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

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.,.,. 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

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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

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