Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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vxk '-Nik,-1 i,4'-' ,-!L,. .. 5 ,- . ,' ,' 'jTfi2?1 wQXif:v1lf iff.: l.-- ' '. -' W C.11!'f.iX'1y1- 5 P: N5 Q . '. gxgge,-rziilfflhx 14 122' i , ' ' -' ' r X -. A-.fat-..,' -. , - ' -' - 'Am-.i..5,5-:,'.1v',? Alia' as 'V - f - ' ' '1--If . N , Then, there is Anna Delcamp One of our brightest scholars. I We hope the training she's received, Will earn her many dollars. A woman of great conviction, Mary Rogers is her name, Whate'er she does, where'er she speaks She surely will win fame. A patient of Miss Kinsella's Would come many and many a mile, Just to be nursed by Mona, And to see her pleasant smile. To look at Betty's big dark eyes ls always quite a treat. A truer friend or a better sport You surely could not meet. We next introduce Miss StofHet Who is better known as Mayme, A We all admit she is pretty And we trust she is not vain. But, if you're looking for a winning face We bring Emma to your mind, She is always in a happy mood, When a new beau she can find. Helen is known by all our class As a sincere loyal friend, She is daring and impulsive, But she's true until the end. lVIiss Hufford, lithe and dignified, Has an air of strange, deep mystery 3 Something tells me that her name Will be handed down in history. From bonny Scotland came our Mac, For training in the U. of P. She is steadfast, earnest and sincere, And filled with capability. In times of great excitement On duty, day or night, If Zimmie comes upon the scene It's sure to turn out right. Miss Taylor tries with all her might To be exact and true, But often all the fates oppose ' Which leaves her plans quite blue. A dainty little southern miss ls Mary Gray, so sweet and charming We greatly fear her mighty wrath, E'en though her size is not alarming.

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She's gentle, sweet, demure and grave, We know she's never bossy, By this, you surely must have guessed We mean our darling Rossy. That little dark-eyed girl you see, With the dainty little feet, Is Myrtle Hursh, and a sweeter nurse You surely ne'er could meet. A Miss Prince steadily goes her way, Where'er she is she plays the game, And come or go, or rain or shine We find her always just the' same. The one who makes the biggest fuss When duty hours are long, Is Charlotte, but she's never caught In anything that's wrong. Of girls who like to boss a job Miss Cady wins the majority. She s only happy when she feels That she is in authority. 3 To speak of Vandy as a bride, Will seem to us quite strange, As a sister of the golden circlef' Her duties soon will change.- Miss Leader is next on our list She has talent too, methinks, Not one of us can e'er excel Her skill in mixing drinks. On duty, we all admire Miss Hunt, Who wears a mask of dignity, On all things rash and frivolous She gazes with malignity. Bonnie is the beauty of our class With big dark eyes and soft brown hair We really hope she won't object To being called Our Lady Fair. H VVe love to listen all night long To Mabel's voice so sweet, With clear rich tones she always sings And with a smile doth greet. Peg VVingate all our hearts has won, VV ith her weedling, babyish way, If she asks us for our fortune, We can not say her Nay. Cf all the girls in the whole class There's none more sweet than Bess. We've heard, she soon will happy be In a cozy little nest.

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6 i A 1 From Texas hailed our Georgia, And her life's one great ambition Is to sail away to a heathen land On some soul-saving mission. Bernice Maine is a well-trained nurse With a gentle disposition, . She's never cross, she never seolds, She has great intuition. Wllen Miss Gayman goes to Heaven If she can have her way, She'll sit and rock in an old arm chair, And continually crochet. Miss Dreher, another Senior lass, So flippant and so gay, We fear that from the Residents She will steal their hearts away. From the pines of Vermont came Miss Nelson, Where the skies are bright and blue, It's true, she is always on the job, When there is work to- do. Emily often gets unstrung But soon again composed, To then look at her pleasant face Would drive away one's woes. Our comedienne' is Helen Wise, And many is the tale she's told Cf the wild life of the woolly West, And the cow-boys brave and bold. Criss is the youngest of our class, And also the most ambitious, She's a vampire and she's dangerous, But she never is oflicious. Now, we hope that each one ere they leave A motto will have taken, That they'll ,keep it ever fresh in mind When the school they have forsaken. Whate'er they do, where'er they go, Whatever fortune brings, We trust that each one will aspire To highest, noblest things. It has been deemed from days of ofa' That from the dearest, men doth hola'- ' Th ere's parting. .li , , ,,-,,,,.,,.,,- .,,,,