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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1937 volume:

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I 1 ' 5 . 1' ,I , . , , gf' v 4 ,fuv , '-xx' kg' s, . w. . f 'V , X.-w ,, ,J , 4 . Y. '7 uf: v'4' ,4-,I x'II 4V,u'. P :.i...,j 'I 'i 9:1 ' E E' 1 Q Vim' f . ..,.. , Q, - 51 ,M ...... .-,.,.2., . ,+-- .sa .z'f. vt ,S x: . .. 1 5-f My 1. ., , 'E-Q. ww. ' 1. . Y , 5 4, wp'--1 , F, 1 .Wg , ,, 4 I A ' H 1451-z .J v W 0 present a perpetual record symbolizing more closely the binding spirit of consecutive yearsg to repre- sent the degree of mental and cultural achievement realized by the studentsg to bring the alumnae in closer union with the oncoming classes . . . If we have in any way linked the spirit of idealism and the pioneer standards of our predecessors with the reality of todayg if we have given a sense of loyalty to our classmates, to the faculty an expression of apprecia- tion, and above all to our profession a promise of the growth and development of the finest type of nursing: such has been our purpose. Forevvord Conmnw Dedmanon Classes . Faculty . Organizations fXctivities Sports . Literature Advertising DIIIITEIITS Page 4 5 6 . IO . 30 . 38 . 46 . S2 . 60 . 74 nsnlcnnum 'IIIBIITE IIIISS EI.llZllBE'l'l'l S. lllllllllll Director of Nursing ITIISS Elllllll B. Tllllllllll Assistant Director of School of Nursing IIIISS ulillll BIITSFIIIIII Social Director Director of Physical Education IIIISS FIIIIIIEIIUE IIIIIIIIEIII Student Health Director 'W xi ELIZABETH AGNES ANDERSON ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Clee Club l-2-3, Sonah Staff l-3, President Athletic Association l, Y.W.C,A. l, Swimming Meet 2 FRANCES LOUISE BETTES WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN Clee Club I-2-3, Student Council I-2-3, Class Officer l-2, Athletic Association I-2-3, Officer 3, Y.W.C.A. I-2, Swim- ming Pageant I-2, Swimming Meet 2 MARIAN sI.IssET1' RAPID CITY, MICHIGAN Q Clee Club I-2-3, Officer 2, Sonab Staff 2, Y.W.C,A, THAIS JULIA BOLTON ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Sonah Staff 3, Cilee Club I-23, Student Council, Class Officer I ALLIE SUE BOWERS WILLIAMSBURC, KENTUCKY Clee Club l, Judiciary Council 3 RUTH ELIZABETH BOYD GRossE POINTE, MICHIGAN Clee Club l-2-3, Freshman Cabaret l, Bats in the Belfry 3, Athletic Associa- tion l-2-3 MARION JUANITA BROWN DEARBORN, MICHIGAN Cilee Club l-3, Dramatics Club 3, Y.W.C.A., Dance Committee l-2, Swimming l-2 PEGGY CLARKE CADY ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Clee Club l-2, Freshmen Cabaret l, Bats in the Belfry 3, Class Basketball l, Swimming Meet l, Chairman 2, Sonah Staff 3, Athletic Association 2 ARBUTUS MAE DEADMAN ST. IGNACE, MICHIGAN President Student Association 3, Class Of- ficer l-2, Cilee Club l-2-3, Sonah Staff l-3, Basketball l-2, Y.W.C.A., Dance Committee l-2 HELEN DECKER TOLEDO, OHIO llvlarried and resigned: did not graduatel IS37 f is C 4,,Q, H , , .... K A X, ,. E wY8I?: 5 .K V935 Xfsgyisif 'CN - Y 'Xi' . , 'il A C. -x . g:,.,., .if MARGUERITE FANSLER BIC RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Clee Club l-2-3 ANNE M. GALLOWAY CAMBRIDGE, ol-no Clee Club l-2-3, Student Council 3, Ju- diciary Council 3, Y.W.C.A. DORIS LILLIAN GALPIN Muslcscou, MICHIGAN Clee Club l-2, Class President 2, Freshman Cabaret l, Sonab Business Manager 3, Student Council 2 HELEN ELVA GRANT BERKLEY, MICHIGAN Cilee Club l-2-3, Class Officer 2, Freshman Cabaret l EDITH HARWOOD MARSHALL, MICHIGAN X s Editor-i ief' , Q .ub -,Sue un. 3 sOf- f.cer l, Stu Assoclat: tficer 2, Y.W.C.A. KATHLEEN CLARA HOLTON DETROIT, MICHIGAN Clee Club I-2-3, Bats in the Belfry I, Freshman Cabaret l ELSIE MARIE KATAJA DEARBORN, MICHIGAN Clee Club l-2--3, Sonah Staff 3, Dance Committee l-2-3, Athletic Association 2-3, Dramatic Club 3, Swimming Pag- eant I, Basketball I-2-3, Library Club 2 ESTHER W. KILMER LANSING, MICHIGAN Clee Club I-2-3, Tennis Manager 2-3, Ath- letic Association 2-3, Freshman Cabaret l, Bats in the Belfry , Penny Carnival LOIS ELIZABETH LANCASTER LOW POINT, ILLINOIS Clee Club l-2-3, Officer 2 IUNE LATTER WHITTEMORE, MICHIGAN Clee Club I-2-3, Basketball l, Y.W.C.A. l937 3+ X, K ' v., 65 tit? . I Q SJ N . gt M 9:1- fi' jeg: xQ.5 HILDA MARIE MARTIN BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Clee Club l-2-3, Athletic Board 2, Class Officer 2-3, Sonah Staff l-3, Swimming Pageant 2-3 IRENE MAYVILLE RAMSEY. MICHIGAN Cilee Club, Freshman Cabaret l, Bats in the Belfry HULDA AILEEN MIX BROCKWAY, PENNSYLVANIA Cilee Club l-3, Swimming Meet l-2, Y.W.C.A. ETHEL MARGARET NIEMI DETROIT, MICHIGAN C-lee Club, l-2-3, Sonah Staff l-3, Fresh- man Cabaret l, Bats in the Belfry 2, Athletic Association 3, Dramatic Club RUTH ESTHER OLSON GROSSE PoINTE, MICHIGAN C-lee Club l-2-3, Sonah Staff l-3, Fresh- man Cabaret, Bats in the Belfry 3, Student Association Officer 3 VIRGINIA MARIE PARISIAN DETROIT, MICHIGAN C-lee Club l-2-3, Athletic Board 2, Sonab Staff 2-3, Swimming Pageant 2-3, Dance Committees 2-3 HOPE PETERS RADNOR. OHIO ' ciee ciab 3 ' - Q. MARY JANE POSTAL EVART, MICHIGAN Softail Staff I-3, oiee ciab I-2-3, Pres- aaenf 3, Class President I, student I Council l-3, Freshman Cabaret Cbaira man, Bats in the Belfry 3 .1 FLORENCE E. RITCHIE DETROIT, MICHIGAN Clee Club l-2-3, Swimming Pageant l, Y,W.C.A. FRANCES ELIZABETH RYAN ASHLAND, OHIO Cilee Club I-2-3, Dance Committee 3 IS37 A ez I ' .M 2' QI. 'NNY N S ,jf Q- 3' Q A at f-335, I- Ni-SS ELEANOR SCHEID LIMA, OHIO Class President l-3, Sonah Staff 3, Student Council l, C-lee Club l-3, Athletic Asso- ciation l-2-3, Swimming Pageant 2, Fall Frolic 2 MARIAN SCHWEMLER WINDSOR, ONT., CANADA Clee Club l-2-3 LULU MAY SHIER BAD AXE, MICHIGAN C-lee Club l-2-3, Y.W.C.A., Dance Com- mittee MARIAN ELIZABETH SMITH VASSAR, MICHIGAN Clee Club 2, Bats in the Belfry 2, Fresh- man Cabaret MARY CATHRYN SPEICHER TOPEKA, INDIANA Class Officer 3, President, Dramatic Club 3 President 3, Clee Club l-2-3, Officer 3 Judiciary Council 2, Student Council 3 RUTH SPRANDEL DETROIT, MICHIGAN Cilee Club I-2-3, Freshman Cabaret, Bats in the Belfry 2, Dramatic Club 2, Class Officer 3 FAY ELIZABETH STRAHAN KINGSLEY, MICHIGAN Clee Club I-2-3, Judiciary Council 2-3, Class Officer 3, Sonah Staff 3 MARGARET EMMA STERN DETROIT, MICHIGAN Sonab Staff I-3, Cilee Club I-2-3, Student Association Officer 2, Student Council 2, Dramatic Club 3, Library 2, Freshman Cabaret l, Y.W.C.A. I-2 VIRGINIA TYROLER SUFFERN, NEW YORK Cilee Club I-2-3 MARY WIDDIFIELD DETROIT, MICHIGAN Glee Club I-2-3, Y.W.C.A. I937 WINIFRED WISE ZANESVILLE. OHIO Clee Club I-3, Sonah Staff MARIAN WOLFE WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN KMarried and resignedl did not graduate? JEAN WONDERO MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN Clee Club I-2-3, Dance Committee I-3 Swimming Page-ant, Sonah I-3, Dra matic Club I-3 SENIOR RETROSPECT january l6, i934-Hail to the freshmenl Twenty-five in all. Most are on the second floor but all the rest on four. After tea and faculty up to five we soar, there to meet with faces new and sisters by the score. January 27-First real duty-wielding dust cloths and brooms. The entire class cleaned three whole rooms. January 29-A few alarm clocks disturb our sound slumbers. There must be students among our numbers. February l2-Our first bed baths are given, not quite the best. Which to wash first, the arm or the chest? February l4--Initiation of all of us to Y.W. C.A. Candles and white uniforms seem lovely in array. lVlarch lO--Hilda's birthday cake was lighted at the stroke of twelve tonight. Although we're getting braver, to be caught would serve us right. April lO-Clangl Clangl Clangl Fire on second center. A doll and desk make so much smoke that none of us dare enter. April 27-Dr. La Cricchio does a canine dis- section that seems to be the last word in modern vivisection. lVlay l8-Graduation and lilacs seem just like seventh heaven. Hope we'll all be here in nineteen thirty-seven. May 23--The thrill we've awaited came none too soon. The faculty gave us our caps this noon. September 9-A longed for vacation begins this fair day. We're off for home early. Three hip hips-hoorayl September l5-We hear that a new class arrived on this date. So we're no longer probies. Hope we're first rate. November 6-President Scheid is elected to captain our crew, with Martin and Bettes aids to business in view. November 8-Circuit Court and the morgue receive our attention. The moral we gleaned is: Observe Dame Convention. November l6-First floor north with dead foe dysentery claims Blythe, Hope, Ryan and last of all Mary. December Zl-By the grace of Dr. Marshall, general surgery, we viewed our own OR. in action, an appendix in the nude. December 25-Santa must have been here leaving presents by the score. lvlethinks new radios blaze out from every single door. February 4, i935-Officials and faculty do this day proclaim it. Vx'e're now two-B's or Sophs. lt's yours if you name it. February l7-C-lee Club concert and dinner at Dearborn lnn, with food and music we made quite a din. April l lhHudson Fashion Show and tea nets us dollars twenty-five. When it's for old Sonah ways and means we can contrive. July 8-Class kitchen shower, refreshments and dance should enliven our cooking and dinette enhance. September l l-Class party out at Bettesf C-rapes help compose the diet, If you think they won't cause tummy aches, just come out and try it. October 26-And we make one hundred dol- lars at Fall Frolic for the class. When it's money that we're needing we all turn out en masse. January l6, l936-Second anniversary dinner with the Vivette as caterer, Favors and theater furnish entertainment later. May l9-Arbutus is elected to our student council head. Smooth but venturesome the sailing of dear Sonah by her led. September 22-Senior election named Scheid, Marty and Strahan to guide class interests when our third year began. October l4-Psychiatry excursion to Ypsi- lanti Hospital, and then because they had no room for us we came back home again. Thanksgiving Day and Christmas found our baskets sent in style to our worthy little proteges not long from Emerald Isle. December 24-On Christmas Eve we all were gathered about our Yuletide tree, for feast, and games and presents with Jo for Santa Claus we see. january l6a-Roses, toasts and prophecy make this annual meal complete, with the hope that there'll be many more at which we all may meet. -21- CLASS PROPHECY January, 1937 Time: lmmaterial Mein dear Herman: Because you became such an essential resident on second floor center from the year l934 to i937 we thought that you might be interested in the activities of some of your soul mates of that period. Of course you probably know that soon after her leave taking our es- teemed senior president, Madame Anna Eleanor Scheid became Mrs. Charlie- So-Watt and is now escorting little Volta and Kilo Watt to Sunday School. Her former neighbor Edith Harwood is assistant editor of the Episcopal Diocesan Epistles and is especially devoting her editorials to How to Get an Invitation to Dinner, Mary Widdifield regrets that Henry has as yet not mastered the ba- zooka and so compensates for her loss by playing The Cradle Song and interestingly enough the offspring is very adept at soloing Burp,-Burp,-a- Durp. Jimmy Tyroler with John is very busy these days at kennel keeping. Having experimented with dog formulae for a few years they now are the sponsors of the Tyro-Rise Dog Biscuit program heard daily over WJ R. Their theme song is Napoleon at Waterloo, The sports world was thrilled with the news of Winsome Winnie Wise's success at the l94O Olympics when she became World's Champion Tobog- ganer. She is now touring the country advertising the Hedrick-Mitchell Fa- mous Form-Fitting Body Casts. Lois Lancaster is still engaged in private duty nursing as an excuse for not watching Biddy play ball with the Tigers on sunny afternoons. lt was necessary for her to receive the tannic acid treatment for burns not long ago, and her husband says that he can't be bothered with keeping an eye on two things at once. Lu Shier due to her intense love for children is Miss Stephens' assist- ant. lt is rumored that she will probably head this year's White House Child Health Conference for the eradication of pediculi. Virginia Parisian has had to give up her position as air stewardess in order to keep John's buttons sewed on in the navy. ln her spare time she is nurse on shipboard. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Luke lnee Hilda Martin lare deeply concerned over the illness of their son-after he had eaten the feathers off all of his mother's old hats. Poetic Reveriesu and Personal Memoirs of a Student Nurse or The Lost Key are going to press this year. Critics predict that the latter will be a best seller. Florence Ritchie is singing alto in the policewoman's quartette. lt cer- tainly takes influence. The policeman across the street got her the iob. Marian Blissett, following Miss Moran's retirement, accepted the posi- tion of Superintendent of Nurses of the Henry Ford Hospital. Miss Fansler became her assistant. Fanny comes to us fresh from the Detroit Exposition where she assumed the part of Sally Rand. She feels that the quiet and peaceful hospital environment will be more suited to her demure and gentle nature. Arbutus Deadman is bustling around raising funds for the Detroit Sym- phony Concerts so that Bob can maintain his position as successor to Victor Kolar. She may be seen in a box seat at every concert in her own formal. For a while it was thought that Hope Peters would be a permanent resi- dent on F-l until some kind soul produced silk of a peculiar orange and red weave, thus enabling her to complete her hooked rug. Fay Strahan in her usual efficient way has been a brilliant business suc- cess. Nickels' Candy Stores have forced Sanders to file a bankruptcy claim, but Fred and Fay displaying their characteristic generosity merged and now dispense free sundaes to student nurses every Saturday night. -22- June Latter with a true missionary urge has left the city and gone back to sophisticated nursing and hygiene in rural Michigan. Aileen Mix after putting her three sisters through college by selling afghans eloped with her doctor and has moved back to Pennsylvania in order to save on stamps and stationery. Would you be at all surprised to learn that Frances Ryan returned to dear old Ohio and has opened a shop specializing in boulevard statite lingerie? With all apologies to Walter Winchell, dear Herman, and trusting that you have been well provided for in your old age, l remain, The Mouse in the Lounge Register. CLASS PROPHECY A September, 1937 lt's ten years from the present and we shall see Where the class of i937 may be. ln far off Montana, is a swell dude ranch Run by Mary Jane Postal. The local branch Of the Y.W.C.A. is run by Bowers. She nurses the Indians in idle hours. Wondero plays for our nightingale Whose opera recordings are now on sale. lOf course we mean Olsonl And now at last Stern has a job she will hold to fast. She is the nurse with the New York Met And gives thirty throat irrigations a day, l betl Smitty is making money these days, For her new game Whatzie is all the craze. Dorie is probably still wondering When Bob will finish interning. Joe and Dan are honeymooning in France, With their nine-year-old son in his first long pants. Annie's in charge of the O.P.D. At H.F.H., and as thin as can be. Grant is the O. R. supervisor, And she doesn't look older, but does look wiser. Sprandel has married the perfect man, Bill cooks a meal even better than she can. Boyd and Ryan own a swell cafe, With floor shows and caviar every day. Thais is living in Bloomfield Hills, And her hubby, Judge Slocum, foots all the bills. The New Women's National Tennis Champ ls Kathleen Holton, and Peggy Cady Has published a book called The Lonesome Lady. Mayville is now a movie star. The Marie Dresler type. The Women's League For Handicapped Children is led by Speicher. And Kilmer is finding work a treat, She is head of the nurses on Henry Street. Elsie and Brownie are happy and gay, Their housekeeping and kids keep them busy each day. This ends our peek at the years to come, And while not very truthful, at least is fun. CLASS WILL January, 1937 We, the class of I937, being of sound mind and unimpaired judgment, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, thereby revoking all former promises, wills, etc. We, the class as a whole, do bequeath our success in financial affairs to The Athletic Association. Don't lose that dollar! We give the time Lu Shier has to make up to the first year class. Divide it up and it won't seem long. To the class of '38 we do bequeath our ambition and promptness. Don't lie down on the job. We do bequeath our cooperation and peaceful natures to the Spaniards. May the war end soonl And individually we leave the following: I, Aileen Mix, do bequeath my neatness and domesticity to Lu Bell. I, Marguerite Fansler, do bequeath my seven to Miss Stephen, and if there's any more, please give them to Miss Bushey. I, Marion Schwemler, bequeath my volumes on memory training to Miss Botsford. I, Florence Ritchie, do bequeath my braids and bath tub contralto to Lorana Somers. Quiet hour begins at 9:30 p.m. Don't let the PM. girls sleep too late. I, Hilda Martin, bequeath my radio to Miss Beerkle. 'Nuff said. I, June Latter, do bequeath my height to Irene Mayville. Make the most of it, honey. I, Lulu Shier, bequeath my telephone line to Rhoda Crupe. Hang on, kid! I, Lois Lancaster, Ioan my diamond, my fur coat, eiderdown, and any- thing else you want to borrow, to the occupants of Clara Ford Nurses Home. I, Virginia Tyroler, bequeath all my dogs to Miss Graves. I, Eleanor Scheid, bequeath my Mae West figure to Lillian O'Brien. More curves to you. I, Mary Widdifield, do bequeath my complete works of O. Henry to Lillian Prepupnevitch. May she enjoy many quiet hours with him. I, Winifred Wise, bequeath my sweet smile to Dr. Robertson. I, Arbutus Deadman, bequeath my sofe soap to the St, Vincent de Paul wards. I, Hope Peters, bequeath my cap to Peg Cady, and Ignuts to Clokey. I, Marion Blissett, bequeath my insomnia to Helen Davis. I, Frances Bettes, bequeath my vast knowledge and experience to Emma Saastamoinen. Open eyes and a closed mouth acquireth much information. I, Fay Strahen, bequeath the title Peanuts to joan Kirkwood-also my sarcasm. I, Edith Harwood, bequeath my baby-face and way with men to Ellen Cloke. P.S.-Virginia Parisian was going to give a couple of her boy friends to the Freshman Class, but she hasn't decided yet which one she wants to keep. .-24... C L A S S W I L L September, 1937 We hereby leave to whomsoever will claim, These things that we below now name: Wolfe her mules by special request leaves to Bell, And Grant is only too glad to get rid of her Wiggle. Sprandel will no longer need that certain look, Nor Wondero Frankie's little date book. Allie Sue her gym suit will gladly endow, And Sternsie her extra avoirdupois lpronounced avour-du-pawl. Niemi her crave for cherries does leave, And over her bangs Kilmer won't grieve, Now's your chance for the Blue Room on S For Calpin hereby forfeits all rights. Overnites all will be left by Miss Brown, And Cady her spot near the front lawn. Smittie is going to leave her Whatsie, And Kathleen her tennis ability. Bolton and Speicher their bugs do leave, And never will ask for a reprieve. Olson will give her Presidency. And Ryan we hope her residency. Postal will no longer need that phone, Nor Mayville her ability to groan. Callaway doesn't know what to give. Ruthie says you can have anything. And Andy still is wondering. I hereby leave this little thing, aturday nights And hope that memories of us it will bring. E. Kataja '37 -25- Standing-L. Nelson, R Johnson, H Davis, E Prevette, A, Anderson, J. Weeks, J. Trestrail, P. Wiley, M. Preputnevitch, E Ewmg, R, Crupe, M Erickson Sitting-J. MacLean, E. Cloke, R. Allen, E. Harri, M. Stevens, C. French, L Czarnecki, C, Degenfelder, J. Hamilton, E Eberle, M Washburn, J McCormick, H Vogt, C. DuPon. Sitting. Bottom Row-K. Wolfe, M Allen, B. Montgomery, C. Martin, D, Coye, L Bell, D. Cordes. L. Somers, M Kaarlela, D Hoy, P Cowling. E Truesdale, L. Jedlinska HE second year classl With the first year having passed so swiftly that only its memories remain, our training is well on its way. Now we too can say, When I was in the O.R.. or, Wait till you go through the clinics. Remember the first year? That week in September when we were ad- justing ourselves to our new environment-everyone eager to begin-every- one excited about classes? Then finals that seemed to come to soon? All of us keeping up bold fronts but feeling jittery and scared under the air of gayety and experience? At the end of the first ten weeks, classes in actual nursing! ln the midst of all this, Christmas hustling along, with caroling in the hospital-going home-the excitement of that trip for those of us who hadn't been home since September! Then, the momentous occasion we'd been anticipating so eagerly-all of us in complete uniforms, with Miss Moran presenting our capsl That was the grand climax of our early months of preparation. Each heart knew a thrill never felt before. Then. of course, floor duty began, and with it strain and excitement, and, incidentally, sore feet after the first complete eight hour days. With spring came the Clee Club Concert, teas, the Prom, Commence- ment! Watching the happy graduates take their pledge, we were proud to feel that we were following in their footsteps-that some day soon it would be our class standing there repeating the inspiring words of Florence Night- ingale. So on we go! Good luck, classmates! 126- Sianding-J. Jarecka, C. Ruddock, M. Boss, H. Cosma, L. Bennett, M. Hoppe. J. Kirkwood, V. Hoener, M McCarty, L. Burns, P, Tuthlll, J. Exelby, L. Fain, D. Case, M. Rufus. Sitting-F, Opperman, E. Reynolds, H. Roslund, V. Palmer, L. O'Brien, B. Carroll, E, Cook, I. Cook, C. Johnson, R. Sentz, T. Cummings, C. Bacon, L. Horvath. Sitting, Bottom Row-V Eggleston, M. Ne-meth, J, Olinger, V. Olsson, L. Burnett, L. Chewning, F. Class, R. Hutzley, V. Eddv. M. Spencer, M. Sollars, J. Harris, E. Saastamoinen, E. Could. ITH a common interest at heart, the members of the Class of l939 came from neighboring and distant states to the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene in September of this year. Their youthful eagerness and spirited determination were displayed from their first friendly greetings of classmates through the whole year of study and play. The members of the class quickly entered into the spirit of the school, and have enthusiastically participated in the many club and sport activities which the social program offers. The French Doll Shoppe, which attracted such favorable attention at the Alumnae Bazaar in October, was constructed and conducted by the girls of the class. They were represented in the Dra- matics Club work and on the Sonah staff. Tennis, swimming and badminton tournaments drew aspirants from the first-year ranks, and the '39 basketball team was the class pride. On the more social side of the school program they were no less well represented. Thursday afternoon teas were made more delightful through the efforts of the members of the class, and their first dance, the April Spring Formal Hop was a well-planned successful affair. The girls hope they can carry on as successfully in the next two years, and look forward to assuming greater responsibilities. The class officers for the year were: Ruth Hutzley, President, Merrice Hoppe, Vice Presidentg Frances C-lass, Secretary and Treasurer. ...27.. Marching on 0 Local Niagara 0 Mr. I-lenry Ford 0 Conspirators 0 O.P,D. 0 School days 0 More school days 0 From the housetops 0 Water hazard Freshmen three Viewed from afar Hi, there? When young and innocent On the bridge Tea on the terrace 0 Pals 0 FllDIIll'l'!l J Back Row-Margaret Stephen, Elizabeth Moran, Eri-na Taylor Front Raw-Greta Symingfon, Eleanor Hallstead, Ruth Monaweck THEIHSTRUUTURS ll l-IROUC-l-IOUT your three years in the School there is no group more interested in you than your Faculty, because your instructors, supervisors and head nurses see in you the product of their efforts. Whether you stand or fall as stu- dents, whether or not you succeed as graduate nurses, we ask ourselves, 'Wherein have we been a part of your achieve- rnent?' For each of you today, there is a place in nursing, and in this rich field of nursing opportunity you can grow year by year, whatever your goal. Elizabeth S. Moran, Director of Nursing . f-X X l l 5,,,,,S1 1 -fr ass 1? I + l s ' ' ,ego f . 4 Ll. A'-+L, li...- js.. .gf N .J X 5,0 -2 ,- x - 0 llssistants in the Department uf Nursing Back Row Left to Right-Teresa Nevin, Ruth Beemer, Helen Woodbridge Front Row-Jeannette Dole, Isabelle Napper, Ethel Muller I Head Nurses and Clinical Supervisors Standing-M, Stevenson, F. Roberts, M. Sfeckley, D. Doyle, D. Maller, D. Van Vlelt, M, Spauldmg, M. Nicholson, E. Reed MacLaren, C. Seated-C. Beyerphen, M. Lisk, E. Gull, A Duff, M. Sturgeon, M. Hurley, M, Hardy, E. Beerkle, J. Wuifhun Dr. Hartman Laboratories Dr. Held! Neuro- Psychiatry Miss Ruth Smithyman Dietetics Dr. McGraw Surgery 56 Dfblobnsfon Dr. Roy D. McClure ed'a 'C5 Surgeon-in-chief Dr. Smith Cardio-Respiratory Dr. Mateer Dr. Whitney Castro-Enferology Ophthalmology Dr. Ensign Medicine Dr. Crawford Neuro-Surgery Dr.. Marcheii Orthopedics gl A Dr. Menagh Dermatology Dr. Pratt Dr' Ffapk JI' slaqen Gynecology and Obstetrics Physician-in-chief Dr. Foster Metabolism Dr. Kreufz Dr. Ormond Otology Urology 'F' gndfd A IIIIEIIIIIZIITIIIIIS f UL! W I o.. , 4 , 1 Standing-J. MacLean, H. Davis, R Olson Seated-M, Vkfolfe, A. Deadman STIIIIEITI' llSSllDIII'I'Illll HE students of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene comprise the Student Association-membership being automatic upon entrance into the school, The Association meets on the first Monday of each month to discuss and vote upon contempor- ary issues concerning school projects and house rules. Reports from the various organizations, such as Clee Club, Dramatic Society, Sonah Staff and Athletic Association are given in order to acquaint the en- tire student body with the activities of these groups. The officers are elected each year by the members of the Association. The student council is the executive board for the Association. lt is the duty of this Council to meet regularly each month prior to the Student Association meeting. At this time nominations for offices are made and topics for discussion are selected. The organization also sponsors many enterprises during the year, being routinely responsible for the Thursday tea in the Nurses' Home lounge, the Friday Open House, and the distribution of baskets of food and clothes at Thanksgiving and Christmas. This year the Association gave a picnic at Belle Isle for the new students. Thus, as a governing body, the Association acts not only as a medium between the student body and the faculty, but also as an in- centive for the development of recreational and social activities within the school, -40- l yr A N 5 A 'lar' K f L. Y - Left to Right-F, Strahan, A. Calloway, S Bowers, D Cove IIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI Dlllllllilh TUDENT government has been practiced in colleges and universities for many years, but its usage in schools of nursing has been com- paratively recent. The judiciary council, which is one branch of stu- dent government, was inaugurated in our school in l935. and since has definitely proved that its existence tends to promote a more satisfactory home life for the students. The committee is composed of a chairman appointed by the student council and one elected representative from each of the three classes. ln this manner there is equal representation among the student groups. Conditions which arise concerning student government are dis- cussed when the group has its weekly meeting on student problems. The organization is given power to suggest penalties for infringements of house rules when it becomes necessary. lt is not the purpose of the committee to be a penalizing body, but rather to circumvent the need for penalties through an under- standing of the motives and circumstances behind rule infringements. The authority of this body in no way supplants that of the official power of the heads of the school, but it is rather intended to cooper- ate with them by presenting student viewpoints of student problems. This body is also intended to give the acting council a broader understanding of parliamentary law and the ability to use unbiased and unprejudiced judgement in regard to student discipline. -41-- Standing-E. Anderson. A. Deadman, E Scheid, M, Allen, E. Kataja, R. Olson, P, Cady, M, Stern Seated-R Allen, D. Calpin, E. Harwood, C Martin, J. Wondero, L, Somers Editor in Chief. .. Associate Editor . Business Manager Literary Editor .. Photography and Art Social Editor .... Alumnae ....... Organization Editor Sports . . . Sllllllll STIIFF Edith Harwood Ruth Allen Doris Calpin Thais Bolton Jean Wondero Peggy Cady Lorana Somers Ruth Olson Eleanor Scheid Patricia Wiley Elma Harri Elizabeth Anderson Kathleen Wolfe L, Jedlinska Subscription Editor Underclassmen ..,., Advertising Manager . Sonah Projects ...., Typists .. ... Elsie Kataja Ruth Johnson Virginia Parisian Elaine Truesdale Helen Elva Grant Ruth l-lutzley Marjorie Allen Virginia Hoener Ruth Boyd Arbutus Deadman Gayle Martin Pearl Cowling Edna Ewing Eula Could Lora Burnett HE Sonah Staff is composed of a group selected by the Student Body and representing every class with equal distinction, tor the purpose of editing and publishing an annual. The book serves to per petuate an accurate record of the students' lite and activities, repre senting both scholastic and professional growth. It is the tradition given to every student to endeavor to promote the ideals and standards upon which the Henry Ford School ot Nurs ing and Hygiene was founded. Such has been our aim, and for this we have labored long and with increasing diligence. To the student the Sonah embodies memories of events both per sonal and fraternal that will forever be cherished in our hearts. To the graduate, the Sonah awakens memories of endeavors in former years and serves as another medium whereby they are still united with us. The yearbook is financed by returns from projects sponsored by the students of the school. Each organization and class have contributed its part. To the reader, we present the Sonah-annual publication ot l937. X Standing, Left to Right--D Cove, H Vogt, R Sprandel, J, McCormick, P Cowling, M. Allen, B. Mont- gomery, J. Trestrail, L Somers, J Weeks, J Latter, R Boyd, P. Cady, D. Calpin, C DuPon. A, Deadrnan, H, Martin. Next Row Standing, Left to Right-A, Anderson, E Anderson, A. Calloway, H Decker, H E Grant, L Shier, J, Wondero, E. Niemi, R. Olson, E. Ewing, L. Bell, R. Allen, J. Brown, F, Bettes, F. Ritchie, M, Preputnevich Sitting-J. MacLean, R, Crupe, C. French, L. Czarnecki, L Lancaster, M. Widdefield, W. Wise, M Blissett, M. Schwemler, E. Kilmer, H. Davis, M, Fansler, V. Tyroler, M. Washburne Sitting, Bottom Row-C, Martin, C, Degenfelder, K Wolfe, E. Eberle, E. Scheid, H Peters, D. Hoy, M. J. Postal, R. Johnson, E. Harwood, A Mix, F. Strahan, V. Parisian, P, Wiley IHIEE IIIJIIB LEE CLUB, one of our greatest prides and ioys, is not only an edu- cational factor in our extra curricular work, but is a true recrea- tion, as well, The accomplishment of these two aims has been mainly through the efforts of our instructor, Charles Frederic Morse. Mr, Morse has the essential faculty of an unlimited amount of patience and understanding, and although we may try it to the nth degree at times, he makes us forget our dreadful day in the O.R., the five deliveries we had in succession, or the crying children on l-4. As it states in the school pamphlet we all received before en- tering training, Cilee Club is truly an emotional outlet. The Glee Club activities culminate in the May concert and re- ception which, in the past, has been a true success. Our friends. families, and faculty members come to enjoy the concert, and the pleasure of meeting at the reception. The club ends its year impres- sively at the graduation exercises, and meets not again until Septem- ber. Christmas time brought us an invitation from the St. Barnabas Ciuild to sing carols at their annual Christmas Service from the choir stalls at St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. Needless to say, we were thrilled beyond words and the episode was made still more delightful since we were accompanied for the first time in our career of public appearances by a pipe organ. lThe first public appearance was in June of l925l. According to the age old custom, on Christmas Eve we sang carols throughout the hospital, assisted by the graduate nurses' glee club. lt is again almost ln the time of Roses, and in a few weeks the Lure of the Gypsy Trail will probably carry some of us away, but however far we may travel, we shall always remember the fine training and the opportunity for better music appreciation our Clee Club has given us. CHARLES FREDERIC MORSE ll,-t i,Y.'Qi1TA,dl A l , Ao I Q A lzw 4 y 1 l ' W V N N,-J, ' ' ' igef' ,- , 'fi L sw- - f .Mm-N.-- X l Standing-D. Coye, P, Wiley, C Martin, J Weeks, E. Katala, R Boyd, lvl. Allen Seated-J. MacLean, E Kilmer, E, Niemi, L. Bell IITl'Il1ETID IISSIIGIIITIIIII HE membership of the Athletic Association includes every student of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene. Sports. parties, competitive games and tournaments are planned by the or- ganization. There are numerous activities for the student to enioy during her leisure as well as an opportunity to test her skill against that of others in competitive sports. The swimming pool is one of our finest facilities. Here those who like swimming may spend many hours of enjoyment. On March ninth, a swimming exhibition was presented, and on April l3, the annual lnterclass Swimmers meet. lnterclass basketball is another of the winter activities. ln Janu- ary a tournament was held, and the second year class emerged victorious. ln February a few games were played with outside teams. Tennis is a sport which many of our students enjoy. We have courts which are an inspiration to every tennis player. An annual school tournament is held at the close of the season. Badminton is a popular game with the students, and a tourna- ment is also held in this sport to make the season more exciting, ln the spring, those who prefer archery may so indulge. Bi- cycling parties, weiner roasts and hikes are also arranged for the enjoyment of all. In the game room there is a ping pong table which many use. ln February, the Athletic Association sponsored a Sports Nite , for all students and their friends. Ping pong, riflery, badminton, bridge, dancing and games, all going at once in different spots in the home was something different in the way of a social event. Those who participated in this evening found it hard to do everything at once, but most managed to drift around and take a turn at each feature. The association gave a dance in March. 'A goodly crowd was there' and everyone seemed to enjoy himself. The members of the Athletic Association work hard to plan sports and events, but the Executive board would like to say 'Hats off' to Miss Jean Botsford, the friend and advisor who helps the students to enjoy and to become more adept at the various athletic activities. --44, J 1, t ,.--Q. 41' 153' Dorothy Fallls, Dorothy Van Vliet, Ruth Bcemer, Elizabeth Kenyon Illnllllllllli IISSUBIIITIUII HEN the Alumnae Association of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene was formed in l927, the first year that students graduated from the School, it became the eleventh of its kind in the city, and thirty-fifth in the State of Michigan. Our Alumnae Association is essentially a professional group since all of the members are graduates of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Hygiene, who have passed the State Board examinations. Pleasant contacts made during the years in school are carried on in the Alumnae Association meetings which are held once each month during the year from October to May. The combination of profes- sional and social activities provides a necessary balance, and stimu- lates interest in the entire field of nursing as we meet and visit with classmates and friends engaged in different branches of the profes- sion. Delegates are chosen to attend conventions of the nursing or- ganizations to bring back reports and keep us in direct contact with state and national affairs. Every graduate of the school, who is registered in the state, is invited to become a member of the Alumnae Association, which is a requisite for membership in district, state, and national nursing asso- ciations. 4.45i. IIIITIUITIES TEII TIIIIE ILL you pause for a few moments for a cup of tea with us? You will find a cozy log fire crackling at either end of the spacious living room, and only the bowl of bittersweet to remind you of the crisp fall air outside. lt's almost twilight, but the candles on our table seem to spread a soft glow over the entire room. The soft strains of Hansel and Cretel, or the Student Prince, mingled with voices and the tinkle of the tea cups help you to forget the harassing problems of the day, and your mind is relaxed by the soothing atmosphere. This is only one of the many activities created by the Student Association, which offers some form of cultural recreation. Here students-and graduates not only meet together on an intimate basis, but a finer, closer relationship is encouraged. The stimulation of these contacts lives, even when work is occupying our interests. lt is by such contacts that enthusiasm for self improvement is promoted, poise and personality developed, and the entire concept of life is broadened. You notice it is dark outside. Perhaps a light snow is falling, and you are loathe to leave the serenity and intimacy of our little gathering. Won't you join us again next week, and brind a friend to share our fire? Dlallllll Hlllll IIIIIISES I'llll'llE FIDTIIIII lnIBlllllI!l E HAVE at the Nurses' Home a unique luxury, a rich source of knowledge and entertainment in the new and very popular fic- tion library. Designed to supply to the students a pleasurable form of activity, it has afforded many a means of becoming acquainted with classical and contemporary literature. The room has an atmosphere of comfort and quiet which is so conducive to productive reading. lt is furnished with large comfort- able chairs grouped around an open fireplace. Draperies and soft carpets give the room a home-like appearance. One entire wall is lined with open shelves filled with brightly covered books. The selection of books is the most wonderful phase of the library. One may pass many pleasant and rewarding hours making constructive use of the great wealth of excellent reading material. There are books full of interest to everyone-travels, novels, mystery, biography, poetry, ethics, history, humor and art. Subscription to both the Book of the Month Club and the Literary Guild are produc- tive of some of the choicest volumes and first editions. This is the age of purposeful ithough often hecticl concentra- tion and places affording leisurely reflection are few. Really good places of this kind are rarer still, of course. The active use and high circulation of our books indicate the genuine appreciation of the privilege of reading classics and best sellers in our own library. -49- THIS !IEIlll'S IIIIIIIIES ll ATS in the Belfry cabaret sponsored by the 3-B class was a B Hallowe'en dance. Chalk sketches were on table covers, Hal- lowe'en figures decorated the walls, and balloons, confetti and sera pentine streamers floated in air. The 3-A's Thanksgiving Swing ushered in the Holiday feeling. Everyone swung and swung and had a marvelous time. The Holiday Dances including the Doctors' Dance, the Alumnae Dance and the Holiday Hop were equally enthralling with their Christmas Decorations and spirit of gaiety. The Valentine Dance sponsored by the Second Year class had many hearts about, plus a moon and stars made from broken mirrors which glittered so much sparkle over the orchestra that it would be difficult to believe a broken mirror could bring seven years bad luck. The Sonah Benefit Dance presented by the Sonah staff was a superb party. The music and floor show were excellent, the crowd very congenial, and the lemons hurled from one couple to another proved a unique favor-not flavor, mind you? The Spring Erolic, an Athletic Association activity had the Easter Bunny as its mascot. Onstead of Putting all Their Eggs in One Bas- ket numerous gay colored ones were filled, which were in every available nook and corner. The Rainbow Hop, sponsored by the First Year Class, was, as the name implies, a very 'irainbowien party, even including the pot of gold. A very gala dance season has been completed by the ever thrill- ing Graduation Dance. Social Dancing classes each week, taught by lVliss Botsford, offer the students the opportunity of learning the fundamental dance steps as well as the tricky new ones, ..50-c Here's to the Nurses Home Racketeers, To those badminton tennis and pingpong dears. And here's to the gals with the social graces Who small-Talk at teas about fashions and faces. All hail to the would-be erudite Who burns up kilowatts half the night. A brave salute to the valiantly clean Who bathe and wash clothes before daybreak is seen Here's to the really forgotten men Who inhabit lst South with what patience they can. Here's to our run down socks and shoes Which give the poor head nurses A. M. blues, I-lere's to the Clee Club-a worthwhile thing And emotional outlet lfor those who singl. And here's to the staff of dear old Sonah, For printing this was an awful bone-ah. DC. -51-- SPIIIITS I , eight? 5 14 A T ll, TEIIIIIS ENNIS has become one of our major spring, summer, and fall sports since the construction of the two courts on the west end of the hospital grounds. The courts have proved to be a popular recreational spot not only for the students but for graduate nurses and doctors, as is shown by their continual use mornings, afternoons, and evenings. Besides the benefits of fun and exercise, tennis affords an added element of competition, as displayed in the form of a ladder tourna- ment during the summer months. After vacations were over an elimination tournament was arranged, Those participating were Jane Hamilton, Jean Wondero, Margaret Stern, Elsie Kataja, Kathleen Holton, Gayle Martin, Patricia Wiley, Ethel Niemi, Esther Kilmer, Vera Palmer, Luella Bell, lean McCormick, and Loraine Chewning, Due to bad weather the tournament was not completed. However, the runners-up were Gayle Martin, Vera Palmer, and Loraine Chewning. The students also were fortunate in having Miss Constance O'Donovan, Detroit City Champion, play an exhibition match with Miss Elizabeth Kesting, a former Junior National Champion, before a large and appreciative audience. Even in summer, despite the hot weather, many persons could be seen mopping their brows and plodding back to the service line to try again to ace an opponent. The major hazard, of course, is the fish pond which occasionally dampens the spirits of the most expert players. Aside from these few handicaps, tennis is still one of our most popular sports and provides much in the way of amusement, competition, and exercise. .fax f THIS year's swimming program was somewhat different from that of 1936 in as much as there was not the combined pageant and swimming meet of last year. However, the season has not been without enthusiasm and its actual success promises a culmination of practiced swimmers in keen competition for next year. For the second consecutive year the class of 1938 won the Marion Bland Trophy on April 13, 1937. Though only the classes of 1938 and 1939 lfirst and second yearsl were entered in the compe- tition, the races were very close, resulting in a score of 33 to 31 in favor of the Second Year Class. Leading up to this event was a swimming exhibition on March 9, 1937, presented by the Northwestern High School's City Champion- ship Team. This exhibition was a huge success-very well at- tended-and the guest performers were entertained in an open house fashion in the music room and lounges of the Nurses Home afterwards. These were happy times. Among the many sports indulged in here, swimming furnishes one of the finest recreations. Results of the Swimming Meet ZO yard crawl stroke-Dorothy Coye 4O yard breast stroke-Margaret Preputnevich ZO yard side stroke-Vera Palmer 4O yard back stroke-Isabel Cook ZO yard breast stroke-Elizabeth Cook 20 yard back stroke-Vera Palmer 4O yard crawl stroke-C-ayle Martin Crawl relay-Second Year Class ..55.. BIISIIETBIIIH1 HEN the weather makes most outdoor sports impossible, bas- ketball becomes the center of attraction on the athletic pro- gram. lt is the major team sport participated in by the classes and also one in which competition with outside teams is arranged. Each year an interclass tournament is held to determine the school championship. This tourney consists of a series of scheduled games, preceded by several evenings of group practice and instruc- tion on technique. The Class of l938 has won the title for i936 and l937. Members of the all-school team are selected from the best players ot each class team. The i937 all-school team consisted of: Jeanne Weeks, Jane Hamilton, Dorothy Coye, Kathleen Wolfe, Loraine Chewning, Jean Olinger, and Jane Exelby. This year's season of outside games was short, but interesting. ln the past few years, basketball has been restyled to meet the improved athletic development of women. Today, the floor is divided into two courts, instead of the old-style three-court game. This encourages a taster and more exciting type of game than was previously possible. The necessary qualities that go to make up to- day's players are a good physical condition, a fine degree of muscular co-ordination, and a quick, accurate eye. The natural tendency for the enjoyment of competitive and co-operative recreation is respon- sible tor the popularity ot basketball among students. - 55'- 'I'llBluE 'I'EllllIS, IIIIIIIIEIHI, llllll Gllluli ABLE tennis, better known as ping pong, is one of the few sports which is equally popular on the coldest winter day or on the hottest summer one, since the ping pong room is delightfully com- fortable at all times. Besides being a part of the regular physical education curricu- lum, the game is played by many students as a pleasant pastime. The annual tournament has aroused interest, and competition is becoming keener as an increasing number of persons are gaining in skill. The l936 winner was Gayle Martin and the runner-up, Mary Widdifield. Archery, although not one of the major sports, offers keen com- petition and an opportunity for many enjoyable hours of leisure. Like riflery, it has a fascination and thrill of accomplishment. Unlike riflery, however, it has many beneficial postural effects rivaling even swimming in the realm of individual sports. Even though there are no facilities on the grounds for golf as a competitive sport, interest in the game has been sufficiently aroused that groups of students play frequently on neighboring courses. Proper technique is taught as a part of the physical education pro- gram for those who desire it by practice during winter months with cotton balls. Because of man's need for an interesting and absorbing leisure time with activity to counteract the tension of the working hours, the individual sports program is stressed. Although team sports have their place, it seems desirable to encourage participation in those activities which can be enjoyed with one or more other persons, so that in after-school years enjoyable active recreation will be easily available. Therefore, golf, archery, ping pong, tennis, badminton, and swimming, are becoming increasingly popular. ..57- Blllll1lIll'I'lll'l BADMINTON, it is said, originated in England in l873 when dinner guests of the Duke of Beaufort stuck goose feathers in champagne corks and batted them across the table. For years, in the United States, socialites had been playing dignified badminton, but strenuous badminton has been in existence for only ten years. About l93l it began to become popular but it was not until l937 that a national championship tournament was held. This ideal sport also advanced to the foreground in our school activities this winter, From playing, one derives not only the pleasure of championship and the thrill of competition, but also the healthful benefit of real exercise. The rackets are so light, the birds so airy, and swift pursuit so necessary that the heavy feeling of winter is soon banished. The Athletic Association bought four new racquets this year which increased the total number to eight. On two occasions lvlr. Rees Cramer, State Doubles Champion, brought friends who played with him in exhibition games before an audience of students. Afterward Mr. Cramer gave group instruction to a number of those interested. The i937 season closed with the Third Annual Tournament in which fourteen students participated. The entire student body fol- lowed the matches with enthusiasm during the evenings of the pre- liminary and final games. Gayle Martin won the school championship with Elsie Kataja as runner-up. .-.581 lWith apologies to loyce Kilmerl I think that I shall never see A pool that looks so good to me A pool whose gleaming waters shine Between the hours of eight and nine A pool whose blue-green depths invite A dip and swim awhile tonight A pool that washes cares away After a hard and weary day Poems are made by any fool But Henry Ford gave us our pool! L.F. .. 59.. IIITEIIIITIIIIE Illl !Illll Illllllll 'I'I'Ill'I'--- Hypoglycemic therapy is being used in our hospital for the treatment of dementia praecox. There are two oxygen rooms in our hospital. Fever therapy is used extensively here. There is an oxygen box in our nursery, which is one of the few in the city. Dr. E. C. Davidson of our hospital, now deceased, in l925 started the use of tannic for the use of burns. Dr. F. W. Hartman has invented a new type of oxygen tent and uses liquid oxygen in it. The names of Drs. R. D. McClure and F. J. Sladen appear in Who's Who in America for l937 Drs. F. W. Hartman, l. F. Sladen, and J. P. Pratt are listed in the book, American Men of Science. There are four of our doctors listed in Who's Who in Michigan : Drs. F. J. Sladen, R. D. Foster, R. D. McClure, and A. B. McC-raw. The names of seven of our doctors appear in Who's Who in Detroit : Drs. R. D, McClure, D. P. Foster, F. W. Hartman, J. C. Mateer, A. B. Mc- Craw, l. P. Pratt, and F. J. Sladen. During the year l936, Henry Ford staff members wrote twenty papers which were published in various medical journals. There are graduates of twenty-nine different medical schools on our staff, not including the first year internes, There are one hundred and six different schools represented in the graduate nursing staff, eighty-six in this country, one from England, and one from Scotland, and eighteen from Canada. Fifteen of our staff doctors are Fellows of the American College of Surgeons and five are Fellows of the American College of Physicians. There are 340 graduate nurses on our staff-the largest number in any hospital in the city. Dr. McClure is on the Editorial Boards of the Annals of Surgery and the American Journal of Surgery, and is a member of the governing board of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. McCiraw is a director of the Michigan Children's Aid Society and a Fellow in Surgery of the New York Academy of Medicine. Eileen Merritt, H.F,H., l934, is stewardess on the new aluminum stream- lined train which runs between Chicago and San Francisco. The hospital was used as a government base hospital during the world war. There are l27 staff doctors and 25 first year internes in our hospital. Sarah Sallee and Pauline Weeks Kabler, l936, were called to do Red Cross Nursing in the recent flood. Monica Brown, l935, Katherine Blotnick, Bessie Reickle, and Helen Buchan- an are nursing in Hawaii. The Nose and Throat Department of our hospital has a set of Edelmanri Tuning Forks, which is one of a very few sets in the country, and is very valuable because of their one Continuous tone. Fifty-four graduates of Ford Hospital are doing public health nursing in the Detroit Department of Health. Elvira Laine, l933, is air hostess on the American Airlines, and has had sev- eral radio interviews. -Aileen Mix -.621 Discontented and restless he wandered And passing the House of Cod He went within. Rows of worshipping people knelt Reverently counting their beads ln silent prayer. For a moment he stood-uncertain Then bowing his head he also knelt And prayed. And kneeling thus he found his solace His restless heart was strangely quiet His soul content. -L. Fain ..63-. ON THE BEACH OF WAIKlKl lExcerpts from a letter written by Monica Brownl, Class of '35 W E arrived safe and sound Monday morning at 9:00 AM, lt was quite a thrilling sight, we rounded Diamond Head and Waikiki Beach and then the harbor, Native boys swam out to the ship, diving for coins, and the band started playing as the ship dropped anchor. l believe everyone on the island comes down to meet the ships. And the air was filled with the scent of vari- ous leis ..., Imagine having a couple dozen gardenias around your neck . . . I never did tell you about the Luan lpronounced: Loo-ow l. lt was really quite an occasion. We arrived at the home where the feast was being given at about 7:00 P.M. The huge dining room had three long tables the length of it, and what a sight! completely covered with leaves ltableclothl banked with bright red Royal Poinsianna blossoms, white and red Ginger blossoms, and gardenias with enormous pineapples and watermelons adding to the color. We were ushered upstairs, where there was another huge dining room, very native and informal in appearance. We drank a few Okelehols l Oke l and then dashed madly downstairs and out-of-doors to witness the unearth- ing of the pig. Two natives dug about three feet, and steam began to pour from the ground and such odorsl . . . mmm. And under a bed of banana and ti leaves were piping hot yams lsweet potatoes, adult sizel, which were carried in big baskets to the tables, and then all sorts of queer looking pack- ages in ti leaves. More layers of ti leaves and banana leaves and then the pig lying flat on his back surrounded by piping hot coals with a slit in his tummy filled with coals. The most beautiful well-cooked, odoriferous look- ing pig l ever saw or smelt. We were all called to assemble at the table and here was what confronted me: Food in bowls, shells, and leaves-no plates or silverware. Luscious slabs of pork heaped in a cocoanut shell bowlg shell of chicken cooked in cream of the cocoanut with Luan, which is a sort of spinach, an enormous yam perched on a ti leaf next to a long package wrapped in leaves which proved to be a silver mullet lgood fishl and then a Lou-Lou, butterfish and salmon wrapped in ti leafg baked bananas, an ugly little crab nestled next to my huge bowl of poi, which, as l have said before, is awful. It's a grayish, purply pasty stuff, and l never have gotten up nerve enough to taste it. It's made from tarro roots. And then a little dish called Opchis, which looked something like raw oysters, but they said they were shell fish and a condiment leaf, which held a couple of green onions il felt at homel red rock salt, shreds of dried fish, and a red pepper, and Lami- Lami, which is massaged salmon and tomatoes with onions, cocoanut pud- ding and then cake, pineapple watermelon, and soda popl That tickled me- good ol' Yankee soda pop in the midst of all this, but they say the natives love it. You should see these Hawaiians dig in. They really love their food, which accounts for their plumpness and good nature. While we ate, they played and sang Hawaiian songs, and afterwards we really got our full of hulas. l believe every woman there did a hula and these fat Hawaiian women in their late forties have more grace and rhythm than the average American girl in her teens. And their smile and poise is charming. They really seem to be a very unspoiled race. l was quite intrigued with the music and dancing. Started in bright and early Tuesday. Had a very busy day. Everything is so informal and everyone very nice and friendly. Their method and set-up is a good deal different from ours. At lO:OO A.M., they serve a lunch in the nurses' dressing room-usually sandwiches and fruit juices and milk. We work from 7 - 2:30 every other day and 7 - 7 twice a week-those being the nights we are on call, with four hours off-l l :OO - 3:00. We work half days Sunday and have a half day during the week and a week-end every third week. There are two Hawaiians and two Japanese girls and one other white girl in the OR., besides us. The three students are Japs and can those kids work. l think they are exceptional. TRUE FRIEND Thou givest me nothing that men can see Or with bare numbers give value to- But every time that I come to thee, The door to thyself is opened wide, And thou art saying Love waits inside, And thou dost always believe in meg Thy giftlis more sweet than a rare white wine Or an incense burning from Araby. -D. Calpin BACTERIOLOGY A microscope, a test tube rack, Beads of sweat sliding down my back, A gelatin culture, an ugly smear, Swarms of bugs we're supposed to tear, Red-hot needles, a glowing flame, Countless bacteria that look the same, Faultless technique, gelatin to stab, Three hours a day in the Bacty lab! -L. Fain A DATE WITH A HAMMER tA la Alumnae Bazaarl Thursday. . . October 22, l936. lvlore tacks, please . . . more leaves here? . . . as soon as I finish tacking this sheet in place . . . isn't it grand how all the girls are working together? . . . These tables are just the thing .... They'lI make grand counters. . . . It was a good idea to have a representative from each class on the committee. , . . It divides the responsibility .... Whoops, there goes a finger, and new nail polish, too .... Will we have room for all the articles? , l ' look, they're still coming in .... Maybe we'II need a few more shelves .... Say, have you seen the booth in the corner with the wheel and the shelves already filled with beautiful things? . . . Think l'll take a chance myself , , . a few more tacks here and I think our foundation is about ready . . . look over there, if it isn't a French Doll Shoppe. . . . Wonder who conceived that idea. . . . The students? . . . Well, hats off to themg it's pretty cute .... Guess vve're ready to put our bargains up now . . , careful, don't break anything, 'cause every penny we can make, you know, goes toward a sick benefit fund for our members .... Glad it's after payday, 'cause I know I just couldn't resist buy- ing something over at the baby booth .... The sweaters and dresses are just exquisite .... Let's put the small things in front .... Did you bring the price tags? . . . What's that booth in the center of the auditorium? . . . For Xmas cards? . . . Now that's an ideal . . , Going to buy something at the toy booth. . . . I-low could you resist .... Having lunch here tomorrow? . . . Yes, they're roping off the corner now .... The menu sounds pretty good .... Here's something we forgot .... What are they working on in front of the stage. . . . A fish pond? . . .A good bazaar's never complete without one. . . . Who's going to collect the money? . . . Why lV'Iiss Oforsagd .... She's in charge of everything, so you can bet it's going to be a success .... There's the radio and toaster by the door .... Did you buy a chance on them yet? . . . I did- 5Oc worth in fact .... Gee, they're beautiful. I-Iere's hoping .... It's getting late .... I-Iave to get some sleep .... It's going to be a big day tomorrow .... Imagine our alumnae having their first bazaar .... Sorry you won't be able to be here .... Will give you a ring Saturday and let you know how we fare. Saturday-Day of Thanksgiving -Sorry if I got you out of bed .... Just had to tell you what a huge success the bazaar was .... Things sold right and left .... The crowds were grand. . . . Took three girls to count the money ..., You can go back to bed now. . . . Thanks for helping set the booth up .... Will be looking forward to your help next year.-'Bye. BABY BLUES I won't mind it away from home, I said I've lived at home for years and l'm tired of it. And so I left, mind set on life alone. Well, l've lived alone: l've made my own decisions l've come and gone and done just as I pleased, l've had my thrills, but the biggest of all l'm having now-I'm going home. -L. Fain -65- WHEREFORE ART THOU, SHAKESPEARE HY ON CASSIUS has a lean and hungry look. Methinks he has not had his Wheaties this morn. There isn't any doubt in my mind but that Shake' speare would have made a wonderful radio announcer? however, there is a doubt as to how he ever managed to live-that is, keep alive. just think of itl Nothing to give him a lift after a strenuous day's writing, nothing to relieve that run-down feeling, nothing to quiet his coffee nerves -not even an after dinner mint! lt's preposterous! He couldn't have existed, And then there is Ann, Mrs. Bill Shakespeare to you, who was probably whispered about because of tattle-tale gray and who probably as a result of blue Mondays, was too tired to go to the theater with her husband. And what about the little Shakespeares? Did they receive their daily lvory soap bath, their roughage in proper amounts, their bottled sunshine? I won- der if perchance Mr. Shakespeare ever had to worry about pink tooth brush and B.O., and if he were ever bothered with halitosis But then, halitosis is better than no breath at all. However, there is one discouraging fact that has bothered me lately. With Rinso, Listerine, Bottled Sunshine, and the endless procession of life's little luxuries, there has not been found one person comparable to Shake- speare. Could it be that we could do without all these wonderful panaceas? --.lean Olinger HEARD IN PASSING By M. Blissett, Class of 1937 Schied: Touch that and l'll break your arm. l-larwood: My feet are killing me. Jimmy lTyrolerl 1 I think l've got BO.-everyone shuns me. Bettes: Oh what a dayl l had all the hard patients. Lancaster: l've got to clean this room. Shier la la Kate Smithl 3 Hel-lo, everybody. Latter: Did l tell you what Dr. Such-and-which said to me? Martin: l'm in love again! Ritchie la la Jeannette MacDonaldl 1 Ah! Sweet mystery of life. Fanny lFanslerl : Oh, that's Butch-you know-one of my six- Schwemler: Nog really, kid? Mix: I don't care-I don't think it's right! Peters: Kid, what time is it? .-67, PORTAL CIRCULATION TRAVELS are usually so interesting from the time you say, Sinus up for the trip till you say, Cancellous. Egypt was one of our favorite spots. We sailed past the Island of Reil and the lslands of Langerhans. We inspected the Columns of Burdoch and the Column of Coll. We looked down deep into the Crypts of Lieberkun where there were many cells, including the Cells of Purkinje and several Nissl bodies. ln Russia, there was a very pretty spot near an olfactory, which is owned by some Juice. lt lysin between a hill antibody of water. We camped there one night but it became rather stuffy in the tent, and my companion said, Let's go out on the teres Maier. We took a walk over by the pons and watched the ducts and the waterwheel. We drank so much good cold water that my companion said, Eye ampulla of Vater. Eye' think eye'lI go lie down. You get a duct. Eye want adductor take along with us tomorrow. My companion nose eye'm a crack shot, so I said, O.K., eye'll get one for you and tumor for good measure. Azygos hunting, eye had quite a hard. though humerus time of it. The man who cells milk up a way from where we were camping heard the shot and came running to say the shots were heard for a radius of a mile around and he'd have to turn me incus hunting was out of season. Eye told him I was a Maior and that impressed him. l-le said he metacarpal once, named Perry, and Perry used to take him riding. He said, But Peristalsis car every few miles and examines the bundles of Hisspack, as if he were afraid of los- ing something. He invited me to stay a week at his house but eye said, Eye'm sorry, I cancer. We're leaving for America tomorrow as Ella, my daughter, fell down and hurt herself and they had to patella in a cast. We enjoyed traveling but were glad to get home. My companion said, Atlas the thymus come for us to stop our circulation from port to port, and all our friends came over to hilus. FAMOUS LAST WORDS Dr. C-emeroy: See what l mean? Dr. Robertson: 'Quickly please! Let's have a little speed here now. Miss Stimmel: What are you doing now? Miss Jensen: Come on. Get into the swing of it , or, Don't stand around idle, there's a hundred things to do. Dr. Baltz: Today l'd like to talk awhile about gastritis-or, as l have it-big heading l8 under point C. Miss Sturgeon: All right children, what do you know today? Dr. Foster: No one knows. Miss Symington: As the usual thing in this hospital. Miss Taylor lsniffingl 1 Open the windows and stand up awhile. Miss Botsford: A member of each class is to go with a Thanksgiving basket. Dr. Ensign: lt's a vicious circle. -63- DIET KITCHEN EXPERIENCES ELL, l've been looking forward to this-getting it over! You know, I never did do any cooking at home-but that's an old story. I just must tell you about my first day in the kitchen. It happened to be Sharply at seven o'clock in the morning, l walked in the door, rolling up my sleeves. IMy gait was much slower at three-thirty,l I picked up some diet sheets the maid pointed out-special, weighed diets and what a bunch of them there were! I did the lVl's with little trouble, but the other four- teen would make a longer story. The telephone must have rung a dozen times a minute, asking that a glass of this be taken there and a glass of that be taken to the other place. They always want it right away, you know, yet it rides the dummy for half an hour and then come complaints that the people in the kitchen are so slow! The orange scjueezer came next on my program. That was some funl The juice flies high until you're covered from head to toe. You really need a pair of aeroplane goggles to assure perfect vision after one week, for dodg- ing seeds is not so easyf Nor does the juicy floor fail to lend complications. Keep moving or in no time you'll be stuck fast. Next came the bottling of the malted milk. Yes, you all receive that honor. Warning to all who follow: When you have filled a case and go to set it down, ease it carefully to the floor or you'll think you're in the center of the fountain at Crand Circus Park. After the shower is over, you look like a piece of dotted swiss, to say nothing of the way you feel the rest of the day. Having bottled enough malted milk for the time being and collected all the other nourishments, I started for the lVl's with the rickety old stretcher. Ohl I shudder to think of the first morning-I couldn't wheel that stretcher straight, as the traffic was terrible in the tunnel. There were stretchers with patients, wheel chairs as thick as rick-shaws in Chinatown, plus all the food trucks, supply carts, and laundry trucks piled high, These contrivances took up most of the space, without a chance of passing them for fear I might col- lide with land-knows-what. Last but not least, you'd have thought from the number of pedestrians that there was a bargain sale in the X-ray depart- ment that morning the way every one was rushing in that direction. At last came the M elevator, a nightmare in itselfl What with the heavy traffic and all, I was completely exhausted but greatly relieved when the nourishments were set safely on a substantial shelf in the diet kitchens. It was a joy and a treat to be on my way back, even with the wabbly old stretcher and its squeaky wheel-the stretcher that reminded me of the old one-horse shay that ran one hundred years and a day. Thus the day passed and likewise the other forty-eight, but unlike cheese, they didn't improve with time. -Jeanne Weeks. A NIGHT Oh beautiful moon Thy shining light Creates within An urge to write But how can words Describe this night? I-low can phrases Paint a tree? 0 Lord this beauty Weakens me. -59- DEAD END A Play Revue WAYS of violence are learned young in the classroom of the streets. This is the theme of the play, Dead End, written by Sidney Kingsley, author of Men in White. lt pictures the dead end of an eastbound New York street which runs into the East River, characteristically revealing a neighborhood in which haughty river house apartments rear their compelling heights against dingy tenements that are literally infested with humanity. Included in that humanity is a score of kids whose playground is the street and whose swimming hole is the East River. The play teams the life of the slums with the distant sounds of the busy city, and as it progresses, individuals emerge from the mass. There is Tommy, an orphan left in his sister's charge, a bright boy and leader of his gang. His good qualities may easily be submerged by his surroundings. Out- standing is the character of Baby Face Martin, who was also a youngster like Tommy and who is now a notorious killer with a price on his head. He comes back to his boyhood haunts to see his mother and his first sweetheart. lt is on this boy and this man that Mr. Kingsley pins his thesis: Will Tommy become another 'Baby Face' or can his abilities be directed into worthier channels? Cimpy, now a young man, who used to play with Baby Face, recog- nizes him when he comes to visit his mother. Gimpsy is tempted to notify the law and obtain the reward for Martin, which will then enable him to marry his sweetheart. He decides against this until Baby Face, in a fit of temper, boxes his ear for some remark he made. Angered by this, Cimpy then notifies the police and Baby Face is cruelly shot down in the gutter. Society, which has no time to investigate, pushes Tommy one step further towards racketeering. Tommy and his gang have started out as the oncoming generation. They have beaten and robbed a sissy son of the rich next door and when the boy's father comes to the rescue, Tommy stabs him in the wrist with a pocket knife. There is a difference of opinion in the way the play ends. Some say Tommy is sent to the reform school. Others think that the reward money which Gimpy received is used to keep Tommy from the reform school, and that he later follows the steps of Baby Face. This play portrays river realism and the street as a gateway to crime. This is brought out very clearly because Mr. Kingsley himself grew up with the boys of the street-not with the tough gang but with the gang farther west who carry on a perpetual warfare with them. The language of these children is quite vile. lt is carried through the drama in strains such as Chickee de copl , Oh, shut up ya fat bag o' wind, and Aw bushwaf' At the end Tommy is being led off by a policeman. The remnant of the gang is left alone in the dark, and they break out singing the jeering strains of The Prisoners' Song, which one of them picked up along with consump- tion at a reform school. As the curtain goes down, the gates of the East River Terrace remain grimly closed, harboring the echo of You'll get it, yuh squealerl ln a pig's kapoachl -Virginia Olsson. -H 7G - ACCOMPLISHMENT I gazed in admiration long And called my friends to seeg I even wrote a letter home, So they'd be proud of me. I threw a party too that day To honor the eventg And everybody drank a toast To my accomplishment. It thrilled me more than anything That I had seen or read- This, one great masterpiece of mine- Of perfect corners on my bed. CRAZY QUILT OF LIFE Each friend a different pattern Each love a new design, Each disappointment an imperfection Stitches out of line Each effort a different color Each day a different knot Designing each tomorrow As the prettiest of the lotg Each adventure another block, Stitched carefully in with strife Each dream a different fashion In the crazy quilt of life. -L. Fain -.7l , lullS'I' FUR hIFE by Irving Stone Book Review Lust for Life, by Irving Stone, is a biographical novel of Vincent Van Gogh, salesman for a firm of art collectors, evangelist, painter. His career was made tragic largely by circumstance of heritage and the fact that he lived during a transitionary period, when moral, social, and economic principles were being subjected to vigorous attack. The group of Dutch painters of whom Vincent, because of his place of birth and Dutch ancestry, was really a contemporary found disfavor with his work and his philosophy. This secluded group carried the Dutch conviction that no work or labor was justifiable unless it was financially productive. As a consequence, these men painted portraits of wealthy people or found artistic subject matter from a source that insured a ready sale to the wealthy class. Van Gogh, on the other hand, believed that any work of artistic ex- pression should have as its first objective an accurate reflection of contem- porary life, whether or not this subject matter reflected social, economic, and moral principles unpleasant to a certain class. He was concerned with truth and not the justice or equity of what existed. inadvertently, Van Gogh found himself an exponent of the mass. He was, accordingly, considered an outcast of the group he justifiably should have been a leader. Van Gogh's paintings themselves reflect his impatience. An idea in his head, he could not eat or sleep until its satisfaction was realized. Thus, many of his paintings were started and completed in a day or less. So impatient would he become to complete them that he could not stand to take the time to spread his oils upon the canvas with a brush, but instead, in a mad frenzy, would take the tubes themselves and garishly place the Oils upon the canvas by squeezing them. He was professionally and socially an outcast. These two circumstances, along with his discouragement in failing to see his own philosophy prevail, led to periods of insanity, during one of which he committed suicide. lm- petuosity, impatience, and sensitiveness only hastened this ending. The book should by all means be read. lt can demand the closest atten- tion of the most fastidious critic of the novel as an instrument of literature, as well as serve as an interesting and enlightening source of information to those persons whose interest in the works of Van Gogh has made them curious to know more about the man. True appreciation can come only from thorough understanding. These two objections have been pleasantly harmonized by the use of a simple but expedient technic. As the narrative of Van Gogh's life unravels, and his spiritual development grows with each succeeding step, the author has placed among the pages, colored and two-tone reproductions of the art- ist's work, contemporaneous with that period in Vincent's life with which the accompanying pages deal. Study of the painter and the paintings is made easy with study of the man. If there is any criticism, it is that the book will unfortunately have a limited appeal. Not many readers will be likely to go out of their way to procure it unless they have some interest or attraction in the paintings of Van Gogh. To those of you who do, however, there is an emotional experi- ence in store for you to equal which you will have to read many a novel. Had Van Gogh never covered a canvas, a study of his life, told as this one is, would be reason enough to spend two or three close hours with this book. -Thais 1. Bolton. T0 OUR NURSING INSTRUCTORS URING the busy day, under pressure from a number of immediate details and worries, we are sometimes unable to grasp the purpose behind your suggestions and criticisms. You have a two-fold responsibility, to see that our patients get good nursing care, and to see that we are able to provide it. But when we come home at the end of the day, and think over our experi- ences, we realize the purpose and plan behind your supervision, and are grateful. We realize the value of that sympathetic stimulation toward learning which we are only able to derive from your thoughtful suggestions. We are here with one purpose, to learn nursing, and it has been chiefly through your constant efforts to teach us nursing that we are able in some measure to succeed. The task of offering criticism is difficult, and at times we are afraid, a thankless burden. To those who have so willingly assumed it, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for your guidance during three years training. --D .G. -73-- IIIIUEIITISIIIG QA X- To the Class of1937 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO YOU as PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS ofthe ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF THE HENRY FORD HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HYGIENE WY' Spvrializr' in NURSES' VVHITE HUSE AND SLIPS BUZENBEIIQFS DRY G00 IIS ST0llE 8.21.3 Hnllllllllbll Au. B l e 1 St'Wlll'll amd Virginian l':lrlx BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS SEND VI' W l'l'II CONFIDENCE TYIC1' -I--1672 8869 Crawl Hivvr Gompliments Of Qatsy and gc-E1 V9W THE SHOP OF Exqu1's1'tcQ Flollaef ts ' FISIIEIR BIIILUIWL NIAIJISUN A1050 HENRY FORSTER co31Fo1a'rABLE DUTY SHOES M'f 1 f'1' Flofist Te1eg1'aP'1 Delivery 53.-15 to 56.50 A. H. EVANS C. A. METZGER . Flor1st Shoes 2842 Wrst Grand Boulevard 3013 Hamilton Ave. near Delaware Trinity 2,6548 BERT GRIM LEE MOORE Nationally Known Hair Stylist 12 Wars expg,-ipnpg in the will Create an Inrliriflual Hair- I,,,H12nL, d0u.nmu,n shops- flrvxs . . . A Permanent Waves by the Winners of the Grand International Prize N. Y., 1936 MARY A51-OR ' ' ' Udlrlf L.lT'.B ' Fb Have a Speczally Deszgned Half mf, jg, IQQ7. in ,,,,fgffj,',,,,.'3f,1' . . .U s f ll P ': un' ' 2 P Cut and Hair Dress-Free Consultatmn .,.Zf.p'.ii' fmiieiz Ziff. innffnsutfi, . A . . h ' 'i I1 h's P I1 IT ' 1.2 Operators to berre lou Open Evenings ?,Z'r':fnlnf.a'a's N ' ' 5 'H BRIIWER 8: GRIM Beauty Salon 3087 W. GRAND BOULEVARD AT WOODWARD Madison 5577 Ideal Cleaners and Dyers Cgfopinkag- Cgadfyeyn First Class xx-Ork Baltinlore Avenue at Halnillon Prompt Service Tmnhy 29427 Taproom -Dining Room 1105 Delaware al Hamilton Corklnil Lounge Noondny Lunrheon Evening Dinner Madison 1-124 Exrellent Cuisine .-78.-. r n Complinzwzfs of MR. AND MRS. THOR OLSON Lexington Pharmacy Complimenls of Quiel: Delivery E. H. EDXVARDS FIRESIDE DINER Successor B, I , ID I 6537 Hamilton Avenue l0 OQQICH epo V Madison 2200 2970 W. Grand Blvd. If'5 Fripd in Buffer Near Third FILING CABINETS AND SUPPLIES SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ARTISTS' SUPPLIES DRAFTING lWATERIALS POSTAGE STAMPS ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES Greefing Cards for All Occasions LEO RD SI CO. Social and COllllll6I'Cial Engravers 3100 West Grand Blvd. Madison 2700 Open Evenings -79- CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST NVISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS 0f1937 HENRY FORD HOSPITAL MEDICAL SOCIETY ...8O.. fn Fun '11 Nh ' . . . in lhv l'prin,Q Milli!! ' Sl'lll'f.Q ' l 4'll1ll'S ' Collars ' Trinrniings Fine lure skillfully worked in new. llmtermg 1ll'l'illlgQ'lllt'lllN are elninenllv builed to lhis reason of elegance and femi- nine prellineif. All the Foxes. Silver Fox in aingle or Twin Scarf effects. Sulrlep. Mill'l8Ilm. Kolinakya. Curuvulh. Molea. Monkeys. and alll the other pellries . . . to lend dihlinrlion to every vostume . . . Maude to your spa-vial order if de-aired. f Q ' ' EAST GRAND RIVER AT LIBRARY Complinzvzzfs of MR. AND MRS. OTTO LUNDELL Dfflroifs Fines! Resluurnnt . . . featur- ing fJPI'l1ll1l1 Speriulties . . . Sea Food CLEANERS AND DYERS A q 1 Q k L 764-9 Hamilton between Bethune and Pallister , w ' I , . lS6l Broadway- Detroit W 0 blwmallzp In Ladws North of the Capitol Theater '? 's fzlaffml 0434 Cudilliu- 2230 THE HEAD NURSES mm' SUPERVISORS Are pleased to congratulate THE CLASS Qf1937 of HENRY FORD HOSPITAL SCHOOL OE NURSING AND HYGIENE -32- Now Try WILSON'S In I 1. Sc Uni , Ltlnnqsung ' ' 5 rw fllim 2i5i9 by-tier: I r FYRAMID o F QUALITY ICE CREAM SPECIAL DELIVERY.right to your home within 12? hours after you 'phone your order to our Special Delivery Depart- ment lEUelirl 7020! . IHA WILSON 8: SONS DAIRY CU. A authentic Glove-Grip Shoes W G 1 ,i ,W iid' X 12-'29 R QI , I ,, if '- :Q '-I - '. -3,741- H, fast. 1 2 X til 1221227-:,q.. 'l5gx!!13n., 2 , I , '.?f?:5:iQr'ils 71 ' ,M 'Tie ' i ' I pf f i . f.,-any I Xl ' x eu,-s,,,:: i '- I, '-,.ie:1:. I f '. 5 7 I --12:-:gig-,3,5: it L oozjx K - X . ,,-, ,0-fit. PLUNI1 f ETT IIIIIIQ k 0 QI I8 Park A von ue O11 1' A11 1 'c'1'fisc'i's arc' You 1' Friends CHERRY PHARMACY Fine Fountain Servin- Pleased to extend professional discount Cor. Bethune und Hamilton Phone Tr. 2-8605 NURS-ES PRAISE ADVANTAGES OF NEW SCIENTIFIC NIPPLE O X13 5 Uvrong Way Right Way These new NursRite Nipples are more desirable than the oid kinrl because babies are able to draw the mnlk better-with less exertion They seem to grasp them more readily, A hospital nurse wrote this Suoer- visors of maternity wards and pediatricians make similar emphatic statements. Nurses, hospitals, doctors may have sampies for trial on request. THE CILOCON CORPORATION 415 Francis Palms Building Detroit, Michigan Pfaofogralbbs Tfyaf Live P. 4 i GSS Smarl Dvtroitvrs choose' , SIDPHIIIRIII Photographs Siltings :mule in the Studio or home D. D. SPELLMAN STUDIOS PHOTCGRAPHER 4535 WOODWARD AVENUE Parking Rear of Studio ' CWM.. om -NE... Wam.. Seward Pharmacy Gomp liments A lruly fine drug slore iuh-lligenlly 4'0lldll1'l0llu Again-y for New York Timm-s, O Daily and Sunday Both-r books in our circulating lilH'f'l'Y cg :Q'VlQlflCi 8200 Hamilton ul Seward Mud. 4413 NURSES UNIFQRMS Capes, Coats and Accessories J ' f . . ' bi-1454 A J! Mamas 01Lf'i Ltilllg cftlwljlcilly INCORPORATED CHICAGO NEW YORK A. KUHIIMAN 8 C0. Physicians' - Hospital - Nursvs' - Sick Room Supplic-5 Trussvs - Supportvrs - Elastic' Stovkings - Rulullcr Goods Uptown Stork 3929 John H 123 E. Jl'fI'l'l'H0ll Establislwrl Ovvr T0 Yvars Compliments of the G. A. INGHAM UU. 3464 Cass Avenue Phone TEmple 1-6880 HOSPITAL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES SURGICAL EQUIPMENT ..35- DISTINGUISHED BY BEAUTY AND PERFORMANCE From Southern Florida, where the big four-motored Caribbean Clipper Ships take off twice daily for Havana . . . to Northern Michigan-the 1957 Ford V-8 is enthusiastically approved. New and modern in appearance, it is pow- ered by a V-type 8-cylinder engine. This year, two sizes are offered: an im- proved 85-horsepower engine for top performance - a new 60-horsepower engine for rockbottom economy! The 1937 Ford V-8 is a beautiful car. inside and out. It is marked with many improvements for greater comfort . . . greater safety . . . greater economy. One ride will convince you that this is fbi' qzzalify nn' in Har' lou:-price fvld. 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