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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1932 volume:

J- c V • irvTr-r % COPYRIGHT Wi ISABEL JACKSON. Editor RUTH FARMER, Bus. Mar 7 « THE PUBLISHED BY THE SONAH STAFF VOLUME FOUR NINETEEN THIRTY TWO E D I Juliet A. George, R.N., B.S. who by her keen Interest and untiring efforts in assisting us in all our endeavors has been an invaluable stimulus in furthering the high standards of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene We gratefully dedicate this 1932 Sonah. t o To make permanent a record of your hap- piest days at Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hy- giene, that you may relive them many times in memory, — such has been the purpose of the 1932 Sonah Staff. DEDICATION SCENICS FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY ATHLETICS ALUMNAE FEATURES COMICS ADVERTISEMENTS 1 A tn THE CLARA FORD NURSES ' HOME THE EDUCATION BUILDING AND THE NURSES ' HOME THE FLAGSTONE WALK THE M-UNIT OF THE HOSPITAL Miss McNeel ' s Message to the Students My dear Students: I bring a message of God-speed to those of vou who are about to leave your school and enter the ranks of graduate nurses; of welcome to those who are beginning their student days with us; and to all of you a challenge to put your best into life, to develop to the highest the capacities and abilities with which you have been endowed, to be alive to your opportunities, to be industrious and punctilious in everv duty, to be faithful to every trust, to live a life that will be an inspiration to others. To do this vou must have certain qualifica- tions. You must be high minded, able to properly evaluate the things of life. You must have a keen insight and a clear foresight. You must have self control and good judgment, and be able to put first things first. It is also necessary for vou to be interested in people; to have wisdom and understanding and largeness of heart as the sands of the sea . ' ' You must appreciate the rights of others and be able to co-operate well with them. Jov in living, a thankful heart, faith that relies on a Higher Power for daily strength, these are things that you cannot do without if you are to realize the best in life. Not what you get, but what you give; not what you say, but how you live. Giving the world the love it needs, living a life of noble deeds; Not whence you came but whither bound; Not what vou have, but whether found, strong for the right, the good, the true, these are the things worth while to you. To all of you I extend my sincere wish for your happiness and finest development during the coming year. TjzzM . rrrr- ,, FACULTY N H «J5; Mabel L McNeel, R.N., B.S. Education: Chesley High School, Chcsley, Ontario, School of Nursing, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario; Victoria Order of Nurses (By affiliation); New York Hospital (Post Graduate Work) .Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City. Professional Experience: Supervisor — Childrens ' Free Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Suficrvisor — Childrens ' Wards, Cook County Hospital, Chicago, Illinois; Supervisor — Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario; Henry Street Settlement, New York City; Superintcnd- tendent — Childrens ' Hospital, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Assistant Superin- ent of Nurses, Bridgeport General Hospital, Bridgeport, Connecti- cut; Associate Director of Nursing Service and School of Nursing and Hygiene, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan; Director of Nursing Service and School of Nursing, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. 18 o N H Juliet A. George, R.N., B.S. Education; Nashua High School, Nashua, New Hampshire, Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts; Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Massachusetts; Columbia University, New York City; Nashua Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Nashua, New Hampshire. Professional Experience: Night Supervisor— Memorial Hospital, Nashua, N. H.; Ward Supervisor — Memorial Hospital, Nashua, N. H.; Instructor in Theory and Practice of Nursing, Memorial Hospital, Nashua, N. H.! Theoretical Instructor — Bridgeport Hospital, Bridgeport, Connecticut; Education Director — Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hy- giene, Detroit, Michigan; Associate Director of Nursing and Supervisor of Instruction — Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene, Detroit, Michigan. 19] N H G. Symington, M. Udgaard, E. Hallstead Teaching Supervisors Instructor Principles and Practice of Nursing Education: Rupert ' s Land Ladies ' College, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Col- lege of the City of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan; Teachers ' College, Columbia University, New York City. Professional Experience: Operating Room Supervisor, Childrcns ' Hospital, Win- nipeg, Manitoba; Social Service Depart- ment, Winnipeg General Hospital, General Hospital .Winnipeg, Manitoba; Operating Room Supervisor, Bridge- port General Hospital, Bridgeport, Connecticut; Teaching Supervisor, Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene, Detroit, Michigan; In- structor of Principles and Practice of Nursing, Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit, Michigan. MaDEL SrUTTER, R.N. [20: O N H Supervisor Nurses ' Home Education: Academy of Tothscy, Victoria Hospital, London Ont., Professional Experience: C. A. M. C. Over- seas; Government Hospital at Guelph, Ontario; Henry Ford Hospital, Teach- ing Supervisor, Floor Supervisor, Super- visor Nurses Home. Catherine Thomson, R.N. Nurses ' Home Secretaries L. Moyle, B. Cunningham, T. Nevin, L. Allen :n] I 9 S O N A H 3 2 Frank J. Sladen, M.D. Physkian-in-Chief You are better women for the opening of the eyes of your souls, the widening of the range of your sympathies and the moulding of your characters by the events which you have shared in the past three years. You now have a vocation which satisfies the soul. Your reward will be a busy, useful and happy life. By this your measure will be what you add to, not what you get from, life. The world can bestow no greater blessing. Frank J. Sladen [22 N H William Osier taught The student who is worrying about his future, anxious over the examinations, doubting his fit- ness for the profession is certain not to do so well as the man who cares for nothing but the matter in hand and who knows not whither he is going. My message now to give you is that today ' s tasks demand the best that you have to give. Your future depends on the todays. Roy D. McClure Roy D. McClure. M.D. Surgion-in-Chief :23: ■ Dr. Smith • Dr. Hddt ■ Dr. Menaut h Dr. Badj le ' ♦ Dr. Hartman Riich Smitlnnian Dr. Crawford • Dr. Johnston ' ' Dr. Whitney .■ rlcnc Heilnian ■ Dr. Ensign t Dr. Foster i Dr Pratt i Charles F. Morse ■ Dr. Ormond : Dr. Matccr [24] Drs. Smeltzer and White Drs. Kreucz and Gemroy Drs. Howard, Davidson, and Mason Drs. Allen and Fallis Dr. Cothran Dr. Fisher Dr. Marshall Dr. Durham Dr.. Mitchell Drs. Schott, Grain and Hurst Dr. Jahsinan Misses Zeigler, Hill and Spear I 9 S O N A H 3 2 I. LeBlanc, B. Woods, M. McNeel, I. Napper, R. Beemer, J. Dole Depar+menf of Nursing Mabel McNeel, Director Department of Nursing Isabella Napper, Supervisors, Department of Nursinii Ojjke Irene Le Blanc Jeanette Dole Esther Hurley Helen Woodbridge Ethel Miller Bertha Woods Ruth Beemer, Secretary, Depart ncnt of Nursini Office [26] o N H Supervisors Jh rd Rcw: M. Stephen, E. Beerkle, A. Ditt, M. Steckley Second Rou:- G. Orndoff, M. Hardy, M. Nicholson First RoKv M. LiSK, C. Doyle, G. Brown, M. Sturgeon Grace Brown — Neuro-psychiatric Unit F. Elsa Beerkle — Orthopedic Unit Amelia Ditt — Obstetrical Unit Claire Doyle — Operating Room Maude Hardy — Obstetrical Unit Ruth Keithline — Medical Unit Minnie Lisk — Pediatric Unit Margaret Lynch — Surgical Unit Myria Nicholson — Surgical Unit Grace Orndoff — Medical Unit Margaret Stephen — Pediatric Unit Mary Steckley — Surgical and Medical Unit Margaret Sturgeon — Out-Patient Department W 19 SONAH 32 Helen Nisbet, R.N. Zm itlcntoviain [28] GRADUATES N H Katherlne Hynson Albaugh Kay Washington, D. C. Hobby: Pediatric Nursing The exchange of sympathy for gratitude is the most pnmely thing. Glee Club 1-2-3; Dramatic Club 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Chairman Intercollegiate Council 2; Operetta Wild Rose 2 . Margaret R. Burleigh i irnungham, Mich. Hobby; Impersonations Who so loves believes the impossible Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 1-2; Old Fashioned Dancing 2; Sonah Art Editor 1-3; Class Social Chairman 2. Georgia Prugh Chapman Priidie , Washington Court House, Ohio. Hobby: Music. Who hears music feels his solitude peopled at once. Glee Club 1-2-3; Dramatic Club 1; Operetta, Wild Rose 2; Sonah App ' t Committee 3, Music Committee 2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3. Elizabeth Robertson Col+art OsnioMs Chatham, Ontario Hobby: Reading. Be love your light, and trust your guide. Glee Club 1-2-3; Old Fashioned Dancing 2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3. [3o: N H Enid Elizabeth Cooke Cookie Detroit, Midi. Hobby: Golf All tht Leitiii I cunstrm is ' Amo, ' I hiv. Glee Club 1; Old Fashioned Dancing 2; Y.W.C. A. 1- Mary Edger+on Shortie Yale, Mich. Hobby: Daily walk down Hamilton ' 0! What a dawn of Day. ' ' Glee Club 1; Basketball 1-2-3; All Star Team 2; Operetta, Wild Rose 2, Baseball 3. Eva Erickson Evalyce Barber, Montana Hobby: Dieting You ' re my fnftld — What a thing friendship is, world without end. Old Fashioned Dancing 2, Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 1 and 3. Florence Evelyn Goldshodt Goldie Dayton, Ohio Hobby: Skipping Gym For none could express thee, though all should approve the. ' ' Glee Club 1, Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3. [31] o N H V Flora Marie Gordon Toronto, Ontario Hobby: Asking Questions So I fc r, ' To keep si ence were folly ' . Glee Club 1-2-3; Old Fashioned Dancing 2; Dramatic Club 1; Operetta Wild Rose 1; Amelia Mclntyre Greene ■ Milhe ■ Carleton Place, Ontario Hobby: Never-ending needlework Shiittitig out fear with all the strength of hope. Well warranted our faith in this full noon. Glee Club 1-2; Swimming 3; Y.W.C. A. 1-2-3-. .« - .l Dorothy E. Haas ■not ' Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Hobby: Cross-stitching Mfre largeness in a life is something sure — A great is better than a little aim. Glee Club 1; Basket ball 2-3; Y.W.C. A, I; Tennis Tournament 3. Katherine Hall K Iron Mountain, Mich. Hobby: Dancing One who never turned his hack, but marched breast for- ward. Glee Club 1, Old Fashioned Dancing 1; Sonah Staff 3. 32] N H 3 2 Isabel F. Jackson Izzy Allegan, Mich. Hobby: Returning to O. R.- ' All we have willed or hoped dreutned of good shiill Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, Old Fashioned Dancing 1; Glee Club 1; Vice President Association 2, President Assoc- iation 3; Dramatic Club 2-3, Basket Ball 2; Editor Sonah 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3 Baseball 3. Genevieve Mae Jantzen ' Gene Niles, Mich. Hobby: Infants and animals looked beyond the world for truth and beauty sought, found and did my duty . ' Sonah Staff 3; Assistant Art Editor 1-3; Glee Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. Lillian Teresa Lindberg Lindv Lima, Ohio Hobby: Accompanying Meryl Youth is a pleasant burden to Wf. Glee Club 1. Eva Marie Logan Lakeville, Indiana Hobby: Corresponding nobody Itkes writing to everybody. Yet everybody likes writing to somebody. Glee Club 1; Basketball 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3, Baseball 3, Basketball Captain 2, Class Manager 3- [33: N H Margaret McGregor Mac ' Hamilton, Ontario Hobby: Just another piece of cake. worked with patience , which means almost power. Glee Club 1; Old Fashioned Dancing 1; Basketball 1. Mildred L. Martin Millie Upper Sandusky, Ohio Hobby: Reducing IVhat ' s the best thing in the worldl Something out of it 1 think. Glee Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Old Fashioned Dancing 2 and 3 Helen Morley Chatham, Ontario Hobby: Sleeping We find great things are made of little things. Glee Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3. Marjorie M. Murney Buttercup Elyria, Ohio Hobby: Impersonations fnd earth not gray, but rosy. Heaven not grim ,biit fair of hue. Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2-3; Old Fashioned Dancing 2; Sonah Staff 1 and 3; Class Secretary . [34] O N H 3 2 Helen Neil Portland, Indiana Hobbv : Picnics Praise is deeper than the lips. Glee Club 1; Old Fashioned Dancing 1 and 3. Ber+hena Oke ■Okie ' Alvinston, Ontario Hobby : Poetry Main ' s work IS to labor and Uaven as best he may. Glee Club 1-2-3; Old Fashioned Dancing 2-3; Basket- ball 2-3; Dramatic Club 2; Baseball 2; Operetta Wild Rose 2. A Myra KIngsley Renwick Rennie Pontiac, Mich. Hobby : Tap-Dancing was roses, roses all the way. Glee Club 1; Operetta, Wild Rose Club 2; Wild Rose Tapper. 2; Dramatic Doris Esther Scroggie Scroggums Olmsted Falls, Ohio Hobby: Letter Writing will pass by and see their happiness, and envy none. Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; Basketball 1-2; Y.W.C. A. 3; Swimming 3; Team 2; Formation Swimming Club 3, Baseball 3. [35] O N H Barbara M. Sellin ■ Barhit Warren, Pa. Hobby: Crossword Puzzles How sad, and bad, and wad it U ' a . Bf t then how it was sweet! ' Glee Club 1-2-3; Operetta, Wild Rose ' 1-2-3, Swimming 3; Team 2, Baseball Swimming Club 3- , Y.W.C.A. Formation Helen Skinner Skipp ' Tampa, Fla. Hobby: Reading continued stories Oh makes us happy, and you make us good! Glee Club 1-2-3; Dramatic Club 3; Old Fashioned Dancing 2, Basketball 2-3; Captain 3; Class Lawyer 3; Operetta, Wild Rose 2, Mildred L. Sprague ' Spragucc Hillsdale, Mich- Hobby: Sleeping ' act for, talk for, live for this world now. Glee Club 1; Y.W.C.A 1-2-3. Evelyn Manual Stark Eve Ann Arbor, Mich. Hobby: Acqua-planing The heart, the soul, the senses forever in joy. Glee Club 1-2; Operetta ,Wild Rose 2; Old Fashioned Dancing 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Sonah Staff 3; Association Secretary 3; Class Treasurer Dramatic Club 2-3, Swimming team 2; Formation Swimming Club 3; Basketball 2. 36] N H Muriel Stevens ■ Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. 7 one could have that little lace of hen painted upon a background of gold. Glee Club 2-3, Dramatic Club 2; Association Treasurer 2, Swimming Team 3; Mary Elizabeth Stevenson Betty Galesburg, Illinois Hobby; Coffee-cakes ' ■ world as God has made itl A 11 is beauty . ' ' Glee Club 1-2-3; Swimming Captain 2; Student Volun- teers 1-2-3; y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Endurance Swimming 2. Dorothy Stewart Do:othy Jenny Kingsville, Ontario Hobby: Gym or Jim ? Life IS sweet just because of the friend i we have made — and the things which in common we share. Basketball 2; Y.W.C.A. l;2-3;Old Fashioned Dancing 1. As one who had a Elizabeth Stewart Stewie Columbus Grove, Ohio Hobby: The two Genes. shall go swinging down the way. happy life made glorious by friends. Basketball 2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Glee Club 2; Operetta Wild Rose 2; Old Fashioned Dancing 1. [37: N H Helen Sunkel Washington Court House, Ohio Hobby: Reading ' love her for her smile — her look — her way of speaking gently. Glee Club 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Student Volunteers 1-2-3; Dramatic Club 2. Eleanor Taubert Gertie Iron River, Mich. Hobby: Reading books and magazines. It ' s wiser being good than bad: it ' s safer being meek than fierce. Glee Club 2; Old Fashioned Dancing 2; Dramatic Club 2, Basketball 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Baseball 3. Aurelia Taylor Zanesville, Ohio Hobby: Poetry My business is not to remake myself but to make the absolute best of what God made. Old Fashioned Dancing 2; Dramatic Club 2-3; Directors 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Treasurer 3; Operetta, Wild Rose 2; Wild Rose Tapper 2. Albina White Whitey Fargo, N. D. Hobby: Mischief ' ' thank all who have loved me in their hearts With thanks and love from mine. Old Fashioned Dancing 2; Baskerball 2; Capt. Motley Baseball Team 2; . ssoc. Treasurer 3; Swimming Team 2, Operetta, Wild Rose 2, [38: o N H 3 2 Mayme Virginia Wood Columbus, Ohio Hobby: Making Creamed Tomato Soup The grettt mind knows power of gentleness. Glee Club 1-2-3, Y.W.C.A. Pres. 3; Class President 1-2-3; Old Fashioned Dancing 1; Baseball 3; Swimming Team 2, Formation Swimming Club 3, ' AVild Rose Costume Committee 3 w. Doris Elaine V oodwark Sarnia, Ontario Hobby: Defending Canada ' judge people by what they might be — not are nor will be. Glee Club 1-2-3, Dramatic Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Operetta, Wild Rose 2. Meryl Yoder Ontanagon, Mich. Hobby: Evening w-alks I ' ve been merry what matter who knows? ' Glee Club 1; Baseball 2; Basketball 1-3. J Ainna Zurbuckan . ' erna, Wisconsin Hobby: Collecting bits of poetry If you get simple beauty — you get about the best thnig God invents. Y.W.C.A. Pres. 1929, Secretary, 1928, Class Treasurer 1928. hn [39] I 9 O N H Maurine Abbott Waterveliet, Mich. Hobby: Food from home. Dreams full oft ' are joutid of real events, the forms and shadows. Glee Club 2, Basketball 2. Aune Aho Cook, Minn. Hobby: Swimming Be always resolute with the present hour Glee Clubl-2; Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2-3, Swim- ming team 1-2; Class Swimming Capt. 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Inter. Council 3, Class Athletic Manager 3; Baseball 2; Committee, Wild Rose 2; Formation Swimming Club 2. Mildred Anderson Milly Cedarville, Michigan Hobby: Dancing ' Education ts only like good culture. It changes the st e, but not the sort. Glee Club 1-2-3; Operetta Wild Rose ' 2, Baseball 1-2; f Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2; Swimming Team 2. Florence Billings Bill Fennville, Mich. Hobby; Gaining Weight Sensible People find nothing useless. Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Student Volunteers 2-3; President 3; Operetta, Wild Rose 2; Glee Club 1-2-3; Sonah Stat) 3; Baseball 2, Basketball 3. [40: O N H 3 2 Christine Buchanan ■■Bucky ' Algonac, Mich. Hobby: Keeping late leaves. From prudence peace: from peace. Swimming 2; Class Treasurer 3. r « j abinidi iindance . Muriel Casey Casey Regina, Sask., Canada Hobby : Pewter Time, place and action, may with pains be wrought, Bitt genius must be born, and never can be taught. Glee Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 3; YAV.C.A. 1-2-3; Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2-3; Operetta, Wild Rose 2, Basketball 2. Juanifa Current Nita or Raisin Lima, Ohio Hobby: Hospitalization A contented heart is an even sea in the midst of all st -rms. Wild Rose Property Com. 2; Glee Club 1-2; Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Drama Club. 3 Maryon Curtiss ' Mary Ann Hobby :Cooking The beauty of the house is order. The blessing of the house is contentment , The glory of the house is hospitality. ' Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2, Y.W.C.A 1-2-3; Swimming 2. « :4i] N H Ellzabelh Day Daisv Port Huron, Mich. Hohhv :Sleeping An honest wan ' j word is as good as his bond. fm Edna Denike ■Dick Boon. Mich. Hobby: Lending Sr eitce is mote eloquent than wards. Glee Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Operetta, Wild Rose ' 2. Esther Enright Enny McCook, Nebraska Hobby : Horses ' ■ A little nonsense now and then is relished bi the best of men. Sonah Staff 3. Ruth Farmer ■Rutus ' Milan, Mich. Hobby: Perfection Guard well thy thoughts; our thoughts are heard tn heaven. Glee Club 1-2-3, Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3, Sonah Staff 3, Basketball 2-3, Baseball 2; Opercta, Wild Rose 2. [42] o N H 3 2 Margaret Furlong Marg Springhill, Nova Scotia Hobby: New Clothes ' Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eye. In every gesture dtgntty and love. Jeannet+e Greenlees Greenlees Cheboygan, Mich. Hobby: Making posters God bless the man who first inirntfd s eep. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. Swimming 1; Baseball 2; Opcr etta, Wild Rose 2. Olive Hamilton Hammy Roslin.Ont. Hobby; Being Left over would look up and laugh — and love — ajid Itft. ' Swimming 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Indoor Baseball 2, Glee Club 1-2; Old Fashioned Dancing 2. Ruth Helmrich Chubbie ■ Bay City, Mich. Hobby: Taking Gym. There ' s a time for all things. Glee Club 1-2-3, Operetta, Wild Rose 2, Old fashion- ed Dancing 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3. [43] - ' f o N H Marguerite Henderson Marg Harrison, Mich. Hobby: Peanuts Music washes away the dust of everyday Itfe. Glee Club 1; Old Fashioned Dancing 1; Sonah StalT 2; Baseball 2. Ik-L Dorothy Hensch ' Dot- Richmond, Mich. Hobby: Cleaning All other knowledge is hurtful to htm who has not the science of honesty and good nature. Old Fashioned Dancing 3; Class Secretary 3, Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3. Martha Hertzler Marty Glennie, Mich. Hobby: Handing out philosophy Take care not to begin anything of which you may repent. Glee Club 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Old Fashioned Danc- ing 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Class President 3. 4 -  Leia Hollowell Lee Myers, Mont. Hobby: Horseback riding. Thou art a woman, and that is saying the best and worst of thee. Basketball 2. [44: o N H 3 2 Nellie Kemm •Nell ' Warren, Ohio Hobhy: Collecting souvenirs Her luxuriant hair — was hh the sweep f?f a swift wtng i i visions. Class Basketball 1-2-3; Class Baseball 2-3; Class Presi- dent 2, Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3, Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3, Operetta ' Wild Rose 2. Elizabeth Kiermeier ■ ' Betty ' Watkins Glen, N. Y. Hobby : Sports ' Tis what I love determines how 1 love. Sonah StaiT 3; Glee Club 1; Y.W C.A. 1; Bascbal Basketball Capt 2; Dramatic Club 1; Tennis 2; Star Basketball Team 2; Tournament 2. mI I 2; All Edith Kinney Ferndale, Mich. Hobby : Being nice My eyes make pictures when they are shut. ' Baseball 2 Geraldine Kuder ' Jerry Tecumseh, Mich. Hobby: Making fudge would help others, of a fellow-feeling. Baseball 2; Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2; [45] N H Dorothy Kulka ' Cookie Danville, Illinois Hobby: Argument But in this world nothing ts sure but ddtth and taxes. Glee Club 1-2-3; Wild Rose 2, Dramatic Club 3; Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2-3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2. Freda McAllister Mac ' Richland, Iowa Hobby: Chumming with Ruth The variety of all things forms a pleasure. Pearl McCormick Mac Washington, Ind. Hobby: Playing solitaire And when a lady ' s in the case. You know all other things give place. Od Fashioned Dancing 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-3; Baseball 2; Swimming Team 2. Ellen McQuade Ellen Esther ' Toledo, Ohio Hobby: Reading But they whom truth and wisdom lead. Can gather honey from a weed. Glee Club 1-2; Association Vice-Pres. 3; Sonah Staff 3; Class Secretary 1-2; Old Fashioned Dancing 1. [46] o N H Ethel Mitchell ■Peg ' Battle Creek, Mich- Hobby: Seeing Micky Mouse Comedies A woman either loves or hates; she knows no medium. Glee Club 1; Basketball 1-2-3, Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2; Baseball 2. Grace Ellen Morgan Boston, Mass. Hobby: Music ' Better not to be at all, than not he noble. Glee Club 1-2-3; Operetta Wild Rose 2; Old Fashion- ed Dancing 1-2-3, Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3. Dorothy Oliver Dot New Orleans, La. Hobby : Reducing Devout, yet cheerful, pious not austere. To others lenient, to herself sincere. Basketball 2-3; Baseball Capt. 2; Swimming Team 2, Tennis Tournament 2. Anne Pelon Holland, Mich. Hobby: Photography You have greatly ventured, but all must do so who would greatly win. Sonah Staff 3; Glee Club 1-2; Operetta, Wild Rose 2. Baseball 2, Basketball 2. [4?: N H Esther Rae ■ Rav Bay City, Mich. Hohby: Picnics What will not woman, gentle winnan dure. When strong affection stirs her spirit up. Glee Club 2-3; Wild Rose 2; Class President 1, Class Vice President 2, Sonah Staff. 3. Hilda Schulthciss St. Louis, Mich. Hobby: Sewing A clear conscience is a well oj brass. Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3, Glee Club 2; Old Fashioned Dancing 2, The Wild Rose 2. Elizabeth Smith Beth Indianapolis, Ind. Hobby; Second Servings. True happiness consists, not in the multitude oj friends, but in the worth and choice. Glee Club 1-3; Dramatic Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2, Sonah Staff 3; Class Sargcant at Arms 3. Margaret Smith Margy Chatham, Ontario, Canada Hobby: Knitting Her loveliness, so absolute she seems. And m her self complete. Glee Club 1-3; Old Fashioned Dancing 1-3; Class Second Vice-President 3. ■48- N H 3 2 Ruth Smith Smitty Detroit, Mich. Hobhy; Carnegie Tech. Betittty IS truths truth betittty. Glee Club 1-2, Basketball 2, Y.W.C.A, 1-2, ' Operetta The Wild Rose 2. V Elizabeth Snow Snowball Tecumseh, Mich. Hobby: Embroidery Silence is the most perfect hertild of jny; If were but little happy if 1 could say how much. Glee Club 1-2; Old Fashioned Dancing 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; The Wild Rose Lucille Spars Khaki- Battle Creek, Mich. Hobby : Housekeeping A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good natured. Dorothy Streadwick Stready Saskatoon, Sask., Canada Hobby : Wee Joyce Be England what she will, with all her faults ihe is r iy country still. Y.W.C.A. Council 2; Class Treas. 2; Glee Club 1-2-3; Association Staff 3; Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2; Operetta, The Wild Rose 2. 49: N H Aileen Strong Springhill, Nova Scotia Hobby: Permanent waves The deepest ht ngn of a faithful hi iyt i Itiithfnimss. ' Old Fashioned Dancing 2-3; Glee Club 2-3. Marie Whi+son ■■Pollv Detroit, Mich. Hobby; That little black bag. A stveet attractive kind of grace. Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Sonah Staff 3, Basketball 3, Fashioned Dancing 3, Glee Club 3; Baseball 2. Old Donna Wilson ■Don Hobby: Being a beauty parlor artist. ' ' To thine own self be true. And it must follow, as night the day. Thou canst now then he false to any man. Basketball 1; (Captain 2-3); Baseball 2; Tennis 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Class Vice President 3; Old Fashioned Dancing 2. k Hazel Witte ■DeWitte Mount Pleasant, Mich. Hobby: Golhng Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Glee Club 1-2; Operetta, Wild Rose 2; Baseball 1-2; Old Fashioned Dancing 1-2-3. [50] N A H Class History HAVING BEEN exilcd from our former halls of learning, sixty-one young girls braved the snowstorm of January 15, 1929 to join the pioneer forces of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene. The gates were thrown wide with guards posted at the portals to salute us. Following a brief interview with one of the chiefs of the tribe, we were guided through miles of underground passageways; each step becoming more and more doubtful if ever again we would see the light of day. At the end of our journey, we were thrust into a cage — a door slammed — a button pushed — up and up we rose. Breathless we stood on the threshold of our new living quarters. Always will the fragrance of sweet peas bring to us the memory of the token of thoughtfulness, which was our first greeting from the tribesman, who had already experienced the strange- ness of new surroundings. Gradually this feeling was overcome and replaced by one of fellowship. Time sped on and our busy lives of classes and study became more or less routine. Yet was there ever before us a great goal, which kindled our enthusiasm. And there were always moments of leisure for outside activities. Anxious to do our bit for the much talked of Sonah, we sold our first candy and hamburgers on April 11th. A few of the tell tale grease spots still remain on the kitchenette ceiling in proof of our efforts. May was the eventful month with probation days drawing to a close and those dreaded examinations just ahead of us. We felt a thrill as we witnessed the graduation exercises of our upper tribesmen. Our voices raised in The Prayer of Thanksgiving before that vast sea of faces, whilst all the time we were trying to remember those twelve cranial nerves for the morrow ' s Anatomy exam. And we appre- ciate the privilege of being presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ford, even though we did have to return those much coveted caps for the second time at the close of the recep- tion. But at last they were ours! May the 22nd was the crowning day and never was organdy finer, daintier, whiter or more appreciated. As work continued through the warm summer months, we yearned for vacations, which we so enjoyed. Our successors arrived on September the 17th and we began to feel like old pioneers and were wont to say Now, when we were probies . Classes were resumed in October and it was not long ' til we celebrated our first anniversary at the Hotel Tuller. The huge birthday cake with its lone candle held a deep significance for us. And as history oft repeats itself, we again found ourselves in the dining-room of the Hotel Tuller, but this time our cake bore two candles, which marked the beginning of the end. Davs in the operating room, delivery room, and clinics have tended to make our last year one of intense interest. And those three weeks of classes — a repetition of our probie days — are not to be forgotten. And that snappy October evening, when we stood round the crackling fire with the aroma of hamburgs, onions and coffee tantaliz- ing us. Could we ever forget it! Dear old Sonah! We, who are about to depart, do so with a feeling of regret. And ever will we look back on those months of work and pleasure with the deepest of satisfaction. Doris Woodwark, ' 32 [51] N A H Class Will WE, THE GRADUATING Class of January, 1932 — being in sound bi)dy and mind (neglecting to mention fallen arches and N. P. tendencies) finding ourselves about to depart this life to the next of two room apartments and pullman kitchens, do therefore make this, our last will and testament. We do hereby will and bequeath in its entirety our deepest appreciation and thanks to the faculty, who have with patience and forebearance guided us through the stormy years. To the Senior Class we leave our most high and exalted place in the universe — with all rights and privileges, joys and sorrows thereunto appertaining. To the Junior Class we leave our round table in the dining room, with all tables adjoining, warning them however, that a reserve sign will be needed to remain in possession of same. To the coming Probationers, with most tender memories, we leave our nice clean rooms. May they keep them thus — (not as we have kept them for the past three years, but rather as we have kept them for the past three months.) Individual members, finding that their miserly instincts and tenacious spirits have led them into collecting more than they can possibly get into their bags, boxes and trunks; do hereby whereas and therefore will the following, rather than throw them down the insinuator — Prugh Chapman leaves all empty mayonaise jars and her passion for blues music to Leela Richards. Helen Morley leaves her ability to sleep 14 hours out of the 24 to Marv Miski- MEN. Doris Woodwark leaves her broad A and her Canadian patriotism to Colette Noel. Enid Cooke wills her abilitv to make nubbins for appendectomies to Ruth Connell. K. Albaugh wills her defense of the South in general and of Washington in particular to Hattie Ware. Helen Skinner leaves the remaining 700 Cal. of the 960 Cal. diet left her by someone in the last class, to Myrtle Yohn. Mildred Sprague wills her sunbaths to Rose Bolotoff. Elizabeth Coltart leaves to Arydth Roney an engraved and autt)graphed plaster cast. Florence Goldshodt leaves to Bertha Alvord her sunny disposition. Eva Logan and Mary Edgerton give their basketball ability to Dorcas Byerly and Dean Cole. Amy Greene leaves her Canadian money and all her complexes to Nina Opper- MAN. Berthhna Oke wills her tall and stately stature to Jean Ramsey. Myra Renwick wills her tap shoes to Rosalinc Schall. Albina White leaves to Wanda Staublin a room and bath on Rl with telephone and radio connections. Meryl Yoder leaves her appendicitis to Catherine Wilson. Aurelia Taylor wills her priority in to possession of the Free Press to Bessie Reichle . Muriel Stevens wills her monopoly of the front sitting room and her rest schedule to Mildred Golick. Barb Sellin leaves her vocal cords to Esther Trodahl. IzzY Jackson wills her curly head to Beryl McMurphy. Margaret Burleigh wills her 9:29 P.M. phone calls to Jean Mugfur. [Contitiiitd on p if c 111] [52] N A H Class Prophecy As I RECLINE here in the shadow of the ancient Sphinx, a feeling of drowsiness comes over me. Through half closed eyes I notice with mterest that a hot Ei ' vptian breeze blowing fitfully about, is now forming pictures in the sand. But how interesting — it is portraying the lives of mv former classmates of training school days. I see Amy Greene as Supt. of Nurses of Dr. Yoakam ' s new Lying In hospital. Muriel is happily married to her Jack, but frequently assists Dr. Thompson in his Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat clinic. Eve Stark and her brother Page are the toast of Broadway with their very original dancing acts. As we all suspected, Margaret Burleigh has thrown her career of nursing to the winds and concentrated on Art. She has just finished an excellent oil painting of Jack Dempsey. There is Dorothy Stewart married to the president of the Edgar Sugar Company, Albina White is now at Columbia University buried in the deepest of books, We are all proud of Albina ' s A.B., B.S., and Ph.D. degrees. Myra Renwick is out west — she married a wealthy ranch owner. Isabel Jackson is Field Representative for the American Journal of Nursing. And surely, you have all read Meryl Yoder ' s book on Copper Country Lore, or The Beauties of Northern Michigan. Doris Woodwark is making a vaudeville tour of the country as a Scotch Im- personator. Buttercup Murney is editor in chief of the College Humor. Barb Sellin is a much talked about, much listened to, and much photographed musical comedy star. Mayme Wood married shortly after she finished training. She is very maternal and matronly with her two sets of twins. Yes, It ' s true, we have an artists model in our midst — it ' s Elizabeth Coltart. Doris Scroggie though she has attained considerable wealth still sells Christmas cards every year. It ' s an old habit of hers, you know. Millie Martin has invented a new electric vibrator for reducing and it is being used all over the country by the stylish stouts. Aurelia Taylor is still in Detroit but, ni)t at an ' of the hospitals — oh no, she ' s running the Detroit Civic Theatre. Margaret McGregor is famous for the specially blended and perfumed face powder which bears her name. Elizabeth Stewart, GeneJantzen and Berthena Oke are travclmg in foreign lands. Eva Erickson is raising the standards of nursing in Montana. Betty Stevenson is assistant supervisor on 1-4. Kay Hall is quite an aviatrix, her next venture will be a (light to South America. Dorothy Haas and Mildred Sprague married a couple of blue bloods and, are now setting the pace of New York ' s 400. For inside information on national affairs write Kay Albaugh. She is special nurse to the president of our United States. Of course you have all read about Helen Morley ' s brilliant marriage to the handsome new Governor General of Canada. Helen Skinner and Prugh Chapman are nursing at a Chinese foreign mission. Helen Sunkel and Florence Goldshodt have gone into Army nursing with much vim, vigor and vitality. Conti)ii (d on pii e HI] [53] W N A H Class History Bang! The door closed. Outside could be heard the clatter of horse ' s hoofs; the postman! Rip-p-p - tear, -presently a letter was opened. No sooner done than wholesome cries of joy could be recognized. Another applicant had been ac- cepted into the Henry Ford Hospital school of Nursing and Hygiene to become a member of the present class of 1932. September 17, 1929 became a memorable dav as each Probie, now no longer an applicant, was greeted, in the Educational Building by Miss George and later ushered to the Nurses ' Home. The next few hours we became acquainted with our big sisters, who took us to the reception tea in the lounge. And of course, on the side, we learned many of the things we were about to face. At 10 P.M. promptly, we were in bed with the door propped open by the chair method. September 18 began, for everyone, at 6:30 A.M. Information concerning the school in general was given us by Miss McNeel, Miss George and Miss Stutter. In fact everyone seemed to take a special interest in our welfare. Initiation took place September 18th. We received small green paper caps which were worn for several days. We didn ' t look a bit more funny than we felt. After a long ride on a Hamilton street car on September 20, we wended our way to the Ford store where each of us was fitted with our first pair of duty shoes. Anemic? No, just scared. Dead! No, just fainted. Such were some of the things you might have heard on September 23, as we were all phvsicallv examined and robbed of 10c. c. of good blood. By October 24, after cleaning cupboards and shelves, we decided that being a nurse wasn ' t half bad. December 25 came and marked, for the majority of us, our first Christmas away from home. On January 20, our probation period ended with the conclusion of final examina- tions. January 21 was our first real nursing for eight long hours. It seemed it would never end. After a week of eight hour duty. Miss McNeel presented us with our first cap on January 28th, 1930. At this point each probie became a student and an active member of the Student Association. A little envelope containing $4.84 was given us on January 31. Our first allow- ance day had come. Class officers were elected on February 26, 1930. May 23 the first acation list was posted. September 14 soon rolled around. It was now a year since we had first entered the school. A birthday dinner was enjoyed by the class at the Barium Hotel. Holidays were here again. On January 2, 1931 a semi-formal New Years ' Dance was given. An April Fool dinner sponsored by the class was given on April 1st. It was a real success. On Julv 14th, 1931 we left on our second vacation. With all the new strength and vigor which vacation lends, a new year began for us with the event of our anniversary dinner at the Golden Pheasant Tea Room on September 14, 1931 ■ Again, the clatter of horses hoofs could be heard faintly in the distance. An- nouncements of GRADUATION were on the way. We wish to extend our greatest appreciation to those instructors and co-workers who have made the attainment of our goal possible. It is at this time that we realize the value of their unmeasured guidance; and as we separate to take up our chosen careers, let us always remember it. [. E. Greenless [54] O N A H The Will and Testamen+ of the Class of ' 32 Wi-jTHEGRADUATEsof the Hcnrv Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene of the city of Detroit, State of Michigan, County of Wavne — being of sound mind (doubtful), and understanding, and of age (perhaps), do declare and publish the following as and for our last will and testament: We hereby revoke all wills or testamentary instruments bv us at any time, here- tofore made (if any). We, the graduates, give, devise, and bequeath to the School all our talents, brains, efficiency, cooperation (ahem), and enthusiasm ! Ruth Smith bequeaths her quiet mannerisms. Ellen McQuade and Esther Enright will their store of jokes to the sober minded Juniors. Martha Hertzler gives, without delay, her share of headaches. Aune Aho wills to her sister her social ambitions. Elizabeth Day and Ruth Helmrich give their alarm clocks to the sleepy Probies. Any one in need of an escort — ask Polly Whitson. Mildred Anderson bequeaths a pair of her numerous gvm shoes to B. Winters. JuANiTA Current leaves her Karrel Diet to M. Fowler. Pearl McCo rmick bequeaths her three sutures to the Athletic First Aid kit. Dorothy Hensch wills her dimples to A. Rose. Maurine Abbott wills her daily telephone call to Alice Forell. Dorothy Streadwick bequeaths her secretive story of her romance to L. Richards. Dorothy Oliver wills her radio which only the lounge can hold. Maryon Curtiss wills her spirit of generosity to D. Cole. Ruth Farmer bequeaths her ability for keeping model notebooks to D. Byerly. Jeanette Greenless donates her artistic ability to B. Waite. Betty Kiermeier bequeaths a few secrets in the art of basketball to M. Yohn. Marguerite Henderson wills her hiding place for diamonds to W. Schroeder. Peggy Mitchel bequeaths the art of writing letters home to B. Riechle. AiLEEN Strong donates her fear of obesity to D. Rondle. Esther Rae wills her blond curls to A. Keeper. Donna Wilson wills some probie lots of pep. Edith Kinney wills her sparkling black eyes and youthful spirit to L. Martin. Muriel Casey wills her ability for dressmaking to W. Staublin. Hilda Schulthiess and Edna Denike lend their motherly spirit to the school. Christine Buchanan leaves a few cups of coffee for her sister. Elizabeth Smith gives her business ability to M. Golick. Geraldine Kuder leaves her Private class in Gymnastics to Miss Heilman. Freda McAllister and Hazel Witte lend their friendship to Berte Waite and Bertha Alvord. Lucille Spars wills a few of her practical jokes to H. Ware. Dorothy Kulka bequeaths her loquaciousness to N. Opperman. Ann Pelon wills her magic camera and a few of her numerous photos to J. Devantier. Margaret Furlong wills a part of her large wardrobe to J. Ramsey. Florence Billings bequeaths a few of her hours spent in sleeping to the tired Frosh. Margaret Smith gives her lovely brunette bob to Bessie McCloude. Nell Kemm and Lela Hollowell will their jovial spirits to make life brighter for Ruth Connell and Nita Kisling. Elizabeth Snow leaves her footstool to any and all tired feet. In Witncii ivhcnoj we hnvi hereunto set our hand and Seal of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene, of the City of Detroit, thn Kith day of November, the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. G. E. MoRG, N, Class Lawyer [55] O N A H Class Prophecy The years have rolled by and it ' s only our due, To locate the Great Class of September ' 32 They have risen in the world in various ways To places of fortune and fame in these davs. It ' s my task to locate the wandering few. So, I have searched Mother earth and found a clue. Now come with me on this interesting trip, And you ' ll find our class mates here in this script. Remember M. Furlong of the airv grace? She moves with true musicians in some Parisian Place. And can you picture Eileen Strong at sea, Nursing Sailor laddies in England ' s grand navy? Martha Hertzler ' s in charge of a Clinic concern. While Jeanette Greenless ' s studying art at Lucerne. Florence Billings teaches the Heathen the laws of Hvgiene. And we really are proud of the Morgan Regime. Edna Denike has changed from a quiet little girl To a loquacious person who lectures awhirl. Dorothv Oliver and Kulka, the two famous Dots, Have founded a camp for wee tiny tots. Marie Whitson and Muriel Casey travel in Europe vearlv. They love old London and Paris most dearly. Aune Aho has been placed in charge Of Y. W. work in the state at large. Pearl McCormick and B. Kiermeier of basket ball fame. Have toured the wide country and made quite a name. But now they are back to take up their dutv In positions of note in our work of mercy. Ellen Esther McQuade has several books to her credit; And Nellie Kemm is a doctor of considerable merit. Anna Pelon has made a marvellous success Of illustrating books, more knowledge to impress. Now Juanita Current is broadcasting to-day A series of lectures by Ester Rae. While a social reform book by Ruth A. Farmer Would meet the approval of Bertha Harmer. But speaking of weddings here ' s quite a long list. Miss Abbott, Miss Snow and Misses R. and M. Smith. Miss Henderson, now wife of an astrologer keen Has left for the east in the star light gleam. In America Maryon Curtis of dietary fame Has captured all the prizes and added to our name. All honors in technique Miss Hensch has won. And the Clinic awards go to Donna Wilson. Lucille Spars and Ethel Mitchell are together again. Both taking P. G. courses at the University of Michigan. Ruth Helmrich and Elizabeth Day are leaders in the city. And the American Red Cross has annexed our Hazel Witte. Leila Hollowell still charmed by open spaces Has lured Christine Buchanan to throw off city traces. [Continued on page 111] [56] SENIORS o N H A Senior Dedication Two years and one month ago, there gathered together in this School of Nursing and Hygiene a new Probie Class, conceived in ideas of service and helpfulness toward our fellow men. Now we are engaged in duty, testing whether the foundation acquired in labs, and classrooms will yet stay with us in our struggles. We are met in a common cause, to ease the pain and restore the health of those entrusted to our care. We hereby resolve that our efforts to this end will not be in vain. Now as upperclassmen, we have the opportunity to attain that full measure of devotion or our early dreams, and we hope that finally as graduates this striving towards our highest ideals will never perish from our hearts. R. CoNNELL,J. Ramsay Class Officers Mary Miskimen President Myrtle Yohn Vice-President Mary Miskimen Rosalind Schall Secretary Bertha Alvord Treasurer Senior Class History Sailing, sailing, over a singing sea, Many a stormy wind shall blow ' Ere graduates we shall be. It was a long stiff wind that blew us to Cap Day, June 4, 1930, and started us onward to the choppy waters of Floor Duty. The summer breezes wafted us gently toward furlough time. In January the icy floes found our crew at their Sailor Banquet, with one third of the journey past. The tides of March brought the end of Basketball with our ship blowing in a close second, which position we maintained during the Baseball season, while Tennis saw us ploughing through ahead. Again a month on home waters, after which our crew was reunited, full of vigor and enthusiasm, ready to meet whatever winds might blow. [58] S O N A H enlor Class, January, 1933 Bertha Alvord Christine Balcerek Rose Bolototf Edna Brumbaugh Dorcas Byerly Deon Cole Ruth Connell Mary Courtney Mildred Curtis Jean Devantier Alice Forrell Maxine Fowler Kathleen Freeman Mildred Golick Lois Hoover Almeda Keeper Betty ' Kettering Juanita Kisling Lillian Martin Beryl McMurphy Jean Mugfur Mary Miskimen Colette Noel Nina Opperman Jean Ramsay Daisy Randle Ethel Ranville Bessie Reichle Leela Richards Ardyth Roney Addeline Rose Rosalind Schall Wilma Schroeder Wanda Staublin Esther Trodahl Bertha Waite Hattie Ware Katherine Wilson Elizabeth Winters Myrtle Yohn [59] N A H SECRET AMBITIONS OF CERTAIN SENIORS Jean Ramsay — To be a second Ethel Barrymore. Max. Fowler — To be a horticulturist. Bert Alvord — To have a Sanders nearer. Brum. — To sleep 24 hours without waking. Colette — To see 3 movies in one day. Betty Winters — Too numerous to men- tion. Jean Devantier — To keep her late leaves for three consecutive weeks. Lee Richards — To confirm her suspi- cions that dreams do come true. Berte Waite — To go one day without sneezing. Ruth Connell — To go one night with- out Berte sneezing. NiTA Kisling — To play basketball like Skinner. Rosalind Schall — To find some one who can answer any questions. Ardyth Roney — To remember to sign the Study Book. Rose Bolotoff — To have a private phone m her room. Hattie Ware — To beat Betty at tennis. Myrtle Yohn — To be a premiere dan- seuse. Betty Winters, Ruth Connell MOON MAGIC I paused on the bridge at midnight, Entranced in this last still hour. The silver moon of an early June Shone on foliage all a-flower. It looked like a fairy garden Or a wood nymph ' s bosky dell. Where brownies dance, or elves, per- chance. Are caught in a witch ' s spell. All the shadows stirred in rhythm, As the trees and bushes played. Marched to and fro — it seemed as tho To obey some sceptre swayed. This magic lasts but a moment; The noise of the city ' s no friend ; And after work will hunger shirk? Cafeteria wins in the end. Jean Ramsay [60] JUNIORS N H Winifred Orr Junior Class Officers WiNiiRKD D. Orr President Helen R. Dickens Vice-President Ruth M. McPherson ' Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class History Dear friends, these lines of verse will be, A history of the class of 1933, The date, two lines, and it ' s memory, Are extracts from a class diary. Tuesday, September 16, 1930 — Friday, September 26, 1930 Thursday, November 30, 1930 Midsemesters Christmas Eve, December 24, 1930. Wednesday, December 31, 1930 January 1 15, 1931 January 15 19, 1931 Tuesday, January 20, 1931 Wednesday, January 21, 1931 Monday ' , February 16, 1931 March, 1931 Thursday ,May 28, 1931 June 18 .July 16, 1931 August Wednesday, September 16, 1931 NoN ' EMIlER, 1931 Thanksgiving, November 26, 1931 Thursday, December 31, 1931 We enroll, we are welcomed, oh what fun! Careers of Nursing have now begun. Initiation, green caps, excitement spreads. There ' s a rollicking time making ether beds. A hard times party. Costumes awry. Refreshments of coffee and pumpkin pie. This is the time the teachers show The Probies, how little we really know. The Holiday Spirit reigns on our floor. With a party, a tree, and presents galore. Nervous tension. Have you heard the news? The faculty gives us our interviews. Conscientious study. How we do cram To complete every notebook and pass each exam! The great day will never recompense Th e hours we spend in such suspense. Tears of |oy arc wept this night. We are crowned in caps, pure white. With willing hands and hearts so gay. We go on duty eight hours each day. Quickly, the days now pass. Medical Nursing we have at class. Very professional we begin to look, As daily we sign the Study Book. Our happiness is quite complete. We have won the swimming meet. Hurrah for the Champions! In travel, at home, in various ways. We pleasantly pass the vacation days. Heat, What Heat! we sigh. Everv one is hot and dry. Our first story has been told. We celebrate. We are one year old. Technical knowledge we must revive. We attend lectures from four to five. , t Basketball, we proudly cheer. In suits of green, our players appear. With thoughts of giving and hearts of grace. We fill our basket. It wins second place. This last entry. Can you guess? The annual, Sonah, goes to press. H. R. D., ' 33 [62] o N H Junior Class, September, 1933 Mamie Aho Vera Aiken Pearls Baffer Glady Beyerchen Wanda Bliss Dorothy Brigham Ruth Carney Cleg Davisson Helen Dickens Virginia Ferguson Dorothy Fisher Kathryn Heinrich luluah houseknecht Edith Jones Ruth Kern Elvira Laine Josephine LeGros Ruth Massoll Elizabeth McCloude Esther McGregor Ruth McPhearson Ann Miller Janet Nisbet Aino Oforsagd Winifred Orr Gladys Sloan Elda Snyder Opal Stevenson Jean Stuart Russetta Taylor Sue Terrill Doris Thompson Ethel Utley Clara Watkins Kathryn Williamson [63: O N A H SIDE SHOW In room 510, we will show, Wonders of our radio. The purchase of it first began With a salesman ' s talk. In the morning there will be, Exercises, 1 2 3 Then a woman who can cook Tells how dainty foods can look. Tony ' s Scrap Book starts the day In a bright and cheery way. Then there ' ll be a song or two A few are old, some are new. At noon an orchestra will play For those who dance their blues away. After that another theme The value of 4 purpose cream. If advertising is a bore. Tune in on a football score. One team must to victory yield Pretend you too are on that field. The children ' s voices soon begin. Some sound like bells, some like tin. Then there is the twilight hour. And with it comes a magic power To relax, the day is done. But radio programs have just begun. H. R. D. ' 33 HISTORY BY NAMES Proud but shy, fifty-two venturesome shipmates arrived September I6th, 1930 to build our ship of service in which to sail to our castles of Spain. After a few days of turmoil and excitement, plans progressed and construction began. The Fomnaii ' s duties were not all Bliss, but caused many Aiken days. Among our shipmates was a Fisher man, a Miller, a Stewart, and a Taylor, who left their trades to join our House- knecht. Although some of our time was spent with Tlwwp ' s son, Williaw ' s son, Steven ' s son and Dave ' s son, shipbuilding was not impaired. Some grew weary and drifted down a different Laine but soon the sails were hoisted and the crew felt Lepras of their attainment. On January 20th, 1931, our captain exclaimed, Ship Ahoy, and our voyage began with soMcCloudes in sight. Shouts of jov iroMassoll started the Jones ' mascot, a Beyerchen, asking IVatk n be the matter? The Kern ' t at times Cameyed us to greater depths but was also Sloan ' b ' storms. Still we drifted on. Our minds grew in UkeNes-h t by bit and as we looked back over the Pearly ocean our progress seemed real. Our faithful Scots, AicGree or and McPhear- son smeared with Hein i ' ich catsup. With strains of Carrv me Back to old V re ma and tales from Dickens inspiring us, we plodded upward to the S e. Before we had realized it, the Junior Island was in sight and Utility would soon begin. The Oforsaid crew hope to hear the captain command, Your voyage is completed, so Bringham ashore. LK- cS, ' 33. [64] SOPHOMORES N H Sophomore Class Officers Cordelia Nixon President Helen Mullen Vice-President Pauline Alberts Secretary Mai.-jorie Kiernan Treasurer Cordelia Nixon Sophomore Class History ON THE EVENTFUL DAY, Januarv 20, 1931 a group of tremulous young maidens entered in a hushed silence the shadowy but stately halls of the Education Building. Upon registration our big sisters escorted us to our rooms, our homes- to-be for three rears. Then we were left all alone — all, all alone in the solitude of our massive quarters to unpack — little realizing what spasms of utter loneliness we were about to experi- ence. The yearning for home in this new and strange environment caused such intense heartaches that we all wondered whether we should ever live through it. January 22, 1931 we Probies with an assumed air of studiousness started the toil and grind of classes. What difficulties we encountered ! ! Such tongue twisters as streptococcus, gastroenterostomy, polymorphonuclear leucocytes, etc. In due time in a state of excitement bor dering hysteria, donned in snowy white uniforms we promenaded to the floors and experienced the thrill of our first real nursing feeling all thumbs. May, the month of spring fever and poetical tendencies brought us our greatly anticipated rewards — dainty organdy caps. Upon coronation we regretfullv hid adieu to Probie Days for ever. The day following capping we were abruptly roused from pleasant dreams by the incessant shrieking of our buzzers; that day began the routine of eight hour duty. Then one dav we received our first crisp ten dollar bill, making us feel like multi- millionaires. We thought it would last endlessly but found hose with runners and empty tubes of tooth paste to be replaced, soon ate it up. Finally summer davs passed, bringing autumn with cool days and too, the new Probies. We attempted to make their welcome half as warm as ours had been. Then on September the 9th we left to enjoy our first vacation. After four glorious weeks, our class returned eagerlv to resume its former duties and to join in the various activities of the school — swimming, basketball. Old Fashioned Dancing, Y.W.C.A., Association and the like. We hope with coming years to be able to contribute to and help ni.untain the high standards of the our school. [66] S O N A H 3 2 Sophomore Class, January, 1934 Pauline Alberts Dorothy Beck Evelyn Bincklly Martha Bollinger Beatrice Bradstreet Elizabeth Burton Mabel Burton Delores Canter Ida Fedrizzi Stella Frizzell Louise Good Signe Heikkila Beatrice Hull Ruth Iverson Marjorie Kiernan Kathryn Leonhardt Margaret Merchant Eva Miller Helen Mullen Cordelia Nixon Mary Post Elizabeth Schwartz WiLHELMINA ShELDON Emily Snook Eunice White Belle Wilfong Alice Williams Hazel Wood [6?: N A H GREEN SOAP and ISOLATION All masked and gowned at once you start The mercury down to shake; And then, proceed as used you are A patient ' s temp ' ture to take. A sudden pause and then a thought. In your uniform pocket lies the watch. A dash to the bathroom in eagerness The green soap bottle to clutch. One longing look at the empty jar; Your hope all smoulders and dies And you battle bravely for fear That suddenly your anger will rise. Trying to smile at your watchful patient. And act as though nothing were wrong, Quickly disrobe, and unmask — Then leave the room with a song. Out in the corridor you find yourself soon. Backing through closed doors; Stepping over wet floors, On with contaminated hands for the dressing room. Martyrs of martyrs and sufferers few ! You say when you see this soap gone too. Try in vain the stock bottle to grab. That you ' re sure yesterday the pharmacy had. Echoes and re-echoes green soap in your ears You never felt so disturbed in years. Meekly you pick up the ivory cake And reallv striving a sweet humor to fake. You murmur aloud to yourself as you think — Germs will grow and disease will Spread even with best of prevention. So what ' s all this use of green soap and isolation. M. P. SOPHOMORES S — for Sophomores who usually place. O — for our team so loyal and true. P — for pain we try to ease. H — for hands that find work to do. O — for opportunity to ever grow. M — for memories we shall ever keep. O — for onward more knowledge to know. R — for rewards we will someday reap. E — for effort we ever show. [68] FRESH N A H CLASS HISTORY F-iRST Day: September 8, 1931- R-eason: Professional Career. E-NTRANTs: Fifty-one. S-isTERs; Adopted from Sophs. H-OMEs: First and Second South and Sixth Centre. M-any: Rules and Regulations. E-ntertainment: Informal Tea. N-URSEs: Registered, Our Aim. H-ouRs: 6:30 A. M.— 10 P. M. I-nitiation: Green Caps. S-TATus: Green. T-EACHERs: Tres bien. O-rigin: Far and Near. R-EMAiNiNG- Forty-Four. Y-EAR OF Graduation: 1934. The Class OUR GATEWAY Where leads this road, ambition? What goal might it profess? With Its store of tribulation, Its rewards of happiness. To each one — to you — to me, It holds out a helping hand. ' Tis the door of opportunity. To our professional land. M. DeSylva. [7o: SON H i.. ' ( -3 O ' ■ i g  f«- f l Freshmen Class, September, 1934 Erma Barnes Mary Beamer Ruth Bentley Dorothy Bergix Donna Bernard Helen Buchanan Enid Dawson Emma Dianich Ida Doriell Fae Duncan Emma Easterday Helen Egger Beryl Freeland Charlene Gregory Lola Jensen LiNNEA Johnson Irene Keith Laina Lassila Esther Lilje Helen Rhoda McBride Sylvea McMinn Kaye McGuire Anna Moeller Bernice Park Clara Penner Opal Phillips Helen Potter Dorothy Price JuANiTA Price Frances Rasmussen Ursla Rocque LORENE ShEARDY ' Janice Sheppard Eloise Shuert Cleo Stewart Florence Townsend Elvira Wuggazer Leone Zimmer Matson [71 N A H SCENES IN OUR HALL OF FAME Here at our Training School, each freshman ' s known, By individuality that ' s all her own. Yet some it seems, the gods have better blessed With talents, marking them above the rest. Some in social, some in studies shine, Some seem to have a spark of a divine Fire, which travels o ' er some other line; Now all of these Fll not essay to tell. But only mention cases that are well Established and have brought the freshmen fame, Whose gift is always thought of with her name. Sheppy now, has often won renown. With her wit and nonsense, posing as our clown, Then comes Miss Shuert with her magic art And Beryle Freeland who also plavs her part In drawing sketches rare and fine. Then there is Ester Lilje who dwells more in the serious line; Rocky when her fingers touch the keys Produces music and sweet melodies. Miss Doricll for dignity we all do know, And the prize for being late to Barny sure must go. In harmony of singing there ' s nothing quite so nice As songs from Florence Townsend and our Dorothv Price To this marked list a number I could add, But time and space forbid. If you feel sad Because your name is not upon this sheet, Just hand to me ' your name, your special feat, And when the spirit moves and I have time I ' ll make ' ou famous, too, in doggerel rhyme. Kaye McGnire A DILEMMA The water should always be 110 F., therefore, respiration is the exchange of gases the upper sheet and blanket can be snugglv rolled around the patient so that the first change in carbohydrates takes place in the mouth and enzymes accomplish much more than can be seen with the oil immersion lens, dropping it continuously into the drop of oil — producing insensibility to pain at the sight of applications which in- creases the flow of bile and produces svmptoms due to hay-fever and hollow-back posture. Much may bear on the nitrogen cycle, the formula for which is ROVN taken twice, replacing the OH radicle, although you may use a Short Historv of Nursing if you don ' t have the ability to adjust, as in the case of sand and gravel filtration, lo- gether with ozone and chlorinated chocolate soda. L. Jo jll.Wll [72] ORGANIZATIONS I 9 S O N A H 3 2 Standing: M. Post, R. Connbl, G. Jantzen, A. Felon, G. Sloan, E. Enright, E. Binckley, B. Waite, S. McMinn, B. Alvord, K. Hall, J. Ramsey, F. Billings, E. Winters, R. Farmer, H. Dickens, J. Nisbet, B. Kiermeier. Sirtiiii,.E. Stark, L. Good, M. Murney, E. Rae, I.Jackson, E. Smith, M. Burleigh, M. Wiiitson, E. McQuADE Sonah Staff Literary Editor-iu-Chief Isabel Jackson Associate Editor Esther Rae Ass ' t Editor and Eaailty Bertha Waite Literary Editor Marjorie Murney Associate Literary Editor Ellen McQuade Organization Editor. Florence Billings Art Editor Margaret Burleigh Assistant Art Editors Genevieve Jantzen Evelyn Binckley Snaps Anne Pelon Athletic Editor Elizabeth Winters Alumnae Editor Katherine Hall Associate Alumnae F.ditor. . .Janet Nisbet Comics Esther Enright Business Business Manager Ruth Farmer Advertising Manager. . .Elizabeth Smith Di.nrihiitiou Manager. . . Bertha Alvord Class Representatives GraduatingClassl Helen Sunkel Evelyn Stark GraduatmgClassU Elizabeth Kiermeier Marie Whitson Senior Class Ruth Connell Jean Ramsey Junior Class ' ' . . Helen Dickens Gladys Sloan Sophomore Class Louise Good Mary Post Ereshmen Class Sylvea McMinn Kaye McGuire [74] N H Dramatic Club THE SoNAH Dramatic Club was reorganized October 1931, with Aurelia Taylor as Director and Juanita Kisling, Secretari ' and Treasurer. Miss Stutter is faculty advisor of the club. The purpose of the club is to develop and increase interest in English Literature and poetry as well as drama, also to present programmes for the students. The club has a regular business meeting every two weeks which is followed by a social hour. - short one-act play Pierrott and Pierette was presented in October at the Y. W. C. A Halloween Party. Those taking part were; Juanita Kisling, Sue Terrill, Jean Ramsay, Muriel Stevens, and Myra Renwick. This was the first play presented by the Dramatic Club this year. It is hoped that the club will remain an active organization of the school in following years and w-ill grow to be a great pleasure for everyone. A. TaVLOR J. KiSUKG [75] N H Student Association THE Association is the organization of the student body for the purpose of further- ing its activities and promoting the highest ideal of comradeship, loyality and school spirit. In addition to the business program regularly presented by the officers each month, an all school gathering has been held monthly. We had a September hike; danced among the fall leaves in October; heralded our pedigree pets at the Animal Show in November; and glided gaily through the Holiday Formal. Following the usual custom at Christmas Time the students assembled a large family of well dressed dolls for the Goodfellows, and filled ample-sized baskets for thirteen families. Especial mention should be made of the treasury report this year. The 1931 Association re cord is the only report that shows 99-8% collection of dues. This result is credited to the determined efforts of the treasurer. OFFICERS Isabel Jackson President .... Ellen McQuade Vice-President . . Almeda Keeper 2nd. Vice-President Albina White Treasurer ... Evelyn Stark ' . . . . Secretary ... Ellen McQuade Almeda Keeper . . .Ruth Carney -Lillian Martin E. Stark, I. J.tcKSON, E. McQuade, A. Keefer, [76] O N H IT f rp ' p - . ' - ' f ' j ' r n ,P , | , J .W P _ ' . P r :p OfSp Glee Club OUR Glee Club has become one of the most prominent activities of the school, and surely, one of the most fascinating. Under the capable direction of Mr. Charles Frederic Morse, another year has successfully passed. Those of us who are near the end of our course in the school, are beginning to realize how much these weekly meetings together have meant to us. After eight hours on duty, music, with all Its various meanings and interpretations, has a way all of its own of refreshing us and helping us to appreciate another side of life. Not only do we sing, but Mr. Morse teaches us some of the theory of vocal music by emphasizing enunciation, phrasing, breathing, expression, and by giving us a general understanding of music as a whole. Last vear, in place of the annual concert, the Glee Club presented an operetta, The Wild Rose. During this production, we discovered some of our members were not only musically, but also dramatically inclined. The vear ' s program would not be complete if we failed to sing Christmas Carols through the Hospital at that joyous season. The girls who are members of the Glee Club are certainly repaid in knowledge and appreciat ' ion of music, for the small amount of time spent. Had we not participated, most of us would have felt that some phase of our education had been neglected. GLEE CLUB 1931-1932 Charles Frederic Morse, Director First Soprano Katherine Albaugii Pauline Alberts Mildred Anderson Evelyn Binckley Martha Bollinger Margaret Burleigh Prugh Chapman Elizabeth Coltart Mildred Curtis Helen Dickens Ruth Farmer Ida Fedrizzi Mildred Golick Louise Good Flora Gordon Nellie Kemm Josephine LeGros Katherine Leonhardt Lilllxn Martin Eva Miller Elizabeth McCloude Pearl McCormick Grace Morgan Marjorie Murney Berthena Oke Mary Post Esther Rae Rosalind Schall Barbara Sellin Margaret Smith Dorothy Streadwick Elizabeth Stevenson AiLEEN Strong Mayme Wood Doris Wodwark Secojid Soprano Florence Billings Edna Brumbaugh Elizabeth Burton Ruth Connell Edith Jones Elvira Laine AiNo Oforsagd Leela Richards Muriel Stevens AuRELiA Taylor Bertha Waite Finr Alto Bertha Alvord Deon Cole Jean Devantier Ruth Helmreich Ruth Iverson Almeda Keeper Marjorie Kiernan Ruth McPhearson Katherine Wilson Myrtle Yohn Secomi Aito Rose Bolotoff Dorcas Byerly Ruth Kern JUANITA KiSLING Dorothy Kulka Margaret Merchant Janet Nisbet Winifred Orr Helen Skinner Elizabeth Smith Helen Sunkel Sue Terrill Ethel Utley Marie Whitson [11 N H Student Volunteers W I. HAVE EXISTED, Small aiid not very mighty, but existed nevertheless, three ' ears now. For those of us who are graduating this vear, remember well the night in Bertha ' s room, when we decided to meet together once each week to keep on dreammg together, and perhaps help our dreams and each other ' s to come true — we were probies then. Each year we like to give honorable mention to Mrs. Dickason (Bertha Bates) who is our only real missionary, and the biggest inspiration to the group. It is our most sincere aim to instill within each heart and mind of the girls in the school the knowledge that each week there is an hour set apart, not onlv where girls who are missionarily inclined mav meet together; but when any girl who wishes to spend those few moments in worship, may be together in Communion and fellow- ship with the Christ. Florence Billings. Mary Miskimen . . . OFFICERS President . Secretary and Treasurer Stiiniiiiig.S. Frizzell. B. W ' ilfong.J. Kisling, R. T.wlor, R. McPherson, C. Stewart. I. Dorriel, P. Alberts Seated: C. Nixon, M. Miskimen. F. Billings, E. Stevenson, O. Stevenson, F. Townsend [78: S O N A H 3 2 Standing: A. Taylor. J. Ramsey, J. Kislixg, I.Jackson, E. Stark, J. Greenless Seated: Miss McNeel, W. Orr, M. Wood, M. Miskimen, Miss George Young Women ' s Christian Association WE UNITE in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for a people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. The Y. W. C. A. group here is one of the most active student groups in Detroit. We are supported entirely by our candy and Shu Shine sales. Our beam of welcome in flower form shines our spirit in each new girls room. OUR 1931 CALEND. R January : Reception Tea for new comers. Another new group. February ' : Skating partv. Hot coffee and dough- nuts tasted mighty good too. March : Easter partv for Iciddies at Neighborhood House. Thev had almost as much fun as we did. Easter roll call service. .April: Six delegates ventured forth for two days at the Ypsilanti Cabinet Training Confer- ence, and came back with a new outlook on life in general. May: Conference reports from the delegates. Poetry group started. June: Geneva conference and only one delegate this year. We have been too extravagant. July: Ah! Vacation. .August: Still vacation. September: Reception Tea for more newcomers. October : Geneva meeting with a report and spec- ial music. Tea was served. Hallowe ' en Fun Party was a huge success. Pumpkin pie and coffee finished the perfect evening. November: International night at the downtow ' n Y. W. C. .A. with its gorgeous costumes and decorations, and the students serving. Candle light service with new members to ■follow the gleam. Student banquet, with our trip around the world enjoyed by everyone present. The Thanksgiving baskets pepped the whole school up. and the basket Probitis carried off the prize. Let ' s see if the Probies can ' t hold this enthusiasm. First Vesper service was attended by sixty- two, and the Student Volunteers furnished the program. December: Settlement House Christmas Partv. Vespers with Bishop Lucas, McKenzie River District, as speaker. [79] N H Goodfellow Christmas Dolls [180] LITERARY N A H TO GRADUATING CLASS OF 1932 The dav has come when we all must part. The shadow of love lingers here. Happmess and sorrow we shared from the start, Let us forget not these memories so dear. The strangeness of life ' s enigma to us all — To solve this, let us not try. The mystery is sweet if we r ise or fall, Let us face it with smiles and not sigh. Our minds with great richness have grown. As together we studied in this chosen hall. Our character shall reap as we have sown. And each will answer her life ' s great call. Masked in a vivid cloak is happiness The virtue of life-our duty to seek. In abundance great it surrounds each of us And remams hidden only from the meek. As we each go separately on our way. Great battles we will meet and must win. Life seems so simple as we live it today. Each conquered makes confidence as new ones begin. As we finish this task so complete. Let us not close the door to our soul — But forever with life ' s trials compete To hear the chimes of happiness toll. Here is a toast for each as we depart, Let these memories linger forever And friendships not end which were made from the start Let loyalty bind these ties which no one dare sever. Aurelia Taylor HOW OLD ARE YOU? Age is a qualitv of mind. If you have left your dream behind. If hope is cold. If you no longer look ahead, If vour ambitions fires are dead — Then you are OLD. But, if from life vou take the best, And if in life you keep the jest. If love you hold; No matter how the years go by. No matter how the birthdays fly, You are not old. — Anonymous [82; N A H A WEE V ISH The vision of a nurse I see, From depths of childhood memory, Her face seemed to shine so happily. Her hands deftly and perfectly. Performed a work so splendidly, That a shadowy form of death did Hee. Oh! to little children mav I he A nurse like mv nurse was to me. — Helen Dickens, ' 33 A DOOR Pride is like a door on life — Shutting out and closing in the public eye and private strife; For what could be worse than a soul laid bare with the bruises and scars you ' d find there? And yet, in your travels you ' ll find doors open wide to public gaze, Not merely ajar so that you have to peek to see inside. While others vou ' ll find dingv with dust and grim and clogged with long gather- ing rust — Nor could vou prv them loose if vou tried For all within has long since died for want of light and air. Build the door — that pride of yours — of oak — and strong! With Its face to the shining sun to absorb those golden rays; Make it staunch and sturdy — it must endure life long. And see that it is plain; for fussy doors are hard to dust And a dusty pride is twice as hard to bear. Plan It broad and wide from the start — it must embrace your friends, your work and art. For you will find that narrow pride like narrow doors Shut out the light and also choke the heart. Strengthen your door with iron bands of courage, pluck and fearless truth. For It must brave barrage and hurricane in a world that plays a war-like game. The twisted ornaments — prejudice, cynicism and sophistry can easily be left behind. And in their stead a serviceable knob — Conviction — of the kind that will not rust. With confidence in lieu of a lock to ward off encroaching MISTRUST. Well-oiled hinges of common sense will make your door complete. For there will be times when that pride must be moved aside to let in the good things of life: Times when the door must be slammed with force and used as a shield in strife For after all, Pride IS your door on life. — E. McQuade, ' 32 [83] 9 • S O N A H SONAH S ilence, sympathy and sincerity; C curtesy, and calm demeanor; H appy utlook n L ife. O ther folks F irst-yourself forgetting. N ever hesitating, never U ndaunted when duty calls. Always R emembering S implicitv 1 s N ature ' s G randest hiw. A spirations toward the highest — be it N ursing, culture or D reams of achievement. H ope inspiring; keeping Y oung the fires of our ambitions and faith m G od encouraging. To 1 mpress these and other fine ideals upon E ach student N urse is our dear old SONAH ' S greatest E ndeavor. —E. McQj ade, ' 32 BUZZERS Strange instruments of sweetness and of sadness. First they taunt us, then they fill our hearts with gladness- The buzzers ringing. Did Poe, in wildest dreams of fancy flitting, Ever think of torture more befitting Than buzzers ringing? If some handsome visitor comes a ' calling, Then there is nothing so enthralling As buzzers ringing. But if you ' re sound asleep and snoring. What could be more dreadful that the roaruig Of buzzers ringing? We could make this tale unending. But — we have a date that ' s penduig. So we must really run along now. For unless we ' re very wrong There ' s our buzzer ringing. — Heh ' ii Skiiuier, ' 32 [84] M nr TH LETI CS N H t. LCGAN . t. WiNTESS. H. Vi ■ iiE. [;Si Ke L ! ' .N. E. L.MXE, A. AeO, M. CCLI NC-Ei Athletics T;-:e Physical Educatiox Department is headed by Miss Arlene Heilman, who jomes to us from the Universitv of Michigan. Elizabeth Winters represents the Student Association as Athletic Manager and each class has its own Athletic Maiager. E. Logan, Grads I; A. Aho, GraJs II; H. Ware, Seniors; E. Laine, Juniors; M. Bollinger, Sophomores. The course of activities in this division includes; basketball, swimming, stunts, ta()-dancing, baseball, tennis and golf. BASKETB. LL CAPTAINS Helen ' Skint er . DoN-N-A Wilson Hattie Ware . Ethel Utlet . . . Helen Mullen . Grads I Grads II . . . Seniors . . .Jimiors Sophomores H. MutLEN, H. Wake, E. Ittlet ,H. Skixxek, D. WtLSOS [86] N H N. Oppermak. J. KiSLiNG, J. Ramsey, R. Schall, H. Ware, A. Keefer, B. Alvcrd, E. Winters, MYchn Baskelba II THE Class of ' 31 successfully defeated the Class of ' 33 to win the basketball championship for the year 1931 after a hard fought schedule all the way through. The team pictured C ' 33) was runner up in this tournament. An All-Star team was chosen by Miss Heilman to represent the school, but were unfortunately unable to make any plans to meet other teams. There are many who show great enthusiasm about the tournament this year and the teams are furnishing very exciting games. Concluding the first half of the pres- ent vear ' s schedule, the Freshmen are in the lead. WON Freshmen 3 Sophomores 2 Juniors .7; . ' .... . 1 Seniors 3ST TIED 1 1 1 1 4 87 ' s c N H F A- MimniCT K. WmuiaasfflijBt, XL r m ., E. Liuess; «[ ese inTiieid so £ Hinniail bwimmers TTME since 1917, wc : . iS5 swunmumg meei- : . cveut the ' £ . niijsenacMi ran iDiigiL, vae dhampioos and — aved on the iiopliy A. MiMer, and THE POILVL TIOX S II.TMMERS Oe the nigfat of October 19, 1931 eleven rf offlcr giils pamapaased in a lf«r- manoD swim at the Cennal Y. W. C. A. Their dtercr and ooginal formation sviimming met irith such appnoTal thcr the esfailMiiao at the Swimming Qob in Win or. Later, hoe in oar own pool followied by a Splash Party. diwc started the crent and it was followed by singlc- y wTas 1 Swssagc RoU ' — limiir itlic lengdi al the pool- Face Down Floac, and ■ ' ■ c a c some of the other - «rf H. F. H. con- The Boicteriv, RcrolTing wheel. Tap Dancers A VGa TAF-E JL3«CINiG WaS :z a new acti i in oust - lic ipsogirammc, a ptfy jr - : - ' s have IbeiOMnc very -BTlscr cspcn at ii. :-$ The Wild jctive part the - r took in the !Cictia. : dcver tasmscrs :wi£ v-crr A_T. .V K wwww , M- Oasev T ennis D: - - _T TacaiiiiscDS, ilac miiiTiimtk mmsmsmmsL iffiifi msE J etl mrmi.TtfTr WiV irtimtniH FalL C(DSIIIKSOimiI$ WCETE aSuTOiSsfl unmiili) lEmrec cllasses, A-, B.., anaiS C Sjtoit EKcaniisc lotf siarfia Emm dimippCoS hwL QaSS A.. (imiii ftnr:i-fl nftlC mnYnnrm-armrfTm- Iht feaiaJl iiOa «3it was fcetrwcam Hainnic Wane amiiS MflzaSiiHEnii Wiimiriars. Bt scosc (d£ fr-2, iS S, 7-5, FUnyaRnptHiii WiniiEES masmE Tammis Giamnijnictnn!- JnalsEs roars ir tmrnimH WEDssam aunJ 5iI5i$ IBriill- Sfi ff ' J ' ILyiWi Wl ' +i !i3k L ' IE2S - : _ riHEiBnEis; uh:£S nt r:nn7i fete: aS({jda£- ILhss: ■OTrmmiiar Mfl5S MsilliEitaiiD nrnnnr njibaLSriB rrfrn JCtf wvz qr IjffUSSr ' S3,. 5 IILILE5r n}w-H i[n . fe,, iaHia2K N H Baseball Active baseball work-outs were carried on in the gvm all winter. Spring found _ _us ready to play off our class competitions. The games were held at Cod ' s field. WON LOST TIED Freshm en 1 1 1 Sophomores 1 1 1 Juniors 1 2 Motley 1 2 This meant that the Juniors and Sophomores were to meet in the finals. The two winners played off for the championship and the then Junior team, Class of ' 32, emerg- ed victorious with a score of 9-3- All members of the team were awarded monograms. Standing: A. Aho, F. Billings, R. t-sRviER, Cj. Kuder, D Kui k Stated: H. WiTTE, M. Anderson, E. Kiermier, D. Wilson, N. Kemm, D. Oliver [9o; ALUMNAE N A H Our Alumnae Alumnae Association from its very name implies a substantial organization of _ J Iong standing. Everything must have a beginning however and so we find the graduates of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing maintaining an alum- nae association just a few years old because the school is young. Its comparison to a child is not unlikely, we struggle with it, we endure, all the time hoping that it will grow into a sturdy, useful being. Members of the first graduating class met in the lounge of the Clara Ford Nurses ' Home on the evening of October 27, 1927 to organize the Alumnae Association. The first officers were elected that night, Elizabeth Jones Nelson, President; Dorothv Mackay, ' ice President; Nora Mills Durman, Secretary; and Ruth Beemer, Treasurer. Miss McNeel was voted Honorary President. These with a group of about thirty per- sons were our pioneers. Their foremost problem was to reduce the debt incurred by the publication of the first Sonah. A full year followed; teas, a bridge party, and candv sales were the major activities, with the result that at the close of the vear the debt was paid and a small balance was left in the treasury. Katherine McTear was elected president in 1929 but she resigned in February and was succeeded by Ann Thompson. In this year we began to show interest in the wider scope of nursing by sending two delegates to the International Council of Nurses meeting in Montreal. Ann Thompson and Helen Hendrickson represented us. In 1930 Ruth Ann Milligan headed the group. It was an active year. Henrietta Gosen and Ruth Beemer went to the American Nurses ' Association meeting in Mil- waukee. It was voted upon this year to each year set aside a certain sum of money with which to purchase a gift to be presented to the school in honor of each graduat- ing class. For a long time many of the members had been interested in a Sick Nurses ' Benefit Fund. With this in mind an amendment to the constitution was adopted and the annual dues were changed from $1.30 a year to $2.00 a year, the additional fifty cents to be paid into the special fund created at that time. The depression was on and Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas baskets were filled and given to needy families. During the past year Mildred Udgaard has been president. Delegates, Ruth Ann Milligan and Alice Sexton, have been sent to another convention, this time the state meeting at Lansing. Our membership has grown tremendously necessitating the purchase of files. Work has been started on a complete index of all alumnae. Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets were again filled and distributed. Elections for 1932 took place at the Belcrest Hotel following dinner for the group. Mary Price was elected president. As the membership grows and the organization becomes older, newer and wider activities are undertaken. We feel that we have a definite contribution to make to our school, the influence of the one on the other is a real relationship. It is our responsi- bility to carry on and promote the good work of the school. Toward this end we hope for a happy and prosperous year. M. Udgaard, President [92] N H 6 % 5 GRADUMINO CLa£.- ■• jleuyvj ndKo ' ipital •■ y« - A Sixth: V. Davis, F. Kramer, J. Bagstad, E. Roach, D. Blahnik, E. Heinneman, M. Longfield, D. Brown, M. Rutledge, V. Burke, T. Daggett, M. Razor, M. Burgess, I. x llen, M. Schlott- hauer, Fifth: E. Fetzer, J. Laidlaw, D. Hall, A. Buchanan, M. Cote, P. Coyle, E. Davidson, T. McGranahan, K. Antles, I. Gallagher, S.Bildfell, M. Simpson, M. Reid, R. Brevik, N. Neeley. Fourth: M. RouscH, M. Kehoe, A. Enole, B. Goodwin, M. Galbraith, H. Vulgamore, F. BisSEL, E. JoKELA, B. Harstine, L. Mercer, R. Holland, J. Clark, M. Luther, L. Graham. Third: M. Fales, M. W ' ordex, M. Skyder. W. Heckler, L.Johnson. N. Rhodes, B. Hitchingham, L.Joseph, R. Barlow, W. Hainbaugh, . , Eilerston, L Ch. rlton, F. Kosta.mo. Second:V . Place, C. Bolt, R. Murphy, F. Feetha.m, H. Morden, B. Codner, R. Birnbaum, D. Heath, A. Harter, J. Kellam. Fint: C Hay, O. TiNNES, K. Lasich, L. Pearson, E. Hembre, J. Kerr, J. Heuther E. Brink To the Class of ' 3 I WH. T HAS become of the Class of ' 31? It seems incredible to rank you, who were so recently a part of the school, as alumnae. It is as yesterday to us, that, as beginners, we looked up to you as sage sophomores and juniors and later seniors and graduating class. During the three years you spent with us, you have left an imprint which even time can not erase; the hours spent together will linger on in your memory and in ours. The part of the history of the school dating from 1928 to 1931 is full of your activities, your efforts, and your triumphs. Those of us who came after you have regarded you as a big sister; whose counsel and assistance we eagerly sought, and w hich was as willingly given. Our farewell to you has been to w ish you every success. May your memories of H. F. H. be as pleasant as ours of the Class of ' 31- 93: M R. Milligan • B. Goodwin and R. Brevik ■ M. Nixon and V. Burdcno R. Banncrman and A. Owen ♦ M. Price and E. Gill ft E. Nicman and H. Hen- drickson E. Gill K A. Hartcr [94] FEATURES 9 O N H Mrs. Henry I ' ord Presenting the Pins Graduation 1931 Mr. Henry Ford Presenting Diplomas ;96] 4 M. Holston, J. Hackett, B. Power, E. Creasy • R. Hammond ■ E. Foster $ G. Farnsworth M. King L. Diehl, I. Seemers, I. Tolliver Children ' s Hospital Affiliates K L. Graves, M. Jessen, F A. Broad, E. Morr. [97] Katy, Evalyce and Berthena • That scrub day. — ■ K and the twins Muriel ♦ ' Lisbeth and Eve Helen Buttercup  v Mildred yp Goldy, Izzy and Scrog- gums [98] 4 Esther and Betty • Dot, Frieda and Ruth ■ Snowball Marg ♦ Donna and Geraldine fii Aileen, Donna, Ennie, Nell, and Maurine Esther, Ann, Kukie and Elba K E,K. or Khaki [99 J 4 Ruth, Lee and Betty • Wilma on 13 ■ Max Jean and Hattie •i lean Devantier Lil Lee, again K ' Med a I Mac and Ardyth = Mid c Anna and Ray- mond [100] Kern, Clarie, Mae, D. Orr, Rosy Sue and Aino K,Jo and Utley K. Katy, Steve, Annie and Elizabeth Bess Clarie and Elvira Sue W ' inny, Rosy, Doris and Mae Dorothy and Chas. 101 Sig • Evelyn ■ Polly, Evelyn, Belle J Ruth and Freddy .;• Kate Hazel ♦ Evelyn, Cordy, Stel la and Margaret V Marg OT Billv and Em [102; 4 Peggy and Elvira 9 Syl, Irene, Esther, Lina, Eddie, Helen, Emma, Mary, Dorothy. B Rocky ' Beryl ' •:• Helen « Florence and Link t Florence, Link, Charlene Ann, Dot, Ayis. K See No. 2 above. TT Donna. [103] NURSE ' S HOME Lounge Wing Kitchenette and dinette Swimming pool, Educa- tion Building Wing Living Room  Dining Room [104; 1 ' 4 Ethel O. R. Miller • Jacky and Dr. Johnson ■ Arlene Heilman A Anna, Miss Stephen and Dr. Mason .:• IntheO. R. The Dark Room Quin- 105. S O N A H 3 2 Hall of Fame Elizabeth Winters Versatile buoyant sportsivoman Anne Pelon Adroit effector of photography Deon Cole Talented student of pianoforte Evelyn Binckley Creator of tngenius artistry [106; COMICS S O N A H 3 A BALEFUL BALLAD OF 3TH FLOOR NORTH One day, as three-thirty rolled round by the clock, All of North Ally was met with a shock, That left an impression not one could forgive. And we ' ll remember it well, as long as we live. With ears bent for news each arrival did list To a tale, sadly told, that went quite like this: Ridden down North Ally in broad daylight, (They must have made a ridiculous sight) A beast of white — rider unknown — Corralled in darkness, next to the phone If held for ransom, no one knew. But ire and concern increasingly grew ' Till nothing else mattered. Oh, we ' d unanimously strive To get our dear Mascot back, dead or alive! ! ! Another day passed and not a thing did we find, Lost, strayed or stolen? was the question in mind No one could answer — we had just to wait. And hope and believe as the hour grew late, That the next day would hold a pleasant surprise In the form of our Mascot again before our eves. But his return was unheralded; no throngs marched before — We just found the remains on the linen room floor. With a tear in the eye and hearts that were crushed We spoke of the deceased in a voice that was hushed. Into the sitting room we carried the dead. And of an antique chest we made his last bed. Floral offerings came; now a rose, now a fern. Some plants not so healthy but none out of turn. Some made of wax, the most brilliant in hue. And if you looked closely, there was a cactus or two. The mourners alone or in groups did pass by, Each carrying a kerchief close to the eye. Oh, the tears that were shed, would have filled an aquarium, But with a contribution from all we wrote this: IN MEMORIAM Our dearly beloved lies here in state May none who mourne him never meet such a fate! He was with us just one week and a day. And now our dear Mascot has passed away. We witnessed his birth! — now we view the remains, May he be with us again ere another moon wanes. — Clara Watkins, ' 33 [108: N A H LAMENT 1. Big cars 4. Old cars 2. Little cars 5- Kiddie cars 3. Pretty cars 6. Box Cars 7. And I walk Miss Thomson: Good Morning! Cleaning out your room? CoUette: No, cleaning out the dirt and leaving the room. HOW TO ENJOY A ACATION Go next door or across the street; sit there and wish you were at home. Remark- ably like being away on a vacation. Examine the ruts in the roads near your home through a magnifying glass. Looks exactly like the Grand Canyon. Poke cmders in your eye and sleep on a pantry shelf. Wonderful substitute for an upper berth. Fill your grips with books or lead, and run for cars every day. Same thing as touring Europe. Fill bath-tub with water, put in some broken glass and tin cans. Ah! just like the old swimming hole! Let the faucet run in the kitchen sink or bath-tub. Sounds as if you were at Nia- gara. Let the mosquitoes into your home. Just like being out camping. Rush from one place to another. Feels like trying to enjoy a vacation. Enid Cooke being examined during probie days — Dr. Johnson: You have very bad tonsils. Didn ' t your family physician tell you? Enid (frantically) Yes! but he said they ' d last till I got here. Cordelia N. : I can tell instinctly what people think of me. Mary P. How annoying. You ask me why I ' m sure that this will quiet all — Well, for three long years Lve watched it cast its spell With Doctors, Head-Nurses, Internes and Grads, ' N when things are looking glum and bad And this one or that is ripping mad — There ' s only one thing will make the cloud disperse BLAME IT ON THE STUDENT NURSE. [109] N NIGHTMARE Houses are built from the bottom up; Bossie cows can ' t fly; What ' s more they sleep while standmg up, Which proves that they don ' t lie. The bright blue sky ' s above me, And I ' m above the ground. But you couldn ' t tell from a sunken well That the world flew round and round. The moon is made of green cheese. Or so to me they tell. But without the care of a Frigidaire How does it keep so well? My friends are sure I ' m crazy. The reason I can tell. They lack appreciation And intellect as well. — Bertha Waits, ' 33 Chem. Teacher: This gas is deadly poison; what steps would you take if it should escape? Evelyn B. : Long ones, sir! Probie; What boat crosses Grand River? Doctor: I hope your husband followed my prescriptions. Mrs. Bee: Well, he didn ' t. If he had he ' d have broken his neck. Doctor: Broken his neck? Mrs. Bee: Yes. He threw it out the window. On I I ' : Nurse, how do you spell fever? Nurse: F-E-V-E-R. Now would vou like to know how to spell temperature? ' Little Boy (after some thought); Oh no! fever is alright. Myrtle: What makes your hair so red? Deon: It ' s so wiry that it rusts every time I wash it. TECHNIQUE ( Apo og es to J . Bangs) When scrubbing in the O. R. The time we do not tell As some — but by the clock. Not by the distant bells Or by the reddness of our hands. In what we have to do It ' s either Done O ' clock to us Or only half past through. — E. Smith [110] 19 S O N A H • 3 2 CLASS WILL {(. ' ■finlinued (tttm ptuje 5 ' 2) Marjorie Murney wills to Daisy Randall all telephone calls arriving for Miss Buttercup. Genevieve Jantzen wills her artistic temperament to Jean Devantier. Helen Sunkel wills a certain little chocolate bird to Nita Kisling. Eleanor Taubert, her patented printing process to Betty Kettering (with special permission of the copyright owner.) Eva Erickson leaves her will power in dieting and set of water wave combs to Bertha Waite. Teresa Lindberg wills her always spotless room to Almeda Keeper. K. Hall, Helen Neil, Mildred Martin and Mayme Wood leave their cross word puzzles to Wilma Schroeder. Eve Stark wills to Ethel Ranville her quiet repose and dignified manner. Flora Gordon wills her Sundays off to Addaline Rose. Betty Stevenson leaves her alarm clock to Kathleen Freeman. Dot Haas leaves her wool pictures to Alice Forrell. DoRRis ScROGGiE wills her corrective exercises to Mildred Curtis. Margaret McGregor wills her phone calls to Lois Hoover. Liz. Stewart leaves her typewriter and both Genes to Betty Winters. And we hope in parting that we are leaving an empty space in the hearts of our school and fellow students that will not be too easily filled. In witness whereof we do herebv affix our hand and seal this 15th day of Decem- ber, 1931. Katherine Albaugh Helen Skinner CLASS PROPHECY {Continued from pwie 5.?) Eva Logan is a member of the Board of Nursing Examiners at Lansing. Helen Neil and Flora Gordon are doing some wonderful work in Public Health nursing among the mountaineers of Kentucky. Enid Cooke and Mary Edgerton have just been sent out by the government, along with several physicians to administer Diptheria toxin-anti-toxin to all the Eskimos in Alaska. Theresa Lindberg is employed in a doctors office in Lima, Ohio — but I see her buying a trosseau in every spare minute. And now the wind has ceased to play in the sand, the sun is low in the west, and I must hasten — for to-morrow I leave for Calcutta. Eleanor Taubert CLASS PROPHECY iConlinned from page 56 ' ) Edith Kinney is a prominent leader in Eugenics. While M. Courtney practices Hygienics. Now Elizabeth Smith is a leader in hospital administration With Freda McAllister in charge of Registration. Esther J. Enright has travelled and studied abroad. And returns with interesting data to compile for Henry Ford. — Dorothy Streadwick [111] N H F(zn z. CHf?i XoPHeL cJOHfiN£S 3 We know how to repair your watch aiul fix your jewehy Come in. You will like our store NURSE ' S WATCHES — JKWEERY GIFTS Special terms to professionai people KUHLMAN CO. 3080 W. Crand Blvd. at Cass Open Erenings FINN CLEANERS AND DYERS Nurse ' ' s I nifornis a Specialty 7719 HAMILTON AVE [112] N H Greetings Graduating Glass H. F. H. 1932 You Serve — We Also Serv And it has been a pleasure to serve you with Enna Jet tick Shoes. On Your Own — From Now On It has been a pleasurable comfort to provide you foot comfort in Cantilever Shoes. Ihe I pldirn ENNA JETTICK SHOE SHOP :5100 E. Grand Boulevard at W oo(l« ard Stuart J. Rackhaai CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 20 38 Park Avenuo at Elizabeth [113] N H Spellnian Quality 12 Photographs $10 Discriminating People Select D. D. SPELLMAN STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHER 4838 WOODWARD AVENUE COLUMBIA OOIO - Ne n Waoqen Siliing.s made in slitdia or home For  ' r ii third A ' ii ' ' ii(iir% t ' have eiijo imI I h ' niifi(l( ' iire and palruiia e ol ' Uetroil ' s torcniost citizens Legs look slimmer. Stockings look sheerer, Shades are smarter, if Ihev-ro GOTHAM fiOLP?ffRIPE Silk Sloddn ihat ' Vt $1 $1.35 $1.65 EXCLUSIVE IN DETROIT WITH THE eat jBSmI GERALD A. CANTOR JEWELRY CO. 6525 Woodward — Near (hand Blvd. DIAMONDS WATCHKS JEWELRY ()1 K CIlMUil-; XCCOl ' NT Ask For Our 10 ' , Discounl Expert nepair Depdilmeiil [114] N H to i$L N raouafinct V_ lass of 193 115 ; N A H Social KiHiravers Circulatinfi Library LEONARD COMPANY . School and Office Supplies • Greeting f ' ards for Every Occasion 3 100 W. GRAND BOULEVARD a far doors from oodirard Printers Madison 2700 O N H AMERICAN STERILIZER CO. PHILCO— r. DC GENERAL MOTORS l l l( S 1 Tuh s Sets Accessories Paris Service litfi rtnatiafi CAMPBELI ,-PENFIELD, INC. 7333 WOODWARD Madison 2932 Few BtepH !North of ;r. Blvd. A Sliup that sells Style. Quality Service Men appreciate distinctive merrhan- dise bought from our Shop. DACK ' S Macli on 7906 6420 Woodward Ave. MA(;KR GOUGELMANN, Inc. ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES MM)K TO OROFR Fitted from Slock by Experts Seri ' ice and Qualily Unexcelled Complete Assort riicnl I ' liccs ModtMale Bernrnnierided liy Leddiiuj Ociilisis and Oplanielrisls SUITE 807 EMPIRE RUILDING Cadillac 8.38.5 [117] N H QUALITY REMAINS Long -tfter Price is horsioHen Suspiciiiii oricn attaches itself to low [)ri(( ' Ynu can ' t get something for nothing is rnori ' trin ' today than cmt before. It pays to look for qiialit . Oiiahty i-nchires like pure thread of gold o en into baser metals. Test everything Ith the ardslirk of (]iialit . If on do this ou ean ' l go wrong. Price is a secondary consideration. on must use a price rule « ith cjur qiialit yardstick hut use it intelligently. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE HENRY FORD HOSPITAL Many of our oldest customers first bought their class pins and rings from us . ' JO years ago. Their loyalty to this organization is based on ()iialit merchandise and the satisfaction attending its years of use. Weyhiiig Brothers Manufacturing Company C.raflsmcn — Jvni ' lrrs — Colli ami Sihersniith.s Mii-lii(iari ' s Largest Jetvelry .Mnnri arl ttrers, Trtiphies, Jftrelry. Prerions Stnnfs, Sfttings Main ( tfiice and Salesroom 304 Eaton Tower DETHOIT, MICHIGAN East Side and Salesroom Faitory Gb.atiot at McDiuoai,!. Phones: Randolph yH:?9-I0-41 Are you tired oj lieslaarunls. ' TlitMi try (iiir jilale lunch 30c HOME COOKING We make our own Pies VIRGINIA SWEET SHOP !t2ll llaiiiilloii enMe .loin our ' ir ' culiil ing I .ibrar ' N : o vv ;2()(Kt boi)ks from u liicli lo select IIKH ' HA ;|R RD EI.IZAIiKTII HINSI.lt ELISE 1 fndiridiial Frocks Prices $6.75 to 11 1.75 Values Hull are Iruly iiiii:i ifi ir(tyj ' niiii Ilii ' Cniiiils in llir (Jiiifl liii isftht ' rf of a llinni ' ' ■2m: . w esl (irand l l (l Near ' I ' hinI 1m(I isoM )( r 0 Oftrn I ' J ' I ' ll i mis [118] N H Virginia Shoe Repair Shop an old shoe or hat is an oli ) frh:nd 11 ( ' niukt ' Had frwudsliij) lasl 8223 Hamiltoin Aveinue Member Flori.sl Telecfruph Delivery A. II. Evans, Florist 2842 W. (ln M) Boulevard Iiiiiilv 2-6548 The Shoes That You Like $5 - S6 - $7 - $7.50 It ' s GootI Lookii ifi iiikI (iood I ' iniii — Specially IVIatIo 1 To Give Ahs« lule Comfort — Sizes from 3 lo 10— AAAA lo D • • Our Spcriiilly is FOOT THOl IJLK or iM USES— Ilrinii o(i - Troll hie lo A R r H U R Foot Comfort Shop 8535 Hamiltun al Pingree ------ Phone Madison 7276 119 S O N A H 3 2 The Y. W. C. A. Congralulates the (ira liiating Class of ' 32 ,i« There is a definUe call to membership with us. ■ • Tlie sale of candy and shoe sliine helps to make us a self-supporting society JEANNE ' S FRENCH CONFECTIONERY Ml ami MRS. J. CLOITIKR Ilimiitlon mid Hclhune FINZEL ' S ORCHESTRA AND NO REGRETS THE CONERY Hamilton vk. [120 : S O N A H . 3 2 . . . Uiiiforms . . . -jjs Made to Measure Made to Your Design ' COWDEN-RL GEN STEIN CO. 1036 Beaubien Street :: :: Randolph 7686 Detroit, Michigan [121] N A H To the Class of 1932 lour Alumnae Association — Congratulates you and wishes you every success in your chosen profession. We solicit yoiu ' membership, believ- ing that interest in your own alumnae is a stimulation to your success. We W ele«}ine «ni to Our Ranhs 122] . . . Builders of School and College Publications I HAT phrase describes the activities of hleitman-Garand Company. It means that each year there is great co-ordinated effort toward creating even finer school publications. It means that the School Staff may anticipate and realize sure, dependable first aid . . . and last aid , too . . . in the building of a satisfactory annual- The assistance hHeitman-Garand are prepared to offer is not readily obtain- able from every printer. Fertile years devoted to gaining experi- ence and training in building school annuals are of the necessary requisites be- fore genuine assistance can be assured. HEITMAN-GARAND COMPANY ■ BUILDERS OF . . 234 WEST LARNED STREET SCHOOL and COLLEGE DETROIT, MICHIGAN PUBLICATIONS Telephone Randolph 3258 ♦ lkJS ILATIOU Nc JOWADAYS the colossal skyscraper is the admiration of all who observe. It towers in radiant splendor high above the level of surrouriding struc- tures. Annuals, too, are like that Books with the mot ' - •J71 feel ' today are soaring head and shoulders above the crowd, in the competitive field of school publications. The Service Engraving Company takes pleasure in presenting this book as an example of our worL SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY BOVEJ? BUILril K; 3S6 E- Congrci . DctfOtt, AAichigan t ' l. ■i mi