US Army School of Nursing - Taps Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 30 text:

- TAPS lD 3l r ZEXOB1.A A. BAKER Louisburgi N. C. J ' om a;r a person of sonic interest. one comes to you And takes strange gain away. ESTHER E. BARNETT Ertwfiidsville, 111. She has the glad voting smile thai poppies wear J a quiet gardens when the day comes FRANCES J. BERNASEK Edwardsvillo, 111. But if she smiled a light was on tier face. A clear, cool kindliness. Page Twcnty-scvcn

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— ■ t PS IO-3l r MESSAGE FROM CLASS PRESIDENT AFTEK three years we arrive at our goal, and thrusting- forth eager hands to grasp it. we find it gone. Again we are facing new fields to con- quer But would we have it otherwise : Looking back over the many months spent here and on our affiliations, we must realize what the experience has meant to us — the joys and griefs, the hard work and play, the tears and laughter, all intermingled. The close ties of friendships formed, the gladness and sorrow shared, have gone to weave a tapestry as rich as ever woven by the old Persians. It will be cherished forever in our house of memories. Though widely scattered we will ever be united by bonds welded by the rich examples set us during these years. And may my sincere good wishes for vour happiness and future success follow you after you have left WALTER REED. Myrtle L. Winnes. Page Twenty-six

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— a TAPS I D 3 1 r ELIZABETH BILISOLY Washington, I). C. 1 am impervious, 1 do no! need For food or warmth, or sight of for- eign shore I have enough to meet the hour ' s need. ' DAISY V. BOLEY Roanoke, Va. 7 am agog for news; on tiptoe for a chat. ELEANOR L. BOOTH Burlington, t. 1 leant a brook and pine trees. 1 want a storm to blow Long-lunged across the looming hills, with rain and sleet and snow. Page Twenty-eight