharmacist in the State of Illiirt)is, andfurthermore having furnished a splendid influence by the strenuous efforts

she put forth in behalf of a law governing the registration of nurses in

the State of Illinois; therefore, be it

Resolved, That we, the members of the Board of Nurse Examiners of

the State of Illinois, voice our deep grief and sense of loss occasioned byher death; be it further

Resolved, That we extend to her relatives and members of the religious

order our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of bereavement; be it furtherResolved, That we furnish a copy of these resolutions to the family,

members of the religious order, to the American Journal of Nursing andto the Quarterly of the Illinois State Association of Graduate Nurses, and acopy be spread upon the minutes of this board.

Passed by board February 4, 1915.

10

SECTION II.—EXAMINATIONS.

The board has continueil to conduct examinations under the follow-

ing rules adopted September 20, 1913 :

RULES GOVERNING THE EXAMINATIONS OF THE ILLINOIS STATEBOARD OF NURSE EXAMINERS.

AI>I>LIt'ATIOXS.

1. Application for registration under the provisions of "An Act to pro-vide for the registration of nurses" shall be presented to the Illinois StateBoard of Nurse Examiners "in writing, and shall in every instance beacfompanied by the examination fee of ten ($10.00) dollars, together withsatisfactory proof that the applicant is residing in the State of Illinois, is

of good moral character, and is at least twenty-two (22) years of age at

time of making application."*2. Nurses otherwise qualified shall be entitled to make application for

registration as follows:First—An applicant who "is a graduate of and has a diploma from an

accredited school of nurses connected with a general hospital requiring asystematic course of at least three (3) years' training."

Heco7id—"Application may be made by one who under the rules of anaccredited school for nurses will be entitled to receive a diploma withinthree (3) months following the date of filing said application, but no cer-

tificate shall be issued to such applicant until he or she has received suchdiploma and has satisfactorily passed the prescribed examination."

Third—Applicants "who at time of application shall have graduatedand received a diploma from a school for nurses connected with any hospitalof good standing, requiring a systematic course of at least two (2) years'

training, and shall have obtained in any hospital of good standing, one(1) year's additional training in subjects not adequately taught in theschool for nurses from which they graduated."

Fourth—Applicants "who at time of application shall have graduatedand received a diploma from a school for nurses connected with any hospitalof good standing, requiring a systematic course of at least two (2) years'training," and shall have filed application prior to December 31, 1913.

3. Ajiplication blanks may be procured from the secretary of the boardupon ai)i)lication. Printed instructions will be found on each blank andall questions must be answered, all instructions conformed to, and all state-

ments filled out in the applicant's own handwriting, under oath, and beproperly attested. Applications must be received by the secretary of theboard at least fifteen (15) days prior to the examination.

4. In no case will a person be admitted to examination who has notproperly attended to the preliminary steps.

5. If, for any justifiable reason, the applicant is unable to take theexamination at the appointed time, upon due notice of the fact to the secre-

tary, ho may be transferred to the next session, without reapplication.6. In all cases the application papers will be retained by the secretary

of the board. The fee will not be returned if the applicant, having en-tered upon the examination, is found not eligible for registration, but saidapplicant may be subsequently examined without fee.

Quotation marks enclose portion of an act entitled, "An Act to provide for the registration ofnurses, and to repeal a certain act therein named." Approved June 30, 1913; in force July 1, 1913.

11

7. Each applicant will be sent by the secretary, a card of admission to

the examination.

EXAMINATION.1. The Illinois State Board of Nurse Examiners shall meet not less fre-

quently than twice a year for the purpose of holding examinations for nurseswho wish to be known as registered nurses.

"Notices stating the time and place for the holding of such meetingsshall be published in at least one (1) newspaper of general circulation in

each of the cities of Chicago and Springiield, and also in at least one (1)journal devoted to the interests of professional nursing, at least thirty (30)days and not more than sixty (60) days before the date set for holding the

meeting, such written notice of said examinations shall also be sent by mailto every person whose application for examination has been approved and is

on file," and also to every school for nurses of good standing, in Illinois, at

least thirty (30) days prior to the meeting.2. At the opening of the examination .each applicant shall present with

the card of admission, his or her diploma from the school for nurses fromwhich he or she has graduated. Each applicant will be furnished with anenvelope containing a numbered card upon which the applicant shall writehis or her name, sealing the envelope and using the number on the upperright hand corner of all examination papers. The sealed envelope containingthe signed card will, at the conclusion of the written examination, be handedto the secretary of the board, and shall not be opened until all the papers aregraded.

3. Applicants are expected to be promptly on time at the place of theexamination.

4. Examinations may be written or may, in part, consist of practicaldemonstrations, according to the discretion of the examining members of

the board. All examinations shall be conducted by at least three (3) mem-bers of the board, not graduates of the same school.

5. All written examinations shall be on paper furnished by the board.Answers are to be written in the order of the questions and the questionsnot copied. Papers containing the questions must be returned, intact, withthe answers.

6. All applicants detected in trying to give or obtain aid shall be dis-

missed from the examination, and their papers for the entire work rejected.7. Applicants will be required to pass a grade of 70 per cent in both

theoretical and practical parts of the examination. If applicants fall belowthe 70 per cent mark in any subject they will be given credit for all subjectspassed in and will be required to appear again fopejcamination only in thosesubjects in which they have failed.

8. No examination papers will be returned to the applicant.9. The examining members of the board shall begin their inspection of

the answers submitted by the candidates immediately after the close of theexamination, and shall complete the same with promptness and dispatch.

CERTIFICATES.

1. Applicants who have successfully passed the requirements will begiven a certificate of registration signed by each member of the board, at-

tested by the president and secretary and stamped with the official seal.

2. When certificates are sent by mail, they must be registered. If notmailed, a receipt for the same shall be given. In both cases the receipt mustbe filed with the application. Any person who has received such a certi-

ficate shall be styled and known as a registered nurse, and shall be entitledto append the letters R. N. to the name of such person.

3. "Each person to whom such certificate shall be issued, or any renewalthereof, shall, within ninety (90) days thereafter cause the same to be pre-

sented at the office of the county clerk of the county in which such personresided at the time of filing the application and cause said certificate or anyrenewal thereof to be registered. The county clerk shall charge twenty-five(25) cents for registering such certificate. Failure, or the refusal on thepart of any person obtaining a certificate for registration as a nurse, or anyrenewal thereof, to register the same with the county clerk of the county in

which said person resided at the time of application within ninety (90) days

12

from issue of the same shall work a revocation of said cortififate; Provided,however, that a certificate revoked for failure or refusal of its holder to reg-

ister, the same may be restored u|)on application to the board and the pay-ment of a fee of two ($2.00) dollars for the issuance of a new certificate.

Each person so registered as a nurse shall be prepared, when requested inconnection with work as a nurse, to exhibit such certificate of registrationor a certified copy thereof."

4. "The board, upon written application and upon the payment of ten($10.00) dollars as a registration fee, may issue a certificate without exam-ination of the applicant who shall have been registered as a registered nurseunder the laws of another State having requirements which in the opinion ofa majority of the members of said board, subject to the approval of theAttorney General, are of equal or higher standard than those of the Stateof Illinois for the registration of nurses."

These rules are subject to revision or amendment by the board.

SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION.

1. Anatomy and Physiology.2. Materia Medica.3. Dietetics.

4. Nervous and Mental Nursing.5. Elementary Urinalysis.

6. Hygiene and Bacteriology.

7. Ethics.8. Contagious and Children's Diseases.

9. Obstetrical Nursing.10. Gynaecological Nursing.11. Medical Nursing.12. Surgical Nursing.Male nurses will be examined in Genito-urinary work instead of Gynae-

cological and Obstetrical Nursing.

Hl'LES.

(Given to candidates at examination.)

1. The number upon the enclosed card is to be used on the right-handupper corner of each paper handed in. A paper bearing your name will bediscarded.

2. Write with ink.

3. Use one side of paper only.

4. Number your answers in accordance with the numbers of the ques-tions.

5. After writing your name according to directions upon the card, en-

close same in envelope, seal and place on desk for collection.

6. Three papers will be presented each of the two mornings and after-

noons of this examination.7. The nurse who receives or gives any information regarding the

answers to the questions placed before her will be dismissed from furtherexamination.

8. Have no books or papers on desk other than papers being written.

The Illinois State Civil Service Commission, cafter an investigation

of examination methods used by the various examining boards, pro-

nounced the methods of the Board of Nurse Examiners as very near the

fairest, safest, most definitely systematized and most economical.

During the coming year the board will hold five examination.*—one

every three months—October, January, April and July in Chicago, andone in July in Springfield.

Rejectcd Applications. It was necessary for the board to reject only

fifteen applications for registration during the year. In each of these,

the cause was failure to meet the requirement of graduation from a three

years accredited course of training. The schools of graduation were

13

located out-of-state and the board assumed the responsibility of inform-

ing the school wherein its requirements and standards were inadequate.

One school raised its requirements accordingiy and the rejected graduate

reapplied for registration and was accepted.

Attendance. The following tables give a concise account of the at-

tendance at examinations and the number and subjects of failure

:

ATTENDANCE AT EXAMINATIONS YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1915.

Date.

14

llACTKRIOI.dCY AM) IITOIENE.

April 14-15, 1915.

(Answer live only of the seven questions given.)

1. "What is the difference between ordinary cleanliness and what is calledsurgical cleanliness?

2. Why should the room of a malaria patient be screened?3. (a) Is night air dant?erous?

(b) Give one good reason for the view formerly held.4. State what action you would take in the following case: You are called to

a child suffering with measles. You find that his eighteen-year-oldbrother, who is a street laborer, is home with a cough, caused by thedust inhaled from the street. On the morning of your arrival hestrained his chest while coughing, and you find he is very weak fromloss of blood. One of the members of the family works for a nearbydairy and milk is supplied to the family free of charge.

5. Define:(a) Pathogenic,(b) Pyogenic,(c) Pasteurization,(d) Spores,(e) Bacteria.

6. In what branch of work is a nurse's relation to Bacteriology most em-phasized, and why?

7. "Wliat is meant by(a) "Positive Culture?"(b) "Culture Media?"

(Do not sign your name.)

CHILDREN AND CONTAGIOUS NURSING.

January 12-13, 1915.

(Answer five only of the seven questions given.)

1. What does loss of weight or failure to gain in weight, though there are nosymptoms of disease, usually indicate?

2. Mention points to be remembered in the care of gonorrheal infection of

the eye?3. What are adenoids, and why is it necessary that they be recognized early?4. (a) What nursin.g care is necessary in chicken-pox?

(b) What degree of isolation and disinfection is necessary in this disease?5. If a child had a vaginal discharge what would you suspect and do?6. (a) What are the most common causes of convulsions in children?

(b) What would you do if there was no doctor near?7. What are the special points to be observed in the nursing of meningitis?


DIETETICS.

July 14-15, 1915.


1. Give the value of each fundamental food principle.

2. In modification of cows milk for infants use, what would you do to I'educe

the proteid? Increase the fat? Increase the carbohydrates?3. Name three diseases requiring a special diet and outline one meal for each

disease.

4. (a) How are meats cooked to retain the juices?(b) To extract the juices?

5. Name four secretions that aid digestion, and state where each comes in

contact with the food.

6. (a) Describe proi)er diet for a nursing mother or wet tiurse.

(b) Outline diet for constipation.7. (a) Describe method of feeding, character and quantity of food for pre-

mature infant,

(b) Under what conditions would you awaken a sleeping patient to givehim food?


15

ETHICS.

April 14-15, 1915.


1. Do you consider that a graduate special nurse may sometimes be too

insistent in obtaining daily hours off-duty? Explain your answer.

2. If a new born infant in your care developed opthalmia neonatorum wouldyou discuss the case or the possibility of a specific origin with anyone?Explain your answer.

3. When called to care for a special case as a graduate in a hospital, whatwould. be your procedure in respect to the hospital management, espe-

cially if the hospital was new to you?4. What attitude should a graduate special in a hospital assume toward a

pupil nurse?5. (a) When would you consider it good nursing to improvise nursing equip-

ment?(b) Give an example and describe something you could improvise.

6. What can you say of the propriety of certain street clothes and impro-priety of others a nurse may wear to a private case or on a visit to aprospective obstetrical case?

7. What may a young woman gain in preparation for life other than themeans of a livelihood by training in a school for nurses of properstanding?


GYNAECOLOGICAL NUKSING.

April 14-15, 1915.

(Answer any four of the first five questions)and

(Answer one of the last two questions.)

1. Give points in the prophylactic care of cystitis. ,

2. Name three uses of vaginal douches and an example of each.

3. (a) Explain the process of menstruation.(b) Give technical terms for the beginning and close of the menstrualperiod.

4. Give complete preparation for the removal of perineal stitches.

5. In what gynaecological position would you place a patient for,

(a) Abdominal Section?(b) Operation on Perinaeum?

6. Write a paragraph on venereal diseases and their relation to Gynaecology,mentioning particularly points in prophylaxis and nursing care.

7. Write a paragraph on the preparation you would make in a private homefor a perinaeorraphy.


MATERIA MEDICA.

July 14-15, 1915.


1. Name two and give doses of,

(a) Cardiac Stimulants,(b) Astringents,(c) Diaphoretics.

2. Differentiate between a decoction and an infusion.3. In what manner does the administration of the Harrison narcotic law

apply to nurses?4. Give symptoms of an overdose of strychnine.5. Name four ways in which preparations of mercury may be administered.6. Give table of apothecaries weight.7. Give the adult dose of the following drugs:

(a) Atropine Sulph;(b) Potassium Iodide,(c) Tr. Digitalis,

(d) Chloral Hydrate.(Do not sign your name.)

16

MEKICAL XUIISINCi.

July 14-15, 1915. :^

(Answer five only of the seven questions given.)1. (a) Give one formula for a nutritive enema,

(b) State method of administering same.2. (a) Name one disease where a physician might order a sweat bath,

(b) State method of giving same.3. Give nursing measures for the relief of:

(a) Insomnia.(b) Emesis,(c) Singultus,(d) Epistaxis.

4. Name four important points to be observed in nursing a case of typhoidfever.

5. (a) Give a|)proximatc normal blood pressure of male and female patients,(b) What would be indicated by a high blood pressure?

What would be indicated by a low blood pressure?6. What points are to be observed in applying:

(a) Mustard plaster?(b) Turpentine stupes?

7. What points are to be observed in applying:(a) Ice coils?

(b) Steam inhalations?(Do not sign your name.)

XERVOUS AND MENTAL NURSING.

July 14-15, 1915.

(Answer five only of the seven questions given.)1. (a) Name several common diseases of the "brain, spinal cord and nerves,

(b) Describe the details of administering one hydrotherapeutic measurecommonly used in the treatment of the mentally ill.

2. Give the nursing care of chorea.3. (a) Name some of the benefits that the mentally ill may derive from ex-

ercise,

(b) What precautions should be observed when introducing exercise intothe treatment of the mentally ill?

4. (a) What is Cretinism?(b) What are hallucinations?

5. What are some of the precautions you wôuld take in order that self-

infiicted wounds among mentally ill i)atients may be avoided?6. State several reasons why a nurse should carefully observe the feeding of

the mentally ill.

7. What can you say of teaching occupations to the mentally ill?


OBSTETRKAI, NURSING.

July 14-15, 1915.


1. What is the difference in the meaning of abortion, miscarriage and pre-

mature labor?2. What would you do should your patient have post partum hemorrhage and

you were alone with her?3. (a) What is average duration of pregnancy?

(b) What is one method of calculating the date of labor?4. If a woman asked your advice as to what she should, and should not do,

during pregnancy, what would you tell her?5. (a) If a child does not at once begin to breathe at birth, what must be

done?(b) What should the nurse be ready to do as soon as the head is born?

6. What precaution must be taken when giving a douche after labor?7. How should massage be given to the breasts?


17

SURGICAL NURSING.

July 14-15, 1915.


1. (a) How would you determine whether a burn is of the first, second or

third degree?(b) How would you remove the clothing of a burned patient? Why?

2. Give nursing care of hemorrhage following a tonsillectomy.

3. Give technique for Intravenous infusion.

4. Give technique for preliminary preparation and performance of a clean

surgical dressing.

5. What observations should be made and recorded regarding the excreta

after a surgical operation, and why?6. (a) What is a "bed cradle" and how may one be improvised?

(b) What preparation should be made by the nurse when a Plaster of

Paris bandage is to be applied?

7. Define: Cyanosis; Thrombosis; Granulation tissue; Cicatrical tissue;

Asepsis.(Do not sign your name.)

URINALYSIS.

April 14-15, 1915.


1. (a) What is the specific gravity of normal urine?

(b) Give technique for obtaining same.(c) Is the specific gravity increased or diminished in the following con-

ditions:1. Diabetes.2. Hysteria and other diseases of the nervous system.

3. Chronic Nephritis.4. Febrile diseases.

2. Name three (3) abnormal constituents of the urine and name the disusesin which these products occur.

3. (a) Give one test for detecting the presence of albumen in the urine,

(b) One test for sugar.

4. Give the reaction of normal urine and method of obtaining same.

5. Define:(a) Suppression of urine.

(b) Retention of urine.

(c) Incontinence of urine.

(d) Anuria.(e) Haematuria.

6. (a) What is the normal capacity of the bladder?(b) What is the average quantity voided in 24 hours?

7. (a) How would you collect a 24 hour specimen of urine?(b) Why is it necessary to sterilize bed pan, etc.?

(c) Why examine urine before and after operation?(Do not sign your name.)

-2 N E

18

SECTION III—RECIPROCITY.

Section 7 of law govoriiing registration ol' nurses reads: * *

"Provided, however, the board upon written application and upon thepayment of $10.00 as a registration fee, may issue a certificate withoutexamination of the applicant who shall have been registered as a regis-

tered nurse under the law of another state having requirements whichin the opinion of a majority of the members of said board, subject to the

approval of the Attorney General, are of equal or higher standard thanthose of the State of Illinois for registration of nurses."

At the close of the year September 30, 1914, the status of reciprocity

between Illinois and other states in the matter of registration of nurseswas confined to an unlimited relation of reciprocity with the states of

Indiana and Wisconsin. Reciprocity had been extended to Marylandand refused because the Maryland law contained no reciprocity clause.

Eeciprocity had been extended to the states of California and Minnesota,

but the matter remained pending the decision of the boards of these

states for some time. ]\Iany other laws had been carefully investigated

and definitely rejected, until amended to meet a standard equivalent to or

higher than that of the Illinois law.

Considerable progress has been made in the development of this

matter during the past year, as is exhibited in the accompanying tabula-

tion. Illinois now enjoys reciprocity in some form with twenty-one

states. The reciprocity committee did carefnl work in continuing their

study of the laws of the forty-two states having nurse registration. Three

of these laws (!Maine, Ohio and Xorth Dakota) were passed during this

year. The laws of Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Colorado and other states

were amended during the year and these amendments were considered.

States having no laws are, Alabama, Arizona, Nevada, Xew Mexico,

South Carolina and South Dakota. Several states are now operating un-

der waivers, at the expiration of which, reciprocity may be definitely

established with Illinois. Tbesc states include Ohio, Nebraska and North

Dakota.

On November 13, 1914, California submitted official accei)tancc of

proposed unlimited reciprocity with Illinois.

On June 17, 1915, Minnesota submitted official accejjtance of pro-

posed unlimite<l reciprocity with Illinois.

On November IC, 1914, Illinois voted to extend unlimited reciproc-

ity to loira. The Attorney General approved. Iowa did not approve

unlimited reciprocity, but signified a desire for recii)rocity with Illinois

on a limited liasis, limited to those who had jiasscd an examination in

either state. Illinois a]i])ealed for the reconsideration of Iowa for un-

limited reciprocity, basing its apjieal on the following points:

1. Equality of standards of the two laws.

2. A waiver in Illinois' fornier law allowing registration without

examination and a six months waiver in the ])resent law, allowing regis-

19

tration by examination to two years course graduates. Iowa and other

states have had similar waivers.

3. Subjects of examination in the two states differ. Passing grades

differ.

4. Illinois desires to maintain the high standard without working

a hardship on those registering under waivers.

On January 5-6, 1915,. Iowa reported that it could not reconsider.

It had established reciprocity on the basis of examination with Indiana

and Wisconsin.

On April 5, 1915, Illinois approved limited reciprocity with Iowa,

on the following articles of agreement

:

Article 1. The State Board of Health of Iowa and the State Board of

Nurse Examiners of Illinois hereby agree to reciprocate in the matters of

Nurses' Certificates upon the following basis:

Each of said boards agrees to recognize nurses' certificates issued by the

other upon the basis of a written and oral examination in the following sub-

jects: Elementary Hygiene, Anatomy, Physiology, Materia Medica, Dietetics,

Practical Nursing, Medical and Surgical Nursing, Obstetrics, Nursing of

Children, and the rules and regulations of the State Board of Health relating

to infectious diseases and quarantine. The subjects herein enumerated maybe arranged by either board to suit its convenience, provided the ratings for

said examination are based upon the scale of 100 and that a general aver-

age of 75 per cent correct answers be required to pass. The date of issuanceof said certificates shall not be material to this agreement, provided suchcertificates were granted upon a successful examination in the subjects

mentioned herein, and provided that said examination was conducted in

accordance with the statutory requirements in force in either state or underthe rules and regulations of either board prior to the enactment gf thestatutory requirements, and provided still further that the applicant forreciprocal registration comply with the statutory requirements in the state

to which he makes application.

Article 2. This agreement shall apply only to original certificates is-

sued upon examination by either board party to this agreement, and to

registered nurses in good standing with their respective board.Article 3. The credentials of applicants for certificate in either state

under the provisions of this agreement shall be certified by the secretaryof the board issuing the original certificate.

Article 4. The certificate fee for reciprocal registration in either stateunder the provisions of this agreement shall be ten dollars ($10.00), payableby the applicant.

Article 5. The foregoing articles of agreement executed in duplicate shallbe in full force and effect on and after the date approved by both boards,and may be cancelled by either board at the expiration of thirty (30) daysafter written notice thereof by either board party thereto.

Approved and signed by authority of the Iowa State Board of Health,at Des Moines, Iowa, this 6th day of July, 1915.

(Signed) Walter L. Burring, President.[SEAL.] Guilford H. Sumner. Secretary.

Approved and signed by authority of the State Board of Nurse Exam-iners of Illinois, at Springfield, Illinois, this 20th day of May, 1915.

(Signed) Adelaide Mary Walsh. R. N., President.[seal.] Anna L. Tittman, R. N., Secretary.

Attorney General Patrick J. Lucey attached approval June 9, 1915.

On April 5, 1915, the board voted to extend unlimited reciprocity to

the following states: Delaware, Idaho, North Carolina and EhodeIsland. On April 19, 1915, Attorney General Patrick J. Lucey approvedthis action.

On April 23, 1915, North Carolina entered upon unlimited reciproc-

ity with • Illinois.

20

On July 7, 1915, Delaware entored upon iiiiliiiiited reciprocity withIllinois.

The states of Idaho and Eliode Island have sent no official recogni-

tion of the relation extended by Illinois.

Illinois found that all other states had laws with lower standardsthan the Illinois law and accordingly notified those states that recipro-

city could not be established on a mutual basis. Although Illinois maynot reciprocate, the following states are willing to extend registration

without examination to candidates, registered in Illinois, who have cer-

tain special requirements of training: Colorado, District of Columbia,Kansas and Virginia. The following states are willing to extend regis-

tration to candidates who registered under any condition in Illinois

:

Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Xew Hampshire,Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Wyoming.

RECIPROCAL STATUS OF ILLINOIS STATE REGISTRATION OF NURSES SEPTEMBER30, 191.5.

States having laws governing theregistration of nurses.

21

SECTION IV.—CERTIFICATES.

TOTAL. CERTIFICATES ISSUED SINCE ORGANIZATION OFSTATE BOARD, SEPTEMBER, 1908.

Year.

22

CERTIFICATES ISSUED «Y KX.V.AI I NATIOX.

Of certificates issued by examination, the Xiirsc Trainin*! Sdiools

represented by candidates were as I'ollows:

Fifty-nine accredited schools of Illinois.

Five non-accredited schools of Illinois.*

One non-accredited out of State school.*

Six with adequate post-graduate training.f

(Original Training, ;5 Illinois; ;} out of State.)!

(Post-graduate Training, 5 Illinois; 1 out of State. )fEleven accredited out of State schools meeting Illinois recjuirements.

REVOCATION AND EESTOIJATIOX OF CERTIFICATES.

In tiew of the board's duty to promulgate the provisions of section

4 of the law, a precaution was taken in sending a marked copy of the

law accompanying each certificate, calling attention to the point of fail-

ure to have recorded as a cause for revocation. The board during the

past 3'ear has accentuated this precaution by making announcement of

this provision at all examinations; also, by especially calling attention

of candidates to the provision when notifying them of the results of

examination, and, furthermore, by enclosing a notice with the certificate

giving conditions, last date for recordation and name of county of

recordation.

It was necessary to revoke on April 5, 191."), and July (i. 191."), a

total of 1()4 certificates of registration under section 4. An opinion was

obtained from the Attorney General regarding the authority of the board

for revocation of certificates recorded within 90 days of issue, in other

county than the county in which the applicant resided at the time of

filiuo- ai)plication. The opinion follows in part:June 10. 191.-,.

The act does not authorize the registration of a certificate with thecounty clerk of any county, except the county in which said person residedat time of fijing application. The statute plainly says that the failure to reg-

ister certificate of registration as a nurse in the county in which applicantresided at the time of api)lication within 90 days from the issue of the same,shall work a revocation of certificate.

Very respectfully,

P. J. LucEY. Attorney General.

The board has restored 118 certificates under section 4.

REVOCATION OF CERTIFICATES ISSUED UNDER F0R:\[ERSTATUTE.

During this year, the board made a complete survey of the recorda-

tion of certificates issued under the former statute, covering a ]5eriod

from September, 1908, to June 30, 1913. It was found that 983 hadfailed to comply wnth the provision in the former statute that certificates

be recorded within 90 days of issue, in the county in which the applicant

resided at time of filing application. Since there was no provision for

* Applications accepted under waiver section s, prior to December 31, 1913.

t Accepted under section 8.

23

revocation for failure to have recorded in the former statute, as there is

in the present, the following questions presented themselves to the board

:

How may these certificates become recorded, the 90 days for recorda-tion having elapsed?

May the board revoke these certificates, since the board provision-

ally accedes to the business of the former board?May the board revoke these with the intention of restoring them,

that proper recordation may result?

Slay certificates be legally recorded now, without revocation?

The opinion of the Attorney General was solicited and accepted.

This opinion follows in part:August 2.'i, lOlo.

* * * From a consideration of the wiiole act of 1913, it is my opinionthat the present board cannot revoke licenses issued prior to July 1, 1913,for a failure upon the part of the holder thereof to have the same recorded.It does not clearly appear why such certificates should be recorded. Section4 above referred to requires certificates issued under the act of 1913 to berecorded in the county in which such person resided at the time of filing^

the application. There is no provision requiring such certificate to berecorded in any county in which the holder thereof may afterwards reside orpractice as a registered nurse. Those persons who were licensed underthe act of 1907 and failed to have their certificate recorded occupy a likeposition to those who have been licensed under the act of 1913 and hadtheir certificates duly recorded and thereafter took up their residence inanother county. Just what the intention of the Legislature was, relative tothe recording of such certificates, I am not at liberty to speculate on, but if

it was the intention of the Legislature to give the present board pow»r to

revoke certificates issued prior to July 1, 1913, for a failure on the part ofthe holders of those certificates to have the same recorded, it has apparentlyfailed to express such intention in the act of 1913.

Very respectfully,

P. J. LucEY, Attorney General.

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10

SCHOOLS FOR NUESES.

The following statistics of the Schools for Nurses of Illinois havebeen accumulated through two direct lines of activity:

1. Annual inspection of accredited and pending accredited schoolsfor nurses in Illinois.

2. A rea'nt survey of the hospital nursing service in Illinois, con-ducted by correspondence.

CLASSIFICATION.

There are at present 130 schools for nurses in Illinois, as follows:Regularly accredited hospital schools for nurses 72

Accredited with full 3 year course 63Accredited with proportionate part of 3 years course 9

Pending renewal of accredited schools for nurses 6

Pending first accrediting schools for nurses 15Nonaccredited, nonpending schools for nurses 33

126Correspondence schools of nursing '.

4

130

OlUiANlZATION OF TKAINIXG SCHOOLS IN ILLINOIS.

First school organized, 1880.

Schools in existence in year 1880 1Schools in existence in year 1885 4

Schools in existence in year 1890 9

Schools in existence iri year 1895 28Schools in existence in year 1900 51Schools in existence in year 1905 75Schools in existence in year 1910 102Schools in existence in year .1915 130

Number of schools organized, 1915 5

Number of schools dissolved, 1915 1

Number of schools changed authority, 1915 1

Number of schools dissolved prior 1915 G

Number of hospitals with training schools 126Number of hospitals without training schools 239

Total hospitals 365

PUriL NURSES.

Number in training in accredited schools 2,636

Number in training in nonaccredited schools 666

GRADUATES.

Number graduated from three year course accredited schools, 1915. . .

.

654

Number graduated from schools accredited and pending accrediting,1915 670

Total graduated from schools for nurses now in existence in Illinois.. 9,495

Graduates employed on regular nursing stait of 126 schools for nurses 661

AFFILIATIONS OF SCHOOLS FOB NURSES,

Giving affiliation 6

Obtaining theory or practice affiliation 40

POST-GRADUATE COURSES.

Number of schools giving post-graduate courses to nurses 7

41

TRAINING SCHOOLS FOK MALE NUBSES.

In State hospitals for insane 5

In other hospitals 3

HOUSING CONDITIONS FOR NUBSES.

Housing conditions of 95 schools for nurses accredited and pending:Very good 35

Fair 10

Poor 20

Separate Home 63

In hospital or annex to hospital 32

BED CAPACITY OF 126 HOSPITALS HAVING SCHOOLS FOR NUBSES CONNECTED.

8 hospitals, capacity 1,565 to 3,400 beds each.

(7 hospitals for insane, 1 county hospital.)

6 hospitals, capacity 300 to 450 beds each.





7 hospitals, capacity less than 25 beds.

Total capacity of 126 hospitals, 29,347 beds.

INSPECTION AND ACCREDITING OF TRAINING SCHOOLS FORNURSES.

Section 2 of the law provides

—

* * * "The board may also outline and establish a course of instruc-

tion to be followed by accredited schools for nurses, as hereinafter provided,

and a system of inspection of such accredited schools for nurses; aiyi the

board may amend or repeal such rules in its discretion."

Section 3 provides

—

* * * "The board shall, from time to time, adopt rules governing

the examination of applicants for registration not inconsistent with the

provisions of the law, and shall adopt rules providing for and establishing

a uniform and reasonable standard of maintenance, instruction and training

to be observed by all schools for nurses which are on, or whose application

is pending to be placed on the list of accredited schools for nurses herein-

after provided for, and also for the inspection by said board of such schools

for nurses. By reference to the compliance or noncompliance by schools for

nurses with such rules, and the general standard of efficiency or inefficiency

of management and instruction maintained by the same, the said board shall,

by conducting inspections in accordance with its rules, determine the eligi-

bility of, and designate the schools for nurses, to be placed on or to be with-

drawn from, a list which shall be known as the list of accredited schools

for nurses, which list shall at all times be kept on file in the office of the

secretary of said board, where it shall be open' to the scrutiny of the public

at all reasonable hours, and a copy thereof shall be kept on file at the office

of the Secretary of State."

The board continues to conduct its inspection of Training Schools

for Nurses in accordance with the rules governing accrediting.

RULES GOVERNING ACCREDITING OF SCHOOLS FOR NURSES IN ILLINOIS.

1. The training school must be connected with a general or special hos-

pital, having not less than 25 beds, and the number of student nurses shall

not exceed one-half to one-fourth the number of patients, governed by the

facilities for private or ward patients.

2. The principal of the training school shall be a registered nurse or

eligible to registration.

3. The training school shall require of all applicants, proof of one year

of high school or its equivalent; that they shall be not less than 19 years of

age; of good moral character; of good physical and mental health and free

from any habit rendering them unsafe to be entrusted with or unfit for the

42

care of the sick. Preference shall be given to applicants who have spentmore than one year in a high school or college, and to those who havetaken a partial or full course in domestic science in a recognized technical

school.4. The training school shall require a systematic course of at least three

years training.5. The instruction shall be both theoretifcal and practical.

The theoretical work shall be based upon the suggested course of in-

struction for the Training Schools for Nurses, as the minimum requirement.

INSPECTIONS Ol' SCHOOLS FOK XUKSES, YE.\R ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1915.

The following consecutive list of inspections made during the year,

shows a total of ninety-seven visits to ninety-three schools for nurses. Onlyschools within the State are inspected and placed on the accredited list. Thesecretary spends fully one-fourth of the time actively engaged in this phase

of the work. Other members of the board also inspect. Each accredited

school and each school pending accrediting is inspected once every year.

The board has adopted a plan of inspection and accrediting, whereby each

quarter of the year is a separate unit. Terms of accrediting of one-fourth

the number of schools expire on the first day of a given quarter and the

annual inspection takes place sometime during the three preceding months.

KIKST QIAUTEK. (KTOHEU 1, 1914, TO DECEMBER 31, 1914—43 INSPECTIONS ASFOLLOWS.

Date. Schools. City. Inspector.

Oct. 2 St. John's Springfield A. L. Tittman.

Oct. 10 Wesley Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Oct. 11 Passavant Jacksonville . . .A. L. Tittman.

Oct. 20 Freeport General Freeport A. L. Tittman.

Oct. 23 Hahnemann Chicago A. L. Tittman, K. Conway.

Oct. 24 Lakeside Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Oct. 27 Peoples Peru A. L. Tittman.

Oct. 27 Ryburn Memorial Ottawa A. L. Tittman.

Oct. 28 Aurora Aurora A. L. Tittman.

Oct. 29 Colonial Geneva A. L. Tittman.

Oct. 30 Elgin State Elgin A. L. Tittman.

Oct. 30 Siierman Elgin A. L. Tittman.

Oct. 31 Park Avenue Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Nov. 6 Silver Cross Joliet A. L. Tittman.

Nov. 11 Kelso Bloomington. . . A. L. Tittman.

Nov. 11 Brokaw Bloomington. . .A. L. Tittman.

Nov. 18 Rhodes Avenue Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Nov. 19 Jefferson Park Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Nov. 19 Washington Boulevard Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Nov. 20 Oak Park Oak Park A. L. Tittman.

Nov. 20 West Suburban Oak Park A. L. Tittman.

Nov. 21 Frances E. Willard Chicago A. L. Tittman, V. E. Randel.

Nov. 27 Henrietta East St. Louis .A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 1 Garfield Park Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 1 Mary Thompson Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 2 Jane INIcAlister Waukegan A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 2 Evanston Evanston A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 3 Presbyterian Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 3 Swedish Covenant Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 4 Mercy Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 4 Policlinic Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 5 Englewood Chicago- A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 5 St. Bernard's Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 14 Norwegian Tabitha Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 15 St. Lukes Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 15 Post Graduate Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 16 Michael Reese Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 16 Ravenswood Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 17 St. Elizabeth's Chicago A. L. Tittman.

Dec. 17 St. Anne's Chicago A. L. Tittman.

43

Date. Schools. City. Inspector.

Dec. 18 Washington Park Chicago A. L. Tittman.Dec. 18 South Chicago Chicago A. L. Tittman.Dec. 21 Kankakee State Kankakee A. L. Tittman.

SECOXD QUARTER, JATsUAEY 1, 1915, TO MARCH 31, 1915—15 INSPECTIONS ASFOLLOWS.

A. M. Walsh.A. L. Tittman.A. L. Tittman.A. L. Tittman, A. M. Walsh.A. L. Tittman.A. L. Tittman.A. L. Tittman.A. L. Tittman.A. L. Tittman.A. L. Tittman.A. L. Tittman.A. L. Tittman.A. L. Tittman.A. L. Tittman.A.M.Walsh.

THIRD QUARTER, APRIL 1, 1915, TO JUNE 30, 1915 19 INSPECTIONS AS FOLLOWS.

Jan.

•11

NEW APPLICANTS FOR ACCREDITING.

The following eight applications for accrediting were received dur-

ing the year

:

Rhodes Avenue Hospital School for Nurses, Chicago, October 29, 1914.

St. Anne's Hosi)ital School for Nurses, Chicago, November 2, 1914.

St. Elizabeth's Hospital School for Nurses, Chicago, October 30, 1914.

St. Francis Hospital School for Nurses, Peoria, January 26, 1915.

South Shore Hospital School for Nurses, Chicago, February 1, 1915.

Annie Durand 14ospital School for Nurses, Chicago, February 2, 1915.

(Infectious.)

Maimonides Hospital School for Nurses, Chicago, February 2, 1915.

German Evangelical Deaconess Hospital School for Nurses, Chicago,June 30, 1915.

ACTION OF BOARD ON SCHOOLS FOR NURSES YEAR ENDEDSEPTEMBER 30, 1915.

Total schools accredited September 30, 1914 70

Deferred continuation of accrediting 10Deferred first accrediting 23

Continued accredited and reinstated 64Accredited for first time 8

Total schools accredited September 30, 1915 72

RECOMMENDATIONS.

The visits of inspection have given the board an especially good

opportunity to assist in details of training school management and im-

provement of course of training. Utilization and stimulation of facili-

ties at hand arc especially emphasized in increasing the phases andvariety of practical nursing. Instruction is given in simple methods of

keeping daily and permanent records, as well as methods of filing train-

ing school material. Superintendents of nurses express the opinion

that personal conference with representatives of the board has no com-parison in its superiority over correspondence regarding especial prob-

lems. They show a general desire to constantly improve their schools

and are very favorably susceptible to suggestions and recommendations.

In acting upon inspection reports, the board has given specific recom-

mendations and suggestions to seventy-one (71) difEcrent schools. Therecommendations and suggestions have been summarized to include

:

Increase of practical phase of children's nursing .• 28

Increase of practical phase of obstetrical nursing 6

Definite practical term of diet kitchen experience 22

Increase of hours and subjects of theory 14

Decrease of hours of theory 2

Definite preliminary course in theory 3

Definite division of theoretical classes 4

Definite division of phases of practice 3

Lengthening of probation period 1

Establishing or improving training school records 21

Ten hour night duty instead of twelve 2

Improvement of form of application of pupils 5

Investigation of pupils with jirevious training 5

Proper maintenance of minimum age or educational requirement 25Physical examination of pupils during probation 3

Against sending pupils on outside cases 4

45

Registered nurse superintendent of nurses 4Additional graduate assistant 3

And miscellaneous as follows:Better housing of nurses.Nurses own text books.Enter pupils in groups.Increase bed capacity.Improve ratio nurses to patients.Term of special duty for pupils.

RECOMMENDATION TO STATE HOSPITAL SCHOOLS FOR NURSES TO AFFILI-

ATE WITH OTHER HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOLS.

Inasmuch as State hospitals for the insane give a two-year course

of training to student nurses and obtain recognition on the accredited

list of the Illinois State Board of Nurse Examiners for the two-year

course; inasmuch as a very excellent three-months-attendants course is

also given prior to entrance on the course of training as a nurse; and,

inasmuch as the following phases of practical nursing is very limited in

State hospitals—children's nursing, obstetrical nursing and surgical

nursing with operating room technique—the board has made the follow-

ing recommendation to Illinois State Hospital Schools for Nurses

:

This board would consider a nine month's affiliation with some generalaccredited hospital school for nurses or one or more special accredited hos-pital schools for nurses in the subjects of surgical, children's and obstet-

rical nursing given in addition to the two-year course, to be sufficient reasonto extend the accrediting to a full three-year course. In this manner, it

would give credit for the three-months-attendant's course and graduates of

such a three-year course would be eligible to State registration; wheseas,now, they are obliged to obtain one year's additional training after grad-uation, and few avail themselves of this.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO ACCREDITED SCHOOLS FOR NURSES, REGARDING THEGIVING OF CREDIT TO APPLICANTS, WHO HAVE PTAD PREVIOUS TRAIN-ING IN A SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

The board, in an effort to eliminate a tendency of schools to admitpupils from other training schools without proper investigation, giving

full credit to pupils for previous training, formulated the following

recommendations January 17, 1915. These recommendations were dis-

tributed to accredited schools March 10, 1915

:

I. Before acceptance, into an accredited school for nurses, due investi-

gation should be made of all applicants who have had previous training as anurse. These investigations shall be in respect to conduct, character, health,

amount of class and lecture work, phases of practical work, adaptability, andlength of time in training. They shall be made in writing, and copies shall

be kept with replies on file for further inspection.II. No applicant shall be promised a definite amount qf credit for

previous training until he or she has served a term of probation of at least

three months.TIT. The amount of credit given for previous training should be gov-

erned, in the judgment of the superintendent of nurses, by the applicant's

knowledge and skill in practical service demonstrated in the probation periodand by the amount of class and lecture work required in order to give theapplicant in proper proportions of the various subjects, a minimum of 325hours, as set forth in the standard curriculum of an accredited school.

IV. No credit shall be given for less than six months of previoustraining.

V. Full credit for previous training should only be allowed (1) to

applicants presenting a satisfactory diploma of graduation from a school for

nurses connected with a general or special hospital in good standing, givinga systematic course of instruction, or (2) to student nurses of an accre-dited school which has gone out of existence prior to completion of courseof training.

VI. Xo credit shall be given for any nursing experience other than thatobtained as an enrolled student in a school for nurses connected with ageneral or special hospital, and giving a systematic course of training.

RECOMMENDATION ON INVESTIGATION OF PRELIMINARY EDUCATION OPAPPLICANTS TO SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

At a meeting of the board, September 17 and 18, 1915, tlie follow-ing recommendation was approved for distribution to all accreditedscliools. Heretofore, the vast majority of schools were accepting with-out question, the statement of education made by the applicant. Tlieminimum requirement of one-year high school is usually stated in thecircular of information that a school sends in advance to prospective ap-plicants :

Superintendents of nurses of accredited schools for nurses in Illinoisshall collect satisfactory written credentials from former instructors, schoolsor colleges regarding preliminary education of all candidates for admissioninto the training school before final acceptance as a pupil. She shall keepthese written credentials on file with applications to be exhibited on in-spection.

EDUCATIONAL EQUIVALENT OF ONE YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL.

The board feels that schools for nurses in Illinois are entitled to aninterpretation of the educational equivalent of the one year of highschool requirement. In order to place a fair and definite interpreta-

tion, the board has solicited the expert advice of the United States com-missioner of education. The reply follows verbatim

:

Department of the Interior,

Bureau of Education,Washington, September 18, 1915.

Miss Anna L. Tittman, Secretary, State Board of Nicrse Examiners, Spring-field. III.

My Dear Miss Tittman: Replying to your letter of September 13, 1915,

addressed to the Commissioner of Education, which has been referred to this

division for attention:"Under separate cover, I am requesting the Division of Publications to

send you copy of the Bureau of Education Bulletin, 1915, No. 7, 'AccreditedSecondary Schools in the United States,' on page 8 of which you will find

an authoritative definition of what constitutes a 'high school unit.' I

believe it would be quite convenient, and entirely appropriate, for your boardto recommend a statement of the 'equivalent of one year of high school' workbased upon, or in terms of, this 'definition.'

"I take the liberty also of referring you to the report of the 'Committeeon Revision of the Definition of the Unit,' published in the Proceedings of

the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Vol.

1914, pp. 101-118.

"I believe it is the practice of certain normal schools to permit a speci-

fied number of years of experience in teaching to qualify candidates for ad-

mission to certain courses, but I do not recall any instance where clerical

work or travel are advertised to serve this purpose. If it should seem to

your board desirable to make provision for qualification along these lines, it

would practically be necessary to grant discretionary powers to an adminis-trative office, and require each case to be considered on its merits.

47

"If a definition of the equivalent of one year of high school work is

formulated, as suggested above, it could be made to apply to the work of all

classes of private schools mentioned in your letter.

"I regret that I am not able to give you any assistance on the problemof equating the work of foreign schools in terms of the requirements of

public schools in the United States. Your letter, however, will be referredto Miss Anna Tolman Smith, the bureau's specialist in foreign educationalsystems.

"Miss Smith is at present absent on vacation leave. If, upon her return,it appears that she has material that will be serviceable to your board, shewill communicate with you directly."

Very sincerely,

William T. Bawden, Specialist in Industrial Education.

The definition referred to follows

:

ACCREDITED SECONDARY SCHOOL DEFINED.*

An "accredited secondary school," as the term is used in this bulletin,

is a school which is equipped to prepare students for colleges requiring at

least 14 units for unconditioned admission and which has been investigatedor approved for this purpose by one of the following agencies: A State offi-

cer of education, a university or college inspector or committee on admis-sions, an officer or committee of an accrediting association. Except in thecase of certain of the Southern States whose high-school courses are basedupon seven years of elementary training, it is understood that these 14 unitsrepresent secondary work above the standard eight-grade elementary schoolcourse. It is assumed that the curriculum of an accredited school repre-sents four years of 36 or more weeks each; that at least three teachers givetheir whole time to high-school work; and that the school keeps up an ade-quate library and laboratory equipment.

UNIT DEFINED.

The following authoritative definition of the word "unit" has been madeby the National Conference Committee on Standards of Colleges and Sec-

ondary Schools, which is composed of representatives of the National Asso-ciation of State Universities, the New England College Entrance Certificate

Board, the College Entrance Examination Board, the Association of Col-

leges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, the NorthCentral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Association of

Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Southern States, the New EnglandAssociation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, the Carnegie Foundationfor the Advancement of Teaching, and the United States Commissioner of

Education:A unit represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school,

constituting approximately a quarter of a full year's work.This statement is designed to afford a standard of measurement for the

work done in secondary schools. It takes—(1) The four-year high-school course as a basis and assumes that

—

(2) The length of the school year is from 36 to 40 weeks; that

—

(3) A period is from 40 to 60 minutes in length; and that

—

(4) The study is pursued four or five periods a week;but under ordinary circumstances a satisfactory year's work in any subjectcan not be accomplished in less than 120 sixty-minute hours, or their equiva-lent. Schools organized on any other than a four-year basis can neverthelessestimate their work in terms of this unit.

The Illinois State Board of Kurse Examiners therefore places the

following interpretation upon the entrance educational requirement as

specified in its rules governing the accrediting of schools for nurses:One year of high school, or the educational equivalent thereof, shall

equal at least three and one-half units of study above the standard eighthgrade, or 36 to 40 weeks study of at least three and one-half subjects, each

' Bureau of Education Bulletin, 1915, No. 7.

48

week to consist of 4 to 5 hours of each subject. This may be obtained inprivate tutorage, public schools, ninth grade, academy, night school, normalschool, business college, etc. The only technical experience accepted as aneducational equivalent shall be one or more years of teaching experience.An entrance academic examination is not accepted as an educational equiva-lent, but is suggested where the tutorage has been of uncertain character.

RECOMMENDATION REGARDING DATING DIPLOMAS OF GRADUATES FROMSCHOOLS FOR NURSES.

A general tendency prevails among schools for nurses to confuse

the date of the graduation exercises with the date of completion of

course of training. A student nurse is a student nurse until she com-pletes, not only her theoretical course but her practical course as well.

She is not a graduate nurse until her terms in both are satisfactorily

completed and her connection with the school in the capacity of an un-

dergraduate is severed. If her diploma is dated on the day of the grad-

uation exercises, it might signify a course that was more than three years

or less than three years duration. Schools are urged to hold the day of

Completion of course as the date of graduation,

SUGGESTIONS ON CLASS ROOM EQUIPMENT.

Many schools are steadily improving in this respect, but others need

guidance and suggestions. All class rooms should be at least provided

with comfortable chairs, and if desks or tables are not available, the

tablet arm-chair is suggested. Blackboards, skeletons, anatomical charts

and manikins should always be found in schools for nurses—they form

the nucleus for more elaborate equipment. Demonstration rooms should

have at least one bed, with proper bedding, a Chase Doll or imitation,

bandages or materials for making, table for demonstrating gynaecolog-

ical positions, etc., various articles of enamel ware, rubber goods, glass

ware and properly arranged duty trays, as those for temperatures, medi-

cines, catheterization, lavage, etc. Elaboration however is not neces-

sarily the most effective means of imparting knowledge, for often very

simple and homely equipment gives a knowledge of improvising, a thing

so greatly needed in efficient home nursing.

SUGGESTIONS REGARDING LIBRARIES.

In many schools for nurses the libraries are very limited or not

adapted to tlie needs of nurses. A training school library is by no means

satisfactory if made up of the most elaborate set of medical books and

medical journals, yet this character of library is often exhibited with

pride. A training school library should have plenty of nurses technical

books but should not be entirely technical. The current literature, fic-

tion and cultural works of music, art, drama, etc., should occupy a jjrom-

inent place. The American Journal of Nursing and other magazines

should be placed in the hands of pupils with outlines for required read-

ing. Any school may in time have an enviable library by suggesting

that pupils give five cents per week that otherwise would be spent care-

lessly.

SUGGESTIONS REGARDING NURSES' HOMES.

Quarters provided for pupil nurses in Illinois, range from the dor-

mitory plan in attic rooms in the hospital, with poor light, poor ventil-

ation, inadequate air space, falling plaster, no dressers, no mirrors, no

49

rockers, inadequate bath and toilet facilities, and no clothes closets or

wardrobes to modern, separate, purposely designed nurses' dwellings

having sun parlors, gymnasiums, diet kitchens and every form of comfort,

with a special gTaduate-nurse housemother to contemplate personal needs

and develop the social life. During the year, several hospitals in Illinois

have built very comfortable homes for their nurses. Others are planning

to build as soon as possible. To the latter the following suggestions are

offered

:

Single rooms for nurses.One bath and one toilet for every six nurses.Comfortable beds—never sanitary couches.Study lamps.Every nurse her own clothes closet.

Every nurse her own dresser.Every nurse her own bed.A reception room.A piano or victrola.

A place to dance.A sleeping porch or roof.

A diet kitchen.A sewing machine.Laundry facilities.

Proper chaperonage.

SUGGESTED COURSE OF PRACTICAL TRAINING FOR TRAININGSCHOOLS FOR NURSES.

Preliminary, 3 to 6 months. ^Medical, 3 to 6 months.

Surgical, general, 6 to 12 months.

Diet kitchen, 2 to 3 months.Operating room, 3 to 4 months.

Obstetrical nursing, 3 to 4 months or special duty, 8 cases as a min-imum or 20 cases on general duty.

Children, 2 to 3 months or equivalent—a rate of 180 to 240 nursing

days per nurse in three years, as a minimum.Special duty, 2 to 3 months.

Supervising, 2 to 3 months.

Vacations, 2 to 3 months.

Open time, dispensary, drug room, laboratory, office, district ser-

vice, anaesthetics, nervous and mental, 3 months.

PUBLIC HEALTH COURSES.

During the past year a considerable number of schools for nurses

in Illinois have inaugurated public health courses, or social service

courses of one to three months, for pupils in their last year of training.

The board is in hearty accordance with this plan providing certain char-

acteristics are included. Pupils in this phase of training, as in anyother, should be under constant graduate supervision. Pupils should be

required to return to the hospital for meals and sleep. Hours of recre-

ation should not be discontinued. This course should not be allowed to

interfere with the regular class and lecture work.

-4 N E

50

A suck; KSTEI) COUKSE OF INSTRUCTION FOR THETRAINING SCHOOLS FOR NURSES.

This ouUino wiis prepared by the lllinoi« State Board of Examiners of Registered Nurses and pre-

sented to Illinois schools for nurses, July 1, K'lO, after a careful study of the courses of traininp outlined

by twenty-seven schools for nurses in iflinois. It has proved to furnish an excellent working basis andhas been adopted as the minimum re(|uiroment of theory for accredited schools, by the Illinois State

Board of Nurse Examiners, acting under the present law.

PRELIMINARY COURSE.

IIUST lOUK WEEIvS.

Hours.1. Requisites of a woman taking

ui) the study of a nurse as aprofession. Talk by super-

intendent 1

2. Personal life of a nurse. Onduty. Ethics of. Talk bysuperintendent 1

3. Personal life of a nurse. Off

duty. Ethics of. Talk bysuperintendent 1

4. Care of nurse's bedroom, bath-rooms, etc., at nurses' home 1

5. Charts, charting. Attentions.to be extended to the newlyadmitted patient. Care of

patients' clothes. Care of

clothes closet. Care of pa-

tients' valuables. Atten-tions to be extended to thedischarged jiatient 2

6. Mechanism and care of wheel-chairs, wheelcarts, bedsidetables, bed rests. House tel-

ephones, signals, fire drill,

etc 1

7. Heating and ventilating sys-

tems used in the hospital.. 1

8. Care of vacant rooms. Prep-aration of i)rivate room for

the admission of patient .. li{.

Hygiene for nurses. Mclsaac,chapters I, II. Ill 5

Total number hours of

class work IV/j

SIXOM) FOUR WEEKS.

Care of refrigerators, bath-rooms; care and disinfec-

tion of bedpans, urinals,

waste buckets, rubber goods,sputum cups. Care and -dis-

infection of discharges.Prei)aration for the labora-tory of various specimens,such as feces, urine, sputum

Care of pillows, mattresses andclean linen. Folding of

linen. Care of soiled linen.

Hours.?>. Cleaning, carboliziug and mak-

ing empty beds. Changingof linen on beds IV2

4. Simple nourishments. Hos-pital diet lists. Times of

feeding. Methods of feeding.

Preparation of the following,

to be served to patients:

Milk, cold and hot.

Malted milk, cold and hot.

Lemonade.Beer.Gruel.Eggnog.Orangeade.Rootbeer.Sodapop.Buttermilk.Fruit juices.

Broth 2

5. Care of patients' backs, mouths,nails. Evening care of con-valescents. Evening care of

bed patients 1%6. Making of occupied beds. Posi-

tions of patients. Fracturebeds 1

7. Temperature, pulse, respira-

tion 2

8. Baths for cleanliness: Tub,bed, foot, spray, Sitz baths.

Hair washing 2

Hygiene for nurses. Mclsaac,chapters IV, V, VI, VII,VIII 3

Oral review on 16 headings.. 1

Written review on 16 headings 1

Oral review on hygiene 1

Written review on hygiene.. 1

Total number hours class

work 21

THIRD EOt'H WEEKS.1 Expected results from the ap-

plications of cold and heat:Heat, moist—Stupes, poultices,

etc.

Heat, dry—Hot water bag,

jugs—alternatives.Cold, dry—Ice bags, coils, poul-

tices, etc.

51

PRELIMINARY COURSE—Concluded.

Hours. Hours.Cold, moist—Packs, plunge 5. Principles of sterilization and

bath, shower, etc. disinfection. DisinfectionCounter-irritants—Mustard, io- of hands, utensils and in-

dine, turpentine 2 struments 1%2. Making of an anaesthetic bed. 6. Preparation of patient to send

Care of anaesthetized patient 1 to operating room, not in-

3. Elementary Materia Medica. eluding the preparation ofMaking of solutions—Hypo- the field. Elementary uri-

dermic medication. nalysis 1Boric acid. 7. Principles of lavage and ga-Castor oil. vage. Care of the dead 1

Common mercury compounds. 8. Duties and ethics of nightCommon potassium com- duty 1pounds. Oral review on 8 headings ... 1

Common sodium compounds. Written review on 8 headings. 1Iodine.

Alcohol. Total number hours classCarbolic acid. work 16i/^

Magnesium sulphate.Camphor.Cascara sagrada.

™'^^^' pkeliminary.

Mustard. Class work—First four weeks... 14 14Turpentine. Class work—Second four weeks. .21

Morphine 5 Class work—Third four weeks. .16^/^

4. Elementary pelvic anatomy ofw m e n. Enema, douche, Total number hours for first

catheterization 2 three months 52

ADVANCED FIRST YEAR.

CLASS WORK.

Hours.Nursing—Theory accompaniedwith practical demonstrations.Ventilation 1

Care of ward 1

Bed making 1Care and comfort of patient. . . 1

Temperature, pulse, respira-tion, symptoms 3

Baths and packs 4

Applications of heat, cold andcounter-irritants 3

Review 1

Collection of specimens

:

U r i n e, feces, sputum andstomach 1

Treatments requiring asepticprecautions: Douches, ene-mata, catheterization, dress-ings, etc 3

Gastric lavage, test meals 1

Review 1

21

Diet Cooking—12 practical demonstrations, 2

hrs. each 24

Hours.Bacteriology 6

Elementary Materia Medica .... 12Anatomy and Physiology—

Tissues .

.

3

Bones 5

Muscles 3

Circulation 5

Review 1

Ethics—Chapter 1-7 inclusive... 5

LECTURES.HygieneAnatomy and PhysiologyMedical subjectsSurgical subjects

26

TOTAL FIRST YEAR.Classes:Advanced 85

Preliminary 52

I.,ectures

Total

13726

163

SECOND YEAR.

CLASS WOKK.

Hours.Nursing—Emergencies and poisons 4

Bandaging 7Surgical dressings 1

Operating room technique 1

Noninfectious diseases 6Contagious and infectious dis-

eases y

Review 1

Anatomy and Physiology-Respiratory system . .

.

Alimentary system . .

.

KidneyNervous systemReview

29

12O'bstetrics 12Materia Medica 12Ethics 3Gynecology 6Urinalysis 6

LECTURES.

Anatomy and physiology of theeye 1

Hours.Diseases and treatment of the

eye 1

Anatomy and physiology of theear 1

Diseases and treatment of the ear 1

Anatomy of the nose and throat. 1

Diseases and treatment of thenose and throat 1

Anatomy and diseases of the skin 3

Venereal diseases 1

Obstetrics 6

Materia Medica 4

Gynecology 4Anaesthesia 1

Anatomy, physiology and dis-

eases of the respiratory sys-

tem 3Anatomy, physiology and dis-

eases of the digestive system 3

Anatomy, physiology and dis-

eases of the excretory system.

.

3

Advanced surgery 2

SECOND YEAR.

Class workLectures .

.

36

Total 116

THIRD YEAR.

CLASS WORK.Hours.

Care of infants and children. ... 12Review of the nervous systemand special senses 2

Care of the insane 4Ethics 2

LECTURES.

General Subjects

—

For lectures, papers and dis-

cussions 10Following is a suggested list

of topics to be used under thisheading and whenever possibleshould be in charge of some per-son who is thoroughly conversantwith the topic:Points in Private Duty. .

Nurse Directories.

Hospitals and Training SchoolManagement.

Visiting Nursing.

Hours.Factory, School, Store Inspection.Nurses' Settlements.

Work of the Committee of OneHundred on Public Health.

National Associations for thePrevention of Tuberculosis.

Alms House Nursing.Nurses' Associations:Local Alumnae.State Associations.

National Alumnae Association.National League of Nursing

Education.American Hospital Association.

Red Cross.The Army Nurse Corps.The Navy Nurse Corps.Hospital Economics.State Registration.Infants and children 10

Nervous diseases 2

Care of the insane 4

26

53

THIRD YEAR—Concluded.

THIRD YEAK.

Hours.Class work 20

Lectures 26

Total 46

TOTAL FOR THREE TEARS.

Hours.Class work 237

Lectures 88

Total 325

MINIMUM REQUIREMENT CLASS, LECTURES ANT) DEMONSTRATIONSFOR ACCREDITED SCHOOLS OF ILLINOIS.

(The equivalent of theory suggested in foregoing outline.)

Hours Yearof of

Subject. course. course.

Anatomy, Physiology 49 1st, 2d, 3d

Hygiene 4 1st

Chemistry—Not demanded except as taught with die-

tetics, Materia Medica, bacteriology and urinalysis, etc.

Physical Culture—Not demanded.Bacteriology 6 1st

Urinalysis 6 2d

Dietetics Theory 12 1st

Dietetics Practical 12 1st

Practical Nursing 50 1st, 2dMedical Nursing 8 1st

Children and Infants 22 3d

Obstetrics, Obstetrical Nursing 18 2d

Materia Medica and Toxicology 28 1st, 2d

Surgical Nursing 8 1st, 2d

Eye, Ear, Nose, etc 6 2d

Gynecology 10 2dNervous Diseases 2 3d

Contagious Diseases (included in Children and GeneralNursing.

)

Skin, Venereal and Anaesthesia 5 2d

General Subjects 10 3d

Nursing, Hygiene, Elementary Materia Medica, Elemen-tary Dietetics 52 Preliminary

Insane 7 3d

Ethics 10 1st, 2d, 3d

Total hours 325

See Suggested Course of Instruction.

SUGGESTED APPLICATION FORM FOR ENTRANCE.

(To be filled out in applicant's own handwriting.)

IIOSI'ITAL TItAIMNC SCIlOor, TOK XLKSES.

1. Name of applicant in full

2. Address

3. Nationality Color

4. Age last birthday Date of birth. Place of birth

5. Condition oi life (married, single, widow or divorced )

Number and ages of children

How are children provided for

6. Are you free from domestic responsibilities, so that you will be allowed

to carry on your course of training without interruption?

7. Name and address of nearest relative or friend to be referred to in case

of illness, etc

8. If you are at present employed, state where, by whom and in what

capacity

9. State where, how long and in what capacities you have been employed

heretofore

10. Have you ever been iu any Hospital, Asylum or School for Nurses?

Where, how long and in what capacity, reason for leaving, name of super-

intendent of Hospital or Training School in each instance?

11. Are you connected with any church? State denomination of

church and where located

Name of pastor

12. Give names and addresses of two responsible persons, not relatives, who

have been personally acquainted with you for several years.

Name Name

Address Address

Known how long Known how long

13. What are your reasons for taking the course of training to become a

Graduate Nurse?

14. It is necessary for this School that you state very definitely the extentof your education in the following questions?

Where educated (public, private or parochial schools)

Total number 'of years in school? Age on leaving school;

What grade have you completed in the common schools?

What subjects were you taught the last year?

What school and where located?

Have you attended High School? What school and where located?

How long did you attend?

What course did you complete? Are you a graduate?Have you attended Business College, School of Domestic Science, or other

technical school or academy? Where? Length.

and character of course you completed Are you a graduate

' Have you attended college, seminary or university? What college

and where located? How long did you attend?

What course did you complete? Have you received a degree?

What degree? What subjects have you completed in

private tutorage? *.

What certificates of education do you hold?

Give name and address of your last teacher who can certify the extent of

your education

15. Health. Give height (without shoes) Weight

Are you strong and healthy? Are your eyesight and hearing

perfect? Are your teeth in good condition? What

illnesses have you had?

Have you completely recovered? Have you ever been operated

upon? For what? Date of operation

Have you completely recovered? Have you any physical defects?

If so, what are they? Have you any tendency

to throat affections? Have you any tendency to pulmonary

disease? Have you had any uterine disease? When were

you last vaccinated? (A physical examination will be made bythe training school physician at the close of the probation period.)

16. If accepted, I will in all respects comply with the regulations of theSchool and Hospital.

SignedCandidate

Date

SUGGESTED BLANK TO ACCOMPANY LETTERS OF INQUIRYRELATIVE TO

Miss an applicant for admis-

sion to tlie Hospital Training School for Nurses.

1. How long have you known her and what were your opportunities of

personal acquaintance with her?

2. What do know of her previous history, especially for the last three or

four years?

3. What has been the state of her health and is she physically strong?

4. What are her manners and disposition'

5. What is her temper?

G. What has been her education? •

7. What has been her moral character?

8. What is your judgment as to her intelligence and good sense?

9. Has she had any work or experience similar to nursing?

10. Has she any responsibility likely to call her away before the completion

of her three years' training?

11. What do you think of her ability to become a good nurse;

12. What do you consider her faults?

13. Remarks:

(Signed) Name...

Address.

Date.

57

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION.

(Suggested Form to be used by School Physician at close of probation perioaof pupil nurse, by Family Physician prior to entrance, or by both.)

Name Age

Weight Height

Heredity in relation to tuberculosis, epilepsy or mental disease

Serious previous illnesses of applicant

Recovery

Surgical operations (nature and date)

Tendencies to any disease or diseases

Breath

Skin

Throat

Nasal Passages

Eyes

Vision

Ears

Hearing

Teeth

Heart

Lungs

Digestive Organs

Menstrual Periods and Relative Disorders

Nervous habits

Feet

Physical deformities

Examination of Examination ofBlood Urine

Vaccination (date and result)

Typhoid serum (dates given and reaction)

General Health

Do you recommend the applicant as a person physically and mentally fit to

assume the responsibilities of the care of the sick?

(Signed)

Address

Date(To be filed for Training School Record.)

(Suggested Form.)

STATEMENT OF EDUCATION OF

an applicant for

entrance to the Hospital Training School for Nurses.

I hereby certify-

that the above person is known by me to have completed

(grade, year or course)

of

(School)

Located

Subjects covered in applicant's last year of study

She holds

(Certificate of Education with Date)

The quality of her work was

I recommend her as a person mentally and educationally equipped to

assume the responsibilities connected with the study of nursing.

Signed

Address

Position

Date

(To be filed for Training School Record.)

EFFICIENCY RECORD.

(Suggested form for use of Heads of Departments in report to super-

intendent of nurses on student nurse's practical work.)

Name Ward or Service

Date, from to

(Mark Heads and Subheads: Excellent Af, Good A, Fair B, Poor C,

and Very Poor C-.) (Negative or opposite points in subheads to be left

blank.)

Reliability

Industry

Observation

Cleanliness.

Economy. .

.

Deportment

Disposition

.

Veracity Capability Dependability

Accuracy Executive ability

System Confusion Diligence

SloAV • Quick Thorough

Attention concentrated

Person

Time

Courtesy

Tardiness

Correctness of uniform

Observance of privileges

Manner when disciplined

Language and spelling

Talkative

Cheerfulness

Manner toward doctors

Attention dispersed

Work

Material

Observance of hospital ethics

Promptness

Abuse of uniform

Abuse of privileges

Manner when instructed

Selfishness

Quiet

Attitude when corrected

Manner toward patients

Manner toward superiors Manner toward other students

Remarks

.

Signed

.

Date .

.

GO

SUGGESTED FORMS FOR TRAINING SCHOOL RECORDS.

There is a demand for a simple method of keeping daily and perma-

nent training school records. The board has devised the accompanyingsuggested forms with the belief that they will meet a long felt need.

These records can be modified to fit any school. Training school records

should be kept daily, both in theory and practice. From the daily

records permanent summaries should be kept. An explanation of the

Illinois State Board Records for Training Schools for Nurses follows:

Form A—Daihj Record of Practice. This is nothing more nor less

than an ordinary time or roll book, purchasnble at any book or stationery

store, in any size or binding desired. A school may use one book for

each class or one book for the entire school, depending on the size of the

school. The illustration explains that one double page is used each

month. Services are abbreviated for convenience and dittoed until a

change in service is made. The numbers indicate days of the month.The totals are made for copying into the permanent record. If one bookis used for each class it will be sufficient to carry the class through the

three year course. Night duty is recorded in red ink.

Form B—Daihj Record of Theory. This also is a time or roll book.

In daily records of theory, each class should have one book which will

carry it through the entire three year course, one page being used for

each subject. Subjects which run over the alloted space for 31 hoursmay be continued on another page. The subdivisions of the main sub-

ject are written after eacli date of the lesson, thus affording a completedetailed outline, and convenient memoranda for having absent pupils

make up subjects they missed. The totals are—as in the case of the

totals of practice—intended to be transcribed to the permanent record.

Subjects may be indexed in front or back of book.

Form C—Permanent Record of Theory and Practice. In the past,

permanent records have often been too detailed, yet not showing the

most important data. Permanent records should show a summary of

the course of each nurse as an individual, name to be indexed alpha-

betically in front or back of book and names entered in book in order

of entrance of pupil into the school. Every pupil, whether she remainsin the school one day or three years, should bo entered on the permanentrecord. Records of dismissed or resigned pupils serve well in answering

inquiries from other schools, where the pupil may later apply. This is

of especial importance on account of changes that may be made in the

office of superintendent.

These records may be made into book or card form, as desired.

Books, if properly indexed are as useful and as convenient as cards andthe risk of loss of a record is practically eliminated. In case a school

goes out of existence, an interested trustee or physician will keep a bookrecord, when he might not care to assume the responsibility of a card

system and the necessary filing cabinets. Book records are more perma-nent in character than cards. However, the card system has i.ts desirable

features, especially, in that the record may thus be filed with pupils'

applications, recommendations and other material. The size of the

suggested form given here for a permanent record is the exact size

needed for either book or card. The book may be single or double page.

61

that is, one page may be used for theory and the opposite page for prac-

tice, or one page may be large enough for both. A card would be regu-

lation letter size, with record of theory on one side and record of practice

on the reverse. These cards should be filed into a vertical letter file of

wood or steel. They should be arranged alphabetically and according

to class.

Schools are advised not to have printed on the record, the names

of months nor subjects of theory, as these are subject to change.

The grand total of practice is given in days, then reduced to months

by dividing by thirty. Blank spaces are left for phases of practice to

be added as the course develops. The abbreviations for record of effi-

ciency in practice, have the usual interpretation, ie, E (excellent), V.G-.

(very good), G. (good), F (fair), P (poor), etc. In this particular and

throughout the entire record the A. B. C. system may be used.

62

DAILY RECORD

Class.. 75/*.

Name.

63

OF PRACTICE.

Month.. September, 1916.

15

64

Class.. /5/*

Subject Anatomy and Physiology...

DAILY RECORD

Instructor. . Miss

Mary Jones

65

OF THEORY.

Bell.. Class, Lectures or Demonstrations. . C.

/

BLANK HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

isfi

--

O0H3a immiAKT jAxnaoH xwAja

67

• ii'fii>:! ;»' •jn""""'r*t rfU-if-l-

. . .fUiiQ. I'' sufii"'

i«qiDQO £u0iv'. ';

- U. Is-i

Fh ?J %

lij-i 10 Liioiil iiioH

aaaibbA

. (oteb) snlnifliT L^TOJuTi

aar-iAViiA

.Q?:_;

-!—

h

iv

67

SECTION VI—OFFICE ADMINISTRATION.

OFFICE ADMINISTEATION.

REORGANIZATION OF THE FILING SYSTEM.

The board is indebted to the pioneer members of the Board of

Examiners of Kegistered Nurses, for having instituted good methods

of filing. The systematically arranged collection of data has been

invaluable for reference. However, the accumulation of material has

outgrown all proportions and a reorganization of filing became neces-

sary during the year. This has been accomplished by introducing the

automatic filing system, for the general correspondence both in current

and transfer vertical files. General correspondence is also cross indexed.

For correspondence with schools for nurses, the 60 subdivision alphabet,

with miscellaneous folders is found very satisfactory and has been newlyinstalled, both in current and transfer vertical files. Correspondence of

applicants for registration continues to be filed with applications, in

document envelopes and document files. In the new system, printed

matter and documents, as inspection reports, laws, announcements andcatalogs have been separated from the correspondence and filed in three

hundred numerically arranged bellows envelopes in vertical filel. It

has been card cataloged under a 350 subdivision alphabetical index withfull list of contents of envelopes recorded on library cards. It is theplan to catalog all clippings and pamphlets in the same manner duringthe coming year. Pamphlets will be cataloged according to title, subjectand author.

In the reorganization process it was necessary for the secretary topersonally rearrange and handle every paper, letter and document col-

lected in the eight years of existence of the department. The new systemis very efl'ective and satisfactory and is recommended to organizationswith similar business.

The character of these data in our files is unique, there being noother State department or private agency in Illinois with a similar col-lection on the subject of nursing. It is constantly referred to in answer-ing inquiries of private individuals, State and National organizations, asthe American Eed Cross, the National Organization of Public HealthNursing, and state boards of nurse examiners of other states. Duringthe past year. Dr. John Hornsby, chairman of the Illinois C'ommittee ofthe Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association,in a movement to standardize hospitals for the training of internes, wasgiven access to our files and obtained very useful information.

The card system of the enrollment of 4,800 registered nurses hasbeen improved by substituting a 250 subdivision alphabetical index forthe straight alphabet.

The new numerical and alphabetical register, large enough to

accommodate the enrollment for twenty years has been completed.

ENGROSSING AND MULTIGRAPHING REFORM.

An additional stenographer has been made available by the appro-

priation of the last General Assembly. This assistant has a knowledge

of engrossing and the certificates are now prepared in the office with

greater economy and with greater expediency than when the work wasdone by a Chicago firm.

Formerly the preparation of examination questions cost the State

about $25 each examination. This item has been greatly reduced by the

purchase of a simple multigraphing device for $10 with a cost of $10per year for maintenance.

69

SECTION VII—FINANCES.

ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER, YEAR ENDEDSEPTEMBER 30, 1915.

CASH ACCOUNTS.Cash receipts:

Registration fees—741 at $10.00. .- $7,410 00

Duplicate certificate—1 at $1.00 1 00

Restoration of certificates—122 at $2.00 244 00

Total cash receipts $7,655 00

Disposition of cash receipts:

Fees refunded—28 at $10.00, 1 at $2.00 $ 282 00

Remitted to State Treasurer:Oct. 30, 1914.

Dec. 31, 1914.1915.Jan.

lU

DISBLKSEMENTS—1914-15 ArPROPRIATIOX—contiiiiu'd.

Pit diem uf members (meetings, examinations,correction of papers and inspections)

:

Julia S. Chiibbuck |282 50

Kathryn A. Conway 353 25

Velora E. Randel 248 85

Adelaide M. Walsli 117 50

Traveling expenses of board members (meet-

ings of board and examinations)

:

Julia S. Chubbuck $90 57


Velora E. Randel 21 15

Adelaide M. Walsh 25 90

Evelyn Lawton, stenographer. 27 05

Traveling expenses of inspector of training

schools for nurses:Anna L. Tittman $250 81

Rent and expenses:Telephone:

Central Union Telephone Co $30 15

Adelaide M. Walsh 75$ 30 90

, Janitor:Alex. Perry $42 (lO

42 00

Postage:Julia S. Chubbuck $ 2 25


Velora E. Randel 75

Anna L. Tittman 2145.Adelaide M. Walsh 2 50

J. W. Patton, postmaster 90 00117 95

Printing and advertising:Cameron, Amberg & Co., lithographing $50 00

Edward F. Hartman Co., printing... 6 75

Fortune's Letter Shop, multigraphing 25 15

Illinois State Reformatory, record bookand blanks 24 10

Robinson's Letter Shop, multigraphing 15 45

Rounds-Truman Company, engrossing 35 05

Chicago Daily News, advertising ex-

amination 2 50

Chicago Herald, advertising examina-tion 96

East St. Louis Journal, advertisingexamination 1 50

Illinois State Journal, advertising ex-

amination 80

Illinois State Register, advertising ex-

amination 1 75

Joliet Printing Co., advertising ex-

amination 2 70

Moline Dispatch, advertising examina-tion 3 90

Peoria Herald Transcript, advertisingexamination 4 00

174 61

$1,002 10

191 17

250 81

71

DISBURSEMENTS

—

1 914-15 APPROPRIATION—COllCluded.

General:Julia S. Chubbuck, supplies, tele-

grams, etc $ 3 31

Kathryn A. Conway, supplies, tele-

grams, etc 1 44Anna L. Tittman, supplies, telegrams,

etc 4 19Adelaide M. Walsh, supplies, tele-

grams, etc 1 79

Consolidated Press Clipping Co.,

clippings 20 00Springfield Transfer Co., drayage 1 50

George E. Cole, examination paper... 4 13Remington Typewriter Co., rental onmachine 2 00

G. W. Arrowsmith, sign painting.... 3 50Edw. F. Hartmann Co., cover for reg-

ister 2 00United States Press Clipping Co.,

clippings 3 00

L. C. Smith Bros., rental on machine 1 00

Western Union Telegraph Co. 7 84

Coe Brothers, office supplies 9 00

DISBURSEMENTS—1915-16 APPROPRIATION.Salaries :

Evelyn Lawton, stenographer $225 00Alex. Perry, janitor 24 00Nellie Larson, (extra hire) 24 00B. W. Weeks, (extra hire) 8 40Eleanor Warren 44 00

Traveling expenses:Julia Chubbuck $ 25 60

Kathryn A. Conway 37 95Velora E. Randel 20 93Anna L. Tittman 217 44

Contingent:Modern Hospital, subscription, 2 years. . .

.

United States Clipping Co., clippings . .

.

Springfield News-Record, advertising examination

Merchants Transfer Co., drayageAnna L. Tittman, rubber stampChicago Daily News, advertising exam

inationConsolidated Press Clipping Co., clippings

Incidentals

:

Telephone:Central Union Telephone Co. $21 20

Julia S. Chubbuck 25

$ 5

DISBURSEMENTS—1915-16 Ai'PKoi'KiAHON—Concluded.

Express:Adams Express Co $1 77Anna L. Tittman 81Wells Fargo Co 3 06Julia S. Chubbuck 5 22National Express Co 91

% 11 77

$276 83$316 32

$207 27

Furniture and typewriter:Schapirograph Co., shapirograph $ 10 00Library Bureau, filing system 120 65Underwood Typewriter Co., machineand stand 88 03

Remington Typewriter Co., rental of

machine 2 00Springfield Paper Co., drinking cups 65R. H. Armbruster Co., care of awnings 3 00Coe Brothers, filing cabinets 52 50

Postage, printing and stationery:Postage

:

Anna L. Tittman $ 35 00Adelaide M. Walsh 50 00.lulia S. Chubbuck 1 10Kathryn A. Conway 1 17.T. W. Patton, postmaster 120 00

Printing and stationery:Robinson's Letter Shop, multigraphing $ 3 25

Coe Brothers, stationery 9 10Jeffersons Printing Co., stationery... 5 35Rounds-Truman Co., engrossing .... 62 52

Foutch-Kerns Co., schapirograph sup-plies 3 50

83 72

290 99

$4,905 93SUMMARY.

Wl'fl:') Appropriation:Salaries $1,764 75Per diem ot members 1,002 10Traveling expenses of board members 191 17Traveling expenses of inspector 250 81Rent and expenses 430 16

1915-16 Appropriation:Salaries 325 40Traveling expenses 301 92Contingent 32 31Incidentals 316 32Postage, printing and stationery 290 99

$4,905 93Total expenditures $4,905 93Total encumbrances (salary of secretary, three months) 450 00

$5,355 93Comparison receipts and expenditures:

Paid State Treasurer $7,373 00Expenses and encumbrances 5,355 93

Excess above expense $2,017 07Payment State Treasurer, 137 per cent of expenses and encumbrances.

COMPARATIVE RESUME OF DEPARTMENTAL EXPENSE AND PAYMENTS TO STATETREASURER.

(First board organized September, 1908—expenses paid from receipts to July 1, 1911. )

Board of E.xaminers of Registered Nurses September, 1908 to July 1, 1913.

Board of Nurse Examiners September, 1913 to Sept. 30, 1915.

74

Exhibit "A"

IIOAKI) Ol- M K.SK KXAMINERS CASH RECKIPT8 AM) DISPOSITION TIIKKEOF FOB THEYEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1915.

Cash receipts:

Registration fees—741 at $10.00 $7,410 00Duplicate certificate—1 at $1.00 1 00Restoration of certificates—122 at $2.00 244 00

Total cash receipts $7,655 00Dispositio7i of eash reeeipts:

Fees refunded—28 at $10.00, 1 at $2.00 $ 282 00Remitted to State Treasurer:

Oct. 30. 1914 $2,322 00Dec. 31, 1914 590 00Jan. 30, 1915 346 00Feb. 27, 1915 13 00Mar. 31, 1915 976 00Apr. 30, 1915 312 00May 29, 1915 132 00June 30, 1915 568 00July 31, 1915 178 00Aug. 31, 1915 68 00Sep. 30, 1915 1,868 00— 7,373 00

$7,655 00

Exhibit "B"

BOARD OF NURSE EXAMINERS APPROPRIATION BALANCES AND EXPENDITURESFOR THE YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1915.

Authorizedpurpose.

Appro-priationoalanceSept. 30,

1914.

Appro-priationJuly 1,

1915.

Totalto be ac-

countedfor.

Ex-pendedyearended

5ept. 30,

1915.

LapsedSept.

30, 1915.

Totaldis-

Balanceperbooks

Sept. 30,

1915.

Free SEn- avail-

1

cum- ablebran- balanceces. Sept. 30,

191.5.

Per diem of mem-bers

75

Schedule "1"

BOARD OF NURSE EXAMINERS RECONCILIATION WITH STATE AUDITORSEPTEMBER 30, 1915.

Salaries

:

Stenographer at $900, stenographer at $720, secretary, janitor;

balance as per State Auditor (no outstanding warrants) . . . $3,166 60

Per diem of 'members:Balance as per State Auditor (no outstanding warrants) 800 00

Postage, printing and stationery:Balance as per State Auditor (no outstanding warrants) 139 01

Typewriter and furniture, telephone, telegraph and express:Balance as per State Auditor (no outstanding warrants) 74 02

Contingent fund:Balance as per State Auditor (no outstanding warrants) 35 69

Traveling expenses:Members, inspector of training schools; balance as per State

Auditor (no outstanding warrants) 399 44

$4,614 76

•76

APPENDIX.

CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY EXAMINATION YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER30, 1915, CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO SCHOOL FROM WHICHGRADUATION TOOK PLACE.

Aageson, Elsie M.Atwater, PaulineCarlson, Mabel A.Carlson, MathildaEhman, Ida A.Gustafson, Aino C.

Brosi, Anna M.Brown, Dale A.Corbett, Margery L.

Buzzard, Maude E.Irwin, Ethel

Asseltine, AdahHogue, .Carrie C.

Allen, Minnie RogersAmstutz, EdnaBorland, MargaretBurch, Maude B.Burton, Mary C.

Crani, Eva G.Orr, Lois

Edlund, Anna M.

John-son, Celia J.

Browne, Fern J.

Bryson, Constance D.Christopher, Anna M.

Beck, Myna GertrudeBerlin, OrleneButler, SophronaCrawford, Ada L.

Andersen, Anna E.

Cassell, MaymeGirkin, Nettie U,

ILLINOIS ACCREDITED SCHOOLS.

Auûsiana, Chicago.

Hoeslejr, Sara H. Johnson,^ Selma CHultquist, Hilda J.

Jacobson, Jennie A.Johnson, GunhildJohnson, Jennie Eliz.

Johnson, Jennie Ethel

Larson, Jennie A.Liljgren, Sarah E.Maakestad. Carrie E.Nord, AnnaC.Olsen, Anna S.

Franklin, Ruth A.Howell, Vivian Maude

Blessing, Quincy.

Hughlett, NelleLearned, Alta L.

Brokarc, Blooinington.

Lawrence, Jeane Peek, Ir^ne MildredMiller, Jessie Irene Penrv, Emma Irene

Chicago Policlinic, Chicago.

Johnston, Sadie Munro, Mabel GrayKendig, Vera R. Reeds, Lucile M.

Chicago Union, Chicago.

Carlson, SelmaColtart, E. M.Horst, Sara Laura Marshall, Grace C.

Hvde, Clara A. Pattison, Esther HIngram, Rose Reimer, Emma G.

Johnson, Euphemia M.Lind, Ida Louise

Children's Memorial, Chicago.

Yates, Grace M.Osterberg, Miimie J.

Rasmussen, Christine

Columitis, Chicago.

Reardon, Maude Uhen, Anna F.

Deaconess, Peoria.

Olson, Ada Marie Wolf, Mary Lucile

Englewood, Chicago.

Dickman, Olive Olson. Emma C-Lyons, Delia A. Olson, Ida Minnie

Evanston,

Croner, Agnes T.Dietrich, Edith L.Gale, Eleanor L.Hinkle, Julia B.

Eranston.

Pederson, Alva H.Proutv, Bessie L.Richter, TechlaSmith, Harriett N.

Core, Edith M.Habeger, Ida C.Hanson, Jessie

Frances E. Willard, Chicago.

Miller, Clara A. Pearce, Aima

Galesburg, Galesburg.

Goddard, Nelle B. Moser, Edna B.Levine, Hilma E.

Garfield Park, Chicago.

Kuehn, Elizabeth Munro, Sara CatherineLindquist, Edith Olson, Olive M.Meier, Emma S. Poston, Margaret E.

Olson, Selma V.Peterson, Betty A.Peterson, Ellen C.Smith, Viola MarieVallentin, Ruth J.

Weltzien, Hilda.

Murphy, Mary M.ith, JeSmit

Yarp, Nettie M.

Robinson, Emma H.

Stolt. Esther M.Walton, Marv EmilyWesterdale, Reba BelleZuiphasch, Clara

Young, Nina Beryl

Sinclair, Maude M.Wells, Mabel M.

Twining Maude L.Wood, Helen BurnetZimmerman,'.Laura E.

Peterson, EmmaO.

Schwenk, Mathilda W,Wynkoop, Bertha G.

77

CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY EXAMINATION—Continued.

Bryson, Ava OliveLorenzen, Anna H.

Brown, Mabel

Born, EllaCampbell, MaryDenison, MildredCleone

Dunlop, CoraDusenbury, Mabel

Beehler, Clara LouiseBennington, MildredBreckenridge, Pris-

cilla S.

Buchholz, Ada L.Buchholz, BerylCarlson, AmandaCarpenter, Lelia B.Collins, Anna M.Daugherty, Bessie M.Fabrycki, Mary K.

German,

Muchow, Lorena

Chicago.

Pfann, Rose A.

German-American, Chicago.

Haste, Anna Parent, Florence C.

Graham, Canton.

Cole, Genevieve Nadine

Hahnemann, Chicago.

Hungerford. Marguer- Poston, DalleiteL.

LeGassick, Olive S.

Norkaitis, Eva G.Peck, Mattie MaePiatt, Eunice M.

Illinois Training

Gary, Pearl E.Gordon, Mary E.Hinton, Florence A.Holm, FlorenceHoskyn, Emma J.

Kaplan, ChristineKinsey, ElizabethEtchen, Sybil M.LeMasters, NancyLindsay, Grace W.Lochhead, Lucy G.

Rosell, EbbaRoyce, Abigail M.Russell, Sarah LillianTodd, Waita M.

School, Chicago.

Lyon, Elizabeth C.McBride, Ethel F.McDonald, Bernice K.McRae, Mary E.Miller, Nellie G.Newton, Mary M.Porter, Hazel M.Prout, MabelRailsback, Leta G.Reade, F. JuanitaRegez, Alma Ida

Van Schoick, Belle

Walker, LouiseWeaver, Edith C.White, EflBe JosephineWilcox. Nellie M.Zopf, Cora K.

Richards, Mayeda Q.Roach e, Catherine A.Shadwick, Martha C.Simpson, Anna C.Slater, Mae AnneSlater, Ruth H.Smith, Clara M.Van Alstine, Annie H

.

Watson, MaryYoung, Elizabeth.

Jane McAlister, Waukegan.

Zazaske, Stephina

Julia F. Burnham, Champaign.

Casteel, Martha R.

Katherine Shaw Bethea, Dixon.

Stewart, Pluma E.

Curless, OraEhlen, Elsie M.

Bliss, Daisy G.Dickerman, Eliz. W.Jasperson, Sena K.

Olson, Anna C.

John C. Proctor, Peoria.

Hutchinson, Marie Van Pelt, MaySchertz, Irene E. Wagner, Frederica

Lakeside, Ohicago.

Johnson, Anna C. Lantz, Anna C.Keenan, Mary E. Morris, Arline

Lake View, Chicago.

Williams, Nettie

Munro, IreneWilliams, Octavia

Uhler, Hazel W.

Crane, Mabel M.Mary Thompson, Chicago.

Schroeder, Catherine H,

Axtell, Bernice B.Bigley, GenevieveCurley, Mary LvonsDeBates, Clara C.

Atkinson, Elva H.Bellows, MargueriteBroom, KatherineBryan, GertrudeCampbell, TessaloneGardner, MaryDillon, Minnie AgnesDorfman, Dora B.

Haubenschild, Mar-guerite

Mercy, Chicago.

Gallagher, Eleanor Montgomery, JuliaGaynard, Edith Schulte, EuprhosineKepple, Oda C. Sillito, Helen H.Kochendorfer, Hilda E. Slattery, Mabel M.

Michael Reese, Chicago.

Eyers, Althea B.Hamilton, Emily E.Holtkamp, GladysHouge, Hilda E.Ingalls, Eva HelenJordan, Elizabeth C.Kirkland, Jean M.Long, Ethel Mary

MacNamara, Agnes G.Marcus, FannieMcDonald, ElizabethMecklenberger, LauraMulich, EmmaNewell, Anna LyleO'Brien, MargaretOlaison. Eleanor

Moline Public\ Moline.

Lorrain, Marguerite Rabe, Clara D.

Montgomery Memorial, Charleston.

Bates, Mary A.

Turney, Florence M.Williams, Mabel B.Wilson, Larn-a F.

Olson, Belva S.

Powles, Myrtle S.

Schneider, Clara B.Schonfeld, ClaraSheehan, Mary AdeleShepherd, Janet Gran t

Smith, Christine M.Stinson, Hester M.

Reiner, Anna M.

78

CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY EXAMINATION-Continued.

Dicks, Viola J.

Freir, DorothyMcGintv, Marv A.

Kloster, Josa L,

Bush, Ethel S.

Huxhold, Lydia K.

Compton, Jennie M.

Anderegg, Sara E.Appelgren, Emma L.

Andrews, ClytieDavis, Delia E.

Carpenter, V elma

Bennett. RiithC.Bird. MadgeBrown. Mabel (i.

Butzerin. EulaB.Clark, ElizabethDudley, Myrne

DePriest, AVillie Edna

English, Victoria

Downey, Anna K.Gunner, Edith M.

Asseltine, Anne E.

Berney, Marv C.Block, Marie C.

Alvey, Nella StokerField, Jessie F.

Behan,MaryI.Connelly, Elizabeth A.

Autor, Sister EuseblaWeisner, Sister Liliosa

North Chkaao, Chicago.

MihlUc, Susan A. Ucavclv. Ida M.Mitchell, Isabell King, filla

Oy«r, Julia Lillian

Norwegian Tabitha, Chicago.

Olsen. AmandaMinnie T.

Oak Park, Oak Park.

Dupius, Sister St. Gene- Joly, Sister St. Eustellevieve

Olney Sanitarium, OIneij.

Dermody, Edna C. Hillis, Joy

Park Avenue, Chicago.

Conklin, Almira

Passavant Memorial, Chicago.

Blosser, Naomi Pfeifer, India L.

Passavant Memorial, Jacksoniille.

Knopp, Gladys M. Stadler, Ruth R.

Post Graduate, Chicago.

Gortner, Ethel C.

Presbyterian, Chicago.

Falls, Florence Hazel-wood

Fletcher, ElizabethFramstad, Fredia H.Koch, EstelleC.LeProvc

Monroe, Grace H.Paxton, Mary C.Rogers, Maude E.Sampson, BlandaSeger, John OliveSpencer, Eva H.

Provident, Chicago.

Walker, Goldie

Pavenswood, Chicago.

Hamilton, Etta

Rockford, Rockford.

Jones, Elizabeth Stohlgren, Hildur V.King, Melicent E. ' Tuttle, Katherine L.

Ryburn Memorial, Ottawa.

Payne, Julia Blanche

Sherman, Elgin.

Greider, Martha M. Pierce, Jennie B.Langenhahn, Anna E. Randau, Amy C. H.

Springfield, Springfield.

Ingles, Ruth C. Seeley, Violet

St. Anthony's, Rock Island.

Juhl, Caroline W.

St. Bernard's, Chicago.

Enderes, Caroline M. McNamara, MargaretHarmon, Ida R.

St. Francis, Kewanu.McKie, Jessie Fay

St. Francis, Peoria.

Gourd, Sister M. Mar- Kochhelm, Sister M.

Denter,itas

St. John's, Springfield.

Sister Humil- Dornemann, Sister Miller, Sister Hermana

St. Joseph's, Alton.

Sullivan, Nellie

Ten Eyck, Pearl EdnaZoU, Llewellyn

Tobleske, Wanda

Swansea, Hilda J.

Wales, Alice

Taylor, Mary P.Titus, Hazel PearlWells, RuthWeum, AnnaWindmuller, Adelyn R.\N'oodside, Frances

Ward, Grace Irene

Whiting, Elizabeth B.Wilson, Francenia

Talbott, Mary

Shaw, Nettie M.

Stiefermann, SisterHieronvma

Teppe, Sister Narzissa

79

CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY EXAMINATION—Continued.

Blake, Emeretta E.Crego, Florence E.Crowley, MaryDaly, Lillian B.

Blake, Bertha B.Bramhall, Elizabeth W.Brown, Frances G.Buckingham, Attalee M.Conrad, EllaDavenport, Mary L.Dickey, Ana R.Drager, MarieEddy, Anita Jane

Bellack, Elizabeth S.

Chmielewski, AnastasiaDurch, Josephine

Brent, DoraEsch, Margreth

Gustafson, V. A

Cartwright, AntoinetteCoulter, Lucy M.

Carlson, Esther L.Dugan, Helen AgnesGran, Agnes E.

Anderson, Jane RhaeAnkeny, Anna FaithBruse, AnnaBuckley, GraceChambers, DoraB.Currier, Bernice

Erikson, Eithel M.McCarthy, Anna D.

Si. Joseph's, Chicago.

Gehan, Florence C. McDonald, SusanKiebel, Josephine McHugh, FrancesLoving, Frances C. Molter, Mabel C.

McCarren, Mary A. Moran, Winifred

St. Luke's,

Fladd, Grace L.Hammarstrom, Erie A.Hedblom, IdaE.Hiatt, KathrynHoulding, Jessie E.Hutton, Kate FernJacob, LenaLatham, Susan M.Macdonald, Jessie L.

Chicago.

Mahan, Margaret L.Manuell, Anne R.Marlin, RuthMcDole, ZaidaMillar, EuniceMothershead, Pearl A.Porter, B. EdnaPringle, MildredRavn,Signe

St. Mary's of Nazareth, Chicago.

Eberlein, Magdalen Jones, Catherine M.Hau, Eva S. Kaemmerer, Mabell I.

Hudak, Anna E.

Streeter, Chicago.

Gregory, Lettie Maik, IrmgardJackson, Edna G. Meade, Blanche M.

Swedish Covenant, Chicago.

Toll, Esther

University, Chicago.

Foss, Pearl Marcia Safar, MarieKlund, Blanche Lennon, Lillian C.

Washington Park, Chicago.

Gruel, Emma Nilson, Karoline E.Nelson, Ellyn C. Skoog, AlmaT.

Wesley, Chicago.

Durham, Frances Kasner, EdnaEacher, Geneva King, Edith MaeFenby, Carrie M. Miller, Bertha I.

Finch, Jane Elva Mitchell, Edith A.Gregory, Charlotte Nelson, Hildur A.Griffin, Ruth Powell, Katherine

West Side, Chicago.

Olson, Florence Reagan, Bertha R.

Self, RoseE.Shortner, EvelynWall, Mary Pauline

Seymour, Kate BishopSimanton,MerionSwanson,IdaE.Vining, Bertha A.AValker, Bertha B.Warner, Vera B.Whitten, Beatrice B.Wilson, Jessie J.

Winship, Georgia

Mach, EmmaA.Strutz, Harriett M.

Thompson, Margaret

McLaughlin, Lillie

Stall, AnnaV.Widegren, Ruth T.

Robinson, Myrtle M.Smith, ElizabethSmith, Sadie M.Stewart, ChloeThorsen, Edith C.West, Mary Katherine

Russell, Katherine

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNDER WAIVER—APPEARED FOR EXAMINATION, 1915.

Chicago Hospital, Chicago (out of existence).

Van Horn, Lucelia B.

Hopkins, Margaret

Grace, Chicago {out of existence)

.

Tipsword, Margaret

Jefferson Park, Chicago.

Forbes, Josephine

Robert Burns, Chicago.

Bakke, Lillian E.

Woman's, Chicago {out of existence).

Davenport, Fannie J.

All Saints, Kansas City, Missouri {out of existence).

Brown, EvalynB.

ACCEPTED ON POST GRADUATE TRAINING.

Grace, Chicago {out ofexistence) Post Graduate, Chicago Homoepathicand Michael Reese, Chicago.

Cochrane, Jeanne F.

German, Chicago, tivo year course; Post Graduate, Illinois Training School, Chicago.

Frieberg, E. Louise

80

CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY EXAMINATION-Concluded.

Mnpleuood, Jacksonville, Post Graduate, Blessing, Quinvy.

Bacon, Emma Ara

OIT OF STATE SCHOOLS; ACCEPTED ON POST GRADUATE TRAINIMG.

Inge-Bondurant , Mobile, Alabama; Post Graduate, Illinois Training School, Chicago.

Rhodes, Addie V.

Attleboro Memorial, Atlleboro, Mansachuselta; Post Graduate, Illinois Training School, Chicago.

Clark, Althoa Fannie

SI. Catherine's, Brooklyn, New York., Post Graduate, New York Maternity, Neu- York.

Curran, Catherine M.

OUT OF STATE SCHOOLS.

Loma Linda, Loma Linda, California.

Baker, Lura L.

San Diego County, San Diego, California.

Evans, Agnes Maritta

Epworth, South Bend, Indiana.

Brooks, Fannie M.

Massachusetts General, Boston, Massachusetts.

Pierce, Rena W.

Massachusetts Homeopathic , Boston, Massachusetts.

Austin, Dorothy.

St. Luke's, St. Louis, Missouri.

Baptist, CraceE. Funkhouser, Lucy Shank, IvaE. Smith, Irraa Fern

Montana Deaconess, Great Falls, Montana.

Olson, Amanda S.

Grace, Morganton, North Carolina.

Gutshall, Ella May

Rochester General, Rochester, New York.

Sherman, Charlotte

Glenville, Toledo, Ohio; Post Graduate, Michael Reese, Chicago.

Dickinson, Helena R. Ely, Julia J. Gibson, Mayme A.

Robinwood, Toledo, Ohio.

Green, Nancy.

Kingston General, Kingston, Ontario.

Peck, Harriet C.

NURSES REGISTERED SEPTEMBER 30, 1914, TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1915.

Aageson, Elsie Alarie Chicago Cook May 20,1915 Examination 4573

Ackley,Zelma Chicago Cook Oct. 9,1914 Restored 4173

Ahlstrand,Anna Oak Park Cook Aug. 10,1915 Reciprocity 4718

Alexander, Bertha M Thomson Carroll Aug. 10,1915 Restored 4719

Allen, Minnie Rogers Chicago Cook June 2, 1915 Examination 4649

AUman . Sarah Chicago Cook Aug. 10, 1915 Restored 4720

Alvey, Nella Stoker BufTalo Sangamon Oct. 20, 1914 Examination 4132

Amstutz, Edna Chicago Cook Jan. 11,1915 Examination 4375

Anderegg, Sara Ella Chicago Cook Feb. 19, 1915 Examination 4477

Andersen, Anna E Chicago .Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4174

Anderson, Jane Rhae Chicago Cook Nov. 11,1914 Examination 4175

Andrews, Cly tie Jacksonville Morgan Aug. 10, 1915 Examination 4735

Ankenv, Anna Faith Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 4398

Appelgren, Emma L Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Eixamination 41*6

Arndt, Anna K Moline Rock Island .. .Sept. 17, 1915 Restored 4797

AkspIi inc. Adah Chicago Cook Nov. 11,1914 Examination 4178

As-~<'l8iinc. .\nna Eliza Ottawa La Salle Nov. 11,1914 Examination 4177

Atkinson . Kl V a Honore Chicago Cook Dec. IS, 1914 Examination 4365

Atwater. Pauline H Chicago Cook June 23,1915 Examination 4681

Austin, Dorothv Chicago Cook Aug. 10,1915 Examination 4736

Autor , Sister Marv Eusebia Peoria Peoria Aug. 10, 1915 Examination 4737

Axtell, Bernice Bliss Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4179

81

NURSES REGISTERED—Continued.

Bacon, Emma Ara Jacksonville Morgan Aug. 10, 1915

Baker, Lura h Chicago Cook May 20, 1915

Bakke, Lillian E Morris Grundy Aug. 10, 19 15

Baptist, Grace Edith Jerseyville Jersey Aug. 10, 1915

Bates, M ary A Charleston Coles Aug . 10, 19 15

Beck, Anna Marie Sheridan La Salle Aug. 10, 1915

Beck, Myna Gertrude Evanston Cook Mar. 12, 1915

Beehler, Clara Louise Chicago Cook Dec. 7, 1914

Behan,Mary I Chicago Cook Feb. 4,1915Bell, Marie Helen Rushville Schuyler Sept. 17, 1915

Bellack, Elizabeth S Chicago Cook May 20, 1915

Bellows, Marguerite Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914

Benjamin, Dollie Chicago Cook May 20, 1915

Bennett, Ruth Carolyn Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914

Bennington, Mildred Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915

Benson, Minnie C Chicago Cook May 20, 1915

Berlin, Orlene Evanston Cook June 22, 1915

Berney, Mary Catherine Elgin Kane June 14, 1915

Berry, Alpha Delia Olney Richland May 20,1915Bigley, Genevieve Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914

Bird, Madge Chicago Cook Nov. 11,1914Blake, Bertha B Chicago Cook Apr. 12, 1915

Blake, Emeretta Estella Chicago Cook Apr. 28, 1915

Bliss, Daisy Gwendolen Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914Block, Marie C Elgin Kane Nov. 11, 1914

Blosser, Naomi Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914

Borland. Margaret Chicago Cook Apr. 26, 1915

Born, Ella Chicago Cook Nov. 11,1914Bradley, Ruth Abigail West Chicago Dupage Aug. 2, 1915Bradley, Maude Stover Canton Fulton May 20,1915Brady, LeonoreP Chicago Cook Aug. 2, 1915Bramhall, Elizabeth Winifred Chicago Cook Apr. 12, 1915

Bratton, Hazel Huntington Chicago Cook Oct. 9,1914Breckenridge, PriscillaS Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914Brent, Dora N Chicago Cook Feb. 4,1915Brooks, Fannie Maria Saunemin Livingston Aug. 10, 1915Broom, Katherine Chicago Cook June 9, 1915Brosi, Anna M Quincy Adams Sept. 23, 1915Brown, Dale Arloween Quincy Adams Sept. "

8, 1915Brown, EvalynB Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915Brown, Frances Gordon Eureka Woodford Feb. 4, 1915Brown, Mabel Chicago Cook Nov. 16, 1914Brown, Mabel G Chicago Cook. May 29, 1915Brownp, Fern J Chicago Cook May 20, 1915Brunt, Henrietta Chicago Cook Aug. 2, 1915Bruse, Anna Chicago Cook Nov. 11,1914Brust, Mabel A Bloomington McLean Aug. 2, 1915Bryan, Gertrude Chicago Cook Feb. 4 , 1915Bryson,Ava Olive Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915Bryson, Constance Dorothy Chicago Cook Nov. li, 1914Biichholz, Ada L Chicago Cook Apr. 7, 1915Buchholz, Beryl Chicago Cook Apr. 27, 1915Buckingham, Attalee May Chicago Cook Apr. 12, 1915Buckley .Grace Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914Budan, Bertha M Chicago Cook May 20,1915Buman, RoseE Chicago Cook Sept. 17, 1915Burch, Maude Bertha Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914Burton, Mary C Chicago Cook Nov. 11,1914Bush, Ethels Chicago Cook Feb. 4,1915Butler, Sophrona Evanston Cook Feb. 4, 1915Butzerin, EulaBernice Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914Buzzard, Maude Ella Bloomington McLean Aug. 10, 1915Callaghan, Zita Alton Madison Aug. 10, 1915Campbell, Mary Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914Campbell, Tessalone M Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914Gardner, Mary Chicago Cook Jan. 18, 1915Carlson, Amanda Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914Carlson, Esther Chicago Cook May 20, 1915Carlson, Mabel A Chicago Cook June 2, 1915Carlson, Mathilda Chicago Cook Jan. 19, 1915Carlson , Selma Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 19 15

Carothers, Mamie M Stronghurst Henderson Sept. 17, 1915Carpenter, Leila Blanche Chicago Cook Jan. 20, 1915Carpenter, Velma Chicago Cook June 17, 1915Cartwright, Antoinette Chicago Cook Dec. 18, 1914Cassell, Mayme Galesburg Knox Feb. 4, 1915Casteel, Martha R Champaign Champaign Nov. 11, 1914Chambers, Dora B Chicago Cook Feb. 24, 1915Chmielewski, Anastasia Chicago Cook May 20, 1915Christopher, Anna Marie Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914Clark, Althea F Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915Clark, Elizabeth Joliet Will Nov. 11,1914Clarke, Margaret Auburn Sangamon May 20, 1915Cochrane, Jeanne Fae Chicago Cook May 20, 1915Cole, Genevieve Nadine Canton Fulton Nov. 11, 1914—6 N E

Examination 4'/ 38Examination 4574Examination 4739Examination 4740Examination 4741Restored 4721Examination 4491Examination 4361Examination 4399Restored 4805Examination 4575Examination 4180Restored 4520Examination 4181Examination 4400Restored 4521Examination 4680Examination 4676Reciprocity 4576Examination 4182Examination 4183Examination 4509Examination 4518Examination 4184Examination 4185Examination 4186Examination 4515Examination 4187Restored 4714Restored 4522Restored 4712Examination 4512Restored 4169Examination 4188Examination 4401Examination 4742Examination 4657Examination 4808Examination 4793Examination 4402Examination 4403Examination 4345Examination 4635Examination 4577Restored 4713Examination 4189Restored 4711Examination 4404Examination 4405Examination 4190Examination 4506Examination 4516Examination 4510Examination 4191Restored 4.523

Restored 4806Examination 4192Examination 4193Examination 4406Examination 4407Examination 4194Examination 4743Restored 4722Examination 4195Examination 4196Examination 4381Examination 4197Examination 4578Examination 4048Examination 4385Examination 4408Restored 4798Examination 4388Examination 4679Examination 4364Examination 4409Examination 4198Examination 4487Examination 4579Examination 4199Examination 4410Examination 4200Restored 4524Examination 4580Examination 4201

NURSES REGISTERED-Continued.

Collins, Anna M Chicugo Cook Dec.Coltart, Edith Mae Cliicai;o C(xjk Nov.Comptoii, Jeimie Mae Allendale Wabasij Aug.Conklin, S. .\linira Chicago Cook Aug.Counard , May Cliicago Cook Oct.Connolly, Kliiabeth Anne Chicago Cook MayConrad, Ella Nora Chicago Cook Feb.Cooper, Daisy Oakland Coles Aug.Corbolt , Margery Louise Quincy Adams Aug.Core, Edith M Chicago Cook MayCoren , Edna Chicago Cook Aug.Coulter, Lucy M Chicago Cook Nov.Craig, Elizabeth Catherine Chicago Cook Aug.Cram, Eva (> Chicago Cook Nov.Crane, M abel M Chicago Cook Nov.Crawlord , Ada Luella Evanston Cook JulyCrego, Florence Elizabeth Cliicago Cook Mar.Croner, Agnes Theresa Evanston Cook Nov.Crosby , Sarah A Momence Kankakee MayCrowley, M ary Chicago Cook Nov.Curless, Ora Peoria Peoria Aug.Curley, Mary Lyons Chicago Cook Jan.Curran, Catherine M Chicago Cook Feb.Currier, Bernice E Chicago Cook Aug.Daly, Lillian Beatrice Chicago Cook Mar.Daly, Nora Agnes Oak Park Cook MayDaugherty, Bessie M Chicago Cook Feb.Davenport , Fannie J Cliicago Cook MayDavenport . Mary Louise Chicago Cook Feb.Davis, Delia E Franklin Morgan Aug.DeBates, Clara Constance Chicago Cook Nov.Degnan , Essie H Chicago Cook Aug.Denison, Mildred Cleone Chicago Cook Feb.Denter, Sister Humilitas Springfield Sangamon Aug.DcPriest, Willie Edna Chicago Cook Feb.Dermody, Edna Clara Olney Richland Aug.Deuel, Sarah Marguerite Chicago Cook Feb.Dickerman, Elizabeth W Chicago Cook Feb.Dickey , Ana R Chicago Cook. . , Feb.Dickinson, Helena Rae Chicago Cook Nov.Dickman, Olive Chicago Cook MayDicks, Viola Josephine Chicago Cook Nov.Dietrich, Edith L Evanston Cook JuneDillon, Minnie Agnes Chicago Cook Nov.Dorfman, Dora B Chicago Cook Nov.Dornemami , Sister Octavia Springfield Sangamon Aug.Downey, Anna K Rockford Winnebago Dec.Drager", Marie Chicago Cook Aug.Dudley , .Myrne Chicago Cook JuneDugaii, Helen Agnes Chicago Cook Nov.Dunlop, Cora Chicago Cook Mar.Dupuis, Sister St. Genevieve Oak Park Cook Aug.Durch, Josephine Chicago Cook MayDurham, Frances Chicago Cook JimeDusenbery, Ella Mabelle Chicago Cook Feb.Backer, G eneva M ae Chicago Cook Jan.Eberlein , Magdalen Chicago Cook ; . . . Feb.Eddy, Anita Jane Chicago Cook Nov.Edlund , Anna M Chicago Cook MayEhlen , Elsie May Peoria Peoria Aug.Ehman, Ida A Chicago Cook JuneEinspahr, Laura M Chicago Cook MayEly, Julia Janet Chicago Cook Nov.Enderes, Caroline Monica Chicago Cook MayEnglish, Victoria U Chicago Cook Nov.Erickson, Harriett C Dixon Lee MayErickson, Eithel May Chicago Cook MayEsch, Gretchen Chicago Cook Feb.Evans, Agnes Maritta Chicago Cook Nov.Evinger , Cclia Kansas Edgar Aug.Eyers, Althea B Chicago Cook Nov.Fabrycki, Mary K Chicago Cook Nov.Fabrycki, Mary K Chicago Cook MayFalls , Florence Hazelwood Chicago Cook Feb.Fee, Esther Irene Chicago Cook Feb.Fenby , Carrie M Chicago Cook MayField, Jessie Frances Springfield Sangamon Aug.Finch, Jane Elva Pana Christian Feb.Fladd, Grace Loella Chicago Cook Apr.Fletcher, Elizabeth Chicago Cook JuneFoUman , Ploy F Chicago Cook Aug.Forbes, Josephine Chicago Cook Feb.Foss, Pearl Marcia Chicago Cook Feb.

8. 1914

ll,19U10, 191d

10, 19 lo

9, 1914

20, 1915

24, 1915

10, 1915

10, 1915

20, 1915

2. 191511,191410, 1915

11, lrfl4

11,191410, 19i516, 1915

17. 1914

20. 1915

11,191410, 1915

19, 1915

4,191510, 1915

16, 1915

20, 1915

4, 1915

20, 1915

24, 1915

10, 1915

11, 1914

2, 1915

4, 191521,19154, 1915

10, 19154, 19154, 1915

4, 1915

11,191420, 1915

11, 1914

12, 191511, 1914

11, 1914

21, 1915

28, 1914

10, 1915

12, 1915

23, 1914

12, 1915

10, 191520, 1915

30, 19154, 1915

7, 1915

4, 1915

11, 1914

20, 1915

10,19152, 1915

20, 191511,191420,191511,191420,191520, 19154, 191511,191410, 191511,191411,191420, 1915

19, 19 li

4, 191520, 191510,191519, 191512, 1915

12, 1915

2, 19154, 19154, 1915

Examination 4360Examination 4202Examination 4744Examination 4745Restored 4170Examination 4581Examination 4484Retlored 4723Examination 4746Examination 4582Restored 4698Exomination4203Restored 4724Examination 4204Examination 4205Examination 4691Examination 4499Examination 4348Restored 4525Examination 4206E.xaraination 4747Examination 4384Examination 4411Examination 4748Examination 4496Restored 4526Examination 4412Examination 4583Examination 4483Examination 4749Examination 4207Restored 4710Examination 4413Examination 4785Examination 4414Examination 4750Restored 4396Examination 4415Examination 4416Examination 4208E.xamination 4584Examination 4209Examination 4664

Examination 4210Examination 4211Examination 4786Examination 4368Examination 4751Examination 466-5

Examination 4353Examination 4493Examination 4752Examination 4585Examination 4682Examination 4417

Examination 4372Examination 4418Examination 4212Examination 4586

Examination 4753Exammation4645Restored 4527

Examination 4213Examination 4587Examination 4214

Restored 4528Examination 4588Examination 4419Examination 4215

Restored 4725Examination 4216Examination 4217

Restored 4529Examination 4478




83

NURSES REGISTERED -Contiaued.

Framstad, Frieda Helene Chicago Cook Nov.Franklin, Ruth Alto Quincy Adams Sept.Freiburg, E. Louise Chicago Cook JulyFreir, Dorothy Chicago Cook Nov.Funkhouser, Lucy S Albion Edwards Aug.Gabler, Nellie Hoeppner Chicago Cook Aug.Gale, Eleanor Lucy Evanston Cook.- Nov.Gallagher, Bessie H Chicago Cook MayGallagher, Eleanor Chicago Cook MayGary; Pearl E Chicago Cook Nov.Gaynard, Edith Carlin Chicago Cook Nov.Gehan, Florence Catherine Chicago Cook Mar.Geiken, Caroline Chicago Cook MayGerhardt, Emily Chicago Cook MayGibson, Mayme Agnes Chicago Cook Nov.Girkin, Nettie Rozetta Chicago Cook Nov.Gleeson, Agnese H Rockford Winnebago Sept.

Goddard, Nelle Blanche Galesburg Knox Dec.Gordon, Mary Ellen Chicago Cook Jan.Gortner, Ethel Claire Chicago Cook Mar.Gourd, Sister M. Marcelline Peoria Peoria Aug.Gran, Agnes E Chicago Cook Feb.Green, Nancy Elizabeth Springfield Sangamon Aug.Gregory, Leah Charlotte Chicago Cook Aug.Gregory, Lettie Chicago Cook Feb.Greider , MarthaM Elgin Kane Nov.Griffin , Ruth Chicago Cook Apr.Griffiths, Harriett G Chicago Cook Aug.Gross, Marie Chicago 4ôok Aug.Gruel, Emma Chicago Cook Feb.Gunner, Edith Rockford Winnebago MayGunner, Miima Catherine Rockford Winnebago Nov.Gustafson, Aino Cecelia Chicago Cook JuneGustafson, VictoriaA Chicago Cook Nov.Gutshall, Ella Mae. Seward Wimiebago Feb.Habeger, Ida C Chicago Cook Feb.Hamilton, Emily E Chicago Cook MayHamilton, Etta Chicago Cook Nov.Hammarstrom, Erie A Dixon Lee Nov.Hanson, Jessie E Chicago Cook Nov.Harmon, Ida R Chicago Codk Nov.Harris, Nancy Perkins Chicago Cook Oct.Haste, Anna Milnes Chicago Cook Nov.Hau, Eva S Chicago Cook Nov.Haubenschild, Marguerite J Moline Rock Island. . . .Nov.Haug. Gena Marie Chicago Cook Apr.Havey, Inanda Malinde Chicago Cook Apr.Hazlet, Inez File Chicago Cook Aug.Hedblom, Ida Elizabeth. Chicago Cook Feb.Heflernan, Mary Alice Chicago Cook Aug.Heimbuecher, Jeanette Chicago Cook Feb.Hiatt, Kathryn Chicago Cook Nov.Hillis, Leta Joy Olney Richland Sept.Hinkle, Julia B Evanston Cook Feb.Hinton, Florence Anne Chicago Cook Nov.Hoesley , Sara H Chicago Cook Feb.Hogue, Carrie Capitola Chicago Cook JuneHolm, Florence Chicago Cook Nov.Holtkamp, Gladys Chicago Cook Nov.Hopkins, Margaret Ann Sycamore Dekalb Nov.Horst, Sarah Laura Chicago Cook JulyHoskyn, Emma J Chicago Cook Jan.Houge, Hulda E Chicago Cook MayHoulding, Jessie E Chicago Cook Feb.Howell, Vivian Maude Quincy Adams Feb.Hudak, Anna Chicago Cook Aug.Hughlett , Nelle Quincy Adams Aug.Hultquist, Hilda J Chicago Cook JuneHungerford, Marguerite L Chicago Cook Nov.Hunter, Elizabeth E Chicago Cook MayHutchinson, Marie Peoria Peoria JuneHutton, Kate Fern Kansas Edgar Aug.Huxhold, Lydia Chicago Cook JulyHyde, Clara Alberta Chicago Cook Feb.Ingalls, Eva Helen Chicago Cook Nov.Ingles, Ruth C Springfield Sangamon Aug.Ingram, Rose Chicago Cook Nov.Irwin, Ethel Bloomington McLean Sept.Jacobson, Jennie A Chicago Cook MayJackson, Anna Merle Chicago Cook Feb.Jack.son, Edna G Chicago Cook Feb.Jacob, Lena Josephine Chicago Cook Jan.Jasperson.SenaK Chicago Cook Nov.Johnson, Anna C Chicago Cook Nov.

, Anna Helena Monmouth Warren Oct.

11, 1914

8, 1915

9, 191511. 1914

10. 1915

2, 191517. 191420. 1915

20, 1915

11, 191411. 191416. 191527, 1915

20, 191511, 1914

11, 1914

17, 191510. 1914

20, 191515. 1915

10, 19154,191510, 1915

10, 1915

4, 191511, 1914

12, 191510, 1915

10, 1915

24, 1915

20, 1915

11. 1914

2, 191511,19144, 1915

12. 191520, 1915

11, 191411,191411,191411, 1914

9, 1914

11. 191411,191411,19145, 1915

5, 1915

10. 19154, 1915

2, 1915

4, 191511,19148, 1915

4, 191511. 1914

4, 191511,191511,191411,191411,191412. 191520, 191520, 19154, 1915

4, 191510,191510,19152, 1915

11. 1914

29. 19158, 191510,19158, 1915

14, 191511,191410, 191511,19147, 1915

20, 1915

4, 19154, 1915

18, 191511,191411,19149, 1914

Examination 4218Examination 4792Examination 4687Examination 4219Examination 4755Restored 4707Examination 4349Restored 4530Examination 4590Examination 4220Examination 4221Examination 4495Restored 4634

Restored 4531Examination 4222Examination 4223Reciprocity 4796Examination 4362Examination 4389Examination 4494

Examination 4856Examination 4422Examination 4757Examination 4768Examination 4423Examination 4224Examination 4514

Restored 4726Restored 4727Examination 4486

Examination 4591Reciprocity 4341Examination 4642Examination 4225Examination 4424Examination 4226Examination 4592Examination 4227Examination 4228Examination 4229Examination 4230Reciprocity 4165Examination 4231Examination 1232Examination 4233

Restored 4504Reciprocity 4500Restored 4728Examination 4425

Restored 4708Restored 4394

Examination 4234Examination 4791Examination 4426Examination 4235Examination 4427Examination 4663Examination 4236Examination 4237Examination 4238Examination 4693Examination 4391Examination 4593Examination 4428Examination 4429Examination 4759Examination 4760Examination 4640Examination 4239


Examination 4761Examination 4686Examination 4473Examination 4240Examination 4762Examination 4241Examination 4789Examination 4594

Reciprocity 4397Examination 4430Examination 4382Examination 4242Examination 4243Reciprocity 4167

84

NURSES UEGISTEKED-Con inued.

Johnson , t'elia J reoriu I'ooria Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 4431Johnson, Euphomia Marie Peotone Will July 16, 1915 Examination 4095Johnson, Kern Aldrich Chicago Cook Aug. 2, 1915 Kcstored 4716Johnson. (Iiinliild V> Chicago Cook : May 20, 1915 Examination 4.795

Johnsdii, Ji'iiiiifl' Chicago Cook Sept. 17, 1915 Ke.slorcd 4S00Johnson, J (Mill io Kli/.abeth Chicago Cook June 2, 1915 Examination 4040Johnson. Jennie Ethel Chicago Cook June 2, 1915 Examinat ion 4t)44

Johnston . Sadie Chicago Cook Nov. 10, 1914 Examinat ion 4:J40

Johnson, Selma C Chicago Cook Juno 2, 1915 Examination 4t>41

Joly, Sister St. EustoUe Oak Park Cook .May 20, 1915 Examination 4.')%

Jones, Catherine M Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4244Jones, Elizabetli liocklord Winnebago Jan. 2, 1915 Examinat ion 4370Jordan, Elizabeth C Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4245Joscelvne, Katheriuel Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Keslored 4532Julil, Caroline W Uock Island Rock Island.... Dec. 24, 1914 Examination 4366Kaenmiorer, .Mabelle I Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 4432Kaudel, Ernestine Chicago Cook Aug. 10, 1915 Restored 4729Kaplan. Christine O Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4240Kasner, Edna Chicago Cook Mav 3, 1915 Examination 4519Keonan, Mary E Chicago Cook Aug. 10, 1915 Examinat ion 4763Kendig, Vera R Chicago Cook Jan. 18, 1915 Examination 4379Kepple, Oda Cecile Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4247Kepreos, Aphrodite Derebey Chicago Cook Aug. 10, 1915 Restored 4730Kiddoo, Floy Ella Chicago Co.ok May 20, 1915 Restored 4533Kiebol, Josephine Chicago Cook Mav 20, 1915 Examination 4597Kimble, OpalMarcella Bloomington McLean May 20,1915 Restored 4534King, Edith AlajC Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examination 4598King, Gertrude A Chicago Cook Oct. 9, 1914 Reciprocity 4168King, Melicent Elizabeth Rockford. . ., W innebago Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4248Kinsey , Elizabeth Chicago Cook Apr. 7, 1915 Examination 4505KirklandjJeanM Chicago Cook Nov. 11,1914 Examination 4249Ivitchen, Sybil Morey Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examination 4.599

Kloster, Josa Louise Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4250Klund. Blanch Chicago Cook Nov. 11,1914 Examination 4251Knight , Alta Louisa Rochelle Ogle May 20, 1915 Restored 4535Knopp, <iladvs .Maurine Jacksonville Morgan Sept. 30,1915 Examination 4809Koch, Kslclle Carrow Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4252Kochendorfer, Hilda Elizabeth Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4254Kochheim, Sister M. Henrietta Peoria Peoria Aug. 10, 1915 Examination 4763Kramer, Belle Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Restored 4536Kuehn, Elizabeth Chicago Cook Dec. 16, 1914 Examination 4363Kurtz, BessieG Olney Richland Aug. 2,1915 Restored 4706Langenhahn, Anna Elizabeth Elgin Kane May 20, 1915 Examination 4600Lantz, Anna Cecelia Chicago Cook Aug. 10, 1915 Examination 4765Larson , Jennie A Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examination 4601Latham, Susan Marguerite Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4254

Lawrence, Jeane Bloomington McLean June 9, 1915 Examination 4658

Learned. Alta Leonora Quincy Adams Nov. 11, 1914 Exatnination 42.55

Lee, Bertha Grace Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Restored 4.537

LeGassick, Olive S Chicago Cook June 9, 1915 Examination 40.59

Legvold, Inanda Chicago Cook Mav 20, 1915 Restored 4.538

LeMasters, Nancy Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examinat ion 4256Lennon , Lillian C Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4257

Leonard. Helen Blanche Chicago Cook Mav 20,1915 Restored 4539LeProvost , Jeannette Chicago Cook Mav 20, 1915 Examination 4602Levine, Hilma Eugenia Galesburg Knox Sep't. 7, 1915 Examination 4790Liddell, .Mabel Chicago Cook May 20,1915 Restored iaiO

Li!j ,'ren . Sarah Chicago Cook Nov. 27, 1914 Examination 4354

Li nd . I da Louise Chicago Cook Feb. 19, 1915 Examination 4476

Lindell.Selniii Caroline Chicago Cook Mav 20,1915 Restored -i'Al

Lindciuist, Kdilli K Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4258

Lindsa V . ( ; i ;ue W alker Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4259

Lobb. Marv Klla , Chicago Cook Sept. 17,1915 Restored 4801

Loehhead, Lucv <

!

Chicago Cook Mav 20, 1915 Examination 4603

Long, Ethel.Marv Chicago Cook Nov. 11,1914 Examination 4260Lorenzen , Anna H Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4261

Lorrain, .Marguerite L Moline Rock Island... -Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4262

Lorraine. R. Maurine Chicago Cook May 20,1915 Restored 4542Loving, Frances Claire Chicago Cook Feb. 4 , 1915 Examinat ion 4433

Lyon , Elizabeth C Chicago Cook Jan. 20, 1915 Examinat ion 4390

Lyons, Delia Agatha Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4263

Maakestad, Carrie Chicago Cook June 2, 1915 Examination 4639

Macdonald, Jessie L Chicago Cook June 14, 1915 Examinat ion 4674

Mach, Emma A Chicago Cook Nov. 11,1914 Examinat ion 4171

Mac Namara, Agnes G Chicago Cook July 10, 1915 Examination 4688

Mahan, Margaret L Chicago Cook Nov. U, 1914 Examination 4'264

Maher.Anna Chicago Cook Mav 20,1915 Restored 4,543

Maik, Irmgard Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4265

Manuell, AnnoR Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examinat ion 4206

Marcus, Fannie Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examination 4004

Margrath, Mavbel A Rock Island Rock Island....May 20,1915 Restored 4.544

Markev, Elizabeth Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Restored 4,'-i45

Marlin. Ruth Chicago Cook May 20,1915 Examination 4005

Marshall .Grace Carrie Chicago Cook Jan. 19, 1915 Examination 4383

85

NURSES REGISTERED—Continued.

McBride, Ethel Faye Chicago CookMcCarren, Mary A Chicago Cook

—

McCarthy, Anna D Chicago Cook

—

McDole, Zaida Dekalb Dekalb

.

McDonald, Bernice K Chicago Cook

—

McDonald, Eliziabeth Chicago Cook.

.Jan.

.Feb.

.Nov.

.Aug.

.Dee.

.Nov. 11

McDonald, Mary C Spring Valley Bureau Aug. 2

McDonald, Susan Chicago Cook Nov. 11

McGinty, Mary Avis Chicago Cook Apr. 10

McHugh, Frances E Chicago Cook Nov. 11

McHugh, Frances E Chicago Cook Aug. 2

Mclntire, Mary Peoria Peoria Oct. 9;

McKie, Jessie Fay Neponset Bureau Nov. 5

McLaughlin, Lillie Chicago Cook Feb.McNamara .Margaret Chicago Cook Feb. 4

McRae, Mary Chicago Cook Nov. 14

Meade, Blanche Chicago Cook Feb. 4

Mecklenberger, Laura Chicago Cook Jan. 11

Meier, Emma Chicago Cook Nov. 28

Metz, Floe Cecil Chicago Cook Aug. 10Mihlik, Susan A Chicago Cook June 2

Millar, Eunice Chicago Cook Feb. 24,

Miller, Bertha I Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Miller, Clara A Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Miller, Sister Hermana Springfield Sangamon Aug. 21

Miller, Jessie Irene Normal McLean Feb. 4

Miller, Nellie G Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Mitchell, Ethel Anna Chicago Cook Mar. 6

Mitchell , Isabell Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Moellenberndt, Martha Freeport Stephenson May 20;

Molter, Mabelle Cecelia Chicago Cook Feb. 4

Moni-oe, Grace H Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Montgomery, Julia Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Moran, Winifred Chicago Cook Mar. 16

Morris, Arline Chicago Cook Nov. 17

Morse, Maud E Chicago Cook June 15

Mosely, Hattie Evelyn Chicago Cook May 20Moser, Edna B Galesburg Knox Aug. 10Mothershead, Pearl Alice Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Muchow, Lorena Chicago Cook Feb. 8

Muirhead, Mary L Elgin Kane Apr. S

Mulcahy , Johanna Chicago Cook Aug. 2

Mulich, Emma Chicago Cook Jan. 20;

Munro, Irene Chicago Cook Nov. 23Munro, Mabel Gray Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Munro, Sara Catherine Chicago Cook May 20Murphy, A. Esther Chicago Cook Aug. 2Murphy, Karl F Chicago Cook Nov.Murphy, Mary Melissa Quincy Adams Sept.Nelson, Ellyn C Chicago Cook Feb.Nelson, Hildur Agnes Chicago Cook JuneNewell, Anna Lyle Chicago Cook MayNewman, Mabel Chicago Cook May 20Newton , Mary M Chicago Cook Apr. 27Nilson, Karolina Elizabeth Chicago Cook Feb. 4

Nilsson, Lydia May Chicago Cook MayNorkaitis, Eva E Chicago Cook JuneNord, Anna C St. Charles Kane Feb.Norrelund , Christiana Dwight Livingston Aug. 18,

Oakes, Robah Sherwood Laura Peoria May 20O'Brien , Margaret E Chicago Cook Noy. 11

Ogden, Edith G Chicago Cook Aug. 2Olaison . Eleanor O Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Olsen , Ada Marie Peoria Peoria May 20Olsen, Amanda Minnie T Chicago. Cook Feb.Olsen, Anna S Chicago Cook Nov. 27Olsen, Florence Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Olson , Amanda S Harvey Cook May 20Olson, Anna C Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Olson, Belva S Chicago Cook July 10Olson, Clara Mathilda Chicago Cook May 20Olson, Emma Caroline Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Olson, Minnie Ida Chicago Cook May 20Olson, Olive M Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Olson , Selma Victoria Chicago Cook Feb. 4

Orr , Lois Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Osterberg, Minnie J Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Overman , Georgia C Bloomington McLean Sept. 10Oyer, Lillian Chicago Cook Apr. 10Paddock, Carrie R Chicago Cook Apr. 5

Parent, Florence C Chicago Cook Nov. 11

Pattison, Esther H Chicago Cook Jime 2Paxton , Mary A Aurora Kane May 20:

Payne, Julia Blanche Ottawa La Salle Nov. 11

Pearce, Anna Chicago Cook Aug. 10

,1915,1915,19141,1915

, 1914

,1914,1915,1914,1915,1914,1915,1914,1914,1915,1915,1914,1915,1915,1914,1915,1915,1915,1914,1914,1915,1915,1914,1915,1914,1915,1915,1914,19141, 1915

,1914,1915,1915,1915,1914, 1915•, 1915,1915,1915, 1914

,1914,1915,1915,1914,1915

, 1915,1915,1915,1915,1915,1915,1915,1915,1915,1915,1915,1914,1915,1914,1915,1915,1914,1914, 1915,1914, 1915,1915,1914,1915,1914,1915,1914,1915,1915,1915,1915,1914,1915,1915,1914,1915

Examination 4392Examination 4434


Examination 4367Examination 4268Restored 4705Examination 4269Examination 4507Examination 4270Restored 4704Reciprocity 4166Examination 4150Examination 4435Examination 4436Examination 4344

Examination 4437



Examination 4481



Reciprocity 4607Examination 4439Examination 4275


Examination 4347

Restored 4677

Restored 4546

Examination 4767

Examination 4277

Examination 4393

Restore* 4503

Restored 4697

Examination 4386

Examination 4351

Examination 4278

Examination 4608

Restored 4703Reciprocity 4357


Restored 4547

Examination 4517

Examination 4441

Restored 4548

Examination 4660

Examination 4442

Restored 4783

Restored 4549

Examination 4279


Examination 4443

Examination 4355

Examination 4281

Examination 4611


Restored 4550

Examination 4283

Examination 4612

Examination 4284

Examination 4444

Examination 4285

Examination 4286

Restored 4794

Examination 4508

Reciprocity 4501

Examination 4287

Examination 4650

Examination 4613

Examination 4288

Examination 4768

86

NURSES REGISTERED -Continued.

Peck, lliirriet t C Canton Fulton Nov. 11, 1914 Examinat ion 42S»Peclc, Mattie Mae ChicBRO Cook July 5, Wl.i Examination 4684Pederson .Alva Hildegarde Evanslon Cook July 10, 191.'» Examinat ion 4092Peek, Irene Mildred BloominKton McLean. : June 9, l9Vy Examination 4661Penney, ( )cyalla CliicaRo Cook Aug. 2, 191.") Restored 4701Penry , Emma Irene Bloomington McLean Nov. 11, 1914 Examinat ion 4290.Peterson, Betty Augusta Chicago Cook June 2, 1915 Examination 4643Peterson, Ellen Charlotte Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 191.5 Examinat ion 444.5Peterson, Emma Olive Galosburg Knox Aug. 10, 1915 Examination 4769Petterson, Dora -Mathilda Evanston Cook May 20,1915 Restored 45.51Pfafman. Pauline E Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Restored 4552Pfann, Hose Adrie Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examinit!on4291Pfeifer, India L Chicago Cook Nov. U, 1914 Examination 4292Pickup, Hessie T Cliicago Cook Apr. 5,1915 Restored 4502Pierce. Jennie Blanche Genoa Dekalb Nov. 11, 1914 Examinat ion 4293Pierce, Rena Winifred Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examinat ion 4446Piatt, Eim ice .Marguerite Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examination 4614Porter, B. Edna .Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examinat ion 4447Poston, Delle E Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4294Poston, Margaret Evelyn Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 444SPorter. Hazel Marie Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4295Powell, Katherine Cora Chicago Cook .Apr. 12,1915 Examination 4513Powell, Laura May Winnetka Cook Aug. 2, K15 Restored 4700Powles, Myrtles Chicago Cook Jan. 11, 1915 E.xamination 4377Presley, Lida Chicago Cook May 20,1915 Restored 4553Pnngle, Mildred Chicago Cook June 7, 1915 Examination 4651Prout, Mabel Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examination 4615Prouty, Bes.sie Louise Evanston Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4295Quick, Mary Rose Chicago Cook Aug. 2,1915 Restored 4699Rabe, Clara D Moline Rock Island... -Feb. 4, KVi Examination 4449Railsback, Leta Glenn Chicago.. Cook May 20,1915 Examination 4616Randau, Amy C. H Elgin Kane. Nov. 11,1914 Examination 4297Rasmussen, Christine Chicago Cook May 20,1915 Examination 4617Ravn, Signe Chicago Cook Juno 14, 1915 Examination 4673Reade, F. Juanita Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examination 4618Reagan, Bertha Rhenstrom Princeville Peoria May 20,1915 Examination 4619Ream, Candace Chicago Cook May 20,1915 Restored 45,>4

Reardon. Margaret E Chicago Cook Oct. 9,1914 Reciprocitv 4172Reardon, Maude Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examinat ion 4620Reavely, IdaM Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 42SSReeds, Lucile M Chicago Cook Feb. 4,1915 Examination 44,50

Regez, Alma Ida Chicago Cook Feb. 4,1915 Examination 4451Reimer,EmmaG Chicago Cook Feb. 14,1915 Examination 4474Reiner, Anna M Moline Rock Island. . . . Aug. 10, 1915 Examinat ion 4770Rhodes, Addie V Chicago Cook June 2,1915 Examination 4638Richards, Mayeda Q Monticello Piatt Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4299Richards, MayedaQ Monticello Piatt Aug. 10,1915 Restored 4732Richter, Techla Evanston Cook May 20,1915 Examination 4621Ring, Ella Chicago Cook June 7, 1915 Examination 4652Roach, Katherine A Freeport Stephenson Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 430ORobinson, Myrtle May Chicago Cook Jan. 7,1915 Examination 4373Robison, Emma Hogue Oakland Coles May 20, 1915 Examination 4622Rogers, Maude Elizabeth Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4301Rose, Mary Augusta Chicago Cook Sept. 17,1915 Restored 4802Rosell, Ebba Chicago Cook Jan. 2, 1915 Examination 4369Royce, Abigail M Naperville Dupage Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4302Royce, Abigail M Naperville Dupage Aug. 10,1915 Restored 4733Russell, Katherine Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4303Russell , Sarah Lillian Chicago Cook June 9, 1915 Examination 4662Safar, Marie Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4304Samp,son , Blanda Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 4452Schaefer, Theresa Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Reciprocity 4342Schertz, Irene Elizabeth Peoria Peoria Aug. 10, 1915 Examination 4771Schneider, Clara B Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examination 4623Schonfeld, Clara Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 4433Schoonover, Ruth Grange Chicago Cook May 20,1915 Restored 45.55

Schroeder , Catherine H Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examinat ion 4305Schulte, Euphrosine Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 4454Schwarz, Elizabeth Chicago Cook May 20,1915 Restored 4556Schwenk, MathildaW Chicago Cook July 3, 1915 Examination 46S3Seeley, Violet Springfield Sangamon Aug. 10,1915 Examination 4772Seger, John Olive Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 44.55

Seiger, Elizabeth Hoban Chicago Cook Sept. 17, 1915 Restored 47S>9

Self, Rose Elizabeth Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4306Seymour, Kate Bishop Spring Valley Bureau Feb. 4, 1915 Examinat ion 44.56

Shadwick, Martha C Chicago Cook Jan. 20, 1915 Examination 4387Shank, Iva E Jerseyville Jersey Aug. 10, 1915 Examination 4773Shaw, Nettie -Marion Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4307Shea, Evelyn Chicago Cook May 20,1915 Restored 4557Sheehan, Mary Adele Chicago Cook July 10, 1915 Examination 4690Shepherd, Janet Grant Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 4457

Sherman , Charlotte Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examination 4624

Shortnor, Evelvn Anna Chicago Cook Mar. 16, 1915 Examination 4498Sillito, Helen Herbert Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4308Simanton . Merion Chicago Cook Feb. 24, 1915 Examination 4482

87

NURSES REGISTERED—ContiBued.

SJmpsou, AnnaCalahan Chicago CookSinclair, Maude M Chicago CookSkoog, Alma Theresa Chicago CookSlater, Mae Anne Chicago CookSlater, Ruth Hewitt Chicago Cook. ...

Slattery, Mabel Margaret Chicago CookSmith, Christine M Chicago CookSmith, Clara Mae Chicago CookSmith, Dorothy Collins Chicago CookSmith, Elizabeth Chicago^ CookSmith, Harriett Newell Evanston CookSmith, Irma Fern Sandoval Marion. .

.

Smith, Jessamine Quincy Adams. .

.

S mith, S adie M Chicago CookSmith, Sara Elizabeth Chicago CookSmith, Viola Marie Chicago CookSpencer, Eva Halladay Chicago CookStadler, Ruth Rebecca Jacksonville Morgan..S tatr, Anna V Chicago CookStafford, Hortense East Alton Madison.Stewart, Chloe Chicago Cook.Stewart, Pluma E Oak Park Cook.

.Nov.

.Feb.

.Feb.

.Dec.

.Dec.

.Nov.

.Nov.

.Nov.

.May

.May.Nov..Aug..Nov..Feb..Nov..June.May.Sept..Feb..May.Mar..Nov.

Stielermann, Sr., M. Hieronyma. . .Peoria Peoria Aug.Stinson , Hester Mary Chicago Cook Jan.

Stohlgren, Hildur Victoria Rockford Winnebago MayStolt, Esther Margaret Chicago Cook Jan.Straight, Edith June Jacksonville Morgan MayStrutz, Harriet M Chicago Cook Feb.Stuntz, Ida Marie Evanston Cook JuneSt. Vincent, Sister Oak Park Cook JuneSullivan, Kathleen Mary Oak Park Cook Sept.Sullivan, Nellie Alton Madison Aug.Sundblad, Mabelle T Chicago Cook Aug.Swan, Mary Belle Moline Rock Island. . . .MaySwanson, Hilda Jeimie Chicago Cook Jan.S wanson,IdaE Chicago Cook Feb.Talbott, Mary Springfield Sangamon Aug.Taylor, Mary P Chicago Cook JuneTenEyck, Pearl Edna Chicago Cook JuneTeppe, Sister Narzissa Springfield Sangamon Aug.Thompson, Margaret Chicago Cook Nov.Thorsen, Edith Christina Chicago Cook MayTipsword, Margaret E Chicago Cook Nov.Titus , Hazel Pearl Chicago Cook JuneTobleske, Wanda Oak Park Cook Aug.Todd, Waita May Chicago Cook Nov.Toll, Esther Chicago Cook Nov.Topping, LenaM Chicago Cook MayTurney , Florence M Chicago Cook Nov.Tuttle, Katharine Luella Rockford Winnebago MayTwining, Maude L Evanston Cook Nov.Tylska, Stella T Chicago Cook MayUhen, Anna F Chicago Cook Feb.Uhler, Hazel W Decatur Macon Nov.Vallentin, Ruth J Chicago Cook Feb.Van Aken, MildredM Chicago Cook Jan.Van Alstine, Annie Chicago Cook Nov.Van Horn, Lucelia B La Salle La Salle Nov.Van Pelt, May Peoria Peoria Aug.Van Schoick, Belle Chicago Cook Feb.Victorine, Sister Mary Alton Madison MayVining, Bertha Agnes Chicago Cook Feb.Vollman, Myrtle Andrew Chicago Cook Aug.Wagner, Frederica Peoria Peoria Aug.Wales, Alice Jacksonville Morgan MayWalker, Bertha Beatrice Chicago Cook Nov.Walker, Goldie Chicago Cook Feb.Walker, Louise Chicago Cook Nov.Wall, Mary Pauline Chicago Cook JulyWaller, Thora Elgin Kane MayWalton , Mary E mily Oak Park Cook. .

.

Ward, Grace Irene Chicago Cook. .

.

Warner, Vera Beecroft Chicago Cook. .

.

Warnock, Kathryn Chicago Cook. .

.

Watson, Mary Chicago Cook...Watts, Elizabeth M Chicago Cook..

.

Weaver, Clara Fisher Chicago Cook. .

.

Weaver, Edith Cecil Chicago Cook. .

.

Weisner, Sister M. Liliosa Peoria Peoria.Wells, Mabel M Chicago Cook...Wells, Ruth Chicago Cook. .

.

Weltzien, Hilda C Chicago Cook. .

.

West, Lillian Elizabeth Chicago Cook. .

.

West , Mary Katherine Chicago Cook.Westerdale, Reba Belle Gifford Champaign.

.Feb,

.Feb.

.Nov.

.May

.Nov.-May.Aug..Nov.-Aug..Nov..Nov..Nov..May-May.Feb.

11, 1914

4, 19154, 19157, 1914

7. 1914

11, 1914

11, 1914

23. 1914

20. 1915

20, 1915

11. 1914

10. 1915

11, 1914

4, 1915

11. 1914

2. 1915

20. 1915

13, 191524, 1915

20, 1915

6, 1915,

11, 1914

10, 1915

4, 1915

20, 1915

11, 1915

20, 1915

4, 1915

8, 1915

8, 1915

17, 191519, 1915

10, 1915

20, 1915

18, 1915

24, 1915

10, 1915

12, 1915

7, 1915

21, 1915

11. 1914

20. 1915

11. 1914

12. 191510, 1915

11, 1914

11. 1914

20. 1915

11. 191420. 1915

17,191420, 1915

4, 191511. 191425. 1915

6, 1915

14. 1914

11, 1914

10. 1915

4,191520, 1915

4, 1915

2, 191510, 191510, 191511. 1914

4, 191511, 1914

13. 1915

20, 1915

4, 19154,191511. 191420,191511,191420, 1915.

9, 191511,191410,191511,191411, 191411,191420. 191520,191514, 1915

Examination 4309Examination 4458Examination 4459Examination 4358Examination 4359Examination 4310Examination 4311Examination 4352Restored 4558Restored 4559Examination 4313Examination 4774Examination 4314Examination 4460Examination 4312Examination 4647Examination 4625Examination 4795Examination 4485Restored 4560Examination 4489Examination 4315Examination 4775Examination 4371Examination 4626Examination 4376Restored 4561Examination 4461Restored 4655Restored 4656Restored 4803Examination 4784Restored 4734Restored 4562Examination 4380Examination 4480Examination 4776Examination 4667Examination 4653Examination 4788ExaminafIon4316Examination 4627Examination 4317Examination 4668Examination 4777Examination 4318Examination 4319Restored 4563Examination 4320Examination 4628Examination 4350Restored 4564Examination 4462Examination 4321Examination 4488Restored 4374Examination 4343Examination 4322Examination 4778Examination 4463Reciprocity 4606Examination 4464Restored 4715Examination 4779Examination 4780Examination 4323Examination 4466Examination 4324Examination 4694Restored 4565Examination 4466Examination 4467Examination 4325Restored 4566Examination 4326Restored 4567

Restored 4717Examination 4327Examination 4781Examination 4328Examination 4329Examination 4330Restored 4.568


88

NURSES REGISTERED-Concluded.

Weum, Anna Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4331Whipple, Paulino DeLongpre Chicago Cook Aug. 2, ll»15 Restored 4696While, Ellie Josephine Chicago Cook Nov. 11 , 1914 Examination 4332Whiio, Kllie Josephine Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Restored 4569W hit iiin , Elizabeth B Elfin Kane May 20, 1915 Examination 4630Wliii It'll , Beatrice M Chicago Cook Mav 20,1915 Examination 4631WiilcKien, Kuth T Chicago Cook Nov. ll, 1914 Examination 4333Wilcox. Nt'lli('Mc.\rthur Chicago Cook July 5, 1915 Examination 4685Williams, MabelB Sterling Whiteside Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4334^\ ill iaiiis, -N iLi ie Peoria Peoria Aug. 10, 1915 Exammation 4782W illiaiiis, (Htavia Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examination 4632\V ilson , Krancenia Elgin Kane Nov. 1 1 , 1914 Examination 4335Wilson , Jessie Jerauld Chicago Cook June 14, 1915 Examination 4672Wilson. Laui a Frances Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 4468^\in(lInull(•I. Adolyn R Chicago Cook June 12,1915 Examination 4669\\'iiislii|i. <M'oigiaE Chicago Cook June 14, 1915 Examination 4671Wolf. I.uiilf M Peoria Peoria F'eb. 4, 1915 Examination 4469\Vood, lioliMi Burnet Evanston Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 4470Woodside, Frances Chicago Cook June 12, 1915 Examination 4670AVynkoop, Bertha G Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4336Yarp, Nettie M Bloomington McLean Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4337Yates, Grace Mildred Chicago Cook Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4338Yocum, Wilhelmina K Evanston Cook .May 20,1915 Restored 4570Young, Elizabeth Chicago Cook Nov. 11 , 1914 Examination 4339Young, Nina Beryl Chicago Cook June 17, 1915 Examination 4678Zazaski, Stephina Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examhiation 4471Zerkle.Ada Olney Richland May 20,1915 Restored 4571Zieseniss, Wilhelmina Rose Chicago Cook May 20,1915 Restored 4572Zimmerman , Laura E Evanston Cook M ar. 12, 1915 Examination 4492Zetterwall , Walborg Chicago Cook Sept. 17, 1915 Restored 4804Zoll, Llewellyn Chicago Cook May 20, 1915 Examination 4633Zopf, Cora Kathryn Dixon Lee Nov. 11, 1914 Examination 4340Zumhasch, Clara Chicago Cook Feb. 4, 1915 Examination 4472

Documents

Annual report : of the Board of Nurse Examiners of the State of … · 2009. 4. 9. · LETTEROFTRANSMITTAL. October1.1915. HonorableEdwardF.Dunne,Gaveriwr,State ofIllinois,Springfield