Independence Sanitarium School of Nursing - Sanilog Yearbook (Independence, MO)

Page 28 text:

is -:- -:- -:- -1- -2- 4' M fn 'U- CLASS SONG KTUHCI 'tAt Dawningfj W1'iffG7Z by M. Cb-rzjmzzzn Our three years must end at last, Our dear San, As the 1930 class, Our dear San, And we hope we've done our best And we'll love you to the last, For we love you, ' Yes, dear San, We love you. We love you. Surgery, Nursery, and the rest, Our dear San, Help to end our work so fast, Our Clear San, V And we hope we've done our best As the 1930 class, For we love you, Yes, dear San, We love you. We love you. We have loved you from the start, Our dear San, And we hope welll ne'er forget Our dear San. A 'Though We go to other lands, We will help you all We can, For we love you, Yes, dear San, We -love you. We love you. E261 2 -:- -:- -:- -:- 4- 4- ag

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-5- -3- -CI -2- Mlss ARDYS ECKHART Zin flllemnrium A BURST of infectious laughter, breaking forth from a happy heartg a glimpse of sparkling, brown eyes and enchanting dimples, the click of smart, heeled slippers. Later a vision of a sweet, student nurse, eager, competent, enthusiastic. So she came into our little world--worked and played with us until God called her into the world of those who live in the spirit, on the first day of the year of 1930. 'Tis God alone who knows the heartache, 'Tis God alone who sees the tears, As they fall in sweet remembrance For the one we loved so dear. 5 E251 ,W S5 -5- -3- -5- -6- -3- R

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H W' - ae- -:- -:- -:- -:- Ii-L, -D' J 'D' -D' 'I' 1:- 'D' 'D' -n- 'I' In I I I I I I I II: w II III .II' I I III I I I . THE WILL WE, THE CLASS OF 1930, do hereby in the presence of witnesses make this our last will and testament. Our class, being very superior in intelligence, though at some times .mpudent, will both our intelligence and our impudence to the future graduating classes. Jennie P. Cochran, the senior of our class, wills part of her sunny disposition Qshe wants the other part herselfj to Lila Anderson, her beautiful wavy hair to Editha Eaton, and her linked heart to Billy Buchanan, to see how she will get along with two Harolds. Olive E. Jones wishes to will her tall, willowy, graceful form to good-natured little Miss Andes, her ability to whine to Miss Faulk, and Her lovely bright red hair to Miss Ballantyne to go with her own crop. Grayce E. Henry wills her story-telling ability to our little Fitzy, her dancing feet to Vida Juergens, and her liking for apples to Velma Spangler. Margaret Chapman, our noted pianist, leaves this gift to Miss Mel- vin, her, singing ability to Darl Dutton, her fear complex to Essie Pinchback, and her many boy friends to Mildred Weddle. Shirley Butler, our little arguer, leaves this habit to Eula Mayse, her baby face to Elizabeth Grant, and her annoying boy friends to Lillian Farrell. Carol Crawford, not having a great many qualities to leave, would like to will to Miss Margery Grover her wonderful powers of observa- tion, and her ability to use slang to Myrtle Sponaugle. Mabel Smith wishes to leave her poise to Stella Hansen, her talent at singing southern ballads to Lillie Andrew, her manly strength to Eileen Johnson, and her wonderful table etiquette to Helen Winship. Nelle Morgan leaves her ability to say the right thing at the right time to Mabel Faulkner, her pleasing personality to Alberta Johnson, and her perseverance to Pearl Bixby. Jessie Ralston wishes to leave her sweet disposition to Margaret Elliott, her peculiar laugh to Pansy Watson, and the clicky heels on her bedroom slippers to Wfinifred Jones. Vera Gamet wishes to leave to Mabel Andrew, the great amount of speed she has in getting ready to go anywhere, her dependability to Miss Tienken, and her job of being a leader to Miss Willits. We, the undersigned, being mentally capable, do solemnly swear to the truthfulness of these statements. CENTENNIANS, ' Per C. C. Ii 27 I i?l5i?Z-:IQEQA W7 '5' - 4' 4' li' iff