Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing - Sonah Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1927 volume:

s ,Wi I v V Q- -, -Y f ,ring-,-W 1 ,D -if - --f-1' ' - Lu ,, 4.-11, 171' .111 I v J 5 Y E'- iv ao 1' -3 O? 6 Q VKX 4 QQ AV' fx e db 4 Q! sk fag fr W- kj-C x 5 THE SONAH FOR 1927 Curvsuzzllr 192 lu' HENRY Fouls Husv Scuuur. 01- Nmnslxu .ANU 4 l Ix'ulENxz Aww I xrlox IB mu H xl! 7 I HAI QQ f i?, W fb gg Maxx? DI Nt Wg THESQNAH FOR 1927 Qu ublished by the HENRY FORD HOSPITAL SCHCDOL OF NURSING AND HYGIENE DETROIT, MICHIGAN f f TP I fwf- lQAllQl Q CLARA J. Horan Whose great interest in the spirit of Nursing Progress has been invaluable in the upbuilding ofthe Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene we dedicate this 1927 SONAI-I lag QW CLARA J. FORD NEXX I 2 if i id f Q , f ' il LifX xy ff fi 2 egg ore moirtl The Sonah of the Class of 1927 is presented as a record, not merely of Work done, of student activities and organizations, but of the atmosphere, the spirit and ideals of the institution. It is our hope that this Annual may always be a source of pleasant reminiscence for those who desire a memory book of their training daysg but even more than this is our sincere hope that it may be truly representative of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene Association. It is our privilege, as pioneers, to give the students, hospital staff, and our many friends throughout the state, their first glimpse of our work, life, and activif ties, through the medium of an Annual Yearbook. -1927 SONAH STAFF. f 75145 f x AN ,.,.f- ' an . -'- I I , I Y , V . , fgof' 0 N' Xa.. v 9 AT, 9- EditorfinfChief .....,,..........,. LYNDELL MESSER Associate Editor and Photograph Editor . ELLA CLELAND Business Manager ........,..,..... ILDA MONROE Art Editor ....... ...,... L BNA PILSWORTH Snapshots ...... ........... A LVINA EULER Features ...... ..... M ADELxNE HENDERSHOT Poetry Editor .... ..... M ARGARET STILLMAN jokes ........ ........., M ABEL KUGEL CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ELIZABETH JONES s...,...... ,.... G raduating Class INA BROADEOOT ........... ......... S eniors WILLAMINA MACGREGOIK .... ...,. I uniors JEAN GRANT ............ .... F reshmen BESSIE POWER ....... .... P robationers GRACE HIGH 1 . . . ..... Re orters DOROTHY ENGELJ P 2 Q ffxfjffg-,Jul Q N1 wi I fe- A j---Q... 11 WC!--.., C50-Q0-fg-:E-C,i'f Quplrfaqlmm SCI-ICDCDL CLASSES ACTIVITIES H U M 0 R ' ,L ll fx fflwwh ff N QW DI X , W XF!!! F .QW Ll wi? W 1 Q X X 5 ,, f f--f1.,-.q- ,N ,A -' XJ,-?1:I4f'f-W1 x A4 K 7 ...Q 11 Y. Ai!- Henry Ford Hospital E Q. , J K Main Entrance of Hemy Ford Hospital ' Q' ' i f ff4:y?!fa'iSi ' Sys J HV N! J fl- Clafa Ford Nurses' Home 05 1 Q 5 ,. .fi J L TX ,.. p ll Front Entrance of Clara Ford Nurses' Home f, , - u .- :- J-,AK .'1 52541829 Q Q 5 J Q iix ,,. J J K -M .M iq, ix g'-.Q :.,,a-5-'fx-r1x- j Qxijzf-F 3 - 3.3- - brflig ., ., - ,, ' W QNVNVW The Education Building fc-.6 9 'N 5651 i if' f i Xa ' i Jf'X FACULTY Avg- ll r SONAH-27 1 MABEL L. MCNEEL, R.N., B.S. Born-Duncansville, Illinois. At age of six years moved with family to Chesley, Ont. Education- Chesley High School. Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City. Professional Education- - Hospital for Sick Children, School of Nursing, Toronto, Ont. Victorian Order of Nurses-By Affiliation. PostfGraduate Course-New York Hospital, New York City. Professional Experienceg Supervisor-Children's Free Hospital, Milwaukee, Wiscoiisiii. Supervisor--Children's Wards, Cook County Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Supervisorglnfant Wards, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. Henry Street Settlement CSum1ner of l9l9D, New York City. Superintendent-Children's Hospital, Wiiinipeg, Man. Assistant Superintendent of Nurses-Bridgeport Hospital, Bridgepor Associate Director of Nursingp-Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Director of Nursing4Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Registered by State Board of Nurse Examiners in- State of New York State of Connecticut Province of Ontario Province of Manitoba State of Michigan Conn s,3a ' Y- Y- 16 SONAH--27 -5- ' 'll ' 4 i Z , .1 MABEL L. MCNEEL, KN., B.S. Q,,fZv.5aP 17 .,,a. 'll SONAH-27 I UH Y , JULIET A. GEORGE, R.N., B.S. Born4Boston, Masszichusetts. Education- Nashua High School, Nashua, New Hampshire. Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Massacllusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. Columbia University, New York City. Professional Education- Meinorial Hospital, Nashua, N. H. Training School for Nurses. Professional Experience! Night Supervisor-Ivlemorial Hospital. Nashua, N. H. Ward Supervisor-Ivlemorial Hospital, Nashua, N. H. Instructor in Theory and Practice of Nursing-Memorial Hospital, Nashua, N. H. Theoretical Instructor-Bridgeport Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. Education Director-Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene, Detroit, Michigan. Associate Director of Nursing and Supervisor of Instruction-Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene. Registered by State Board of Nurse Examiners in- State of New Hampshire State of New York State of Connecticut State of Michigaii fm57 2,eea - X S 13 'll - SONAH-27 N. 1 Q JULIET A. Ll'-A GEORGE, R,N., 15.8. Q 19 .,,,. 1 1 , SONAH 27 kJ H. FRANK SLADEN, M. D. Frank J. Sladen was born in the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., where his father was a military officer. He received his early schooling at many different schools, since his family Was conf stantly on the move from one army post to another. He received his A.B. at Yale, graduating in 1902. From there he went to johns Hopkins, and in 1906 graduated with an M.D. For seven years he remained at Johns Hopkins as a member of the resident staifg Hrst as an interne, then Assistant Resident Physician, and Hnally Resident Physician. During this time he Was also an instructor and later associate in medicine in the University faculty. In 1909 Dr. Sladen left the University for ayear's research Work in Germany and Austria. Then he returned to Johns Hopkins, Where he remained until 1913, when he came to Detroit to become Physicianfinfchief for the Detroit General Hospital, the fore' runner of the present Henry Ford Hospital. When the Henry Ford Hospital was organized in September, 1915, Dr. Sladen became Physicianfinfchief of this institution, which position he now holds. Dr. Sladen is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary societies awarded for scholastic standing in academic and medical work. From july 16, 1918, until discharged September 4, 1919, he was a Captain in the medical corps of the U. S. Army. He was chief of the medical service of the U. S. Army base hospital at Camp Sherman, Ohio. In April, 1919, he became a major in the medical corps, which rank he retains in the Reserve Corps. Dr. Sladen states that athletic activities, music, and rare old books are his hobbies. During college years he used to play basketball and baseball, which interest he still keeps up. At Yale he belonged to musical clubs, Where he played the banjo and mandolin. Despite his many activities, he finds time for his music. One of the hobbies nearest his heart is the history of medicine and his great love of old books. Dr. Sladen has been chairman of the Medical section of the Michigan State Medical Society for five years. He is also a member of the Library Committee of the Wayne County Medical Society. L,,,fZX..5ar MF ' Y N- 20 x Cl ll- SONAH-27 I UH , FRANK J. SLADEN, M. D. Physicianfinfflhief CWM QQQ 21 -.,1- I I - SONAH-27 gr .J ,H i RoY D. MCCLURE, M. D. Roy D. McClure was born in Bellebrooke, Ohio, where he later attended the country school of Greene County. In 1900 he was graduated from the Columbus North High School. He received his A. B. from Ohio State University in 1904. In 1906 he spent a semester at the University of Prague, Bohemia, and in 1908 he was graduated from johns Hopkins Medical School, where he gained his M. D. He was very active in college affairs, where he was a star athlete, and honor student. He is a member of Nu Sigma Nu. Dr. McClure is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, honorary societies, mem' bership in which is awarded for high scholastic standing in academic and scientific work. In 1908 he took a position in the Rockefeller institute. In 190841 he served as House Surgeon in the New York Hospital, N. Y. From 1911f16 he filled the position of Resident Surgeon and Instructor in Surgery of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. During the War, as Major in the Medical Corps, U. S. A., he was commanding oflicer of Evacuation Hospital No. 33 in France. For a period of two years Dr. McClure was President of the National Alumni Association of the Ohio State University. Dr. McClure comes from a medical family, both his father and greatfgrandfather having been physicians. During the winter of 19154916 Dr. McClure was appointed SurgeonfinfChief of the Henry Ford Hospital and organized the Department of Surgery. He is regional representative of thejohns Hopkins University and interviews applicants for the Medical School from Michigan. Dr. McClure is the author of many medical papers, and is a member of the American Medical Society and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and Southern Surgical Association. He is a member of the Grosse Pointe Country Club, Dearborn Country Club, Detroit Club, the Detroit Athletic Club and Indian Village Club. Hobby: Surgery-Collector of old surgical instruments and books. Q,,Z 77 ll ' SONAH-27 T v, I Y R. D. MCCLURE, M. D. Surgeonfin-Chief - x Z3 , ,H , SONAH-27 1 3 uf , , , V guns- , , . 4 i 1. I.. 4 iii iii i . .i . W l 2 in . es? 3 .- , , , i.. ii 'i 'l Da. Siiiru DR. Oimosn Din. Pimrr ' F. ,IANNEY SMITH, M. D. Born Baltimore, Md. A.B. and M.D. johns Hopkins University. Medical House Omcer johns Hopkins. Asst. Resident Physician johns Hopkins. Physician H. F. H. 191547. First Lieut. and Capt. U. S. M. C. 191749. Course of instruction Cardio- Vascular Diseases Rockefeller Inst. 1917. Physician in charge Cardioflkespiratory Div. H. F. H. j. K. Ouioma, M. D. Born Princeton, New Jersey. A.B.-Princeton, M.D. johns Hopkins. House Ofhcer, Johns Hopkins Hospitalg Capt. M. C., U. S. A., Staff, Henry Ford Hospital. American Medical Association, American Urological Association. Surgconfin-Charge Division of Urology H. F. H. J. P. Pitsrr, M. D. Born Ohio. Ohio State University, johns Hopkins Univ. Med. Dept. Instructor in Surgery, Univ. California. A. M. A., Amer. Coll. Surg., Sigma Xi, Alpha Omega Alpha. Surgeon H. F. H. 1 .MM ,J M FRANK R. Mizuno:-I, M. D. Born Dennison, Iowa. Gmduatcd University of Iowa, B.A. Received M.D. johns Hopkins University. Became associated with Henry Ford Hospital Stat? 1918. Chief of Dermatological Division. First Lieutenant U. S. M. C. 1918'1919. Meniber Sigma Xi. Hobby: Amateur photography. WENDALL Tirorms Gmmrrsorr, M. D. Born Salem, Ia. Grad. Whittier H. S., Salem, la. B.S. State U. of Ia. MD. State U. of Ia. College of Medicine. L. R. C. S. Ed. 1917. L. R. C. P. Ed. 1917. L. R. F. P. and S. Glas. 1917. F. R. C. S. Ed. 1918. F. A. C. S. 1923. Surgeonfin'Chicf Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Div. H. F. H. Instructor in E. E. N. T. to Class of '27, Hobby: Golf. Joi-IN G. Msrriaa, D. . Bom Wooster, O. Grad. Wooster College. Instructor Zoology, Huron College, S. Dak. Teaching Fellow in Physiology, Harvard Med, School. Grad. Johns Hopkins Medical School. Interne and Assistant Resident on Medical Stall' johns Hopkins Hos- pital. Physician in charge of Castro-Intestinal Division, H. F. H. 1920. Instructor in Gastrointerology. Dr.. Mei-:Aon Da. GARRETSON Dim. Marten A' :ZW P' 1 DQ',xu.-Y 24 . , SONAH-27 W , In , -1. - .-.. YW . 7 .- -,,,.v- . -s . - 'K --1 1 Da. MCGRAW Da. HAMMAN Dr.. Peanonv A. B. MCGRAW, M. D. Born Detroit. Oeroher 27, 1893. Detroit University School, 1901-1903, The Hill School, 190849113 YaleCo1legi-, 1911-1915, B. A.: Columhia University, 191531919, M. D. Surg, and Path. lnterne, St. l..uke's Hospital, N. Y,, 1919'19l1. Zeta Psi and Alpha Omega Alpha honomry. Surg. Staif 1922 to present in H. F. H. 1-lobhy: Golf. Faam: W. HARTMAN, M, D. A.D, Knox College 1913, johns Hopkins University 1917, Medical Dept. Lieut. Iviedieal Corp. U. S. N. and Pathologist. ln' structorhin Pathology Naval Mediczil School, Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C. 1917f19. Pathologist Scott E? White Surgical Clinic and Gull Coast E? Santa Fe R. R. 1919-22. Pathologist and Director of Lah. H. F. H. 1922. CHARLES W. PEABODY, M. D. Born Boston, Mass. A.B. Harvard College. M.D. Harvard Medical School. House Surgeon Mass. General Hospital. ln' structur in Anatomy, Harvard. Asst. Surgeon to Outpatient Dept. Mass. Gen. Hospital. Medical Otlicer British Army and U. S. Army. Now Major in Reserve Corps U. S. A. Fellow American College of Surgeons. Orthopedic Surgeon H. F. H. o -- of - R. H. Duauam, M. D. Born Siler City, N. C. Duke University, Durham, N. C.g Johns Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore, Md. Formerly Resident Physician, Henry Ford Hospital. Pres. Phys.-in-Charge, Division of General Medicine H. F. H. Hohlwy: Horschack riding. THOMAS J. HELDT, M. D. Born Everly. la. B.A, U. of Mo. Sigma Xi. Instructor in Anatnmy U. of Mo. M.A. U. of Mo. M.D. johns Hopkins. First Lieut. U. S. A. 1917'19. With A. E. F. Discharged Major, U. S. A. Clinical Director U. S. P. H. S. Waukesha, XVis. 1919. Commissioned Surgeon U. S. P. H. S. 1921. Tmveled extensively. Memher numerous Neurological Societies. Duwint P. Fosrtx, M. D. Born Portland, Orc. University of Calif. A.B. 1917, M.A. 1919. Harvard Medical School, Boston, M.D. 1921. Hooper Foundation for Medical Research, San Francisco, 191Sf19. lnterne, Huntington Memorial Hospital for Cancer Research, Boston, 1920. Medical lnterneship, Mass. Gen. Hospital, 1921-22. Physician-in-chief ot' Metzilvolic Division. Da. Dum-:AM Da. HELDT DR. Fosrtn f V 7l-' ' V 1. 1 W W V 1 FQ 1 iaffmf , ,,.,,,.,, , , 1 Irr J 1 I! - gi il ' F T 1 Ziff . vw .sos .soil W mr -i P' vate ' ,Dsjea-X 25 -ff I I ' SONAH- C ,, 27m ,l fi , ',' ' ii 'MVN -i.. , er ,, ,, i ss 2 i , ' v I illafi , r i ,, i I 1 F., , , 4 I . P , U ll i, ,, ,, ii -. s i, DR. Sinnau. DR. Nrcuoisox DR. KQEHLER Room: SHORE Sipnarr, M. D. Born Winston-Salem, N. C. B.A. U. of N. C. M.D. johns Hopkins. Resident House Oiccr johns Hopkins Hospital. Asst. Ohstctrics johns Hopkins Hospital. Asst. and Associate in Ohstetrics H. F. H. 1922. Olistetrician'in'Clxief H. F. H. Member lVayne County Medical Society, Michigan State Medical Soc. F. D. O. and G. S. Beta Theta Pig Phi Chi. Bimus B. Nicuoisow, M. D. Born St. Francis, Fla. Grad. Duval High School, jacksonville, Fla. M.D. U. of Va. Instructor in Histology and Embryology ,of Va. Memlwcr oi Stall' U. of Va. Hospital. Memlwer Surgical Stall' H. F. H. Instructor in Anatomy to Class of '27, Hobhy: is mg. AL!iRED E. KOEHLER, M. D. Born Manitowoc, Wis. Grad. Ivianitowoc High School. B.A. U. of Wis. M.S. U. of Wis. l'h.D. U. of Wis. M.D. Harvard Medical School, Research Fellow, Medical School U. of Vfis. Research Fellow, Mediczll Service Mass. Gen. Hospital. Medical Service Henry Ford Hospital. o ------o.4- C, ZENT GARHER, M. D. Bom Blymouth, O. Oberlin College, A.B, Chemical work with brass and ruhlxer companies and Chemical Warfare Service. johns Hopkins University M.D. Assistant in Pathology johns Hopkins. Henry Ford Hospital, Associate Pathologist. Hohbies: Violin, photography, sports. Ai.nER'r STURGES CRAWFORD, M. D. Born Hermosillo, Mexico, B,S. Pnmona College, Claremont, Calif. M.D. Cornell University. HunanfYale College of Med. and Hospital, Changsha, Hunan, China, 191721, Anatomist and Surgcong Mayo Clinic, 1921'24, Surgical Fellowship and Asst, Neuro'Surgeong Wisconsin State Gcn. Hospital and University of lVis, College of Med. 1924-25. Neuro-Surgeon, Henry Ford Hospital. MIILLIAM THOMAS GREEN, M. D. Born Waucoma, Iowa. B.A. and M.A. Indiana University. M.D. Indiana University. Instructor in Anatomy Indiana Univcr' sity School of Medicine. Resident lntcrne Roht. W. Long and James Whitcomb Riley Hospitals. Member Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Onicga Alpha, Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa. DR. CAREER DR. CR.awPoRo DR. GREEN , , ' ' ii' iii sr. Q W . ...., ' iillaw- il N ., si . i i , .1 ,ii 1 - i Wg, M. r ,, , I i l 1 i f - - i ll l 16351 ' 7 ' V Y J, :de M ,fiailaizses - N- s 26 soNAH-27 gf! 'H , , il 'V-'v i .sw , . I I l f 7 1 e ' E D .-ATA.. A Da. Poweas Mn. Mouse Mas. Fox Grtovim FRANCIS POWERS, M. D. B.S. Purdue University 1903, M.D. Johns Hopkins University 19139 House Olhcer, johns Hopkins Hospital, 1913445 Assistant Resident Pediatrician, 1914463 Instructor and Associate in Clinical Pediatrics, johns Hopkins University, 191649213 Physician'in-Charge, Pediatric Dispensary, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1916-19219 Medical Director, Babies' Milk Fund Association of Baltimore, 1916-1921: Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Yale University School of Medicine, 1921-19243 Associate Professor, 192449275 Associate Pediatrician, New Haven Hospital, and Consultant in Pediatrics to New Haven Dispensary, l9Z1'1927g Pediatrician-in-Chief, Henry Ford Hospital, 1927. CHARLES Faeneiuc Mosse Born Mishawaka, Ind. Grad. U. of M. School of Music. Paris one year. Head Music Dept. State Normal School, Pa. Organist and Choir Master prominent Detroit churches. Conductor Orpheus and Madrigal Clubs, Detroit. One of founders of Ilohemians and member Board of Directors. Musical Director H. F. H. S. N. H. Hobby: Farm in New Hampshire. EMMA A. Fox EMMA A. Fox, of Detroit, isa Parliamentarian of distinction, her work taking her all over the country to notable gatherings. She was rec. sec. to the Gen. Fed. of XVomen's Clubs, 1393-1902, and V. P. 1902'O-1. She is the author of Parliamentary Usage for Woiiien's Clubs, generally considered the most authentic work on this subject. Instructed Class of '27, MIM Isaantta M. Navman, R. N. Born Alpena, Michigan. Education received in Alpena Public Schools and Business College. Graduate-Providence Hospital Training School-1912. Supervisor at Henry Ford Hospital from October, l915'August, 1918, and November, 1919, to present time. Active Service with A. E. F., September, 1918, to June, 1919. Teaching Supervisor-1 year Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene. MVRIA NlCliDLSON, R. N. Born Lucknow, Ont.. Canada. Education received in Calumet, Michigan, Public Schools. Graduate-Calumet Public Hospital -1915. General Duty-Henry Ford Hospital-1915-1918. Served in Vilorld War-1918-1919. Supervisor at Henry Ford Hospital from 1919 to present time. Teaching Supervisor-1 year Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene. F. ELSA BEERKLE, R. N. Born Creston, Iowa. Education received in Creston Public Schools and High School. Graduate-Drake University Con' servatory of Music, Des Moines, Iowa. Graduate-State University of Iowa Nurses Training School, Iowa City, Iowa. Night Super' visor of Kings Daughters Hospital, Perry, Iowa. Private Duty Nursing-1 L-Q years. Oiiice NursefEyc, Ear, Nose and Throat-I year, Detroit. General Duty Nurse-Henry Ford Hospital-3 years. Supervisor-Surgical FloorM5 years. Teaching Supervisor- 1 year Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene. Miss Napiisiz Miss NicHol.soN Miss BEERKLE .v.. -.V 4 I . - X 1 I , P 1 rf!! Y I l qi ? it 1 , 1 1 if .,-. l 1-A-dnA-- 27 DH , H, SONAH-27 I 'N . f sms: ,, ..,,.,,.... ..,,.,,, l F i l V 4 . i IV , , Q., : :sggsz fi . ,1.f-.M .....fs4.. Mrss Wiunnr Miss Btaxu Dx. Smas ESTHER WRIGHT, B. S. Born Welsh, La. Graduated Kansas City Agricultural College, B.S. Special dietary training johns Hopkins Hospital. Held positions in johns Hopkins and Shreveport Charity Hospitals previous to becoming Dietitian'in'Chiei'of Henry Ford Hospiml. Instructor in Dietetics. Hobbies: Swimming and horseback riding. Mfxnrax BLAND Born Oldham, Eng. Miss Bland attended the public schools of Detroit, graduating from Northwestern High. Attended .the Michigsrn State Normal College of Ypsilanti taking up Physical Education. During her swimming career she has won four cups and fifty medals. Director of Physical Education Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene. Hobby: Ice skating and tennis. EDGAR C. Srrns, M. D. Born Petersburg, W. Va. AB. Valparaiso U. 1915. Prin. and Supt. High School 1915-17. First Oificers Train. School Fort Benj. Harrison, Ind., 1917. Second Lieut. Inf. 1917. First Lieut. Inf. 1918. Instructor Ofhcers' Train. School Camp Lee. Captain's Comm. M.D. U. of Ind. M.D. Cum Laude, U. of Ind. Surgical Stad H. F. H. 192447. - 0:0 X -.. A S, gc V - CATHERINE M. THCDNISON Born in Bonnie Scotland, The Land O' l3annoclrs. She received her education at the Rothesay Academy, Bureshire, Scotland. She was graduated from Victoria Hospital, London, Ontario, and served ovcrseas with the Canadian Medical Forces and D. S. C. R. Hospital, Guelph, Ont. Miss Thomson has been associated with Henry Ford Hospital as Floor Supervisor and Teaching Supervisor, and is now in charge of the Clara Ford Nurses' Home. crate A ,lmilbi-gaea. - S X 28 -ff ll af soNAH-27 1 X J ,H K.-xrnmusr G. Kmxucn, R. SN., B. S. Born Horseheads, N. Y. Graduate Horseheads, N. Y.. High School. Graduate Rochester General Hospital School of Nurs' ing, Rochester, N. Y. Private Nursing for one year. Head Nurse at Rochester General Hospital. Operating Room and Emergency Rooms. Private Patient Pavilion. Maternity Def partment. Children's Pavilion. Night Supervisor. Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y., B. S. Degree. Supt. of Nurses, Garfield Memorial Hospital, Washington, D. C. Supt. of Nurses, Hebrew Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Supt. of Nurses, Bridgeport General Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. Director Department of Nursing, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich., January, 1923. Organized School of Nursing and Hygiene, Henry Ford Hospital. r . fd B XP' , x gl jf T X f - Q,Z1f..59t 29 'Il SONAH-27 Slim gHHD1lll.1l'i2ll11 v0' FLORENCE FIELD ,,4K '!'x Q tie !rH' . - ..l KQLXQVOY lxifgif R fx, if Y W y Ili J XX W f ww x g-,I -J LZ! J 53,1 7 ua -' ,mx 2347 J Au X -5 W I X TX - X W B4 I .,, 1 A ,f.'s,, j'2f AN gr J-3 1 I 1, A V , x J 1251 ' '. A N, n 4 , , mix I ' , f. -. ,, ' . '1 . x, rlxlz?-f.' gh lw . ' x 5 SW WW N ! v1 , I 155.11 xl X lk I Zflfr. Im , V , , I7 1 tl , f jf WW 'M vt , , f N 5 A li ,A i -4 WW 5 xl f X W WI V ' , .km I 4 1 I. V xy: f 'ILM W ' 42 3 Pais.-415 ' 1 , -'W fl 5 h? ,j,-5L :f ' , Q. , - ,X cd if fn ' M .x . 5 R i,4Qx nl iffy, x A xx'-F M t Q47 '51-M' J ww - GRADUATI G CLASS + 1927 - ,,. I I ' S O N A H - 2 7 I 'H , v , , Class Oiicers for 1927 Gite The present ofHcers for the class of '27 are, from left to right: ELEANO11 Ponrwoon f 1 ViCC'PTCSidCHC ELIZABETH JONES f President NORA MILLS f f Secretary MILDRED MACQUBEN f Treaswrer Portwood, V.fP. jones, Pres. Mills, Sec. MUCQLLCCH, Treas. ,s,2 :2f' 5 is fb 'W fxsgw? 'Z sail! na A :fi Ag? ,f.D :,62- - Y s 34 'Il SONAH-27 I ' 'H , Class Oflicers 1926 622162 The past oficers for the class of '27 are, from left to right: RUTH ANNE M1LL1c:AN f f Secretary ELLA CLELAND f f Vice-President ELIZABETH JONES f President MILDIKED MACQUBEN f Treasurer Milligan, Suu. Clclumi, V.fP. jones, Pres. MLlC,f2lllCC71, Trcax. L Q , 5 1 ,L , ey? J' -Q6aiJ 2,aa-X N 35 YJ .f,. ll se soNAH-27 I Nl Class Prophecy, '27 T WAS a glorious Spring day and I had just arrived in a strange city far away from home, and as far as I knew, far away from anyone I ever had known. But on such a day thought I, one should not keep appointments which are stupid things at best. While debating just what to do a young woman passed who looked familiar, however, I could not place her. Taking a seat not far away she picked up a magazine and began to read in a rather abstract manner. After watching her a few minutes I decided that I knew her and so walking up to her rather deliberately, I ventured to speak: I beg your pardon, but aren't-Why, Evangeline Wood! What are you doing here? Why hello! You're quite a stranger, too, aren't you? I'm waiting for Dr. Leslie, who has asked me to go on a case of his for a few days. In fact, I believe it's a little boy of Vida Erickson's. I didn't care to as I'm only in town for a few more days. You see, I'm on a vacation. I've been working at a Red Cross station in Colon but when I heard that it was an old classmate of mine, I simply couldn't refuse. I suppose you know that Dorothy Newton is Mrs. Leslie? just then a beautiful limousine drove up and Dr. Leslie stepped out. After the introductions were over I was invited to join them. Dr. Leslie stated that Dorothy had quite a surprise in store for us, so I promptly forgot my appointment and accompanied them. Indeed, Dot did have a surprise in store for us-more than one in fact. When we arrived we found Margaret Stillman pouring out her stream of woe regarding the perverf sity of children in general, particularly children in the city of New York, and still more particularly that of their mothers. She was just on the verge of resigning Cfor the hundred and eleventh timej her position as head of school nurses in that city. When you calm down enough I'll ask you something. Do you remember just about tive years ago today? Weren't we excited and thrilled? Did any of us ever dream of being just where we are now? Wouldn't it be fun if we could see all the girls and just what they're doing right now? L'Well, girls, I just couldn't go to Alumna this year. I wanted to badly enough, but how can onegu. This from Margaret. Never mind all that now. We've heard it once and I've heard it a dozen times. Don't spoil the day, came Dot's rejoinder. Up spake Evangeline: 'iGirls, I understand there's a famous Hindu mystic in town for the weekg maybe he can help us. He's a crystalfgazerf' L'Why go to a crystalfgazer when we have plenty of that in the house, in fact, more than I know what to do with half the time. Besides, that costs money. This brilliant remark from Dot. ,fl6gi7 :,a-..a.-X N 36 ll ' SONAH-27 I 'H , So .we went to see the Hindu and after some delay Cbecause we hadn't made an appointment in advancej, we entered a darkened room filled with incense. Seating ourselves around a small table on the center of which stood a crystal globe, we awaited the whim of the fates QQ. As we gazed into the globe it became cloudedg thicker and thicker they piled and Hnally faded away, leaving a motley scene before us of offices, fac, tories, cities, homes, the countryside and fragments of all manner of life. Gradually this, too, faded and things assumed more definite shapes. All over the country we saw groups of women discussing a very important question. Upon looking closer we could even hear what they had to say: HI nominate Miss Faye Hawley. She has done remarkable work in the past two years and is quite deserving of the trip as well as an extended vacation. Apparently this met with wide approval and Miss Hawley was elected to be sent as one of the delegates to Peking to represent the nurses of the Wayne County Association. From all the groups we saw the names of the graduates of the Class of '27 outstanding. Among those to be sent as delegates were: Lavesta Mick, Henrietta Gosen, Clara Nagel, Ruth Anne Milligan, Edna Mary Bailey and Guitenna Godfred. In a rudely built hut, on a crude stage, we saw entertaining numerous convalescents of all ages, a little bluefeyed girl with a merry smile and barrels of pep. Her many inter- pretations were met with great hilarity and she was given encore after encore. Finally she sang to them. The words seemed strangely familiar-i'We gather together-, and on looking closer we perceived that our little entertainer was none other than Mildred MacQueen. Passing through the group was a girl in green and white serving tea. This proved to be Beatrice Cunningham. Away againfon sea-Q. A group of merrymakers on the upper deck of a floating palace in the midst of which appeared Anne Thompson Know Secretary of the Interf national Nurses Association, and Dorothy Van Vliet amusing the crowd. Later the hostess appeared in the form of Dorothy MacKay and with her was Madeline Hendershot. QRemember the pictures of Miss MacKay's wedding in the Society columns?j In a large hospital in a midwestern city we heard: 'LWill you please call Miss Cranf dall? Turning, we saw Ella Cleland, Superintendent of Nurses, giving the order to a secretary. Upon Rena's appearance in the oihce and the dismissal of the secretary, Ella turned to Rena, saying: What do you think? I've managed to get Louise Stewart to take charge of the Obsterical Department and Lucille Pratt is coming back to take charge of the Operating Room. That leaves you in charge of the Clinics. Isn't that line? Yes, indeed! Marion Hadwin certainly upset things when she decided to leave so suddenly. I hope she'll like her new position as Superintendent of Nurses at the General. And Regina Truckey certainly gave me a blow when she announced the fact that she was to be married and was leaving at once. far rr 37 .,, . o - X J s NAH 27mg gli g -2. Leaving the two girls there we found ourselves in a large railway terminal. Among the crowd we discerned two girls chattering quite excitedly. Why, Pearl Pierce! What are you doing here? Lilas Doyle! What a surprise. I never expected to find anyone I knew here. Where are you going? uCh, I'm on my way to Michigan to attend Jennie May Boyne's wedding. I met Kats Scarth on the train coming in. She is traveling for some insurance company. Checks up on their clinics. She told me that Crlou Bailey had charge of one of their largest. i'Really? Do you know, I haven't heard from Orlou for ages. By the way, do you know that Marguerite Gibson lives here and is in charge of the delivery room at the LyingfIn Hospital, or that Dorothy Moloney is married to a wealthy doctor and is making this her home, also? Where am I going? Oh, my husband has been transferred to New Orleans and I'm on my way to join him there. There's my train being called now. Goodfbye! Give my love to any of the girls you meet. In a magnihcent suite of offices- Is the Doctor in? Why, Peg Euler! What are you doing here? I thought you were married? L'Gertrude Smith! Of all people! Yes, I'm married, but you see the secretary was called out of town suddenly and the nurse is on her vacation so I had to come down to take charge of the office. I thought you were in Colorado. 'LOh, I gave that up. Kathleen Hawken is taking my place. By the way, I hear that Eleanor Portwood is in town and is delivering a lecture at the Woman's Club. Are you going to hear her? Wouldn't miss it. Let's go together. Do you remember Marty Rufli? She just married a Doctor from Bellevue and now they are on their wedding trip. The last I heard was a cablegram from Calcutta. And I just read that Minnie Friesch has taken charge of a contagion hospital. She'll be in the height of her glory. Can't you just see her? She always was washing her hands in a spare moment or else sitting in her bath. Wonder what she'll do now? Oh, yes, Helen Solem is back from the Philippines where she has been working in a Government hospital for the past three years, so she'll join us tonight. In a homey little apartment presiding at the dinner table sat Esther Wilner with Marguerite Steinaway as a guest. L'One or two lumps, Peg? I haven't seen you for years. Why don't you stay in a real man's town for a while? Ever see any of the girls on your jaunts? Say, did you know that Ethel Johnston has been in charge of the V. N. A. here? At present she and George are taking a rather belated honeymoon in the South. Isn't that lovely? Bet you can't imagine where I found Gladys Drohn-in South .yziaf 'fC It - x Y. 38 earl A A H soNAH-27 I UH , Carolina doing school nursing and engaged to a college professor. And in Pittsburgh the other day I saw Frances johnson. She is in charge of a clinic in some hospital in Ohio. The scene faded, the clouds disappeared, and for a second I thought that this was all, when lo !-in the distance the spires of a cathedral rose majestically into the sky. Bells rang gayly and a great many people were entering the doors. Inside, coming slowly down the aisle on the arm of her father was a beautiful bride: Josephine Lacourciere! Teresa Nevin was acting as maid of honor, Fabiola LeBlanc and Barney Kugel were among the bridesmaids. Among other guests present were Nora Mills with her twin sons and Alice Hibbert with a charming little auburn haired lassie. Entering a Woman's Club- Lena Pilsworth was entertaining her woman's club with Dorcas Wells as her guest of honor, and speaker of the afternoon. Her subject was Child Welfare and Hygiene. In a nicely appointed office amidst the smell of printer's ink, sat Lyndell Messer, editor of the Nursing journal. Well, here's an article by Gertrude MacGrath! L'Proper Methods of Floor Super' vision. Another by Louise Umbaugh on 'lRural Community Nursing. Heavens! I never knew they could write. Why didn't they write for the Sonah? ujohnnyl Oh, Johnny! came a voice floating upon the air and turning we beheld in a doorway a little lady with auburn hair, Naomi Morris, calling to her son-. Johnny, it's time to go to school and I want you to take this note to your nurse, Miss Livingston. Don't forget! And away went Johnny. How are you today, Blanche, and how's junior? There stood Helen Noble in uniform. She had come to take care of Blanch Ellery and her latest arrival. There's been another flood and we really need you, Mary. Can you come at once? That's fine. I'll send the car for you immediately. Pack enough to last at least a week. Down went the receiver and Dot Lisle turned to give directions to a waiting office boy. 'LOh, Dotty, I'm so sorry I'm late, but the traffic and signals held us up on every corner and I'll swear the driver drove slowly on purpose. Never mind, Mary dear, you're here now and that's all that's necessary. I called Mildred Palmer and Jean MacDonald and they'll soon be here. They are going with you. 'LNow, girls, I want you to understand- and there stood Helen Pritchett giving a lesson in demonstration class to a group of widefeyed gasping probies-. Imagine Pritch! Strolling in from the links toward the cool of the veranda where two beautifully :edt A' ' ,figjlii-gaea. - X X 39 .,s.- - 'Il s e SONAH-27 1 gb-,Z Xa t. r gowned women sat awaiting them came a famous lawyer and an equally famous gynef cologist-. i'Any tea to spare? We're as thirsty as though we had just crossed the desert. Ruth Beemer and Elizabeth Jones laughed and poured the desired tea. Busily engaged in a strenuous game of tennis were Iva Robison and some one who looked very much like Dr. Ballinger-I wonder if it really were he-however, as it was growing dark we really couldnt be positive. Across the bridge table, evidently trying to read through the back of each other's hands, were Pauline Einkorn and Irene Roller. I hope they won. I don't dare say which! The glare of bright sunlight on hot asphalt, a faint tinkle of bells, odors of all sorts- coming out of the distance was an old caravan. From the group of tired, excited travelers who alighted were Audrey Horn and Sybil Patterson, crossing roads on their first journey to the land of the Sphinx. One the wife of a railroad magnate, the other the bride of a foreign ambassador. The haze disappeared, and we looked up to find ourselves back in the room of the magician, breathless, and not a little fatigued from our psuedo travels so far and wide. Even the unbelieving Dot was silent. G. E. H. '27 NNW Graduating Glass Bacon, Janice Bailey, Edna Bayley, Orlou Beemer, Ruth Boyne, Jennie Cleland, Ella Crandell, Rena Cunningham, Beatrice Doyle, Lilas Drohn, Gladys Einkorn, Pauline Ellery, Blanche Erickson, Vida Euler, Alvina Friesch, Minnie Gibson, Marguerite Godfred, Guitenna Gosen, Henrietta Hadwin, Marion Hawkin, Kathleen Hawley, Faye Hcnclershot, Mzliieliene Hibbert, Alice High, Grace Horn, Audrey johnson, Frances johnston, Ethel jones, Elizabeth Kugel, Mahal Kurtz, Mary LaCourciere, Josephine LeBlanc, Fabiola Lisle, Dorothy Livingstone, Gilchrist MacKay, Dorothy MacQueen, Mildred McDonald, jean McGrath, Gertrude Messer, Lyndell Mick, Lavesta Milligan, Ruth Ann Mills. Nora Moloney, Dorothy Morris, Naomi Nagel, Clara Nevin, Teresa Newton, Dorothy Noble, Helen Palmer, Mildred Patterson, Sybil Pierce, Pearl Pilsworth, Lena Portwood, Eleanor Pratt, Lucille Pritchett, Helen Robison, Iva Roller, Irene Ruili, Martha Smith, Gertrude Solem, Helen Stcinaway, Marguerite Stewart, Louise Stillman. Margaret Thompson. Ann Truckey, Regina Umhaugh, Louise VanVliet, Dorothy XVells, Dorcas West, Flora Wilner, Esther Wilson, Leona l,Vood, Evangeline :wt do fie535 a ,aa - X 40 A 'll o .,,Q. SONAH-27 I Q J' ,H Y v Miss Bacon Miss Bailey Miss Bayley BACON, JANICE JAvY Detroit, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Swimming Team '26927 A face with gladness overspreadg Soft smiles by human kindness bred. BAILEY, EDNA UEDDIBM Wayne, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. l26f'2'7 HA pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. BAYLBY, ORLOU Steubenville, Ohio Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26727 A tender heart-a will inflexible. - x C 41 AQ- ll ' SONAH-27 UI x s na ,Wg if.:-sw 1- , 'f if s WE Y pg pam :Q :La- f nz-T'!XWh' 5 eg, rs- sg: gjma m -Sz nv Us m di' A 4. ri as-,s M ,wma -wrwnm Miss Beamer Miss Boyne Miss Cleland BEEMBR, RUTH A. NQUEENM Detroit, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Festa di Primavera, Treasurer, Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene Association Divinely tall is she and most divinely fair. BOYNB, JENNIE M. Marlette, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Volley Ball '26727 The noblest mind the best contentment has. CLBLAND, ELLA Erma Pontiac, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'2'7, Volley Ball '26f'27, Class VicefPresident '26, L'Sonah Staff '26f'2'7, Chairman Dramatic Club '26, Annual Staff, Class Historian Bright star, would I were steadfast as thou art. - S A 42 .,a. ll f soNAH-27 l Y J un 7 Jim WAS! Miss Cunningham Miss Cnmdell Miss Doyle CUNNXNGHAM, BEATRICE NBER Coleman, Michigan Glee Club '25 'LGentle of speech, beneficent of mind. CRANDBLL, RENA MRENES' Cass City, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26927 A merry heart weathers all storms. DOYLB, LILAS E. Marlette, Michigan Glee Club '25, Basketball '27, Volley Ball '26327 Kindness by secret sympathy is tied For noble souls in nature are allied. wa.- A ll SONAH-27 I J f 'N' . Miss Drohn Miss Einkom Miss Ellery DROHN, CLADYS Millington, Michigan Clee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Volley Ball '26927 A woman convinced against her Will, - Is of the same opinion still. EINKORN, PAULINE M. UPAULU Manchester, Michigan Glee Club '25 26, Volley Ball '26727 Sincere, faithful, practical. ELLERY, BLANCHB Alpena, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27 'kln action faithful and in honor clear. . yvffixgyi ,fiajl52',-aes. ' Y 44 -- ll, , SONAH-27 I V J vu , 1 Miss Erickson Miss Euler Miss Friesch ERICKSON, VIDA VI Ogdensburg, Wisconsin Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Volley Ball '26927 He that can have patience can have what he Will. EULER, ALVINA PEG Howell, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'2'7-Sec'y '26, Festa di Primavera, Annual Staff '27 Basketball '26f'27, Volley Ball '26f'27, Financial Committe, Annual, Class Pin Committee She was a phantom of delight. FRIESCH, MINNIB C. Detroit, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'2'7, Volley Ball '26f'27 She speaks, behaves and acts just like she should. qfiajlib-',g.-Q. - S N 45 y kj ,H , .ma.m. SONAH-27 I ' 'll , HIE Tm .gm . B if - Elite, iw K W ,... E as ,Q Q ,P H? EYX an-fm Ya-EEE? wg?-Qlvm sun in was Xa Qt rw I E H annual T . saga w nazi - aa 3 5222 1 ' .V-2.3. 'W , a 2' M gyda-g,,H if fiefg: WQa?ig52' W M' ' fgimmg? . E Eg ...Lys S mam .,., 5 , M: Hi 2 :mn L m.g 'g.,,....2gEWE mngilglms W.,-5 W5 A,wu'v-5.32-4 5 f Q.,as?i ml ELS- ragga -,ass :E 4.152 gmiaam-- in 5 gf W .Q H E 913554552 l , EL- - f' E -. ...Sl fm... as is if E- fa' m'5?GwQ?M 'YF j'Q Miss Gibson Miss Godfred Miss Gosen GIBSON, WILMA MARGUERITE 'LGIBBIEH Wi11dso1', Ontario Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Basketball '26, Volley Ball '26 Here's to the pilot who Weathered the storm. GODFRED, GUITBNNA Lois GUY Leetonia, Ohio Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Festa di Primavera, Basketball '26927 Earth has not anything to show more fair. GOSEN, HENRIETTA HETTAH Grand Haven, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26f'2'7, Festa di Primavera, Y. W. C. A. '26927 HA kind heart is the foundation of goodlinessf' o Q Q'- 1?-.ZV 46 .v.w. ll ' 7 SONAH-27 1 Y J . uf- , Miss Hadwin Miss Hawken Miss Hawley HADWIN, MARION ISOBELLE HRED HATll Detroit, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Swimming Team '26 llG6Utl61l6SS and unselfishness were her watchwordsf' HAWKEN, KATHLEEN Louisa K Peterboro, Ontario Clee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26727 i'Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. HAWLEY, D. FAYB Pontiac, Michigan Glee Club '25-'26'f27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Volley Ball '26927 Wise to resolve and patient to perform. tieiI :,-+0-Q,-S 47 e 'all SONAH-27 I Nl , Miss Hendershot Miss Hibberz Miss High HENDERSHOT, MADELINE LLHENDYS, Kingsville, Ontario Glee' Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, L'Festa di Primavera, Dramatic Club '27, Annual Staff, Basketball '26f'27, Volley Ball '27-Captain, Class Pin Committee, Associate Director 'just Suppose Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. HIBBBRT, ALICE Hu3B1B London, Ontario Glee Club '2'5f'26 27, Y. W. C. A. '26 27, Festa di Primavera Small measure, but quality superfinef' I-Iron, GRACE ELIZABETH Sioux City, Iowa Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Festa di Primavera, Annual Staff, Dramatic Club '27, Just Suppose, Swimming Team '27, Nat. Dancing '26 She is firm or mild as occasion may requiref, Q,.f'17X-5at a 48 .Aiwa V U., 7 W SONAH-27 J 1 . .. lt x Miss Horn Miss johnson Miss Johnston HORN, AUDRBY ADA KLAUDDYM Waynesield, Chio Glee Club '25-'26, Y. W. C. A. '26727-VicefPres. '27, Dramatic Club '26f'2'7, ujust Suppose, Peg O' My Heart, Basketball '26 A Winsome miss. JOHNSON, FRANCES LUCILLE Farm Elmira, New York Clee Club '25f'26f'2'7, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Festa di Primavera, Chairman Financial Committee for Annual, Basketball '26f'27-Captain '26, Volley Ball '26f'27, Swimming Team '26f'27 uShe is a woman who does her own thinking. JOHNSTON, ETHBL I. Detroit, Michigarl Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26 27, Festa di Primavera, Chairman, Entertainment Committee '26 Content is the wealth of nations. 'J 5 49 -,,. ' ' 'll SONAH-27 1 up , Miss jones Miss Kugel Miss Kurtz JONES, ELIZABETH CAMEO Greenfield, Ohio Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Festa di Primavera, Class President '26f'27, VicefPresident- Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene Association '26, Chairman-Red Cross Membership Committee '27 Serene and resolute, calm and selffpossessedf' KUGEL MABEL C. BARNEY - JERRY Grand Rapids, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Festa di Primavera, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Sonah Staff '25f'26, Annual Staff, VicefPresident- Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene Assof ciation '26f'27, Red Cross Membership Committee '27, Dramatic Club '26f'27, Peg C' My Heart, just Suppose, Swimming Team '26f'27-Manager '27, Chairmans-Athletic Committee '25f'26, Basketball '26f'27, Volley Ball '26727 None knew thee but to love thee, nor named thee but to praise. Kuivrz, MARY ELIZABETH MARY Martinsburg, W. Virginia Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Festa di Primavera, Swimming Team '26, Basketball '26f'27, Just Suppose Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life. fda' 50 5 -,1- WU- ' ' SONAH-27 ., -1 Miss LrLCOl.WCfC7'C Miss LeBlanc Miss Lisle LACOURCIERE, JOSEPHINE JO Quebec, Que. Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Volley Ball '26327 TO know her was to love her. LEBLANC, FABIOLA HFABM Richebucto, New Brunswick Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Volley Ball '26727 Thy charms are sweet. LISLE, DOROTHY E. DOT Columbus, Ohio Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'2'7, Festa di Primavera, Vice-President-L'Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene Association '25, Chairman- Class Pin Committee, Dramatic Committee '27, Just Suppose 'LIt is by presence of mind in untried emergencies that the native metal of man is tested. 2 zyfzaw 51 A sell -- SONAH-27 T UH , Miss Livingston Miss MacKay Miss Macflueen LIVINGSTON, GILCHRIST Gm Seaforth, Ontario Glee Club '25 '26, Y. W. C. A. '26727 'Tis Well to be merry and wise. MACKAY, J. DOROTHY LlDOTTIEl1 Winriipeg, Manitoba Glee Club '25f'26f'2'7, l'Festa di Primavera, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, President- Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene Association '25f'26, Editor- Sonah '25, Swimming Team '26727 'LWhatever she did was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. MACQUEBN, MILDRED Louisa 'LQUEENIBN- PEG Horseheads, New York Glee Club '25f'26f'27, L'Festa di Primavera, Y. W. C. A. '26f'2'7, Class Treasurer '27, Chairman-Music Committee '25f'26, Dramatic Club '26, 'Peg O' My Heart Ah! When she sings, all music else be still. vafirgv, - R Y. 52 g ll- e SONAH-27 K 'H , Miss McDonald Miss McGrath Miss Messer MCDONALD, MARGARET JEAN MAC Kingston, Ontario Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Festa di Primavera, Y. W. C. A. '26727 Gentle, faithful, good, not afraid to serve. MCGRATH, GBRTRUDE Regina, Saskatchewan ' Clee Club '25f'26f'2'7, Festa di Pimavera, Basketball '26, Volley Ball '26f'27g Mistress of herself though China fall. Mnssnk, LYNDELL RUTH THB ROUGE Aberdeen, Washington Glee Club '25f'26f'2'7, Festa di Primavera, Editor, Sonah '25f'26f'27, Editor, Annual '27, Chairman-Literary and journalistic Committee '25f'26f'27, Swimming Team '26 A rare combination of frolic and fun, who relishes a joke and delights in a pun. ti9F 53 -,QA A ll e A e A X J SONAH-27W il Miss Mick Miss Mills Miss Milligan Mick, LAVESTA DOROTHY LLMICKIEHS Benzonia, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27 We live in deeds, not years, In thoughts, not breaths. MILLS, NORA E. Hanover, Ontario Glee Club '25f'26f'27, L'Festa di Primavera, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Class Secretary '26927 Her wit, her voice my heart beguilesf' MILLIGAN, RUTH ANNE Sidney, Ohio Glee Club '25f'26 27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'2'7, Class Secretary '25f'26, Volley Ball '26727 uKind hearts are more than coronets. -f6ej75'i ,d2- ' X C 54 ne- SONAH-27 J D Q., Miss Moloney Miss Morris Miss Nagel MOLONEY, DOROTHY MDOT Pontiac, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Festa di Primavera, Entertainment Committee-Chairman '26f '27, Annual Staff She can mix wisdom with pleasure with profit to both. MORRIS, NAOM1 MARIE I1cEY Alpena, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26927 The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. NAGBL, CLARA ELBANOR HTRUDYH Detroit, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Festa di Primavera, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Basketball '26, Volley Ball '26-'27, Swimming Team '27, Natural Dancing TO be liked by all who know her, is the highest compliment we-Owe her. QW,-Wtze fiajlif'-',aa. - X N 55 ll ' SONAH-27 l f WI , , Miss Nevin Miss Newton Miss Noble NBVIN, TERBSA Napoleon, Ohio - Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26 27, Volley Ball '26927 'LEarnestness is the best gift of mental power. NEWTON, DOROTHY DOT Worcester, Massachusetts Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Basketball '26 Will and determination Overcome all obstacles. NOBLE, HELEN MARION Terre Haute, Ind. Glee Club '26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'2'7, Swimming Team '25326927 Jolly, willing and dependable. M tZ'CQQ9, M 56 X,-.A fl I SONAH-27 Miss Palmer Miss Pierce . Miss Pilsworth PALMER, MILDRED LBMILLIBQQ Detroit, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26727 L'She said less and thought more. PIERCE, PEARL BENTON Port Huron, Michigan Glee Club, '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Basketball '26, Volley Ball '26f'2'7, Swimming Team '27 Gentle in manner, firm in reality. PILSWORTH, LENA M. Leamington, Ontario Clee Club '25f'26, L'Festa di Primavera, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Chairman-Dramatic Committee '27, Director of Peg O' My Heart, Cast of Peg O' My Heart, Director of Just Suppose, Art Editor of Annual, Volley Ball '26727 On one she smiled and he was blestf' M K. gf- of 57 , nl, Y --- D X J SONAH-27m I Miss Portwood Miss Pratt Miss Pvircherc Pokrwoon, ELEANOR PORN Monmouth, Oregon Glee Club '25f'26f'2'7, Y. W. C. A. '26-'27, Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Membership Com' mittee '26, Y. W. C. A. Representative to Geneva Conference, Geneva Lake, Wisf consin, '26, President- Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene Association '27, VicefPresident-Class '27, Secretary- Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene Association '26, Basketball '26 I will find a Way or make one. PRATT, LUCILLE I. HPRATTYH Wellington, Ohio E Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26 27, Volley Ball '26927 'iHer eyes and manner bespeak ambition. PRITCHBTT, HELEN NPRITCHH Jackson, Ohio Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26 2'7, Just Suppose, Swimming Team '25f'26f'2'7 Blessed are they with a sense of humor. SS AF, a n g s SONAH-27 I Y I vu L Miss Rufli Miss Robison Miss Roller RUFLI, MARTHA HELEN MANY Suttons Bay, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Basketball '26f'27, Volley Ball '26f'27 HA light heart will live on and on, ROBISON, IVA NBOBBYH Otter Lake, Michigali Glee Club 725726, Festa cli Primavera, Volley Ball '26, Peg O' My Heart uI'Ier gesture, motion and her smiles. ROLLER, IRBNB NIEENH Detroit, Michigan Glee Club '25 26, Y. W. C. A. '26727 The World delights in sunny people. ati' .QEQDQ-',ga. - S 59 fl! ' - -- ... l SONAH-27 K9 .. . '-:hy 'QE-miigw M., s si 1 8. we iz A852 is ssmsassras iw, g we Eggs. iss ,S sm A SSW M555-K. Q I . ' . gg W S s 7!'ggQ A' 'TE is K Q. N sis . M - 5.4, W . is m .E M, E E . sw 53 3 m '1..M 'ix '55 :3iEE5lgZ'Ec. . ,. is as.. Q 52' '-' N'-E mg? assi.-K-N H s 55' W ss. m'f .cw.f Em T wwf' 'isa fgw.Qssesfx:i5eiT.N W H Miss Steinaway Miss Smith Miss Salem W W-si. . B V32 SMITH, GERTRUDE MARY uSMITHYn Mosherville, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26f'2'7, Festa di Primavera, Y. W. C. A. '26f'2'7, Volley Ball '26927 Gentle in manner, resolute in deed. SOLEM, HELN J. SALoME Suttons Bay, Michigan eg O' My Heart, Basket Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Dramatic Club '26, P ball '26727-Captain '27, Volley Ball '26-'27, L'-lust Suppose A good sense of humor teaches charms to last. STEINAWAY, MARGUBRITB NPEGH Manchester, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26927 A ready smile and helping hand. on xi dv QL P 60 ,,U,. , SONAH-27 1 ,J 'H gl Miss Stillman Miss Stewart Miss Thompson STILLMAN, MARGARET ELIZABETH 'LSPUTTYN Detroit, Michigan Glee Club '25926-'27, Poetry Editor of Sonah '25f'26, Business Manager of Sonah '25f'26, Annual Staff An openfhearted maiden-true and pure. STEWART, Louisa AGNES uSTEWlEn Detroit, Michigan CFormerly of Leeds, Englandj Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'2'7, L'Festa di Primavera, Basketball '26f'27, Volley Ball '26927 Her voice is sweet, her manner kind, She loves to chat with all mankind. . THOMPSON, ANN TOMMY f Columbus, Ohio Glee Club '25f'26f'2'7, Y. W. C. A. President '26f'27, Chairman-Entertainment Comf mittee '27, Dramatic Club '26f'2'7, Peg O' My Heart, just Suppose, Festa di Primavera, Swimming Team '26 Though lost to sight, to memory dear Thou ever wilt remain. Mt? 61 ll , kid SONAH-27 I 'H , Miss TT!ACkCy Miss Umbaugh Miss Van Vliet TRUCKEY, REGINA Rescue Garden, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Volley Ball '26727 L'Sl'1e is pretty to walk With, Witty to talk With, and pleasant, too, To think upon. UMBAUGH, Louisa RAE Argos, Indiana Glee Club '25f'26f'27, Y. W. C. A. '26f'2'7, Festa di Primavera, Swimming Team '27 Quiet and unassuming, but an efficient Worker. VANVLIBT, DOROTHY MARGARET LLVANQQ Winnipeg, Manitoba Glee Club '25926-'27, 'Testa di Primavera, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Chairmaii-Music Committee '26927 And when she played, the atmosphere around was filled with magic. QW T- ' Y at Y ca 62 Il SONAH-27 ' 1 UH- L Miss Wells Miss Wl'l7TCT Miss Wilsowi WELLS, DoRcAs 'LDOCH Preston, Ontario Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Volley Ball '26f'27 'LFortunate are they Whom her friendship doth enfoldf' WILNER, ESTHER Pontiac, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26927 You know I say just what I think, nothing more or less. WILSON, LEONA LEE Pontiac, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Festa di Primavera, Y. W. C. A. '26f'27, Basketball '26-'27, Volley Ball '26f'27, Financial Committee, Annual uHair as black as night has she, Eyes as bright as any star. Qfyvdr 63 . WH H, gi J SONAH-27m Miss West Miss VV ood WEST, FLORA Detroit, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26, Y. W. C. A. '26 27, Swimming Team '26, Chairman-Athletic Committee '27 ' s LSincerity is an openness of heart. WOOD, EVANGELINB Jonesville, Michigan Glee Club '25f'26f'2'7 Festa di Primavera Y . C. A. '26-'27 , , . W I go my way complacently, As selffrespecting persons should. 64 SONAH-27 .v:,- ' Anil ,H f Y avi A N. . M, Miss Patterson Miss Scarth PATTERSON, SYBIL A. Flint, Michigan Glee Club '26 and '27, VicefPresiclent Y. W. C. A. 1926, Chairman Entertainment Come mittee '26, Dramatics: Peg O' My Heart '26, Festa cle Primavera '26 Witty and Wise, and fair withal is she. SCARTH, KATHLEEN Banff, Alta., Canada Executive Committee for the making of the Constitution, Executive Committee for the forming of the Student Association, Chairman Entertainment Committee '26, Chair' man Athletic Committee '27, Chairman Athletics for Y. M .C. A. '26, Convenor for Committee June Sport Dance '26, Basket Ball Team '26 and '27, Swim' ming Team '26 and '27, Dramatics: Peg O' My Heart, and Festa di Primavera, Glee Club '26 and '27, Vaudeville Act- TomfKatz Brothers at Movie '27 To achieve a high goal her aim supreme. ff A' ,,6a 65 11 SONAH-27 'H Q' V, ,gggwav , mm 5 A N, my , . BIN. 415. , M, .AQ mx .:,e,,...,, 1 on Q , Q? 66 vim. 1 .1,. I 5 . , g :JMU -' E552 .. .S , ,gf rgazsgw 'si PN , mhz ,.fzm.g 1 , 1 1 4:1-' nll- s soNAH-27 .. i, History of Class of 1927 N JANUARY 28, 1925, Caccording to statistics the coldest day of the yearj a group of ninetyfthree girls arrived at Our Home. Many were the impressions made on arriving-the first students in a new school- but friends were quickly made and our teaching supervisors were ever ready to befriend a lonesome girl. The home, which was not yet completed, had to be reached by way of the Hamilton Entrance and great was the anticipation in helping and seeing it beautified. Sixfthirty A. M. was rising hour and our buzzers gayly reminded us, and the process of waking, dressing, cleaning and eating in threefquarters of an hour- was originated. The first day was begun with Chapel in the Education Building and addresses of welcome given by Dr. Sladen, Dr. McClure, Mr. Graham and Miss Kimmick. Meals were served in H46 and mail collected in the Department of Nursing oiiice directly a.c. or p.c., q.s.a.d. happiness? With teaching supervisors as guides we made a tour of the hospital and other build' ings getting our first glimpses of life as we were to live it. On February 2, probation proper began with classes. Ten dollars and sixtyfiive cents worth of books were purchased to aid in enlarging our minds. One early A. M., the air became thick with smoke and the cry Fire! Fire! awakf ened us from a delightful slumber. From every door protruded a head, which was quickly withdrawn and as quickly emerged again followed by a bathrobed figure carrying six new uniforms which by no means should perish. The new elevator had responded to the strenuous usage of the past few weeks and caught on lire. Before the fire department arrived, however, it was safely under control and we retired for another halffhour before our buzzers should summon us again. February 9 marked another eventful day in our career. Everyone boarded the Excavations ready for the beginning oy' construction of the Clara Breaking ground for Education Building and Clara Ford Nurses' Ford Nurses' Home and Education Building, showing the court Home. In the left background may be seen the Service Building, in the center. The buildings in the background of the picture Laboratory in center and Henry Ford Hospital to the right. are on Bethune Ave. The small construction shack to the left faces Byron Ave. as-tn A il , fm'f5a'?aa ,. tl-al 'L LM.. :ZW A4 4f'iajJ :,i-eg, - S F 67 ij Hamilton Ford car to Ford stores for white shoes. What a mob! Must we do this every few m o n th s ? Time alone will tell. Now weren't obtain a broader education we should visit a few places of interest in the city. Forth' with busses were ordered and we went to see the water - ll S O N A H - 2 7 'lf , , .5 .,f'i si...-5.2. . 'rf-swar ' M ' 5 i i aasii iztf .. we real nurses? Even though we had never seen a patient, what a time we were having with classes and how thrilled when on February 14, it was announced that we would have our pictures taken. Step' Abi'nl'sfeye view of a section of the 20' acre square which comprises the Henry Ford Hospital grounds. In the right back- ground may be seen the F Unit of the hospital and in the distance beyond may be seen the General Motors Building. In the center of the picture is the M Unit, which was the old Detroit General Hospital. In the left foreground is the Laboratory Building. purification system on March 4. After watching the logs and little fishes picked out of our drinking water and the 98fZ3 pure water finally produced, we became firm advocates of careful water ping over beams, planks and plaster in the Nurses' Home, we emerged one zero day for our Hrst pictures. On the 20th of February, our Laboraf tories opened for use, and we all filed in to search for the wee microforganisms we were giving our lives to combat. Joy unbounded! February 24, our new dining room was completed and wasn't it nice? So handy, too. Physical examinations next came in vogue. With Dr. Kendall officiating we were carefully checked for defects in architecture and structure. Some remodf eling was advised, but classes never once abated. By this time it was decided that to This photograph shows the nurlh wing of the home under con' struction, facing Bethune Ave. The central wing of the home has been barely started, the homes on Byron being plainly visible, while the hospital is seen in the background. purification. March 6 we attended our first Associaf tion Meeting and Association Cfricers were elected. It was now decreed that we had ref ceived knowledge sufficient to spend a short time on the floor. March 9 how the heart quaked with apprehension when these words were heard, Mr, Krusof wanski, a herniotomy of five days, is your patient. Word was spread that on March 24 the lobby of our home was to be opened. Rooms were not completed, however, but furniture was placed and oh! how homey and nice it looked. The same evening we were presented to Prof. Morse as a pos' sible source of musical talent, and the The companion picture depicts the north wing well under way and gives one some idea of the size ofthe project undertaken. I Safes- ,, gF 1,,,,5i:g.aass-fag. say? :L q mlgigzfeznw. N Q, ,MY L , f . , rf-r ,. r I A ' IL. ' ' - :.'?' .,,gviil!':,L, '..712.,!?'J4.L..ha' 5,-VL ig ,ggi ev- --U V ' . ' e i , ' ,g .f ' ?:'? ' ' its ' i?sl.a':iefe1::f,fr3'i?Zi.si,-,..i,iffL 'Y -'- -' f.I..s2i2..i .I.naamz'iatir'ta1aiix sua 1 -,i , L.- f- ,,, 5' . . . ,-: r , . .V ., .A va ti ,' i- ', ' 5 4' iii f- Q Y '?'E . ' sl if EW : '7 W ' 'lv ,q gi 3 ri H11-1-hlfa g, K I n 1 , i php- '15, ' 1 v i. :,,q,,:..,f,,,+,!.,f,g,l jig? 4 t . 1 v, :u. :,.,L.Q:21g,4' was - ggi -xr 1, , Fi l --si i:f!'fQ.Ji!i Eg l Tl T ll A Q arises? ' ..1 ff ' ' ' f L 1 -fi-hill . .. M 'ri 1 , 1 ra. . ' ' lifes .QQ ,,,,f3f--,...Q.,,,,-.,....,-y-pgnp-'5,gy.-i-:.:-....-1-.-.Y-. A ' f - i - I' ' f :fair ' , '. V. 4: V 1 '13 i --P-v' i-ff-1--sf---Q . . . 9. ,-':'- :- -1 M. '--' ...-- -n f-.. -.. ....,.., 5 if , A 55? ip . E3 ,'32- ' S N ' 8 68 It was all right if dinner e ell r S O N A H - 2 7 1 on , , zt. N - Clee Club was organized with mental hopes and audible discords. . Culinary talent was also cared for by our watchful inf structors and on March 25' we began instructions by the side of an electric stove. Our second trip was taken April 2 to the Detroit Cream' 5,iL,ig'JV . V. 1. 41.5,--in .rp . , ,- 1, :Qs , ,L 4.5.5, V' . 2 'll ' 'v me ,gr In l 111 1 l 'flf x 2 l l-, . WQ ... sl ,. mxiitl ll 'fill' , , . 4 ,, One has a dizzy feeling observing this tilted bi1tl's-eye-view of the home, Educa' tion Building and court beneath. This shows to excellent advantage the series of porches off the center wing and the large balcony above the lounge porch. The south wing is visible in the background, while the Education Building is shown in the left foreground. did wait on May 19th for the vacation list was posted and mutual changes were being made. The next morning everyone answeredher buzzer at 5 A.M. and caught a street car to market. With the purchase of a few flowers and carrots, we returned to class at the usual hour. On May 24, final exams began. Our ery farm. Here we were informed of the source and preparation of our milk and cream, and of no little importance-were served maple nut ice cream before returning. Cn April 17, Miss Stapleton, acting as Soap Box Oratorf' measured us for our capes which we were soon to receive. We now decided that we should pub' lish a school paper, and on May 4, the first edition of the SONAH came out, a four page type written manuscript, edited by Dorothy McKay, with a great future and room for advancement. Parliamentary Law classes began May 8 with instruction by Mrs. Emma Fox, author of our text book. On May 13, in connection .with Die' tetics Class, we were given a meatfcutting exhibition in the class room. This proved benencial as was shown in the succeeding months of practical dietetics. just another section of the Clam Ford Nurses' Home, the south wing. The court is in the foreground and at this stage is nothing but a lumber yard for the construction crew. hearts were filled with fear. Everyone recovered, however, and the last exam was finished a few days later with thanks' giving. We boarded a trolley on May 27 and went to Dearborn to visit the Henry Ford Flour Mills. The day was balmy and seventyfthree girls with a day off can have a lot of fun. We did! With the onset of summer came the shutfin feeling and the picnic appetite. On June 5 everyone found the way to a secluded spot on Belle Isle fif such there bej and enjoyed a few hours under the trees. A delicious lunch, including a barrel of lemonade, had been prepared by our chefs, and we decided to have another picnic soon. Our first eightfhour duty was begun on The skeleton of the wiii rses' home in the later stages of completion, facing west on Byron Ave., from which one may obtain a splcnrlirl view of the setting sun. J.: -' 'Y '- . x u- P . lj' 1 , u , L. -- .- -i .'sr2.e- ' , . , - A i,f', w:y i5b..Pif-.illj.fli rifl ?'. ..l!i1i..,i, .'t,lg3iFN lifllj , ,,'Z ,lrirffe-are-rrsft, ' . W f 'l ' . .C ' ', ' fii2if?f-elfgeilfff'-', ,N ic ' H V A .A .gf it Aff. lv' .. i,s.,- ,. ,pe -A as , ll. lllillp . 5 . - ef -X -fe , ,e .ie--are-.asrff-,, 'fr V: n e ,,..::g3:, I' 'l W5H:vh,,f a f lfii ' r . ...lla-11 Alf?-' fi ef .ll , W K - .I J l fi'j:l4:'X' 5w:j'?'N' ug, nm rf. ' H 1. V .l, init ,i'l1f'1?4fg7'? ,r 'mr l i 'wlmlmm . J -- f-gwl e'.r V 'rl will gli!!-J if its gee-.t i-1-'. r. ru 1 -4 f2f1-.w 1' si . .g-',,-., ,f fl' A., 'f7ta,f.a..as-aa:-1 D-,ti ,af. 4.V H .f 2.4,5,j4,,, J - .Y MUJ- . 1-aff' av f 's- f-125,31 wr Wy' -e'.'wf' -+ue1.fsfQ-.fag A -we 1 , ,J ' . sais -ef-, ., gf? fm.- -:, Hi,, 3, I .,s.,. 1.Nl4m,fvPTHQk,,. Ne-.Qgt:,.-.r gags: -,.,, .i Klvlzpvf'-?:34.N-,tunnis T lr Z ifL ,A A :5T g ffl ' Y N 69 SONAH-27 I gzsfxj 'll L , June 8. We were rather dis' appointed not to have ref ceived our caps, but personal appearance was soon forf gotten in the routine of the day. At last-the longflooked for day-and a little white parcel of organdie was balf ' X f . :. i a' t T -af' me V ttf-,-ff - is Q 1 ' 1 .i. A lg?-':-Taxi: I le: ' ',:3:.- -, I 11, J rig Ll- fi main ii ifi.li I l iii . 1'ilU'-lc, H-17: Z- ' Q if' .' - ' l ' K ' ' D' ' Vi- ,. , Clara Ford Nurses' Home just after com plerion. The majestic entrance is here very well depicted. The absence of shrubbery and grass shows the conspicuous newness of the home. chestra entertained during lunch, and the day was com' pleted by a dance in the auditorium with Finzel's Orchestra. The first group left for vacation after the dedication of the School. Will there ever be a time when ten dollars amounted anced on each head. The capping exerf cises took place in the sunken garden at 4 P. M. with a group of grads and Doctors watching from the porch. A half circle was formed around Miss Kimmick who placed the caps on our suppressed hair. June 18 marked the dedication of the School. Several hundred persons, includf ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Ford, and leading medical authorities were present. Following the invocation by Rev. W. D. Maxon, Miss Kimmick gave a short talk. Then Dr. C. E. A. Winslow, Prof. of Public Health, Yale University, gave the address. Folf lowing the exercises open house was held. Student and graduate nurses acted as guides to visitors. The Hawaiian Orf A wintry view of the nurses' home from the back of the hospital. ln this sort of weather one may walk in a subway, showing its windows beneath the bridge, or if one prefers a brisk walk, he may stroll across the bridge, through the Hamilton entrance and to the Laboratory building, or any of the buildings beyond. The labora' tory is shown in thc foreground, while the Service Building is just behind. In the right foreground, one of the attractive goldfish ponds may be seen. l ' to as much as on June 50, when our first allowance was received? Crisp new bills were an attraction to eye and appetite, and Sanders worked overtime. With our first group away on vacation activities slowed down considerably. Everyone was planning her vacation, and amid all our pleasure came the sad news of Miss Fields death on July 29. Miss Field had guided our blunders in Bacterif ology Lab. during our entire probation period, and her death was felt keenly by the class. ' August 29 marked the event of the iirst party to be held in the Nurses' Home. Lobby and Lounge were buzzing with ex' pectation, and Doug was the only Doc' tor present. It was found that the music room was a little too small to accommodate Another bridge, high up between M2 and the laboratory is this promenade where one may ride in wheel-chairs, DT stroll about and take in the scenery. The bridge from the main hospital is see-n in the foreground, while the back of the building serves as a background for this view. sf A at -f'5a3J4 : 'X i ,H . SONAH-27 ..l a crowd, but dancing was accomplished in shifts and everyone enjoyed herself. On September 20 the first night duty was begun by students. Preparations were being made for the arrival of the new Probs, and on September 23 seventyffive of them arrived. Girls from all duties slighted slumber for the privilege of seeing one. The bigfsister movement was organized to help them get acquainted and they quickly adjusted themselves to our routine. Then of course came the inf itiation. They were put through a series of stunts and tortures and emerged as full fledged probationers. October 1 classes began again in the form of lectures. Dr. McClure intro' duced Surgery while on October 2 Dr. Sladen began lectures on Internal Medi' cine. On October 19 we began a series of lessons in oldffashioned dancing instructed by Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, assisted by Mr. Ford's unique orchestra. In connection with Dr, McClure's lecf tures, on October 20 our Hrst goitre opera' Looking north up Byron Ave. The center wing is well imde-r construction. with the sixth floor in skeleton form. A better idea ofthe size ofthe building may be obtained from this view and the An aerial view of the main entrance of the nurses' home, showing it in its com- pleteness, with the attractive ltimlscaping and grilled fence siirroitmling. tion was witnessed by 'Lmovief' The class with' stood fairly well, but the shock was almost too great for the picture operator and he nearly fainted. A masquerade ball was held in the Education Build' ing on October 30 amid very attractive decorations and costumes. November 6 marked a date of long anticipation in the opening of the swim' ming pool. How attractive and inviting the water looked. It was at this period in the crusade that our instructors feared our bodies were being neglected and forthwith we were served at noon, on a cracker, a mysterious foul smelling morsel known as Vegex. This became popular among the smart set and very soon results were evident. This testimonial was received from a thankful victim: 'LFor twenty years I suffered from sing' ultus, softening of the brain, poliomyef litis, encephalitis, pediculosis, housemaid's knee and chronic chromidosis. I tried everything, including hot and cold baths, Christian Science and large doses of Spirif Almost yinisheii. This photograph gives one a. good conception of the 'relation of the north and south to the center wing. Some o the hospital shmbluery may be seen La the left of the south wing comparative size ofthe cars parked outside. .. .. ft . , i F- , Q , ll- re, , , 1' ll af. f .f ,wsu Il ,M V. X . .Wil -fi' T iixlli l-!!.'-lei Y- I I ., Vi ui! fr . ll-jj ll. .Il In - ,: :1E!g?Vf.l-1' i - l , I' 'I I I 'l All ll ll .1 , N. time-:2?2.s17i!Q1i' .. . uit ii mg.: e I 'KLQBII I ll I .I -N I-, 'gu. f, ,iLF3 M Mfgxigpgwf gg. ' IH' 4 'f if ii' ll. 1 ,ll Il .ll ll - ...,,, . . ,q.1ii 'Q,,, . ii I' Il ll -- , ,' - ef' 'f ','ii in - 'iih, l , Qgifigq-, fe ' 'Q 'iff - -5 ii 5. ii i II., L --' , lE'jZg., JF.'5- Siilllf Hf1a 'jif5Q.3'.fZIQ 'i5 t- 4 -we ---545' ' - - ,gap l sl 1' .1 'J ' fo- 5 .--,'-1.1. gas I H - za-ist A - '- -ilpfe . ii li- is?i1:21-23.1, f unn! L Q Q M ff-ms gl- iffffff- ' - 4 2 A if ' ' t -hilt .T fr :Lf A + . fr' f -fc T ff' mb, Q, . V ,4 . . 1 Y L I .. V1 gg i '.,-X. ..'.E'HkQd4:-gl., -:.,A7?A3P11giibrLg,5g,-,-.F Yu,-, . if, N Tr - ' 2e - -1 , 54' 4 .. ff'ff f7 1, -ff-f ' - ' , - . , E - L -'aaa' -2 e ll SONAH-27 ll tus Frumenti but could not obtain relief. Finally, when just about in despair and beginning to feel that life wasn't worth living, a friend recommended 'Vegex' to me. I was skeptical, but was in such desperate straits that I was willing to give anything a trial. The day I began taking 'Vegex' was a turning point in my life. After taking only nine pounds of 'Vegex' I noted a marked improvement in my condition. I put on weightg my nose became redderg my hair longer and my feet larger. I found upon being hit over the head with a policeman's club, I felt nothingg and I have not had a bath for months. I feel that I aa- 5 Mi .ap se ' I ' ,ig , i . Q 1 f yi .1 X. i la. 3 .N . ,,,-4. fr V -,ri V gigs srszflji glasses? 51 3 -f' -gr An attractive vista of the wide lawns and beautiful trees of the hospital grounds as seen from the court of the Clara Ford Nurses' Home. As one walks up these steps one may enter the back door of the Education Building which is no the left, or follow the walk over to the hospital, or other buildings. A comer of the south wing is shown to the right of the picture. 5 :BO A. M. on December 24 and met in the lobby. From there we went across the bridge singing carols and congregated in front of the hospital where we watched windows being raised as patients were awakened. In the evening we again gathered in the lobby around the tree and had a home party. Gifts were exchanged and everyone tried to compensate for the absence from home. On December 28 our holiday dance was held in the Education Building. We were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford who demonstrated for us a few of the diiiicult uoldffashioned dances. cannot speak too highly of 'Vegex' and do not hesitate to recommend it to all who are suffering as I did. Under the able instruction of Miss Bland the first class in swimming began December 4 and material for future Trudies began developing. Approaching Christmas found a large number who were to spend their first Christmas away from home. The spirit, however, was not lost and many preparaf tions were made. Every one arose at just south of the south wing of the nurses' home and ffacing in, one sees the I unit of the Henry Ford Hospital, whici borders on Byron Ave. This uni: of the hospital contains the Ohstetrical Dept. on the first floor, Pediatric Section on the fourth floor, while the Out Patient Department occupies the remaining space. I. On January 22 the first Swimming Meet was held in our tank, featuring the Probs and juniors. The event was judged by some of our most prominent Doctors and the score was thirtyfnine to thirtyfeight, favoring the Juniors-our class. One of the happiest days of the season was January 28, our first birthday. A party in the lounge was planned with games and stunts and then the lunch. Miss Kimmick talked to us of ambitions A closer view ofthe I unit, which is plainly seen in the right fore' ground. To the left and at 'rightfangles to il is the H unit. 'These pictures show the pleasant ouneof-door and sun porches which are such an excellent feature ofthe hospital's comforts. :at At is ,fliailii-',6.-a. - X wi-29Qs4mefNff w9 'll SONAH-27 .. rl and possibilities of our class-the pioneers-and made us feel a greater responsibility and privilege in our school and home. Another new class arrived on the fourth of February, making the third group now occupying the home. On the tenth, the first Volley Ball game was played and won by the Freshmen, thirty to fifteen. Anyone could at this time have heard Miss jones scolding about unclaimed laundry. Heaps of value able undies without name tapes were stacked in Room MB. Some' 1 is flu :ss ' at if li . Q I I I L i 1 f, '7i3F'l S W ..-fn r Ml? t 'A -07' . 0 .,,, , it nn - , ig This cheerful interior is known as the Hamilton Entrance. It serves as a passageway between buildings and as a wait' ing room for patients and visitors. lt is made a solarium by its wide, deep windows and in- teresting touches ofcolor are added by its hanging baskets of ferns an inter' uals down the corridor. In connection with dietetics classes a new method of examine ation spranginto use. For the beneht of ourieducation, two meals a day were served the faculty. These were planned and prepared by four students, one acting as hostess, one as waitress and two cooks. These instructive halffhou rs of agony came to each of us and our slogan became, Bigger and better faculty. On March 16, Dr. Plass started O. B. lectures and March 18 mark' ed the outbreak in C. F. N. H. of the measles. Girl after girl became one conceived the idea of a sale, and on February 11 an auction sale was conf ducted in the lounge, where feminine apparel could be purchased at retail. The proceeds were poured into the class treasury. The next day began our lectures by Dr. Foster. Another Volley Ball game was played on February 17, which was also lost to Freshmen twentyfone to sixteen. Oh, well! We won the swimming meet. The court, which has been newly sodded is becoming more artistic by the addition of a jlagstonc walk leading from the nurses' ho-me to the Education Building. spotted and was transferred to H2 for a week and a half of rest and loneliness. Preparations were made for the first play to be given in our auditorium and on April 7 Peg O' My Heartl' was pref sented to a crowded house. Proceeds amounted to about three hundred dollars, which were turned over to the Dramatic Fund. On May 8 the Y. W. C. A. gave a tea in the Education Building. Candy was on sale and the proceeds helped to send a Looking out from the court to where the sidefview of the operating pavilion greets one from the background. The back entrance of the Education Building is plainly visible. The basement windows ofthe Education Building look up from the swimming tank and xuomerfs dressing room. To the 'right behind the workmen, one may see a lone window of the subway connernng the nurses' ham: and Education Building. .iq at .--- mr!-v ll .I 1' fflllmll ' I - my 'HK ll a n 'll ll ll f ll ll --- i svn :ar dit ,fmilii-gas. - S N 73 ll ' representative to Lake Geneva Conference, May 9 Henry Ford Hosp' ital School was represented g J SONAH-27u'W I if ,, lisl directed by Charles Frederic gr. V my . Morse, conductor of the - ' ii 1 Glee Club, and Miss Marion . Bland, .director of Physical ffl - EI W Education. The costumes and for the first time in the prof cessional at the Annual Florence Nightingale Mem' orial Service for Nurses held in St. Paul's Cathedral. Dr. Emerson of the North Wood' ward Congregational Church Luolqinginw the court from the porch of the first floor south wing of the nurses' home which is being sodded. To the left one sees the large bay ofthe dining room with the lounge pmch directly above. Across the court is the north wing with its row of grilled porches in the center. The Education Building bounds the court an the right. scenery were very attractive and we think it made a pretty good hit. June 7 was another day of joy, for the Hrst group start' ed on a four weeks' vacation. gave the address on The Life and Work of Florence Nightingale, The Woman, and a short getfacquainted meeting was held later in the club rooms. Another event of importance in our history occurred June 1 when we became Seniors in the eyes of the world. Our happiness bubbled over. With the dining room attractively arranged we celebrated at dinner. One more event of June 1 which was not as joy laden was inspection of cedar chests. Cedar chests which had been the hiding places and storage rooms for everything for a year and a half must now be laid open and robbed of their treasures. ' june 2 also marked the event of the presentation of the Festa di Primavera, The Education Building from the back entrance. A corner ofthe Hamilton entrance may be noted on the right, while the south and center wings of the nurses' home are on the left. The Education Building protects the privacy ofthe court and is plainly seen from the back of the hospital. . -a h .1,:1,,-.. ' , 4 and N -.-.nr at f Y--Y,,,.,..4--1-A--f .. ., , mar.. l 'lil :VH-f-'TS'-1. 1' F il,-,Rina-easy-g 'Elf .91 i , ' ... 'A .piiiinxv I Q-.gi V Jiirjgg fi .,.s 1 'fir' 5' Li . A fd X. . I H1 'rg , AW' dlgi- gllggg:Ai,i1 'imlifllgfi-..i? '-i - - ,- an 1 l Happiness reigned in the home, but there was a feeling of loss incited by so many vacancies. A few days later, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Jessie Bonstelle of the Bonstelle Playhouse, gave a very inf teresting talk on her life and experience. On June 9 at 4 P. M., all members of the Senior Class, together with our ham' burger and onions and cooking utensils and all the portable musical instruments, gathered in the lobby and proceeded to Palmer Woods for an evening of fun. Here we became acquainted with Wild Nell as she appeared in L'Her Final Sac' rificef' a very realistic drama of western life portrayed by members of our own tribe. A song contest followed and of of the splendid features ofthe Education Building is its well e :upped laboratories, one of which is shown here, this being the ac etiology Laboratory. This laboratory has all the equipment necessary for the study of micro-organisms, their care, growth and culture. A large steam autoclaive may be seen in the left backgrotmd. One q . B t 1- i - :pei 10,152-',6ee. - K 74 SONAH-27 'lf , S A Tl course being student nurses we returned to the home be' fore ninefthirty, everyone voting it a wonderful success. On june 16 the Toll dance was held in the auditorium and on the 17th Miss Bacon ofthe Michigan State Normal College gave the Triple Posture Test to all students. i .ifl9lBll'l i ,H it . .N an I img A , at.. . tt iiim! llll llli lll mg- ' A i Ilv . f. - yr'-' ' fl ' N ' cl Shia Vu 2 , Kit? r m Q F . ,V . This fleet of trucks with its small army of workmen made the court between the nurses' home antl adjacent building seem almost miraculous in its development. The hard-packetl tlirt floor became a green and velvety lawn in a -few short days. The north wing of the nurses' home is seen in the background and the Education Building is in the right foreground. With another new class to get acquainted with it was evident something must be done so on October 7 a mixer was held in the Auditorium to which everyone came dressed in infant's attire. Being very informal every' one found herself having a hilarious time. Prizes were awarded the best dressed inf The Y. W. C. A. on August 20 sent their candidate, Eleanor Portwood, to the Conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. The conf ference lasted about ten days and many helpful suggestions were brought back. Another new class of Probs arrived on September 21 and were put through the customary initiation and on the 23rd the Y. W. gave a tea and dance to welcome them. There comes an end to every good thing and on September 24 everyone returned from vacations. Trips were compared and good times talked over and the halls be' came more natural again. With the return to work came the introduction of new classes. Dr. Garretsoifs lectures began October 4 in 'LEye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Where the student wuiif ses learn all about cookery, foods and their values. This model Dietetic Laboratory is in the basement of the nurses' home next to the home kitchen. The co riwz eating door with the oval window is s eeii in the background. fant, and we all felt better acquainted with our neighbors. On the 11th, Dr. Menagh's lectures began and on October 21 a course was started in Public Health led by the Superf intendent of each of the divisions in Public Health work. Excited by the coming of Christmas and graduation, etc., everyone just nat' urally bought herself some material to sew on and on October 28 the sewing circle was organized on Third Floor South with a weekly meeting on Thursday night. This was soon followed by like organizaf tions on Second Floor which flourished but a short time. The 30th being Halloween, we of course celebrated by a party, about which - ti. everyone said, The most successful The Chemistry Laboratory ofthe School of Nursing and Hygiene where the students do their experiments and become acquainted with many chemical reactions and formulae. Each .student has her own equipment which is standard throughout. i Lf ,AL -X :aft T P 01744342- frsX53 WH , , SONAH-27 I 'll , party we have ever had. The next day a series of experiments were made by Dr. Menagh and with the assistance of Dr. Scarlett, the Schick and Dick tests were A view of the court from above. 'This i all the volunteer nurses, but with the advent of time it seems that Public Health in Detroit has captured many of the wouldfbe China goers. i Thanksgiving came again picture allows one to peek through ami bcyorul the court onto Bethune Ave. The court proper is here in a very embryonic stage and leaves much to the imagination. To the right the huge third-floor windows of the Education Building nearly allow one to peer in and see the combined gymnasium and auditorium with its smooth hardwood floor and modern stage. given to the entire class. From this and the family history, which we were asked to submit, a series of tables and with it brought a fully developed taste for turkey and other goodies. The Y. W. C. A. group arranged were compiled which meant something to Dr. Menagh. The basketball season opened about this time and a great many enthusiasts turned out. The first game was Novemf ber 17, between the Y. W. and the Assof ciation. It was a very peppy game and won by the Association twentyffive to twenty. The Thanksgiving spirit again per' meated the home and at the suggestion of the Y. W. baskets were prepared for needy families. On November 30, Miss Cora Simpson Cwho has been Superintendent of Nurses with the Mission Board in China for nine' teen yearsj gave a very interesting talk. It was doubtful for a few days if China would be large enough to accommodate Iourneying from the nurses' home one bright ilay the student nurses were taken on a tour of inspection through the Henry Ford Flour Mills at Dearborn, Mich. The picture shows the grain elevators in the left foreground and the mill at the right background where the marhinery takes care of all of the wheat from which the bread is made that is consumed by us. baskets for needy families, and these were delivered by the girls who prepared them. With the preparation for Christmas again came the thought of others, shown by the preparation of more baskets for some very needy families. These families were recommended by the Visiting Nurses' Association. Then, on Christ' mas eve came our Home party in the lounge. The Night before Christmas was dramatized and Santa made his ape pearance for a few minutes to exchange Christmas greetings. Candy canes and apples entertained the crowd. The Glee Club sang carols through the hospital and everyone was prepared for a happier and more cheerful Christmas. This, however, did not mark the end of festivities for on Front view of the Service Building taken from above the Hamilton passage. This building houses the Main Kitchen, Receiving ami Stock Departments, and the La iivi dry. In the center pair ofthe second floor is the cafeteria where the staff and privateeduty nurses Doctors, and helpers eat. NTP :ft mi .'!6a375 L ,4a - X 5 -rv ' ll- ' ' ' SONAH-27 I . UH , December 28 the holiday dance was held in the auditorium. After a very brief intermission in studies classes became more frequent and pronounced. Dr. Menagh concluded his program on December 31 with an examination and on January 7 Dr. Heldt began a course in Psychiatric Nursing, accompanied by Dr. Peabody on alternate days in Orthof pedic Nursing. As classes increased, thoughts of gradu- ation and future employment began to be topics of conversation. On january 28 we celebrated our second anniversary with a party, assisted by the juniors. Dinner was served at 6 P. M. and a glimpse of the future was portrayed by members of the class. One of the features of the evening was a ishop, skip and jumpw by the Belles with a ring. The next day we became members of the Graduating Glass and the probies got their caps. This was just another stepf ping stone toward graduation. The entire effort of the class and espef cially of Lyndell was now being centered on our annual which began attracting some attention of outsiders. The next question was one of finances. On Febf ruary 19 the Graduating Class gave a card party in the lounge. Borrowed tables helped to make a very attractive Salon and the funds, Hftyfthree dollars and ten cents, became the foundation of the annual fund. The class pins which had been discussed and ordered began to arrive on the 22nd, The interfclass swimming meet was held on March 7 and was won by the Graduating Class. The Mzlrian Bland Trophy was awarded the winning class. Fans from the respective classes were very attractively represented and a short exhif bition was given by Miss Bland. March 8 we had our first touch of Spring Fever-made you think of 'LState Board. In connection with the Red Cross mem' bership drive, Student nurses from several hospitals in the city gave a pageant in our auditorium. March 12 being the birthday of Jane Delano, the Pageant was presented in commemoration of her and her won' derful spirit of service. Miss Jordan of the Bonstelle Playhouse directed the girls and Prof. Morse supervised the chorus. In the Spring a student's fancy turns to State Boards and Miss Georges symf pathy brought about our Tuesday night quiz classes. Everyone, including Miss George, agreed we needed one. The Annual being the center of interest of the class and the question of finance still more vital, it was decided something should be done. The movie on March 31 helped financially about one hundred dolf lars. Harold Lloyd in L'For Heavens Sake amused a full house and additional attractions were presented by members of all classes. Approaching graduation so long def sired brings an end to the fellowship we have enjoyed during out short period of training. Days and weeks of good hard work, if mixed with sympathy of a fellow student, makes life really worth living and the future is filled with bright and shining stars for all of us though each is looking toward a different one. Life may separate us now, but circumf stances will cross our paths again. ELLA CLBLAND. Qkfgtifi 'ri gg - S t . MU . SONAH-27 .. rl The Glass Will, '27 I, Elizabeth Jones, do hereby bequeath my honorable position as President of the Graduating Glass of the Henry Ford School of Nursing and Hygiene to Miss McTear. May she suffer all the joys and sorrows of all prexies! I, Lyndell Messer, do bequeath my glorious crop of red tuft to Florence Argue. I, Gertrude McGrath, do bequeath my ebony ring, perfectly adjustable to any bathtub, to Mary Hodges. I, Mildred McQueen, do hereby bequeath my silvery tones to Alice Cochran. I, Gertrude Smith, bequeath my penfwiper Qblack and white dressj which I insist is part of the institution and therefore should be worn at least once weekly by some member of each of the classes to follow, to the Misses Smith. Long may the npenfwiperu wear! We, Kats Scarth, Guitenna Godfred, Flora West, do bequeath our boyish bobs to Dorothy Engle, Helen Ivey and Claretta West, respectively. I, Dorothy Moloney, do bequeath my line of blarney to Dorothy Engel. We, jean McDonald, Helen Solem and Ethel Johnston, do bequeath our extra six feet two, to Helen Heise, Ruth Barnes and Mildred jones. I, Audrey Horn, do bequeath my white sweater to Florence Lentz. I understand that Florence does not care for draughts in the diningfroom at breakfast time in the winter season. We, Nora Mills and Ruth Ann Milligan, do bequeath our P. M. duty to Rose Krummack and Dorothy Middleboro. We know they just love it! We, Margaret Stillman, Regina Truckey and Louise Umbaugh, do bequeath our sweet stability of temper to Mary Bennett, Marie Sager and Ethel Wolf. We, Orlou Bayley, Leona Wilson, and Eleanor Portwood, do bequeath our many B. F.'s to Margery Fuller, Eleanor Nieman and Fietta Rosenberger. I, Ruth Beemer, do bequeath my sedateness to Jane Greenwood. I, Marguerite Steinaway, do bequeath my queenly bearing to Roberta McFayden. We, Martha Rufli and Gladys Drohn, do bequeath our dimples to Marion Kinney and Fluff Gray. I, Helen Pritchett, do bequeath my appetite to Margery Fuller. We, Minnie Friesch and Dorothy Van Vliet, do bequeath our characteristic, joyous giggle to Eleanor Nieman and Ethel Wolf. I, Marguerite Gibson, do bequeath my speed record Cfrom Detroit to the West coast in twentyffour hoursj to Irene Stemple. I, Ann Thompson, bequeath my acquired English air and swagger to Bertha Woods. I, Teresa Nevin, do bequeath my eight cups of coffee to be divided equally between Irene Stemple and Evelyn Salford. I, Io. LaCourciere, do bequeath my French accent to jimmy Hoye who may be wearyin' of her Bostonian one by this time. We, Peg Euler and Iva Robison, do bequeath our coquettish ways to Marie Sager and Fietta Rosenberger. G.E.H.'27 QMWN it -'miJ 2,aea - N N 78 ll- AA SONAH-27 .. 1 af - . Q' Ji' -' ffi, E1jf2.3' ' A . . -in TEN , , -, m VW- :Mm . 4' ' a' 'fifag ,. 4.35 I L ,A , X ff 'Q - 1 LS' ' -'-,',f ' L i ga- Ag A 'W 'SQ Q 54 ' i J' V' Li, ' N2 -'QQ ' 'vw I . 'V fx :QV - , A Q V: 706' 'Ri FA 0 A X 3-, N x E51 I+' P if fw. - ef --u , , V, ,, N -. -, M, S 1 fr 'Jig Y R Y 7 jffis: :L A -.fa L T3 f Ol -m ., ,- -'H W... f-' 452 FH? ' H '1f1fzgg . , Y' Wt' f K t5f 9 79 ll- ' SONAH 6 y J -27 I ,,, H 1 V hyffv Z' - ' . ' . 1 L I' . I 1 .vw ' lv N ' Z f Ky , , J., 7 r A 3 , A HL. kg W . - wx. .,,,,, A - i D 1 ul - f M ' I V . E - I9 S 3- 1 Lil 'M Y 35 f ' fi. r , A w A M A - V .1 - T G . 1 V ,. 4 l'Qi'2lU 7, I r -- . ' v 1 - .. -1- 4 1 , . -25, ,. ' ' ' 75 'S ' w 5 - I ' . Y ' ' ' fwiiffig . V , I . . 1 h .f ia f 1 ffffii' .. 1 'r--' 1 V 1 V V J W Od A xl :sg .X I ' QQ V FFT , , ' z HEL:-w M i gf r 5 ' Tia? A ' S Q. 80 SENIGRS -- SONAH-27 mr 2 r as i i , has , -- 1 1 f Q 3 me 45 , I 2 l 1 K q : Q r QQQQQPE' 11 lil or , oor o H . ' ,lily 'L4'f1 as ' if Argue, Florence Barnes, Ruth Bennett, Mary Broaclfoot, Ina Brown, Erla Burckhardt, Dorothy Cochran, Alice Connor, Mary Drinkwater, Clara Engel, Dorothy Fuller, Margery Gray, Harriet Greenwood, Jane Hall, Dorothy Hancock, Helen Heise, Helen Hendrickson, Helen Hodges, Mary Holman, Evangeline 'Senior Class Roll Horen, Charlotte Howe, Grace Hoye, Ethel Hunt, Myrtle Ivey, Helen jones, Mildred Keister, Bess Krummaclr, Rose Lcntz, Florence MacDonald, Annie Martin, Evelyn Mattson, Anna McCord, Pearl McGowan, Jennie McDowell, Margery McFayden, Gilberta McKeown, Mattie McTear, Katherine Middlcbro, Dorothy Monroe, Ilda Nieman, Eleanor Quigley, Anna Rzxabe, Velma Rosenbergcr, Fietta Salford, Evelyn Sager, Marie Shipley. Esther Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Evelyn Stemple, Irene Stirling, Norah Tait, Dorothy Vespa, Mary Warner, Eva West, Claretta Wolf, Ethel Woods, Bertha Kinney, Marion H A' i fia375'i - N 82 Il ' SONAH-27 ... I Class of 1928 Here are fiftyfseven varieties, As famous as Heintz's beans, At the Class of 1928 Take a look behind the scenes. There's Bobby Argue, full of fun, From early morning till set of sun. And little Ruth Barnes with sunny hair, And a laugh that shows she hasn't a care. Next comes along our Mary Bennett, A good scout is she, now let me tell it. And Burkhardt follows next in line, In time of pain she is sublime. Now Broadfoot hails from the open spaces, She has the happiest of sunny faces. A neighbor of hers is Erla Brown, A girl who loves to go down town. Helen Chapman is one who is much missed, She is no longer in our midst. Sweet Alice Cochran has golden hair, And eyes so blue they make one stare. Clara Drinkwater is next I vow, A maiden who never gets into a row. And Dotty Engel who has a good line, Who always says she is feeling fine. Margery Fuller with callers so many That very often she isn't quite ready. A popular girl on the floors I know, Is Harriet Gray with skin like snow. Jane Greenwood's eflicient, a regular nurse, She's had appendectomy but seems none the worse. Our Helen Heise is very precise, And little Grace Howe is a fast worker, I vow. Evangeline Holman is small and trim And through the streets in her car does skim. Our Jimmy Hoye comes from BostonfTown, She's both small and coy and has never a frown. While Mary Hodges, so chubby and round, Has many boyffriends, on inquiry, I've found. sdfgsg, ,tiajpftjea - X 83 'll - SONAH-27 I D ut And there's Chicky Horen, a girl so petite, That many do envy her tiny small feet. From a great Western town came Helen Hancock, Who since coming here has been shorn of her locks. And Hunty, demure and quiet, you know, She's quite fond of cooking, and moreover can sew. Now Hendrickson is a friend of Hall, And these two excel at Volley Ball. And tall Helen Ivey who reads books by the score, They're piled in her room on both tables and floor. Mildred jones is a blonde, no one can deny, And for someone not here she often doth sigh. Bess Keister, the one who's fond of a joke, She comes from the state where much coal they stoke. Now Rosey Krummack's a basketball fan, But yet she has time for many a plan. As for Marion Kinney, who swims in the pool, Her diving is really the talk of the school. In our class is an artist, let's to everyone tell, One initial is F., the other one L. Pearl McCord came from Kansas, some distance you s To add to her knowledge of E. E. N. and T. From over the seas came a curlyfhaired lass, J. McCowan's her name, the real Scot of the class. McFayden is known to us all as just Bert, She's fond of the funnies and at ball is expert. Marg. McDowell, very clever and witty and wise, As spokesman at lecture she sure takes the prize. Ann McDonald is known as just little Mac, ee, She comes from New England and has friends by the stack. K. McTears a Canuck, both tall and fair, Whene'er there's a meeting she's sure to be there. A girl fond of swimming and other sports, too, Is Mattie McKeown, I know her, don't you? A girl who hasn't lost one day Is Anna Matson, with always full pay. Evelyn Martin, I'm glad to say, Is back from her illness, we hope to stay. From Owen Sound comes Dotty Middleboro, Her room is a picture, we very well know. Monroe is a native of Michigan State, At rollfcall or duty she's never been late. T- aF 84 ll ' SONAH-27 I 'H , Eleanor Neiman, my dears, loves music and fun But yet on the floors always has her work done. Anne Quigley's a model in housekeeping ways, Not one speck of dust in her room ever stays. Velma Raabe is known by her kind winning way, She's a lover of tennis, plays a Hue game, they say. Rosenberger is pretty, her eyes shine as stars And often goes riding with friends in their cars, Evelyn Salford is tall, also very thin, She is a NY worker and many members doth win. Marie Sager's a girl whose hair always is waved, And whose overnight passes for Ann Arbor are saved Joie Shipley, my friends, can always smile, E'en though of work she has a pile. Betty Smith from Wisconsin has come here to stay For she'll live in Detroit, I've heard folks say. Evie Smith's a Canadian with brown wavy hair, And often to Windsor in days off doth repair. Irene Stemple is neat and very sedate, I don't think she ever stays up too late. There's Nora Sterling next in line, Another who at ball does shine. While Dorothy Tait from Toronto came To add to that city her quota of fame. Mary Vespa's cheeks are a rosy red And of work she seems to have no dread. Eva Warner always seem to please And to her patients gives much ease. While West, in hours spent in her room Gives to her neighbors many a tune. Bright Ethel Wolfe is often seen To hurry out, for on dates she's keen. And last, but not least of my story told, Is Bertha Woods with heart of gold. Now comes to an end, my introduction I've given it to you in proper state So you may draw your own deduction Of the fiftyfseven of '28. K. MCT L, .5' 85 . H . , SONAH-27 I 'H X . Bits from the Best Sellers 1. THE BLIZZARD SCENE from HBICYCLING THROUGH THE BAD LANDS By JAMES OLIVER Doowoob I had bicycled all day over wasteless tracts of ice-and snow, and by the compass on my wrist, which compared almost accurately with the position of the North Star, I knew I was lost. Where was latitude 56, beyond whose vast iceflocked confines my brother, fearless hunter that he was, had penetrated, and circumlocuting the Arctic Circle several times, had set his traps for jack rabbits? Suddenly the sun disappeared behind a small bush, and hark, what was that? Ah, 'twas the wind. In that awful moment I knew I was helpless in the grip of the blizzard, whose terrible clutches are the dread of every true adventurer in the Bad Lands. I brought my trusty bicycle to a stop and dismounted-nothing could be gained by getting in a panic. Cooly I prepared for the worst. I pulled my silk stockings over my knees, buttoned up my coat, adjusted my snow glasses, and once more mounting my bicycle, I started off towards the North Star. The sheets of windfdriven snow enveloped me but deathfweary though I was, I pedalled on and on. Suddenly I saw the glimmer of a star-ah, 'tis a light, no, it isn't- yes, oh, I am dreaming-no-I am not-it is a light. I was pedalling so furiously that, before I could stop myself I ran right into a door. I flung myself off my bicycle and hammered with all my feeble strength against its wooden panels. It slowly opened and my snowfblinded eyes beheld him who was ever my ideal of what a man should be-tall, straight, his hands and face reddened by the glare of the Hudson's Bay Heater within- The crucial moment of my life had come. Should I enter or should I mount my bicycle and ride away into the howling night? 2. THE BOY ADVENTURER or DRIFTING IN DETROIT-A sample of the old 400 page novel condensed into 400 words Abner, or Abe as he was known by the bunch at the livery stable, was the apple of Farmer Applebarrel's eye Cwhen he was stewed he was apple saucej. The Applebarrels were thrifty but several summers of hog cholera had compelled the old son of the sod to place a mortgage on the southeast potato'patch, and on the morrow the sheriff would arrive and carry away the potato patch. Pop, said Abe, with tears running down his cheeks, I will restore the fallen fortunes of this homestead, and seizing his Gladstone bag, kissing his mother and the hired girl, and waving goodfbye to the hired man, he walked swiftly down the lane towards Detroit. Pk Sk SK Two days later we see Abe lounging on a lounge in the lounge of the BookfCadillac. Diamonds flickered on his fingers and flashed from his bow tie. You askin amazement, Can this be Abe, Abe Applebarrel? Yes, it not only can, but, what's more, it is. How came the lightning transformation? Our hero has, overnight, become Detroit's leading Boy Bandit. H. I. and I. B. ,faejD5'i-',aes. ' Y N. 86 , H . SONAH-27 I WC Common Diseases Met with in the Ouactice of Medicine 1. Pedagogia Horriforus-or School Fever This is one of the commonest diseases of childhood, and is found most frequently in boys between the ages of ten and fourteen. Though no child is too young or too old to be wholly immune, the malady assumes epidemic proportions during the swimming and fishing seasons. We have in Tom Sawyer the classic case of this variety. The disease may take many forms, however, such as hallucinations, on the part of the patient conf cerning his healthg e.g., he imagines he is seized with violent abdominal pains just before the school bell rings, but if allowed to remain at home the rapidity of recovery is miracuf lous. Ultra psychologists attempt to explain this agefold natural phenomenon, but wise parents at once recognize the symptoms and treat as indicated. 2. Pernicious Petting This disorder conhnes itself peculiarly to the civilized nations, as researches have failed to locate a single case among savages. Medical opinion on the whole concedes that the onset of the disease generally take place at night, though the precise reason for this not known. The distinguishing characteristic of this disease is the fact that it never attacks the individual when alone. The germ lies dormant for days but darkness, isolation and a companion provide the ideal media for cultivation. In some sufferers the complaint becomes chronic and the microbe is able to reach maturity in light and public places. It is this class of patients which gives the disease its name. It remains for future generations to exterminate these public pests. 3. Multiple Waggosis Glossorum Though this disease may attack either sex, women are more frequently its victims. It is slightly epidemic in form and is most prevalent among the leisure classes. It is highly infectious, in fact, instances are cited where one sufferer in no closer contact than at an afternoon bridge table, has infected the entire gathering. There is also the backffence variety. These individuals are most frequently seized when hanging out the Monday wash. In both types, however, the cardinal symptom is the same, i.e., a complete relaxation of the depressor muscles of the tongue, which permits of ceaseless vibrations of that organ. Finally, one sees the pathetic picture of a woman engrossed in endless conversation to the utter disregard of all duty. 4. Tuwnor Crani Vacuorum-or L'Swelled Head History makes no mention of this disease, though doubtlessly it has alllicted humanity since the race began. In justice to the sex, it must be stated that the occurrence is rare in women, in fact, the condition seems to conhne itself solely to males. The disease is characterized by a marked swelling of the head which in chronic cases, has been known to obliterate the entire brain. Under favorable conditions, the infection may spread to involve the whole thoracic region, causing a marked elevation of the costal margin. This complication is known to the laity as being uchestyf' 5. Matutinal Encephalitis-or Sleeping Sickness, or Information of the Brain This ailment has become almost epidemic in its occurrence, and usually lasts over a :vet do ,fiajli-',aea. - X X 87 ll Y' SONAH-27 I ' Ill , considerable period, sometimes for as long as two years and four months. It derives its name from the fact that the disease attacks the sufferers only in the early hours of the morning. just before it is time to rise, the patient experiences a marked inability to move, he feels that he cannot get out of bed, there is a general stiffness amounting almost to paralysis over the entire body, being especially acute in the extremities, the bloodfpressure falls, the pulse is slow and weak, a udark brown taste may be present in the mouth, the eyelids refuse to remain open and unless the patient is goaded by abject fear of punish' ment or drastic measures are employed by kind friends to stimulate the patient to arise, she returns almost immediately to her former comatose state. 6. Nasal Polqosis The main symptom of this obnoxious disease is unmistakable, and consists in an unwarranted thrusting of the nasal protuberance into the affairs of other people. Unforf tunately, since it is not a contagious malady, these patients cannot be segregated but are free to mingle with society, however, the writer understands that there is now a move' ment on foot whereby representatives of the leading medical colleges, research bureaus, etc., throughout the country will wait on President Coolidge with a petition asking that those persons found to be harboring the microbe, nasal coccus, be quarantined until proof is established as to their complete recovery and immunization from further attacks. 7. Sans Intelligentia-or Dumbellfs Disease This condition is classed with incurables. It is always congenital and no hope is held out for the patient's recovery. The chief feature is the expression of utter vacuity on the face of the sufferer which arises from paralysis of the orbicularis oris muscle. This persistent gaping of the buccal cavity is known among the laity as uflyfcatchingf' 8. Ruber Neclqrosis-or i'RublJerfNeclq. This malady is marked by an uncontrollable desire on the part of the patient to turn and gaze at whatever object interests him, whether or not it is any of his concern. It has not yet been proved that the disease is hereditary, but the writer has seen whole families afflicted with the same ailment, however, it may be said to be infectious in that wherever one of these patients stops to 'irubberf' dozens more become infected spon' taneously, and join the circle of starers. The disease occurs, thus, intermittently, on the slightest provocation. A man has but to slip on a banana peeling to be surrounded by scores of these people. The writer once counted fiftyfseven individuals watching a man posting signs on the billboard. This disease was known before the Christian era, as Shakespeare in one of his plays makes mention of a Latin peasantry who sat all day long Non chimney top to see Great Pompey pass the streets of Rome. The young practitioner, however, must not confuse Ruber Neckrosis with Nasal Pokosis, or Du1nbell's Disease. It is true they have many features in common, the vacuous stare, the ability to be ever present, etc., but unlike those suffering from the two later diseases, these people are never truly obnoxious, and are usually able to pass their intelligence tests. H. I. I. B. si l Y an og 88 .,.,. ll a S O N A H - 2 7 T Ill' , , - Senior Basketball and Swimming The Senior Class of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene developed some good aquatic athletes who afforded some close competition for the other classes in the various swimming meets. Some of the stars shown in the swimming picture are: left to right, Helen Heise, Nora Stirling, Helen Hendrickson, Rose Krummack, Helen Hancock and Charlotte Horen. QIGIIICQXS These girls had a snappy Basket'Ball team which was always ready to compete with the other classes. The players shown below are: left to right, Helen Hendrickson, Nora Stirling, Rose Krummack, Bertha Woods, Helen Heise. mmm 1 . a - Mx' 3 '..K x ba 89 -,-.- I I Ad' YA' SONAH-27 J . A ,A :- ' V' as , WND 'l 5 1 ' f Lx '-W y ' ,N V A, If W, V ' 2 ,N-'nu Q 'VT V , 1 . gl 1 -v- 11' f ,. ' 1 4 V. M- T53 - 32' Q 4 Q ,fr V h 1 , ' Wx 1313 . n I. ' ' f ' ' 1 .Viz-.r ,. .4 xxx J ., F . - M Q45 3 A., . P1 f .gggg v'fm5g E' , ,.-A f V ft 1 1 ,ev ' H 'Y' 5550 5, iaf 1 J' - R 25, . A 1 - 4 A if f ' hr Q I :ml ig: ggi. ,Iwi 2, ,,d,.f l ' -,. V' 1 Y . , I- gg R 'm, w.,rWukf, kL.5V1fi?i ?P? :1f i 7 : 1 177' ,-.RQFQ H Wag,-,N Y. V ' ' f ' W LST' x y, M , A TM A 1 . MM .1 Q- ,593 z ,f 1 . A Q . I .,, ff I 1 if '. X mai ' Q A 1 MY .2 , S . Q, . Hh- 1f . . 4 M ' il i' , . ak? ,, .E ,m,X f gm 'WY ' ' , 2 MwMeqL .W 31' , , 3 1 5. H,Q va f+ Xxwf ' , M -I ff ,wif f ' f ' ' fn V, ,L , ,, ,. Nl, L , N .M ...... .. ', if 7' g J , 09 , Z-L . Q 1'-Sim .fQffMfbv1- M XK 'g+u4a'Jv f . ., NX - , X4- fe - ' f - ' , .V k' .J Q 2 fl ' TM- - ' --1 ' , -1' . . 5' M X4 , -:xiii fa I , ' ' ' 5: ,- 'F 1 . 'i I ' - - X BA, ,i '. Rf., :W mgii ' K-.,,.,' , Q' NIif?V. J H 13 -Lf M , , V.. Q- x. i. - -... 7,4 L 1 Vi ,V ' I ' A Y ' ' . 1: K A . ,,,l,v5 ,, ...A., 1 V 'f M-'A f- ' J- A f-4: . l,, , ,wx g ,-. m i X , ' 1 . . 1 A, . ,K Q , . K w A Y t . ,yy ' 1 M 115 M3 . , - A . , -,. f . V L .1 - -XY QA- ' ':2s9 Ar .qi3WiiEf,eea. ' - 90 ww X ,N M W 4 ,, f Q ff X5 'lf' fu M9 K , f C126 23 ef? O ' Tip Q Q - 5 O QW II SONAH-27 'gli :eff fc s - E IB: A QQGIQQ 2 X ff - 1 ., L A Q I , i 4 - - F3 - Q .,-:' '3 . ' 'l ' . .. . , '. , H . I' Ulf, ' .. ...L .V..V.. ,...,, Z.: fl. A... A .,,,Q Q ,,...i , .-.. 'A ' ': , hifi, . 5 . . E nl' '. Q - ::1 :-' - f . '- -gg Ming? .5 . ' -..- -'-f 5 is :': EJ 'Q EEE -1-14 :.. :.: E - Hg I N ,, 5 Q W ,- 2 A V 5 -W . E E E in H - 2 s E a F E M V 5 P' jumor Class Roll Adams, Mary E. Kirkpatrick, Kathlcen Adrian, Agnes Long, Stella Alcorn, Melissa Leo, Hildegarde Anderson, Bemadinc Mclntyre, Donelda Alsup, Janice McCalferty, Avis Blanchard, Bernice McGrath, Mary Blight, Evangeline McMurphy, Iva Bullard, Virginia MacGregor, Williamina Cushman, Rhea Mark, Vera Elliott, Virginia Millcn, Lavinu Elscssar, Lucille Recs, Martha Ferricr, Jessi.: Rnmick, Edith Frey, Hilda Schroeder, Marguerir: Gillman, Ivalx Spaulding, Gertrude Grabman, Hilda Stack, Florence Hage, Minnie Walsh, Edna Hawes, Ellen Wood, Learn Hawes , Marion E .J fs HJ v- was - X s 92 FEBRUARY 4.. FEBRUARY 12. . FEBRUARY 26. . MARCH 9 .... MARCH 1Of2O. . . MARCH 30 .... APRIL L30 .... MAY 5 ........ MAY 29 ...,.... JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE 30 ,......, JULY 1f31 ..... AUGUST 1f3O .... NOVEMBER 1f25.. NOVEMBER 25. . . DECEMBER 1f3O. . JANUARY 1f31. . . FEBRUARY 4 .... FEBRUARY 8 .... Qffx 1f5 ...... 7 ........ 14 ........ B111 A SONAH-27 1 . Nl , Junior Calendar The first day in our dear old Henry Ford School. Beginning fine. So sweet, but so unnatural. Our initiation. The first thrills and shocks of our acquaintances. Skeletons and such. ' Our Hrst trip to the Henry Ford Store. One so novel, exciting, but inexpensive. More delightful. Our first exam. in Anatomy. Those wonderful physical exams. and those thrills of shots. A beautiful remembrance of Dr. Hartman for our first oral quiz. .The month of sickness and hard work. We tried everything once. Beginning of those exams. Don't they take the pep out of life and put work into our teachers and prints on countenances of ignorance! Exams. over. Most thrilling of thrills. We await the sentence of happiness-or, regret. Greatest of days. Froudness caused our heads to swell. We began eightfhour duty. The heights have been reached and those small white symbols were cocked on our swollen heads. What more important day than payfday--our first pay-day. Money! Money! Month of heat and firecrackers. Joy and vacationsgour Hrst vacations. Just two weeks, but, Oh! Fall beginning-Bringing our Clara Ford home life back again. Cold and dreary-but full of work. Our memorable Thanksgiving dinner with joined tables and all of the Supervisors presiding. Such a busy month. Everybody happy. Work dwindling-hospital not too busy. Rush is over. Work is picking up. Our glorious reunion. Began with a dinner and ended at the Bonstelle beautiful. Our Swimming Meet. Joy of Joys! How we worked, but loved it. Until next year- M. ALcoRN. -'t6ei75'i ,e92- ' X Y- 93 .,,. ff, .. . SONAH-27 1 ,ut L LITTLE NURSE OE MINE Within your eyes so Warm and blue, Little nurse of mineg Shines a light that must be true, Coming from a soul so fine. Clear and fearless is the light As it comes to me Ready for friendship or for light As the need may be. May this light remain with you In the years to come Shining tho' the world seems blue, Brightening our days, as does the sun Guard it well, this power you have, To bring pleasure with y0ur'presence, For it means more than any salve, More joy it brings than drug or essence, Now I predict you'll have success In the work you do, Relieving mental and bodily stress, Aided by this light Within you. And as you journey thru this world, With your work so fine, Remember this prophesy unfurled, Little nurse of mine. A TRAMP sake OUR TOAST Here's to Crusaders! To all who march With standards pure, Who War on wrong, for right endure. Who hold to faith 'neath stormy skies And face the world with fearless eyes. I'Iere's to Crusaders! ISC 244 Ill Be kind to all dumb animals And give small birds a crumb. Be kind to human beings too- They're sometimes pretty dumb. fr AT it 'alia - N 94 SONAH-27 .. fl w ' . 5 U gf' AH ,x x . , 1 , 3 .51 if lf '5 x -W . . HU I A . if ' '- X 43 A H 1 ' 'W I 32 f f --fq 5,151 , 'fflfi' rf I ' XA ' lf??? . EE' ' ya.. 5. WJ 3 ,, Eg: 5, Q E565 j A , UTXQT. 'z ,J H ' CW -' ,L - , Sf l ' -3, .... ,,,, V. - Q w nf A W 4 5 - -4 2' f .. 1, Q- A f ' 1 ' X ' 'W' ' , X .15 I w I ' ' ., C . M zmfnw 'fif' v M1 Y ML? I ' 21 P 'lg ..a. 'Vi' . E 5'-31 ,, I X 55121 - W 3 M .xx 1,-N 'I Ik L g 2. Y V K im, X A A -' M --,,fe-+- tri-- '4 0 Q Li 34 ' f f V ' .'K!?-2'53?' V k 1 C U - 4:9-2 , ,,...-f: -' ' ' T7g'T L f 'F if ' ' 'y gf., gf is , Yf v ii' . p W V. 1- J V . ' Qs. .5- 2 95 l H A O O O o 4 I X , X A Nile. FRESHMEN W 'll SONAH-27 ... 'lvl GQ? n Qi Q or o 9 Q? A X 3 , me .- it ii, ' ,A if ' 'Li' i 2 Z ' i 'X' ' -Bi i-532 Snr n ' n E 5 ' ai Q L 3 . ' A ' - f 5 ' is QA. M 5 , M an . 7 5 - -- , , 2 2 - H ,, ,. , I, . ,.-.:.-2 . - . . . ai ..' i, 5 , , - ' r ., - .. .- - , .: .:,...,.-,,, AG: 5.--H-: r V........ qv- :.,.-11 .ataznaqi-I ,,, 3: ' Ei Ei E' ' :5f':,Qa::': ,Eff ,.,, 1.-:-: 52:9 ':' 'fag ' U ' E . - ,V Q-P., - ri, - 1 - ., - v Q ,i. f-1,,kA,,.,,,vi .., , swam , win'-1-m, ,. ,. Abbott, Auda M. Ali, Fahrinissa Bates, Bertha Besscy, Mildred Blotnik, Catherine Blue, Dorothy Buby, Opal Bushey, Margaret Catfizrey, Margaret Cochran, Helen Cooper, Alice Cormack, Marion Danniel, Florence Elworthy, Reta Gill, Ester Gillespie, Helen Goodrich, Ann Grant, A. jean Halliday, Margarci Hum, Emma james, XVinnifrcd Freshman Class jollay, Ruth Joyce, Helen Kapp, Margaret King, Alena Koppana, Mamie Laing, Blanche Lanier, Rosemond Lewis, Lzora Lium, May McGrath. Kathcrinc Mcliercher, Esther McKinlay, Maiude McLean, Norma MacDonald, Nlarie MacGillivray, Margaret MacKziy, Mary Meade, Lillian Miller, Dorothy Moloney, Rus: Nubcr, Franccs Olson, Grace 98 Orndolf, Grace Osborne, Dorothy Owen, Alice Parks, julia Plumley, Lillian Price. Mary Root, Gladys Scholl, Ruth Sexton, Alice Taylor, Aileen Tharp, Wilcla Timm, Eleanor Tremayne, Roberta Udgaard, Mildred Wine, Hazel Wing, Marie Morrow, Dorothy Passi, Helen Schaffer, Minnie Shaw, Ruth Young, Hclcn .,,Y,. I I SONAH-2.7 1 vu Y ,. That Initiation It was a night of great sport for the Freshmen class and one of more or less fun mixed up with some chagrin and generalized agitation for the Probation class. Instead of hovering over them as truly tender big sisters the Freshmen let them herd together and get as scared as only Probies can get. They reported at the sewing room for roll call in aprons and were there divided into three sections: A, B, and C, and given directions regarding the impending coursefan abbreviated course in nursing and hygiene. Each group was properly tagged by colored ribbons around their necks. The first period was a lecture to the whole class by Miss Sexton in the lecture room. Miss Sexton, in the latest Hooligan cap and Lloyd spectacles, appeared as a most ridiculous member of the H. F. H. faculty, but a member neverfthef less and one capable of characterizing the spoken word and gesture of the well known instructor of our school. This lecture held the tone of true advice to the new class. At the close, the groups separated to their designated rooms and each went through one part of the initiation until the alarm of Big Ben sounded and the groups rotated until the circle was complete. There was the skeleton in the closet fthe little room beside the libraryj bemoaning his sins and a shot in the arm gave the thrill. The demonstration room was truly a demonstration room. There were dolls for patients and besides the three supervisors, other Freshmen patrolled. Scultetus binders were applied to doll skulls, restraints applied to French doll extremities, specimen tags filled out and sterile supplies done according to imagination, since knowledge was lacking. A group in the lecture room struggled with a true and false examination. At last all assembled in the dining room: upper classmen, faculty, freshmen and probes. A typical capping exercise was presented and the Probes were fitted to their green caps which they wore all the following day. The following pledge was taken by the entire class after which one of them responded when the class was called upon for a representative speech. Mary McConky is a ine girl and we feel sure she will be a fine representative, not only of her class, but of our school. She stepped down from the Neisser class for the evening to fool with the Probies. Refreshments were served and songs and yells closed the initiation. Applefpie beds awaited the innocent Probes, as a gentle postcript from the Freshmen. QQEll0C'mi':9 Some Doctors spend their daily lives, In such a state of operation, They make a major tragedy Of every minor irritation. ak 99, . H . , SONAH-27 g .J , .. i ,Q SYMPOSIUM One day Lewis took his Bushey tailed dog, his tackle and Bates and sauntered down the Ali to the fishing hole. The old Abbott happened along and seeing the boyish sport, said, L'Blotnik! Qa popular slang expressionb. I hope the Olson has a good time. Being a religious man, he couldn't say the rest. He enjoyed fishing, too, but it was a Halliday and he had been Owen the Sexton a call for a Laing time. The Miller happened along, and thought to himself, 'LSuch sport is only for boys and the Goodrich. The Jollay King, Joyce beaming on his kindly face, rode past. He took off his Kapp and said, The Price of Wine and glory is too high. Would that I might Orndoff my ermine and Lean to boyish sports again. The ermine was only a small Kercher thrown over his Schoollfder, but I suppose it would have rested him Tremaynef dously to have parted with it for a while. He was about to say, Home, james, when the Cochran Plumley across the road and he was MacGrathed something fierce. He told his henchman Timrnfothy to Gill that Buby. The henchman wanted to say, 'LI should expect Yfdefgaard your disposition, but he Hummed around instead and said, Oh, Halsey, I don't want to Gillespie. I must be off to see Bessie. We have a date at the Caffery at six P. M. Tharp. We are going to drink some Mead Crecipe for same is not given in the U. S. PQ. I'm tired of being by Maloney. If I Coop'er I won't be Blue any more. Sh'Ellworthy be for me. If you want service you will have to call on your worthy Scots, the Macs, Kay, Donald and Gillvery, or Koppana and Cormackf' After this independent speech he left and the King said to himself, This Nufbjer spirit of youth is the Root of evil. The story ends shortly. It is modern, though I Grant it is as old as the days of Daniel, extending past the days of McKinley. After the henchman was married a while he got a divorce. The epitaph is simple- Love 'em and Liumf' M. U. QVYTSIIIGYQ9 BROTHER GOT THE LINGO A boy left the town and got a job in the city. He wrote a letter to his brother who elected to stick to the farm, telling of the joys of city life in which he said: i'Thursday, we autoed out to the Country Club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach for the weekfendf' The brother on the farm wrote back: Yesterday, we buggied to town and baseballed all the afternoon. Today, we muled out to the cornfield and gefhawed until sundown. After we had suppered, we piped for a while. After that we staircased up to our rooms and bedsteaded until the clock fivedf' ak Pk ak Waiter: Yes, sir, everything here is cooked by electricity. Dr. Allen: Well, take this steak back and give it another shock. Mt? 100 ll SONAH-27 .. -l Story of the Capping of Present Freshman Class QBy QNE or THEMD OUR Nxxgeov-.S l El I 'ii' E ' '-' N l fi! 155,21 l!l'lL'il evnimg comms, wma o q,..x,x.4a ,x..K- A A Asa.-N is l :Unis vs. N..-ax xs.. -r ew. Lug, ,,-,,,,,,, oi is-Qu., saw.. N... xxfv.w..i..rtQ,.. mww Prohie here and probie there, Probies out upon the stair Pausing now amid the glee All tests over feeling freeg Yet pausing now afwondering when Capping would take place for them. Each one's heart beat hard patfpat, Each mind thought just capfcapfcap. IfI don't get my cap, said she, I'll die, I'll die-now you just see! Minutes ticked so slowly by Every breath came out a sigh. Then, ah, then a truthful rumor- Capping would take place at just four Four o'clock came strolling round, All were gathered in the lounge. Gathered Senior classmen smilingg Gathered juniors just time whilingg Gathered Freshmen petting Probies, Soothing them of all past worries, Gathered guests to see the capping. Then! came faculty to rapping. Stood the Probies on their two feet, Every hairnet quite discreet. Now a talk by Miss McNeel, Making Probies keenly feel Life had only just begun, There a race to be well rung Made them see it their high mission, Gave them food for thoughts, for vision. So her words of nursing ways Gathered they for future days. Forth came caps upon the scene, Probies' faces so serene Quivered and their joy welled up Like an overflowing cup, And it Hlled the room with light. Yea, at last the strange new sight Of each Probie with a cap Gave the heart new cause to pat. And I think they'll ne'er forget That capping scene and where they met B. B. B. Qffsd mips'-gas. - X ll .49 V- T L l i V Hg I Q3 .Y-' .- ua. I g K 1331571 SONAH-27 - I , ,H , W E-HH: N .. , ,E , . . 1 ' W ' Y I -- x kmwss I. QQ? -may w W 7 M mf:i UWM U I, WT: 3? mx ue , A ig, ,QL . f ' !LkQL..li'!f5!!ggigii k't:jlI,.' wwu at uw-Nm. as ' 2 552 nigh 'H , , 1 1 ww .f 2 Q ' v ' Y, 'X I H Ln L.: a g Q Q, x4,f Hx Q li W .M . ,,gg.Q,, X 1 W we I .k7., ,af'g - 3,4 , Lf gg' 1 Q Q , X me ,. H. QE V351 'u- 'Z' 102 ---' - ,p --M, -,-f -' ' el A W - -f -:1,- ,-,-, H Y ' -b--, . ,A PRQBIES SONAH-27 1 'N Avery, Alice Bassett, Rose Covert, Violet Dallas, Mildred jones, Nellie Kreason, Kathryn Lundgren, Christine McDougall, Ethel McGill, Helen McGoldrick, Edith Mitchell, Margaret Monnier, Ella Schmidt, Florence Smith, Marian Louise Takacs, Margaret Taylor, Aileen Probationers Zurbuchen, Alma Allen, Lydia Bruce, Rebe Cook, Bessie Mae Crumbaugh, Edith Davies, Vivienne Duteau, Marietta Edgington, Mary Frank, Elizabeth Gies, Alice Hanson, Mabel Holston, Mzirgairet Magruder, Jessie O'Brien, june Power, Bessie Sharp, Ruth Thurtle, Helen Wilkinson, Nlayme Bannerman, Ruth Carey, Beatrice Case, Margaret Chalfant, Ida Creasy, Eleanor Crose, Avis Dorman, Marie Earles, Vivian Eye, Mary Hackett, julia Harrison, Pauline Hupman, Harriett Jacobson, Lona N an M 'alia - X 104 ..,,. 'll SONAH-27 The Probationefs Song Cftme-The P'riso11er's Songb We hear that all wishes are granted, We hear that our dreams will come true. So listen to us, dearest elders, And we'll tell what we want you to do. Chorus: Ohl We wish we were all Senior Nurses, We wish that we even had caps, We wish we could sleep till ten-thirty And that twelve was the hour for taps. We have many suggestions to offer, But 'twould take too much time to do that. So we'll write you a letter tomorrow, Please obey all our orders marked 'LSTAT. Chorus silica A nurse's life is full of strife, It's full of sobs and tears, But thank our stars, we'l1 soon be through The course just takes two years. We struggle through the first four months, Some-will get a cap. And then they'll toil for two long years From revielle to taps. But in spite of our complaining, And wailing in minor chord, We admit we like our training And we're proud of the Henry Ford. H. Qffx-Jatigf-ggL5 W all ... sl, H. HUPMAN M. MITCHELL HUPMAN '29 ff . : 'ma' 1 J Wll soNAH-27 M . , H2 'ifsggii 1-1 ,W 1 Q-, 1 M '11 H HH Nl' X W . flkiif 1 -L-Ir, 1 117, Magi. 15151 . 11111 11 3, yfiig ,w Num 11, Q M35 111, 311112 ' 1 li 15 me 11 hi, 1 .- 1 1 XBX 'W i ,ggi 25115 ' ' m1112352 Y if h. rig' My ,V ww Q'- wifi 'QRS , 111 1 111,112 EF' W Q Hy, ,11 ,, ,Y ,, ,u,11,V,3,:f my 1.11 - i .Zf1 X- .nj S .g-e- 1 .. 1 . ,X . -1 we 1 H 1 r 11- 1 1111 111 K , 15552 111 - 1- . J-, 1 .Seal 1 11 1 .mmf , gf 1 ,JS f - 1 2 106 Misa iw-.1-1:4 1 ' N. J L jN ,YH ,, , SONAH-27 g I Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene Association Past OECCTS The Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene was formed while the class of '27 was still in Probation, since that was the first class of the new training school. The officers elected at this first meeting were: Prrswonrn, LBNA-President JONES, ELIZABETH-VicefP1esident Poivrwoon, ELEANOR-Secretary BEBMER, RUTH-Treasurer The Association was formed for the express purpose of having a definite organization to direct the school and its activities, which is an organization similar to student councils in other schools. All classes were supposed to be present at all regular meetings which were held on the first Monday of each month. On all measures brought up, every member of the Association was allowed to express opinions and enter discussions, but only mem' bers of the regular accepted classes were permitted the privilege of the vote. Thus the Probationers were given a place in the discussions, but were not allowed votes. Each year election of officers was held, and the officers for the second year of the School of Nursing and Hygiene Association were as follows: Present Omcers Poivrwoon, ELEANOR-President KUGBL, MABELTVfCB'PTESid571f BRoADFooT, INA-Secretary BEBMBR, RUTHQTTCGSMTCT Portwood, Eleanor Pilsworrh, Lena jones, Elizabeth Beamer, Ruth ' .fT575 z',aa - X N 108 SONAH-27 ,UH v Present Officers Broad-foot, Ina Portwood, Eleanor Kugel, Mabel Beamer, Ruth The Executive Board of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene The Executive Board is a representative body of the student association, which is composed of the chairmen of the standing committees, presidents of classes and organiza' tions, association oflicers and three faculty members. This body meets prior to the regular Association meetings and discusses matters of importance to be brought up. The members of the board arc, left to right: Gillmzm, lvah-Pnsidmt, Freshmen: Krummuck, Rose-Chairman. Athletic Committee: McTea1r, Katherine-President, Sc-niorsg Pilsworth, Lcnn-Chairman, Dfamaricsg Mcsscr, Lynclell-Chairman, Literary and jowmalisnic Comminceg Thompson, Ann-Pvesidcnr, T. W. C. A. Front row, left to right. are: MncQuccn, Mildred-Chaivmnn, Music Commiuecg Brondfoot, Inn-Sccrcrmy, Associaziang Kugcl, Mabel-ViccfP1esidcnn. Associaliong Portwood, Eleanor-Przsiclcriz, Associationg Beemcr, RUfh1TTEd5ll1E?, Associaziong Jones, Elizabeth-President, Graduating Class. . 1- fig lf- - Q , :ar 1101752-',aa. - X 109 ,H Y , SONAH-27 .. ,I Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Left to right, standing, are: GRBENWOOD, JANE HENDERSHOT, MADELINE WEST, FLORA Pc-Rrwoon, ELBANOR SAFFORD, EVELYN EULER, ALVINA Sitting: THOMPSON, ANN-President MACNBBL, Mrss MABEL-Faculty Advisor 110 .w,a. ll SONAH-2.7 I 'H , Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene was organized in March, 1926, with a membership of 56. The constitution was drawn up, accepted and the following ofiicers elected: PTCSidC71fLANN THOMPSON VicefP1esident-AUDREY HORN S8CTCEdTy ALVINA EULER Treasurer-JANE GREBNWOOD In this manner the WY was launched and set sail for a full year of activity. Every effort was ,made to carry out the full purpose of the organization, which was: to be of service to the school, promoting high ideals, self expression and development of Christian character. The organization turned strongly to social and athletic fields, through these channels the girls in the different classes had an opportunity of meeting as well as Ending relaxation from their Work. The religious vein was reached through the Vesper Services held bifmonthly from 4 to 5 P. M. on Sundays. One of the first activities was a tea and candy sale on May 8, 1926. We were fortunate in having Miss Jessie Bonstelle of the Bonstelle Playhouse talk to us on june 8, 1926. The Y sold ginger ale at the Festa di Primavera, June 2nd, Our only outdoor activity was a steak fry with the Harper Hospital group held at Belle Isle, June 15th. On july lst we put on a candy sale working in cofoperation with the SONAH Staff, in an attempt to raise money to send a representative to the summer conference at Lake Geneva. In August this dream came true and a representative was sent to the ten day conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. A tea dance was given September 22nd in honor of the new class entering at that time. Also a i'Party of Games was put on in February, 1927, in honor of the new girls, in connection with these parties membership drives were conducted, bringing us many new members. At Thanksgiving time baskets were filled for live needy families, every member of the organization contributed some article of food and the huge baskets delivered to these most unfortunate families were met with the heartiest of thanks. During the year our Vesper Services were conducted every other Sunday. We hope that through the years to follow these services started by the Y only last year will prove to be a steadfast help to those in training here. Our organization holds two outstanding points in the life of a student nurse: 1. There are no dues. 2. Not denominational. So the first year of the organization comes to a close, carrying a membership of 165 girls, with colors flying. To the new cabinet we give our sincerest wish for growth and success in the new year. A. T. td- .,,. sf fl, - - . , O ... YJ SNAH27 , r ...1 THE SONAI-I ANNUAL 1927 The Annual of the S. N. H. was discussed at the Association meeting in january, when Lyndell Messer was elected Editorfin-Chief, with the privilege of selecting her own staff. This group may be found on page No. 7. This pioneer Annual is dedicated to Clara Ford who was interested in the organizaf tion of our training school and after whom the Home is named. It was decided that the first year book should be called The Sonah Annual, S.O.N.A.l'l. CSchool of Nursing and Hygienel being the name under which student activif ties are carried. This book was published with the purpose in mind of producing an ac' curate record of student achievementsg both in nursing and electives. Our School affords much in the line of educational and recreational advantages. A literary and photographic record of the historic development of this new large school was felt to be a real need for its student group. So it was that the first Sonah Annual came to be, The staff wishes to thank the students, faculty, and friends who contributed material and suggestions for this work, and wishes to extend special appreciation to Miss McNeel, Miss George, Dr. Sladen, Dr. McClure, and Mr. Fausey for their splendid cofoperation in the production of this book. Standing: left to right Broaclfoot, Ina: jones, Elizabetlig Hendcrshot, Madelineg Power, Bessieg Euler, Alvinag MacGregor, Williaminaj Grant, Ieang Stillman, Margaret. Sitting: left to right Kugel, Mabel, Cleland, Ella, Messer, Lyndellg Monroe, Ildag Pilsworth, Lena. -hm if E-get 'A 112 ll SONAH-27 T IH , ,, K THE SONAH The newspaper of the Association of the Henry Ford Hospital School of ' Nursing and Hygiene The pioneer class of S.O.N.A.H. organized while still in Probation, since there were no other classes in the school at that time. It was decided at the first meeting held under the direction of class officers that it was Htting for a school of this size and standing to have a student newspaper. Accordingly a staff was elected, J. Dorothy Mackay being chosen editor. The hrst edition was put out May 4, 1925, and was a mimeographed booklet of seven pages which was sold at twentyffive cents per copy. At the September meeting of the Association Lyndell Messer was elected editor, which position she held until 1927. The first printed publication was a neat fourfpage sheet issued just before Christmas, 1925. Other printed issues followed at intervals of about three months. These were called by appropriate titles, such as Ye Yuletide Sonahf' and Ye Easter Sonahf' and Ye Vacation Numberf' The first vacation number in June 1926, was sold at fifteen cents per copy, thereby enjoying a wider circulation throughout the school and hospital. In January 1927, work was begun on the first annual of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene. It was voted that further issues of the student newsf paper should be discontinued and all efforts concentrated on the Yearbook. The aim of the student publication was to bring out student talent in literary, poetic and artistic form and to further the interest of the students by giving them an organ for the publication of their ideas. The newspaper staff shown below is: left to right Cstandingj, Ella Cleland, Associate and News Editorg Mabel Kugel, Jokesg Qsittingj Ilda Monroe, Business Manager, Lyndell Messer, Editor. Eleanor Portwood had charge of personals. 'LYNDBLL Massim 113 fffll SONAH-27 ,, 1 ,, .H vt :Hp if ' Tk,-bi L , L , ' ,. ,mf .J ,,,.,,. , . , w K-.1 Y .-:. firm: ,Q,:,, , - 1,,, -- 1 , ' x ,1 gf . -- ' E : -gl ,, - ' ,J ,Az 1 .KX5 ' . H - . .51 ,V uf ' V X nik: ' ' '- 'Q -1 fri: 4 .- gem W ' ,, , Wm , , Q' ' . ' , s - ' iff , 'fi ' . m ffizfa? ' :C . '1 , -1 . ., ' - , - -- -1- ': .- V., ,. 1 Y ,f 2 K e-N, 53 1 w 1 gpg' , 5-H-V --.5 , J, v ? L Y, - 35, W -55, A 1 . w , -f - f- in .5 QW f 1!,,'i,q: N L ggi ,,. ,.,m . 1 . ,rf sew V ' high, ,- 1' ' 1' - M- ' U ' 1' ,V Xl, ,J'. ff' . Y' 'izv I F ? XX , w Hy' ' '-', 'fs x- g 1 -X v 1 ,A Fggzzge , Q z 1 xg. ! W 1 If if f - I 4, ln, 'X A 'W A . x k- , . I L 4 ' 'iq' 4- J a fy 1 34 I F I J x 7' yy N . ...V - - ' V W 1 ' , 5 . ' , ' J 4 ' mf, F 1 w 555, H- Q' - ' N J X , W 'mi 'gf fb Z I - :J . , , ,rf . 1 u ' ' , W R ,' if M- .ul ' . .- , iff' . , , , Y r gi, MW, , H Si , QQ.-jzL.5i.7.,:: U '4 9 ' - , ' ' ' ' il-ff ' H H' ' Q ill . Kean + ' L?2l'7f? H ' Haus ' :WSE 4. -. 45 A' 'fp 1 'H , k V - R555 5 ,AY YA A J ' f'-v,-fLw'Q X - 5-I V X 'Xa , ff' . ' ' 'Ffigffi Wu 3-f H N H wi 35322 f :P-L Y Ei: 4 , WE! W V V -, ' S .. ..-5 jg .3 ' 1 :J . I . , Q, . A M: 5 m . V 5 Q , is , ,QQ - - f 1 1 W, ' age 1 J,?is?2f5i1w1Lgijg1if' -W . ' ' V gi- ' ' . 14235 ' fiif 'Zim' '- 15? ' ' ' J 'Wi3i'. - r- F f-1:4 YQ , ' ' Sa 'L' - ' - ',:-, AP' A ' wi Y-my - mv? ' ' , , . ' , ' , . ww Mm 1 Fl -1 , -P A 1 A L, ,, 1-Iii Q. 5' 1-5 - :.f.g.1 M l' l T31 '. E w W' 5, -f fif- X iff A ,w - 1 , .b . ', ' A Q ' . .fr 2. Lf! ll? 4 Q V Q, ' l lf'1'2A W 1 ef , . 1 -' w W .1 -1 , I A N 'N-,y tr - , Lp,-g1.. 2 - f-I - . - . Z--7 1 X ff ' mx .H W., V ag, 1, L 1. WZ, LU- Z' 1 f? V'- 1 k- : 79,2 592' 1 F fi -' , 1 ' ' !' 1 5322, gg M.. k. , A 153 u gggggg... ' - 'f N, Hill if ,' '11 v'I. i l f5'W ' CNE ' if I ' 7553 W 'K f S 'k,V Y i'v Y' Zrlf , ,,, V , ,U - .M 4 - ,hm 5 w Nfl' vgggga--, mn .- YSEQQ5 4 , -, Am? V mf, U i, V, f , fir jigs? . M g ' -' T N 2:1242 'fgggigg Y, , Awww EW VW ., L my ' - 5 lf, qw 655553 , 5.53952 1 J' 52322 ' Im---,, ., 3.-1 ::- - ' iv fu lui s fig, ,n.3WH ,Qi .. lsr! . V .,' 9:3221 'EZQQTTA -' ia' f I. v 11' U- Q L: ff 'La wi -W2gWgH5.:,'1x.1'57:g:EQ '- wggigiiss '. V. ,Q -.'- A -.,. -, 5 5 V '-T' f , ' :E 3721? -, Q ' ' 12 1235, M Qc. 1- x' :? 114 U llllllllllllllfllllmllllllllil ff ! ,' f r 1 V' ff K ff-Z ,ff px, 1 f g a L , f fl Q .ffsifvf ' V . x 5-- . Wyfgw .559 ' 1 X if I-5,1 X,-1 '5gs:S'f5f15fQggx, 4 .5 ,,,., ij gzhzggmirkg: :L ,ff : ' ' w,Tn.L5:g5f23 ' , L -Q ff' fwfu-L, 5-.s 1: ga, ' A ' y.if',.Qwlf' N 22 f , 'mpc-U.. I w T '21 TU 'Elf I E 5 ji VE nu1ull!LIAWVINIALIIMMIlillIILllIlW1I1IWMUNIEWIWIIHWIMUWMHIMIMNIIMWMII!IHIIIIHIIMIIWIMBIIIImllllllllllllflllIl1IHUH11llllIWllllllllllllllllllilllllIDI ggi C3 APRIL 7, 1926 HENRY FORD HOSPITAL jerry f f Alaric Chichester f Montgomery Hawkes Christian Brent f Jarvis f f Mrs. Chichester Ethel Chichester f Bennett f f Peg f ACT I ACT II ACT III 'll SONAH-27 N I Presents Peg C' My Heart' By J. HARTLBY MANNERS Scenes of the Comedy S. O. N. A. H. DRAMATIC CLUB f MABEL KUGEL f ANN THOMPSON f KATHLEEN SCARTH f HELEN SOLEM SYBIL PATTERSON LENA PILSWORTH f IVA ROBISON f f AUDREY HORN f MILDRED MAOQUEBN f f f f The coming of Peg f The rebellion Of Peg f Peg C' My Heart . The entire action of the comedy passes at Regal Villa, Mrs. Chichestefs house in Scarborough, England, in early summer. One month elapses between Acts I and II. A single night passes between Acts II and III. 116 .ff ll - SONAH-27 I IH L CCJUST SUPPOSEM A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Produced By THE SONAH DRAMATIC CLUB of the HENRY FORD HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HYGIENE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 25f26, 1927 By A. E. THOMAS THE CAST Kingsley Stafford f f f f f DOROTHY LISLE Hannibal - f HELEN PRITCHETT Mrs. Carter Stafford f AUDREY HORN Montgomery Warren f HELEN SOLEM Linda Lee Stafford f f f f MARY KURTZ The Hon. Sir Calverton Shipley ANN THOMPSON George fffff MABEL C. KUGEL The Marquis of Karnaby f f f GRACE HIGH Directed by LENA M. PILSWORTH Assistant Director f f f f 1 f MADELINE HENDERSHOT Stage Manager - f HELEN SOLEM Electrician f - WILLIAM KEELER A 117 , ,N , SONAH-27 1 Nl , NJUST SUPPCSE Committees M UsIc DOUBLE QUARTBTTE MILDKED MCQUEEN LYNDELL MEssEI1 DOROTHY MACKAY VIRGINIA BULLARD JANICE BACON ORLOU BAYLEY JENNIE BOYNE LILAs Dona ALVINA EULEE KATHLEEN HAWKEN USHERS LEONA WILSON FABIOLA LEBLANC TICKETS TERESA NEVIN W FRANCES JOHNSON ELIZABETH ADAMS MILDRED JONES ELEANOE, Ponrwoon MILDRED PALMER IRENE ROLLEIL MARTHA RUFLI GEETRUDE SMITH LOUISE STEWART LOUISE UMBAUGH DRAMATICS The Sonah Dramatic Club was organized in June 1925, with Ella Cleland as Chairman. The aim of the club was to develop the nurse's poise and selffconfidence and the art of ex- pression both on the stage and in her profession. It was organized also to afford amusement and entertainment for the nurses and their friends and create an opportunity to study the modern plays and players. This was found to be a splendid source of revenue for the diff ferent student activities which were undertaken by the student Association. In April 1926, the old favorite of Hartley Manners, Peg O' My Heart, was produced under the direction of Lena M. Pilsworth. This was the first real dramatic effort of the Club and was enthusiastically received by a very large audience. In 192627 Lena Pilsworth was elected Chairman of the Dramatic Committee, 'ijust Suppose was produced and met with decided success, being played two nights. The 1925f2'7 members feel that their humble efforts were just a beginning. We sincerely hope the following classes will continue to do greater things and accomplish much more than the first class of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene. L. M. PILSWORTH ttf' AL C ' Y A 118 , K A . Z-jig, -4 fo CTEP SQCIETY Bayley, Orion McDanalcl, Margaret Starch, Kathleen ll ' SONAH-27 gzs:?f'sf ..l S. O. N. A. H. Clee Club The Clee Club of the S.O.N.A.H. was started with the class of '27, while still in Probation, With Charles Frederic Morse directing. After probation days, the Glee Club was made an elective subject for the students, and many of the first class joined, and remained in the organization until their graduation. The original Glee Club made its first public appearance on the date of its capping, June 17, 1925, when they all sang, We Gather Together. At a later date, they entertained the Detroit District Nurses' Association at one of their regular meetings, which was held in the Auditorium of the Education Building. In April, 1926, the Glee Club produced the Festa de Primavera, under the direction of Mr. Morse and Marian Bland, the Director of Physical Education. This sprightly revue met with the enthusiastic approval of a large audience, and helped to swell the school treasury. The S.O.N.A.H. Glee Club has been a large organization ever since its inception, and a great deal of credit is due Mr. Morse, who has so ably directed the Club, and given so much of his interest and personality to the development of the group and its needs. M. MACQUEBN MEMBERS OF THE GLEE CLUB ARE AS FOLLOWS: CLASS OF 1927 Hendershot, Madeline Beamer, Ruth Ellcry, Blanche Erickson. Vida Friesclx, Minnie Godfred. Guirerma Gosen, Henrietta Hawken, Kathleen Hawley, Faye Engel, Dorothy Greenwood, jane Hilibert, Alice H igh, Graee johnson, Frances jones, Elizabeth Lisle, Dorothy Messer, Lymlell Milligan, Ruth Anne Mills, Nara CLASS OF 1928 jones, Mildred Lentz, Florence McGrath, Gertrude Mackay, Dorothy MacElueen. Mildred Moloney, Dorothy Nagel. Clara Patterson, Sybil Portwood, Eleanor Pritchett, Helen -SECTION I McKeown, Mattie Quigley, Anna Smith, Gertrude Stewart, Louise Stillman, Margaret Thompson, Ann Umbaugh, Louise VanVliet, Dorothy Wood, Evangeline Rosenberger, Fietta Sa ffard, Evelyn Heise, Helen CLASS OF 1928-SECTION II Adams, Elizabeth Ferrier, fessie Leo, Hilclegarde Spaulding, Gertrude Alcorn, Melissa Grabman. Hilda McGregor, Williamiwia Stack, Florence Alsup, janice Hawes, Ellen McIntyre, Donelda Schroeder, Marguerite Bullard, Virginia Hawes. Ivfarxon Rees, Martha an-.!. X bfi' ,flag-gas.-Y N 120 -5- ll W' . SONAH-27 X ' ug , , The SeniorfMedical Clinic Picnic Soon after the Senior picnic which was held out at Palmer Park, some of the '27 group who were in Medical Clinic, decided it would be fun to treat the graduates to a picnic out there-with a lively program and plenty of hot dogs. And so it came about. After the picnic supper, the group was entertained with 'coasts by the graduates, and a few special stunts and readings by Miss Doris Haight. The pantomine of Wild Nell, of the Senior picnic was called for, so it was again produced for the benefit of the graduates. The story, in verse is on page 128. Back in Harness Vacations are a splendid thing You do not have to Work at all For rest. Or hear the old alarm clock call, You spend your time in garnboling So why be cooped up in your stall Your best. All night? You frolic, swim and dance and play And Very Seldom hit the hay Vacations are not meant to spend Or seek, before the break of day. In bed- Your nest' You rush your pleasures. It's the end You dread. A You fish at dawn and dance till skies When it is done and you return Are bright. Are you so full of pep you burn? Between these times you can devise , Well, not so far as I can learn. Delight. ' You're dead. :ZF 121 .,,. eel: a s SONAH-27 I NI' , The Halloween Ball The Hallowe'en Ball, with its very gay decorations, and varied costumes, was one of the most colorful events in the entire life of training days. Giesha girls, Pierrettes and Pierrots, stately colonial dames, and Turkish maidens all waltzed to the same gay tunes, and threw confetti and serpentines with equal abandon. The decorations were the last word in gay colors-the conventional Hallowe'en colors of orange and black being used throughout. Streamers floated down from the ceiling, and all four sides of the ballroom, and mingled with the serpentines and confetti of the dancing couples. Corn shocks could be seen around the edges of the room, while dozens of weird Jack O'Lantern faces with eerie glow, peeked up or down at the swaying groups. Both large clocks were made into witches with grotesque faces, wearing black crepe paper caps. 'V After the unmasking was over, the soft lights were turned up-and soon the party was over-and was just another pleasant memory left to carry away with us. X v 3 XX jf , 'JSF '- 1 l 1 wp i :J 122 ,n ATHLETICS - 'll- ' SONAH-27 1 Nl' , SWIMMING Ever since the completion of the swimming pool in the Education Building, swimming has held Hrst place in interest and rivalry with the student group, Each class has had its own swimming team which competed in the two swimming meets, the first being held in 1926, and the second this year. Many of the girls who came here in '25 couldn't swim at all, but became very proficient during their stay in training, under the excellent supervision of Miss Marian Bland, Director of Physical Training. There were several diEerent types of swimming instruction open as electives to the students, some of these being: Beginner's Classes, Diving, Advanced Swimming and Life Saving. The first swimming meet was a thrilling affair, but as yet the school was young, and there was not such keen competition. At the last meet, competition was especially keen, for Miss Bland had given a beautiful silver loving cup which is to remain with the winning team, until won away from them-not to mention having their names and dates engraved on its shining surface. March 7th was a very memorable date for the Graduating Class, for the Hrst Graduates of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene won the swimming meet, and the Marian Bland Trophy. - The Graduating class team shown below is, left to right: A 1. Nagel, Clara, holding the Marian Bland Loving Cup, won by them. 2. Umbaugh, Louise 4. Bacon, Janice 6. High, Grace 8. West, Flora 10. Pierce,Pearl 3. Stillman, Margaret 5. johnson, Frances 7. Thompson, Ann 9. Scarth, Kathleen 11. Kugel, Mabel ...-M l 1x--' Quffx 124 ll- SONAH-27 I WC NATURAL DANCING Natural Dancing is another of the many elective courses offered in Physical Education, under the leadership of Miss Marian Bland. The graceful rhythmic motion of these classic dances is thought to cultivate grace and poise, which, coupled with the speed and endurance gained by strenuous physical activities such as swimming and basketball, would make a well balanced physical regime. Since the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene aims to stress the cultural and aesthetic, as well as the essential knowledge necessary to health and education, this course was designed especially as a cultural elective. One of the interesting features of the course was the fact that the girls selected their own color schemes in soft pastels, and made their own costumes. The class has afforded much pleasure to the school and its friends by giving several dainty demonstration dances at public gatherings. Some of these were: The Festa di Primavera, where the Balloon Dancewas a very popular feature, participated in by Iva Robison, Ethel Hoye and Audrey Horn. The Bear Dance was executed by Miss Bland and Julia Milne. Other featured dances were, Old King Cole, personified by Grace Highg Little Miss Muffett, and Jacksfinfthe'Box. Ethel Hoye and Florence Argue have given several excellent duo dances at different school entertainments. The group shown below is, left to right: Umbaugli, Louise, Stillman, Margaretg Euler, Aluinag Robison, Ivag Wilsovi, Lconag McGarth,' Gertrude, Godfred, Guiterma. Tri of 125 -.fz- ' I I ' f SONAH-27 ,. lc BASKETBALL Basketball holds second place in the affections of the students who are athletically inclined, in the opinion of the majority of the student group. Although it plays hard on the mental and physical forces of the player, it is well supported by the different student groups, for while it is strenuous, there is more drawing power to a finished game for the average enthusiast than many other indoor games and sports. Each class was represented by its own organized team, making competitive games worth while. In 1927, there being the complete class quota, a tournament was arranged. The graduating class won the Hrst game of a hard fought series from the Freshmen, with a close score. With the thoughts of oncoming state boards, and the more imminent graduation, the deciding game was not played off. The graduating class team shown below, is, from left to right: SOLEM, HELEN ..... .,...... C aptain and jumping center KUGEL, MABEL ..... . . , Barney was also a jumping center SCARTH, KATHLEEN .... . . . Kats was a most efficient guard Gonrmzo, GUITENNA ...., ........ ' 'Guy also played guard HENDBRSHOT, MADEIJNE ,,.. ,,,.... A 'Hendieu was the star forward Ruru, MARTHA ......... .... B oth Marty and Peg made excellent EULER, ALv1NA ...,., ,.......,... D efensives at guard JOHNSON, FRANCES, . . ..,.. Frances played running center WiLsoN, LEONA ,... . . . ,.,... Lee also played running center KURTZ, MARY ..... ...,,..............,....., M ary was a good forward STEWART, Louise .,.. .... ' 'Stewiev was small, but invaluable as a running center ff- 126 ll ' SONAH-27 I NC VOLLEY BALL Volley Ball is an interesting sport, though not so strenuous as Basketball or Swim' ming. Like Basketball, a tournament was played out among the class teams, and although the graduating class lost the championship, they showed up well in the competition, and made life interesting for the Freshmen who won the title of champions for the season. Although this game appears very simple, it was made very lively throughout the tournament with the well balanced teams of the school. Volley Ball was one of the many elective courses offered in Physical Education, and many of the girls showed their enjoyment of the game by spending winter evenings in this pleasant recreation. It was from these evenings of practice and the capable supervision of Miss Bland, that the skilled enthusiasts were formed into competitive class teams. The enthusiasm shown in the tournament depicted the interest of the school for this popular sport. Madeline Hendershot, as captain, piloted the graduating class team through its second successful season. The graduating class team, are, left to right, standing: Kurtz, Mary, LeBlanc, Fabiolag Drohn, Gladys, Solem, Helen, Robison, Iva, Kugel, Mabel, Godfred, Guitenna, Steinaway, Margzcerite, Hendersliot, Madeline, Captain, Mick, Lavesta, Nevin, Teresa, Pierce, Pearl, Pratt, Lucille, Wells, Dorcas, Wilson, Leona, Nagel, Clara. Seated, left to right, are: McGrath, Gertrude, Stewart, Louise, Euler, Alvina, Cleland, Ella, Gosen, Henrietta. 5 ,,,,,gTfv?x-be n 127 , -..H . W, SONAH-27 I 'H . ,. Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains Introduction On the banks of Palmer Puddles, 'neath the green trees cool and shady, Sat the Seniors, eager, waiting. On the greensward stepped the reader Stepped the reader of the drama, stood erect and called the players. Introducing all the players, by their names and wondrous titles, Lady Vere de Vere, the Heiress, Handsome Harry, King of Cowboysg' Sitting Bull, the Sonah Big Chief, with 'LBull Durham, his Accomplicef' Hula Hula, Medicine Wonian, from the prairies around Kingsville. Last came L'Wild Nell, from Virginia, the loved maid of Handsome Harry. ACT I Rumbling o'er the dusty prairie, came a stagecoach from afar, From it stepped a noble lady, not unseen by Handsome Harry Lightly tripped the titled heiress, calmly sweet and unpretentious, Picked the flowers of the woodland, 'till her dainty feet were weary. Rested on a prickly cactus, unaware of Big Chief's hiding. Sitting Bull, with his accomplice, seized her from her cactus throne. Galloped roughly o'er the prairie Cfollowed close by Handsome Harry, With Wild Nell held close behind him, eyes agleam with jealous envyl. To the teepee quickly galloped, tied her to a stake for judgment. ACT II Hula Hula, their tribunal, then decreed that she should burn. As they danced around her, yelling, warfwhoops of their tribe and nation, Fate stepped in to save the maiden, in the form of Handsome Harry. With a whirling of his lasso, felled he all those dancing round her, Shot them all with just one bullet, dropped them quick on dusty Bad Lands. Then Nell, the darling of the prairie, joined the two, the happy lovers, Handsome Harry and the Heiress, Cwhile she strove to hide her feelingj. Having done her duty nobly, stabbed her aching heart in anguish. There the play so nobly ended, honor to Nell's sacrifice! s L. M. and M. S 34 FK PF Spring has come-it's here at last And all the long cold winter's past But when I think of Lansing, Mich. For summertime l do not wish. G. MCG. Pl: 214 It's solemn to think that on May the twelfth, Wheii I fasten my bedroom door, I am closing the door of a wonderful life, That I never may enter more. L. A. S. 128 WW? Q H., A 2, fl 0 s 1 J I A -7' f' y 'j, K 'deff' , I I. ,Ll 5 LITERARY Q '1 fy W . QU X GG . . f if ll -' SONAH-27 l Nl , ,, , Autobiography of SelffExpression in Spelling I was born, or introduced by Geoffrey Chaucer, the Father of English Literature - into England some time after the race of goode fellowesn had vanished. I took like wild fire. Spenser used me moderately and Shakespeare was quite dependent, even if he wasn't positive about his own name. Later, of course, the people saw into what diflif culties they had gotten themselves. But it was too late, the publishers had gained control of helpless Me. I proved to be quite a problem. They found it necessary to have five or six helpers, reclining at ease as they ordered the publishing of edition after edition of spellers. Oh, but then was when I met my Waterloo. They started pinching me-governing me by rules-everything had to be according to ethics. So, through the past centuries my life has been going from bad to worse. I've met people whose spirits longed to express themselves in original orthography. Why, I have wondered, could not some of them establish a school of free spelling where I might again thrive? I believed that the solution might be found to rest on those potentates of the pubf lishing houseg the publishers themselves. It was to their interest to keep the rule clad spelling alive, because they derived a comfortable income from spelling books which they forced on an unwilling public. But because they believed that I had always been a stiff sort of being, they, like all absolute monarchs, hated a change. Every once in a while an energetic, courageous person tried to present the publishers with contributions which showed a certain pleasing personality in freefspelling, but it was in vain. Their efforts came back with a haughty rejection slip-or they were published with every one of those original little quirks in the spelling curbed and cast in the steel mold of good usage. During the nineteenth century I occasionally found a spirit willing to brave tyranny and opposition in order to do his bit toward the liberation of their struggling contempof raries and successors. But Victorianism caught these brave souls as it did everyone else, and they have, as a result, the spelling of today. Oh, for the return of the days when The Canterbury Tales were written, and when spelling was merely a good chance to display originality! But what can the general and Writing public do? The rule of the publisher is absolute, and unquestionable obef dience is exacted. So I must continue life-muted by all-yet not allowed to be myself, and alas! I soon expect to be only a thing of the past. E. S. Ill Ik Ik AN EXAMPLE OF INDIRECT QUESTIONING Rena: L'Ella, will you go over to Gym with me? Ella: UNO, I can't tonight. Rena: Well then, let me wear your shoes. ,f!6ail :,4a.'Y Y 130 -6' 'll SONAH-27 1 WI f v TWO PROSE PDEMS The Harbor Should I want to linger, instead of endlessly sailing, I know of a harbor where no winds blow and where all is peace and quiet. There the sea is a cool, green mirror and amber lights burn by the shore. There I could best down my sails and rest in the friendly silence, but I must ever be sailing on the stormy sea in quest of something I know not- something strange and lovely which I am always longing for. F. A. I. In a Garden In a garden that I know, the flowers grow in the secret of a purple shadow and there are many trees whose leaves rustle when the wind is by. In the daytime, rays of sunlight slant across the tree trunksg later on the red of sunset flashes between the branches and still later the crystal stars are caught in the tangle of the leaves. Many flowers are hidden in the shadow and all that one knows of them is their fragrance which fills the air. One walks in this garden thinking of quiet and beautiful things, safe from wild longings after the unknown, from the questions that have no answer, feeling that those things do not matter after all and that the spirit of life lies here in the purple shadow. Very quiet and lovely is this garden that I know. F. A. I. Gilfiil REFLECTIONS Why must every thing we love Come to an end so soon? The fellowship that welve enjoyed, It was a Heaven sent boong And now we must face the world That to us seems hard and coldg But our dear old S. N. H. Will draw us to her fold. However we must sometime leave And take up life anew, Patterns of our own to weave, Our own life work to do. But Comrades all, do not forget Our good old training days, And happy days make happier yet In memory that with us stays. L. A. S. sf- of 131 .f,. ll s . f SONAH-27 I 615.23 A- Y J uf . LAMENTATIONS OF A NIGHT NURSE Have you ever tried asleeping in the daytime? If you haven't you must try it just to see How the tiny little noises all around you, Are as magnified as magnified can be. First old L'Ella starts anoisily ascending, And I hear somebody ope' and close her doorsg She begins again her rise and fall unending, Taking passengers to all the different floors. Then some cleanly little body takes a notion, And begins a thorough cleaning of her room, Her ambish will then result in wild commotion, That is wrought with sweeper, dusting mop and broom. Next our Star will start the Vacuum agoing Nearer, closer, draws its loud incessant whirg Overhead an aeroplane comes low'ring, Now and then I hear its dull remittant purr. Do you wonder why the night nurse looks so haggard? Shaky limbs and circles under eyes. Do you wonder why she often plays the laggard? And in abstract manner she replies? Do you? M. E. S. Now Ask Me Some More QUESTIONS fAnswe'rs on Other Pagej 1. What noted Scotch physician was formerly a minister of the Gospel? 2. How quick is Stat ? 3. What peculiarity may be noted regarding Dr. Menagh's penmanship? 4. Who is Dr. Daub's assistant? 5. Why have precautionary nursing? 6. Of what material are Doctor's coats made and why? 7. Explain reason for mask in local tonsillectomy? 8. Where is 'iStrict isolationn? 9. What is technique? 10. What is the proposed eighth wonder of the world? 11. What is pedal hygiene and how treated? 12. What have the following in common: Dr. Nelson, Dr. Durman, Dr. Mac lvlillan and Mr. Schmidt? :JQE ,!'6?iJ 2,a.-Q.-X X 132 -:. II SONAH-27 I Nl , . Pvobie I wish I had a little cap, A sitting on my head. I wouldn't have to know a thing, I'd have my cap instead. Freshie I wish that I'd learned everything Probation tried to teach me. I should have swallowed hook and line, So trouble couldn't reach me. junior HI wish I were a Senior. Senior Nearly through. Sweet Girl Grad. I wish state boards were over! lk lk if THAT DEPENDS L'I'Iow old are you? inquired the visitor of his host's little son. i'That is a difficult question, answered the young man, removing his spectacles and wiping them reflectively. The latest personal survey available shows my psychological age to be 12, my moral age 4, my anatomical age 7, and my physiological age 66. I suppose, however, you refer to my chronological age, which is 8. That is so oldffashioned that I seldom think of it any more. - Pk Ik if ANSWERS 1. Dr. McMillan. 2. P. D. Q. 3. Leftfhanded. 4. Paul of Leona's. 5. To keep night nurses awake. 6. Sackcloth-to cover up their ashes. . To prevent recognition on future contact. . 14, but not For I. 7 8 9. Plural of Technician. 10. Patient going home without return appointment. 11. Care of corns. Sliding treatment with wheel chair or stretcher. 12. Student nurses. Q, 133 -5- ' 'l I ' , SONAH-27 1 Slug ij ul , THE CLASS GF '27 'Twas the twentyfeighth of january, twentyfhve And all of them are still alive And remember that famous day and hour When We signed our names and took the vow Nurses we all decided to be And our number then was ninetyfthree Each was assigned to her own little room And taught how to use the mop and the broom Then classes started, just a few, what fun And they added to them one by one 'Till we met chemistry with a frown And bacteriology got us down And many here by the wayside fell Ah! the story is really too sad to tell So we hasten on to the day, the frown Was brushed away by a sheer white crown We felt that the world was ours absolutely As we started the realm of eight hour duty Other obstacles met us here And our hearts were gripped with a deadly fear As our faith and poise and conhdence Crumbled into insignificance But soon a period of relaxation Came with the joys of a first vacation The ties of home were hard to sever But we returned with a firm endeavor With mind alert and body strong To sail the sea which was two years long And now it is over, we're nearing the port The cry arises It was two years short. A goodly number has weathered the blast The trials and pleasures of the two years past The battle is over, the victory through And our number now is seventyftwo. A. A, H ik FF BY Patient: Nurse, who is that Dr,? Nurse: i'That is Dr. Mudd. Patient: I wonder if he is any relation to Henry Clay? 2 5 QL ,ig Q -vt . fl D44-gf-.a N 134 A mm 1 Sm J I - N N f g.Z 4 , jg, f Q EW 3 6 -,,-.- ' 'll ' g soNAH-27m gl SNAP A woman, accompanied by her husband, who was carrying a small package, entered the fur coat section of the department store. A fur coat? smiled the salesman. How high would you like to go? We have them from S85 up. The customer sniffed. I wish to see the most expensive coat in the store, she said sweetly. The most expensive coat in the store Madam, explained the salesman, his eyebrows raising up a trifle, costs S20,000. That makes no difference to me! the woman snapped. L'Bring it out-I want to try it on. The coat, a gorgeous thing even more expensive than the price tag, was brought out and tried on. 'iRight over here is a mirror, Madam, invited the clerk. 'iBefore buying, perhaps you'd better- Who said anything about buying the coat? the customer demanded. She nodded to her husband, who untied his package and took out a kodak. I'll stand over by the window, John, where the light is better. Take a good picture and I'll send it to Lulu Jones. If she thinks she can get ahead of me, she's sadly mistaken! wk lk Sk When we have said something particularly brilliant our friends usually say we should be rewarded with one of the following articles: Cut glass ily swatter. Crepe paper overshoes. Corrugated looking glass. Plate glass stove poker. Percale coal bucket. Diamond studded ink eraser Cvery useful for examsj Gingham carpet sweeper. Fumed oak telephone. Bird'sfeye maple stockings. Kalsomined teacup. Hand painted piano bench. Linen pocketbook. French victrola. Fleece lined tumbler. Cement overcoat. Sand papered toothpick. Egyptian toothbrush. Pk Pk if BEAUTY HINT Alice H.: uDo you think sleep will make a person goodflooking? Barney K.: It might, but Rip Van Winkle never won any beauty prizes. ,f!iail5 'a-',ga. - S X 136 eel: s -if S O N A H - 2 7 1 Nl , 4311: I 1 'bak ff, P' 9 if 613 V, day 'Q 1 . 2 - - sy I' vi 1 4 'T B flnlllf, 45 . :Utd f f : n-'H nw i n 1 f . , G, ll 'ii F u - -u! ff : f 'Q lui ' N 1 A A 6:00 A. M Buzzer. 6:16 A. M Begins to think she had better think about getting up 6:25 A. M Mad dash for bathroom. 6:30 A. M A lick and a promise. 6:40 A. M Off to breakfast. 6:45 A. M Ah! Roll Call-She did make it on time. oasis Q 137 ,H , , SONAH-27 sl WINDOW STRIPS 1 Every morning when I go on duty, I clean 1ny room as every student should And then I climb up on my chair or table And wash again those little strips of wood. Chorus: Window strips, Window strips, Dirty all day long. What fun 'twould be if the 'Lcleanly threel' Would learn another song. 2 Some days I don't have time to wash my windows, And always on my dresser there will be The cutest little note you ever witnessed. These words inscribed, Dirty strips I see. C liorus: Window strips, Window strips, Dirty all day long. What fun 'twould be if the 'Lcleanly three Would learn another song. 3 There are other days on which I scrub my windows And Charles comes in and washes off my sills, When to my consternation on my dresser That noonfday note is glaring at me still: C horns: How I rave! How I rare! Put my two feet in the air Tell all my friends I got a note, Then clean my room as an antidote. bsANONYMOUS.,1 Pk Pk lk LATE PERMANENTLY J. Bacon: When did the first street car start running here? Pedestrian: s'August 3, 1863. J, Bacon: I just wanted to be sure. I'm waiting for it. Qmfwfvfat 138 -E. Il-' a a SONAH-27 l There was a young lady named Jane, Who cried, 'Tm aware of a pain, But whether 'tis gastritis, Or acute meningitis I really can't quite ascertain. There's a young girl named Ethel V. Hoye, Who is really petite and most coye, She is nice and so pretty, And also quite witty, 'Twould be a shame if she'd been born a boye. There was young nurse, Charlotte Horen, Who read Darwin, Shakespeare and Van Doren, Till it softened her brain And her friends all complain, That her ravings annoy 'em and borem. A young student nurse nicknamed Texas, Had a pain in her right solarfplexus, But by a mistake She took morphine gr. 8 And is now where pain no more may vexus. Pk Ik ik ONE BETTER An Englishman and an American were discussing the respective merits of their fire' proof safes. The Englishman said: I locked my little dog in the safe and then made a fire beneath. When the Hre burned itself out and the safe had cooled down the door was opened and the dog was perfectly all right. Well, said the American, 'LI put a young rooster in my safe, and I built a great fire around the safe itself. For hours it burned, and the outside of the safe was at white heat- I suppose, interrupted the incredulous Englishman, I suppose you're going to tell me the rooster came out and crowed. No, stranger, answered the American. That rooster was frozen stiff! wk ik lk Miss Thompson: L'Here, look what you did! Laundry Employee: I can't see anything wrong with that lace. Miss Thompson: Lace? That was a sheet! Q . Dog-Qaa.-X nas SONAH-27 I UI' , WPRITCHH ON A DIET Apologies to Edgaf Guest Pritch vows that she'll go on a diet, See chocolate cake and thinks she'll try it. Renounces angel food and pie, But sometimes takes it on the sly. At night before she goes to sleep She has to have something else to eat. Where'er her nursing duties lead her, On calories they lecture to her. The Doctor says Stop this and that For Pritch to get rid of surplus fat. It may sound very easy 'tis true. Pritch says, It's a hard thing to do. Hunger makes a person angry And makes plainest food so tasty. Everyone is tempting you- A little bit of this to chew. They do it sometimes as a jest, ' But Pritch thinks them an awful pest. Now when Pritch was told to diet, She smiled and said that she would try it. But-tempted oft, her courage failed, Up climbed the needle on the scales. For, the lure of food she couldn't refuse So what's the use of trying to lose? HO JoKEs From what does the funny bone receive nourishment? From the humorous vein, I suppose. lk ll' if When do the leaves begin to turn? The night before exams. lk lk if NE WHO KNOWS How would you say in Shakespearean English, 'Here comes a bowflegged man? Aha' What 15 this I see walking in parentheses? -iwglp, ' Y 140 N J f r , . ..yff'n-Hwy.. f 1 iifho lr F Q w ff w EH' 1 F E F '?2 s4 W-E f P f WE 'W im f f QNHH H 2 2 ai 31 fj.x!Q.-- ' h I f :M f t fiugagg em :af IH y HW? Q 'fx kflyf f- V' if-. 1 - mf '4 1'77 ,f3? J iq mfflgfjdeb -Lwfg AQ jg 3Lg4Ri?ll , N igga x Q , f- , ET V 1 V+ f 'i' 1,1--rs K lb 525 1.- ' 'NNN li 'X iifgf ,Q ' W? i mi ff -w , THE HOSPITAL ,H , , SONAH-27 A ..l- AN ODE TO WTHE TUBE Dedicated To Doctor Mateev and The Nurses. I'm having a time at that hospital Hne, Henry Ford's on Grand Boulevard West. Where they cure all your ills, and you pay all the bills But the treatment is surely the best. Where day in and day out you can hear victims shout As they swallow a thing dubbed Spaghett. It's a hose with a ball, reaching down to your gall, With a feeling you'll never forget. When you arrive there, you are placed in a chair By a nurse who is clad all in white. Down your throat she jams rubber as you start to blubber, And put up a terrible iight. As you go through the paces, you make funny faces- You choke, and you fuss, and you sputterg But you know its worth while if you're reeking with bile So not a complaint do you utter. And after a while you become reconciled, And you down it with just a slight quiver. You just take a good grip, keep a stiff upper lip While the thing wraps itself round your liver. Next they place you in bed, with your hips overfhead- Makes you feel like you've been through a blizzard. For a big stomach pump will sure make you jump, As they drain you way down to your gizzard. But you get some real fun before you are done It's the one part you'll think is just fine, When they yank the tube out, you feel like a big trout That's been hooked on the end of a line. Then when you're so weak, you can't stand on your feet just crackers and milk do they bring you. Itls a meal far from nifty, but it costs sevenffifty Another way they have to sting you. Now take my advice, for the thing isn't nice Stay away from the place and don't try it. Avoid all congestion that makes indigestion, And stick to a good wholesome diet. fd Quai 142 fl -.QA ll SONAH-27 'H For this tube down your throat, will sure get your goat I would much rather have a fat tumor. And I'm proud to confess it's a thing I detest, For it ruins my sweet sense of humor. I would derive pleasure, in a heaping big measure just to see Henry Ford, himself, do it. And I hope and I pray to be present some day, When Doctor Mateer must go through it. CHA Pk Pk Pk h d k om and extracting forei Doctor Qafter treating an eye in t e ar ro my man, does that feel better? Patient: 'LYes, sir, but that's the wrong eye. Ik Pk Dk Dr to Scotch patient prior to operation: You will be glad to Ruzs DUBARD gn bodyl Now know that I have procured one of your countrymen to administer the anaestheticf' ' - ' h I unno be gettin' too much. pain Patient. Thatsgood. T en, noo, w ik Fl' Pk P tient: Doctor, I'm suffering with pains in my back. a Dr. Fallis: Well, here are some pills. Take one Hfteen minutes coming on. lk Pk FF as Friend: L'How would you care for a very small infant? Marge Fuller: Handle with kid gloves. before you feel the li f I Wi. lr SU! gg' op mf, i if n 4 Iliff O O Q Filling In my Q Q, E THB NEW INTBRNB As he thinks he looks. As he looks to nh '-ft' 7 143 C TIUTSCS MH , SONAH 27 AH - .. -l ADIQS CLASS OF '27 You are the firstfborn of your chosen school, You will all be pioneers, For you embody its faith and rule Through all of the coming years. Your sister schools will be standing by As you take your place in the throng, And you must be willing to do or die And never stoop to wrong. You have gathered here with an aim worth while, From the East and the golden West The Southland too has known your smile And the Northland has sent her best. What matter if you've had troubles and trials For you've had sunshine too, And for every tear you shared with smiles You've made friendships tried and true. Some of you will seek far lands, Where the Light has never shone, But you will feel the clasp of friendly hands Of those who remain at home. And some will sail upon the sea And some in the cities will dwell Where need for work will always be, And your chosen work done well. And when the years have taken their toll, And you've scattered far and wide, May you each one reach your chosen goal And in spirit be side by side, For we know when your records are all written up And each deed recorded and filed, You'll have given the thirsty a full brimming cup, And wide open arms to a child. L. D. M. D. Ik Ik if Prob: 'LDO you Hle your linger nails? Frosh: O, no, I just cut 'em of and throw 'em away. E xv ' QL A Q X 144 'll SONAH-27 I , ,IH Y ,. - , v 1 f . - Q . :ml J 5 X ff 'C 7 515 Y Q 5 . r N X W - W3 ,iff ' I ' - .1--5.43. 11, , - f A .- f- . g -4 .iv '-, Q,-. pax 4, '- pq '- - .1 N :,-,.- U , mv X I ' 1 -J V 'Mg ii , L X ' Q 1 .A I my 3' K I , 1 b '. IZ- ' ' ' ' J f - ' ---A - A, '1 f -f ' ' ' .XY ' ,.f '-T ,Y ,f ' ' sf' ' if f . A X 5515? 3,1 V' ,Q ' ffl' ,M .39 AS , . I A -' ' - W if KA A AA w .9 , Y L., 1 Q .,.. kr .M 1 I. .-1 1 ' ' ' 'A Zvi? Ir H -'tnjJ :,6e2- ' X X- 145 ll ' 2. qw, H1-wa,lj!,W -A f' 4 J, , , Wx. 1 . M Q, Y we 'W' . , ,gn -- , i f 4 K,. f rr Q - ' , .Af x ig' ' . ,Nga ff - Y: j .Y A , .Y A xx vu E551 f' - , ' 1 L, yggxxy Q2 f 1 X, w. ,Q N 1 mg, 'W W, ,J Visfgfw mf M NN 22.5 , iw UW, SONAH-27 1 gg? 9 59, :X , ' fff .. f 1 ,, . ,, . . ,aiu we I -.X g H H Q 1, 2 ' V--rl.. ., - ,Zhi V , W xx x in . w K iii IW :stu . ,Mi 1' ' . ,f3.Q3'fSig,-,' 5 1' ,gi'?Q?f f,, -,rg .,iwg g1. , f 17.14. V Q , 4 1 . 1 . I, al 2- A w -rf' H ,, mm. ' -smamrfvf' , ,531-'E' 5 . X 4 Q11 v .. ' f C '5 ' W: . r .. 4' A .4 T 9 v f N 5?-E. 1 V gk af ,Q Q 6 y '. vii, J M M ...qv - , 1 . Y' gg ii vw 1 i , , V A Q1 J- 111115 ' ' 4, ,fb . 5' , ggi Y! W -, 'Iln-Q55 - ,u . -fm? . Q, H 1 , . . 4 , 3 1' ' . zf ' ' '- -f ' if Xtjrf ll. 2 . -' ,R ,, ,ii 'rf my. f,,: ., w W V .... Q . ,, W ,1 , , . an 1 ,.'L g um l' E5' , 12 - ,V lv , H W ga .my fig H tix L L W , ' 1 . QQ -'5f'!iajJ52 ,aa. ' Y f 146 wi I1 ., fqiftizglfai 'Du tromz Q ti 1f:'1T1 l Y 1 l 1 r N 1 1 1 1 1 1 W '1 V 51 q. 1 r '1 If 1 r I 1 1 1 J 1 147 1 X 1 W1 3 i I 4 Headquarters for NURSES' AND SICK ROOM Y SUPPLIES H Aolileiiuced Prices on Get Our Prices on SANITARY FURNITURE -1 A ALPINQ5 QUUNAQATVIQSAND cL3I'gCSt Assortment in the scam ESTABLISHED OVER so YEARS . KUHLMAN 8: CO. Physicians, Hospital, N urses' 8z: First Aid Supplies 123 JEFFERSON AVE. EAST UPTOWN STORE-3929 JOHN R STREET lf. -A f0PP0Site Intefufban S'Cati0n5 Between Grace and Harper Hospitals lift. A 'ijiqgfgai D TROIT' MICH' TRUSSES-SUPPORTERS INVAL I D CHA' R5 'S 1 ,f ' ELASTIC STOCKINGS f 79? INVALID BEDS K fffj' 'J , qrmea by Ex ertsj mlm Fo r R e n t o r S ale CLady Attendant tgmr Ladies? , . U The World s Leadm Dlshwasher g Remember for Can Now Be Purchased on Easy Payments. Ask Us About It? CRESCENT WASHING MACHINE DIVISION ERRY- G IBSON OF 8035 Hamilton Blvd. THE HOBART MFG. CO. Northway 3336 NEW Roc:-IELLE NEW Yom: l4S FRANK W. KERR CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS CHEMICALS PHARMACEUTICAL f LABORATORY d REAGENTS TE I AL ,. CHN C j DYES AND sTA1Ns PHOTOGRAPHIC 1 Bssbiirm I ESSENTIAL OILS U LABORATORY T ie. NewYonx ' Quruawkd Gunmen. SUPPLIES CRUDE DRUGS Q Y AND EQUIPMENT 4, l:. '1. , , 'Q ' f' 2 I -lj jg?-5R4g3.?6.M,b, V . nf Q' I - wt' IW' p ' Q -EE ,ww ' :fa A F5 ,gr-.'1 Q ,114 +553-2 T .M y il w- - Qzgl - . S Agn-W AR.. M E :.- A Q . 'fr f fm?-f il il' Q 1 ' Q 5 .JfQ!5K5l'fsf,,,,I .1 41 V I2 0 4 1' S I f A 1 N .fb f 1 , T ff K A f 5 U. r Rigs Q .wf32A?5' Q COMPLETE STOCKS OF Foreign and Domestic Specialties Carried for the Drug, Hospital and Professional Trade DISTRIBUTORS MILLER RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO BURROUGHS-WELLCOME COMPANY, LONDON, ENG., AND NEW YORK H. K. MULFORD AND COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK QUININE AND CHEMICAL CO.. NEW YORK ME BALTIMORE SHARP AND DOH , POWERS, WEIGI-ITMAN ROSENGARTEN COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA CIBA, INC. KSociety Chemical Industry, Basie, Switzerlandb H. A. METZ INC., NEW YORK WINTHROPE CHEMICAL COMPANY WILSON LABORATORIES, CHICAGO CHICAGO THE ABBOTT LABORATORIES, THE NATIONAL ANILINE AND CHEMICAL COMPANY THE J. T. BAKER CHEMICAL COMPANY, PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. CLaboratory Reagents and C. P. Chemicalsj Q - -- - -50 422 WEST CONGRESS Detroit, Michigan Cadillac 4242 Cadillac 4243 149 AllSzcfions--NORTH-EAST-SOUTH-WEST-AllSeasons L ARLCO-POLLEN f O CH CX ra G N Pho11e8I5oi15felloW and FINE PAPERS FLOWERS an 4? BEECHER, PECK sl LEWIS 19816 Woodward Ave DETROIT, MICHIGAN DETROIT, MICH 150 Your Convenient Bank .SL Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Vaults Deiroifs Leading Florist For Over 50 Years i Five Stores to Serve You National Bank of Commerce .l0llll BI'6ltm6yBI',S SOIIS of Detroit 1314 BROADWAY Boulevard Office, General Motors Bldg. Cadillac 3910 Upperclassman, scathingly: Why is a freshman necessary? Frosh, overhearing: Hin order to give the school a bit of originality. ik if if Dis: Really, my room is too small. They should have painted the furniture on the wall ! Satisfied: Cheer up, child, mine's smaller. I have to go out in the corridor to change my mind. Instructor: His there any relic of barbarism in this day and age? Student: L'Surely-The Charleston ! Pk Pk Pk Mary Ann: Everytime We have the tiniest argument l'm going to enter it in a small diary. Ellen: O, I see-sort of a scrap book! Overheard at the New Year's dance. She: 'LYou should change your style of dancing a little. Dr. X: In what Way, please? She: You might occasionally step on my left foot! :e as if Bacteriology Lab: What does ferment mean? i'Whe1i anything begins to Work. Well-I think youid better begin to ferment. PK ik PK HAH the World's a stage-and all the Doctors are ushers, both Ways. . E Did it Ever Best W lshes for a T -' iiiiilnriiiriiii Successful Career E 4 W ' , ,I :Mf t Qlolgligfgdzfg ni l W Hamilton Ave. dl , J '4' , gnc llalulflgolcik fron: ' 'R 'A' , V enry or ospita CHARLES J. BAILEY jf? 5 lg A H E A RoomF407 gi Q I , ' YINS FFYY' I W ii wereleggfiisrlnwm Instructor Cafter a poor recitationzj Be more enthusiastic-open your mouth and throw yourself into it. :E as ff Discovered on Probie's application blank: Give name of parents or guardian: Answer: Papa and Mains, ik ak Pk On the 'Busz Fare, please. Absently: Faire, faisant, Hs. Pk PK Pk Doggy: Does he bite? Does He? just ask him a riddle. 11 if If Sunday School teacher: 'iWho made you? Blase one: I promised I wouldn't tell. ik Pk FF She seemed to enjoy the Annapolis dance, and yet great gobs shook her. Pk Pk lk Actions speak louder than words. Don't be so noisy then. ik if ik Headline: i'Alligator appears at New jersey Beach. The land sharks must be crowding them out of Florida! Things We'd Like to Know Who was the nurse who, on an anatomy exam, told Dr. Sites that the sternum was the lower end of the spine? Who was it who told Dr. Garretson that the function of the frontal lobe was to hold the eyes in place? Who was it who sent in a requisition to Dr. Sladen to see a patient suffering from 7 ' 'fleefbitis . Who was the probie who cleaned M3's medicine cupboard with malted milk instead of Dutch Cleanser, and does she think that it improves the appearance? Who said this? 152 ll 'H' SONAH--27 Y J up 1 ,A 3 Q.. Hospital Definitions A hospital is a collection of corridors covered by a roof and supported by its foundation. , A bed has position, but no magnitude. It's real duty is to glorify a room. To disarrange a bed is a criminal offense. It is a far better thing to have a tidy bed, than a comfortable patient. A nurse is essential for the proper running of a hospital. Her chief duties are to wake the patient when asleep, and to keep things clean and tidy. A thermometer is a morbid cold blooded instrument which requires warming up four times a day. This it is the duty of the patient to do. A doctor is a member of the medical profession, who is usually to be found at the other end of the stethoscope. His greatest joy is to push a stick down one's throat, coupled with a request to say Nah. A chart is a scrap of paper clamped onto a piece of tin kept by a fair secretary. It has often been mistaken for a problem in graphs, but it is really the life of a thermometer set to music. What is more to be desired in an accident than presence of mind? I don't know. What? Absence of body. Pk ik Pk What is a fool anyway? 'LLong ago, someone said, He is one who asks more questions than a hundred wise men can answer. Now I see why we flunk so many exams. A. JUNIOR. Ik PF PF Do you know her? O yes! She sleeps next to me in Mediczil Lecture. ak as lk What kind of a irl is Dot Moloney? g Just like a sonnetf' i'How's that? Fourteen different lines. Pk lk PF Probie greeting Miss Bland: Hail Miss Bland ahsently: 'LExhale! FK PF PF LLWon't you join me in a cup of tea? You get in first then I'll see if there's any room left. rf? 4 665752-',eea. - N H 153 .,,. u e . , ! soNAH-27 I Y WI , Heard in Chem. Lab. Is she a good student, really? Heavens yes, she has the acids eating right out of her hand. Pk wk FF Nora: Will you get my watch, it's upstairs? Madeline: Oh, wait awhile, it will run down. if FF FF There are two reasons why people don't mind their own business. One is that they haven't any mind, the other that they haven't any business. wk Bk Pk Dr. Powers had ordered castor oil for the baby in 411. But Dr. Powers protested the nurse, Castor oil is so oldffashionedf' Dr. Powers: Babies are oldffashioned things. Pk Pk if Question-What is the largest dose that may be given a child? Answer-The maximum. PK PF Pk Miss Wright Cin diet kitchenjz 'LScotty, would you like a sandwich? Scotty: Yes, Miss Wright, if they have no maisonneuve on them. if if FF TRUE TO FORM Waiter, it's been half an hour since I ordered that turtle soup. Sorry, sir, but you know how turtles are. Ik ik 44 'LI just gave my crazyfbone a terrible crash. Well, just part your hair differently and it won't be noticed. 41 :lf Ik T. Nevin selling tickets for the movie. Surely D1'. Garber, you'll want orchestra seats? Dr. Garber: Oh, no thanks: I'm not baldheaded yet! ik HK elf TRUE LOVE Motorist: 'Tm sorry I ran over your hen. Would a dollar make it right? Farmer: Wall, better make it two. I have a rooster that was mighty fond of that hen and the shock might kill him too. . Ik Ulf ik I wonder what that is I hear playing in my ear? Why, it must be your organ of Cortif' JI! PK PF 'LWhat are you writing? A joke. Give her my regards. 5 i Y E A . -5 X-:fat 'I 1 ,3 23 ' 5 154 ., l A uiogrczplzy Q25 .f'iejJQ-',gg, - s 155 ,- - --U ,, . S 7 Y J ul A zz fographf Ill A zztogmplzs Q,, X-159' 157 IH' A ufogrczplzs 9 153 ., l V. D A zzlogrczphx Qfffbfgii y 159 .va. 1 A zzfograplzs 160 63 ' Eiigig-,..g ,.f BQ!-.Qi '-Hqlfw' '1w'AWf.:qff ing gg!! 4 -4 Q zfeyybx, , f 0 - I 1 8- 4 Mui Liv-gk ' WQh914b.JFv1igQv'jM'-f -f34iffF1'f32J'W SW,-1. lubfafwfv Y !s!fQiFT1?5bQs2N wi Wlvww ls. sigma! 5gF1i'Ki5.lfssNvgifX:, ,pvqvy-Qaads QVSQN4 ff--- -ae 'qq 'C!v N ymqllw WW' g .l199!.gir51'-Qvwa 3 -gl, 12fe1i?iosiSifz' 'w' JWJPQLD Ji Iv-.Agn x. ' QI' Q4 6v1d.kwiR-14' JAG. o' vY!eW..- 14 was yew --ww 'vm .15 iw-'D-6 f'4k - ,,.fnd,U1q 'afw' f Ag! Qs .lf fifef, mga.: my in-Q.4.-.ga 4 v W ga, 1- Mfffqiau f, vfliaol' 1.-Wffgvfqas lgudfq-,J ,win .7 gl ftmgr, Qvflw ,.o. 'Weil .Rf wg,-ag! Q11 ? xi f 'A , v+ fi! WA ' . I Nl!-!glq', Q', dfvfggggggws-.Q - . J -2. Offs ' 4 g f? Q '9!'Q .feg'-biif-w'Q .f .59 fi',QQW.-?a,l?Pi .Q Qfnhifidiiviigrraaw .. ffwwawmf .ask IQ +1 , gwggzagfabgl 's '5tli3fS'!lOJ5-NN fi' f' l 1'4'-e - Q Y'lO6 ' QW wr- ' f If 'vs 1 ivfy. U Q ua,- 1231? 3 1 ' .5 D- X I fm s ve. ' 9 . , fs Q' 4 . . 'L ' QWQQ ,M .s ill . W Q' K ssifkigl 'x'5'5g!35'is-55 1. M J 5 I :J-':3.,l ,U X J 09. 5 fins-'Maw-M Q., 5 .Wy V FW f nv , - '. I 'flggw' +-066' K .inlay ga neehqggl 44 84355 ' 'QQSMQ fl 4 . -fe. M' .. l . , S. . J 0. e gfgfix K5 b :n v..' 5 7 ' F ' lf' x' . Q ' . gigs -'lx '- .f 5 J' A .fu R, -.Q -.pf 1 N ,..A, ,- X