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

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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

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. 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

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