Episcopal Hospital School of Nursing - Episcopalian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1958 volume:

T ,GQM 76L,2,4..,! Q f9ff ,,.,,,c4 Zgffmgfl Mak +4 . ,fL,q,,,,,,' N-37,4 T ' Manx A947-JJL'L 1 7f,!,L CEM.-V dffhffp The Episeopalian Presented by the Class of 1958 The New Centennial Building EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL Opened April 9, 1958 Philadelphia, Pa. Dedication lt is with a deep sense of pride, love and affection that we, the class of 1958, dedicate this yearbook to you-Our Parents. You, who have directed our pathway of the future, enabling us to climb to higher levels of service. Your sincere interest in our progress, your kind understanding and guidance has inspired our training. Through your sacrifice and work you have brought us to our final goal as we prepare to graduate. We hope this memoir will implant in you our gratitude and appreciation for your constant efforts affording us continued happiness. As we go our separate ways, we will endeavor to meet your shining example of kindliness, courage and love. There will always be a place in our hearts for those whom we love and place above all others-you, Mother and Dad. 2 3 5 5 2 5 2 5 1 E 5 5 5 E I d, 3 S 5 5 5 2 3 LUCIUS R. WILSON, M.lD. Director Simultaneously with this yearbook coming off the press you will be attending Commencement which is a joyous occasion for all of you. I wonder, though, if you have given much thought to what is the true meaning of Commencement. The name is most suitable for the occasion when your Alma Mater sends you forth with her benediction and continuing guidance to begin your life,s work. Commencement is the beginning of giving to Society the service for which you have been prepared. Commencement also is growth as a graduate nurse. You have only commenced with books and study. As the years pass by you will need to keep up with advanced social and medical science in which Nursing has its roots. This is the Commencement of becoming economically independent. This means looking well to your financial future, saving for emergencies, continued education, and perhaps for your trousseau. This is the Commencement of experiencing life's service and work thereby gaining understanding of your fellow men. It is also Com- mencement to crystallize a purpose, a philosophy around which you will organize your endeavors. Never before has life been more beckoning to a young nurse on the threshold of Commencement. LUCIUS R. WILSON, IVLD. DAVID PETERS, lVI.D. Assistant Director Ideals are like starsg you will not succeed in touching them with your hanrls, but like the seafaring man on the rleserl of waters, you choose them as your guides-and following them you reach your destinyf' CARL SCHURZ May the profession of nursing strengthen and enrich your storehouse of ideals. Feel worthwhile in a world that needs youfand contribute of yourself generously to a world that you need. My congratulations and good wishes go with you. God speed! E. C. MILLS, R.N., BS., lVl.S. Assistant Director of Nurses You have accomplished the first goal of your nursing career. Open to you now are a host of opportunities, any of which will provide you with the medium for realizing the satisfactions that are an integral part of nursing. Choose carefully and wisely of the advantages before you and, when you have made your choice, pursue it with the same spirit and determination you have shown here at Episcopal. I am pleased to have this opportunity to extend to each of you my very best wishes and con- gratulations. CLARA H. JORDAN, RN.. BS. Assistant Director Nursing Service Faculty SEATED: Miss Kersey, Miss Mills, Miss Hazen. STANDING: Miss Rozell, Miss Kennedy, Miss Flagg, Miss Grady H eaclnurses SEATED: Miss Iona, Miss Martin, Miss Buterbaugh. STANDING: Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Ward, Miss Higgins Staff hysicians SEATED: Dr. Klopp, Dr. Senna, Dr. 0,Neil. STANDING: Dr. Balbus, Dr. Fisher, Dr. Fox, Dr. Lauterbach, Dr. Casey. i Residents and Interns SEATED: Dr. Mariotti, Dr. Haterni, Dr. Mendoza, Dr. Mansfield, Dr. Voudoukis Dr. Williams. STANDING: Dr. Chai, Dr. Sellers, Dr. Freund, Dr. Vittias, Dr. DiGiac0mo, Dr. Sur rey, Dr. Takeno, Dr. Nicholls, Dr. Ganiban. mei vm.,- T. S. Elliott has written a poem entitled Wfhe Hollow Menf' He describes the inner poverty and emptiness of people whose lives are outwardly successful. You, who graduate this year, are successful. You have completed a very arfluous and exacting course of training in our School of Nursing. Wherever you go, you know you can become a successful and capable nurse. However, your life consists in more than this, and we pray that you find inner meaning and purpose for your life, rather than being a conforming and hollow person. God calls you to be more than a goocl nurse. He calls you to participate in life and to share in His great eternal and loving purposes for all mankind. May you be a good nurse. but may you also be a worker together with Him who came that we might have life and have it more abunclantlyf, Sincerely. ARTHUR G. ELCOMBE Chaplain Moments To Remember lt was a day never to be forgotten--September 5, 1955-for that day brought promise of a change in the nursing school of Episcopal Hospital. One by one we found our way into our new home-so many new faces and so many things to doll What a thrill on seeing our new rooms-those lovely mint green walls with steam pipes in each corner and ink blotches scattered diffusely gave it that robust appear- ance. Getting acquainted was an easy matter-fAll those Pegs, sure were confusing for a while?-Our first supper was Episcopal's favorite meal-Rarebit on toast Cwith spinach if you were the vegetarian typel-how we raved over those cafeteria meals! -They told us better days were coming tGuess they got lost ,cause We haven,t seen them yet!!-Then to our scavenger hunt and PJ. party-no one seemed to know where we could find a 'gGaniban,'-Remember Ajax winning the hat contest with her '4Big Ears -That week was the beginning of endless physical exams and shots. Scolio- sis, flatfeet, nystagmus, ulcers-we had them all-Temple days began-more troubles -Taxi!-Don't keep them waiting, girls!-those fast exits when class was over- well nearly over anyway-Then came our first test-so we were nervous and couldn't think-Didn't help us when we were put on the 'chonoru list either-OH! to be a Bell Telephone operator-Anatomy proved to be exhausting especially when Ruthie volunteered to run up five flights of steps to demonstrate her 02 content-We sure made a mess out of those pigs, eyes, didnit we?-Foods and nutrition classes left us with an insatiable desire for liver-how glamorous we looked in our Hoover aprons- With finals over and everyone packed to leave school before we received our grades- one thing held us back-payday was only one week away!-We had our transporta- tion difficulties too-the day Walser Came back to school on a cattle car-five of us escorted to Temple in a police wagon 1C0tta save carfarel-Yoders asking a kind stranger for twenty cents to get her back to this noble institution of healing. All was not play, for at this time we were in the midst of our nursing arts course with 20 objectives and 15 principles the theme-to use a bath blanket effectively and have good body mechanics was our goal-Then Mrs. I. came to teach us 10 hours of bandaging-proved to be a two months course-'gHey, Gwen, wherels your other finger?,, The first day on the ward with fingernail and shoe inspection to start us off -one glance at our first patient-is he alive?-where are all those tubes coming from?-Oh, to be back on the farm-Mrs. Leiberson surprising us at the oddest times -where did she get all that strength and energy?-'alftememberin-Finally we had a chance to give our first enema-'4Miss Smith, WHY didnlt you hold onto the tube?7' -How we struggled to pump out a stomach specimen for a gastric analysis-gathering after duty to talk shop talkl' about embarrassing moments was reassuring, however- During this time, our nest of vipers was busy practicing for H.M.S. Pinafore-Wihat a production!-There'll never be another one like it!-How gaily we tripped!-Remem- ber those dances f mostly squarel-somehow the fellows always got lost trying to get here!-Donna's wedding day arrived and all was frantic including a Hnervousv Ellison -Spring came and romance blossomed-Bert met Kenny-Mar met Walt-Ann met Ken-Judy met Bill-result-marriage bound-Mattress moving and washing the hall were all part of our extracurricular activities-using Yoders as the mop-Keen hold- ing prayer meeting in the hall at 4- A.M.-Then came the O.R. and our contamination blues had begun-Steady, Shugarts-You'll never get that needle threaded in timel- Diet kitchen-calculations galore-Why didn't those diabetics eat a full meal!-OB. - Hurry up, Kay, get the elevator, she's crowning!-Wherels that doctor?'7 Then on to the oath and prepl' floor-never be as fast as Jonsey-Pediatrics next-rectal temps, prootoclysis and vitamins-Premies were sweet but why didn't they eat? Formula room and more problems-a whole pot of Similae left-must have made a mistake-'LBeaver, did you let that sterilizer run over again?,'-Miss Donnelly joined the faculty and became our class advisor-Our many bake sales will long be remem- bered-our thanks to Mrs. Thomann for her endless contributions-Remember the nights we played S-K-U-N-Ku with the interns?-New Yearfs Eve party at Smokey Joe's Cafev-candles, bedsheets, and ginger ale I ?j can do wonders for the imagina- tion-sorry Schade had to get sick the night before!-Homework was light but heads were heavy most of the time!-Doctors confused us, instructors amused us!-Now S.E.P.H. was calling us!-With tearful good-byes and pep talks f Beware of the Towson Tuffiesb off to the great unknown-Meeting new friends-lHi, you alll and new foods fOXtails?i were all a part of our new adventure-The night the wind blew the top off Butch's convertible on a weekend trip from Sheppard will long be remembered -Prom time at the Ashborne had us talking for days after-Seniors-general 12 olclocks-Then came the period of hot plates, brewmasters and blown fuses! Old fashioned 'cwind-upii clocks sure came in handy-Jolly7s and La Rosais kept us happy-and broke!-V.N.S. and getting lost-The Centennial Building opened with a beautiful cafeteria-sorry, same food!-Learning to draw blood in class really tested our skill and courage- Where'd that vein go, Donna? -Civil Defense really taxed our imagination-Hypothetical cases galore-The finish was in sight with our many plans-the alumni dinner, prom and graduation arrived and we were ready to put aside our student uniforms and don the white-We're off to a new beginning in a field of new opportunities and with us we take our memories of our student days at Episcopal. MISS ANN GRADY Residence Director MRS. SADIE SIEGFRIED MHS. EDITH FAMOUS Receptionist Receptionist Seniors doing research 'Eb MISS ALICE KENNEDY Librarian D fi-' ' 5- f f.-Q: ,. NK f,, I-jfa 1, K X 4 .4 j,,,,, X? 1 X , 1 -N E QM. Y I I rg. xf 52 . f x Q .f-'we S 1 4 Qld? N'-.Wa - H A M-.,,.,g.i .+ W 'S' ..,,,. N i qsigif f' 17 kk,- A k 1 , s 'fi 1--.W . :.' L1 w 1 Eff? 9515 A we :T - f W if mv W :M ,- : ii 12555 fi 3 5 if .,, W , ff? mg K. dw Q ,., ,FQ 2. figs ' 5 3 f gg-i3w :B I A i K 22191 ,' .'I 4592 L' -f ifilif: , ' il.. . Vwfb' :f f,?. X . Q W 3' WQWQ 'Wff rg fs' . if .Wh f f ? K f , f -, -.Wx Q1 E UN! mf JOYCE ANN BEAVER Beaver Catawissa, Penna. Coke fiend- never complains! 2 A.M. -Crash! bam! What's that noise?,' Just Joyce cleaning her room again! vA l' snurs 8, . 9 iilili gaps 55225: 5 ' ' few' 1'-3 PURE! JUDITH ANN BISPELS ccjudyss Philadelphia, Penna. Come on, gang-open house at Bispels, again. Her sweet personality and good cooking win many hungry students to her abode. l Hifi -iii s ll ' a DORIS CORLISS CHINN D0ris,' New York, N. Y. A TV set, a pack of cigarettes, and a special friend and she's set for the eve- ning. Creativeness is demonstrated by her sewing ability. Able to talk her way in and out of any situation. Anxious to make that last trip back to N. Y. ANN L. COLE Shugarts Millheim, Penna. Guilty of a cheerful giggle and constant chatter. Oh, those 6 A.M. blues! Hlappy December bride-ever grateful to the U.S.O. P I I l l . 1 l Y 4 . 5 .4 Q- L U5 if L ffl' W Lu of K5 4+ u 4 JANICE LOUISE EBAUGH glans Stewaxtstown, Penna. Mix a spot of devil and an unpredictable humor and Jan is on stage. Has a lan- guage all her own. Keeps us in stitches when this little smoke stackl' lights up. .ll l ELAINE FRANCES ELLISON Lainie Philadelphia, Penna. Dedicated Phoebe --our girl who never blushesl? Selling stockings and friendli- ness is her line. W is ff xl M 41' in is i l J 1 E3- ! 4 .4 1? ., ir q tv t' , il Q. ,F A 7 Q X 7, UV A MARGARET WILMA FARRINGTON CCPeg7, Philadelphia, Penna. Class warblerv and Chief of Council. Noted for chewing gum and coffee breaks. Efficiency and friendliness is her line. A sure bet in the O.R.! Ox fs-.Q 0' XV . ..11.--1'l ' .....- RUTH LOUISE FORD Ruthie, Northumberland, Penna. Possesses a special ability for getting into jams. Room tidiness is her motto. Phone calls keep this party enthusiast busy. '4The National Geographicf, Hi-Fi, and lec- tures have restful effect on her. Fellow classmates love those questions! tw L L , g g. of 9 'IL RUTH ANNA JACONSKI CC r99 Philadelphia, Penna. Giggles, dimples, and ponytail introduce 'gMar.,' Proves blind dates can be reward- ing. Excels in ukelele strumming and driving cars. Keeps the U. S. Post Office in business. GWEN ANNE KAUFMAN Kaufmann Philadelphia, Penna. Specialty: home-made Water logged pizza Q Episcopal bathtub necessary equipmentj . Always ready for a laugh! 4 DOROTHY JEAN KEEN CCDuff,, Coburn, Penna. Can always be distinguished from a group by ber giggle. Studious member of our class. Phone rings! Blind date! Oops, Duffss in love again!! if Rx 0 ,,. DONNA ELIZABETH KRINER Banner,, Philadelphia, Penna. Friendly and ambitious. Has high degree of wit and humor. Proves marriage and career mix-Ooh! that December wed- ding! BERTHA NADINE LEESE Bert York, Penna. Anyone see Bert lately? Ken, you imagine where she could be? Farm girl meets eligible bachelor in city fno longer eligiblej. 'F MARGARET LOUISE LUTHER Luke,' Jersey Shore, Penna. Noted for her basketball ability. Vangieis side-kick and partner for Cha Cha demon- strations. Plarm many one way trips. 76 fs , - 1 3 ALEXINA MARIE MARSHALL C CAjax, 9 Philadelphia, Penna. Give her a lively tune and Ajax is in her glory! Polishing furniture and last minute reports are her specialties. Known for her ugift of gah and money problems-es pecially billsf' ff' 'F at , -HD Mui n I 5. - , - MARY JANE MAURER Nettie, ' Mowry, Penna. Surprise roses and chatter with the girls makes this gal's day complete. Football, ice skating, and parties fwetj keep our Miss Snap ,on the go. Circulatory lec- tures for lecturer?j her favorite subject. I XX, X16 ,ffl HELEN EVANGELINE MOSLEY Vangie Donora, Penna. That's right, Jim! and Vange has some- one in stitches again. Witty conversation- alist. Displays her talents on the dance floor and doing impromptu impersona- tions. Always a good word for Sheppard! gg F 1 'ss N59 0 o Q O' I X.d 5 1 x N 'L ings MARGARET ALICE SCHADE CCPeggy,, Rehersburg, Penna. Men's sweaters her weakness-pearls her pride. Class authority on kids and V.N.S. Talented fingers and bright smile capture the hearts of many. F 6 6 K4 DOLORES SMITH .CDOH Philadelphia, Penna. Likes to argue-enjoys cooking, eating, and movies. Keep those ortho patients in line, Smith. fRemember night duty and those luncheslj Sure bet in college. 7 'r i 1:42 w e X Q sig I f 4 5,3 A ii EMILY ROSE T HOMANN 5 EBIMCI-L, 7 Philadelphia, Penna. Scraped knees and dungarees identify this uhillbilly loverf, Possesses red hair aller- gic to scissors. Green convertibles prove trialsome to our Hfrankv and impulsive Butch! l C255 1 , f In I ' ' 0 I - I.: 1 11,3 MARTHA MARY VAN BUSKIRK C 7 Walnutport, Penna. Petite, neat and-unconscious again! Cut- ting hair and collecting dues her specialty Energetic at times. Expert exercise advi sor. Anyone seen a stray calorie? !? 99 .F 2-'wt MARCIA LEE YODERS Yoders,, Beach Haven, N. J. Blonde bombshell with an 18 hour sleep record! Speaks her mind freely. Closets, cafeterias, and 20c carfares prove exas- perating to this gal. Vlfhere does all that food go?!? The Class Will We, the class of 1958, being of so called sound mind do hereby intend this to be our last will and testament, henceforth and hereafter to be known as the class will. Our individual prize possessions are as follows: I, Ruth Ford, will my room to anyone who can wade through it, if they swear not to disturb the four-legged residents. I, Peg Luther, bequeath my basketball skills and spills to Charlotte Mair, and with them my handy first aid kit-you'll need it. I, Ann Cole, leave my gift of gab and sunny smile to Dotty Flower. Sorry, I want Ken for myself. I, Joyce Beaver, will my title, Wfhe Midnight Virgil,', to all those ambitious Stoodents that study by the midnight oil. I, Doris Chinn, do hereby leave my cigarette breaks to any fiend who feels a sudden need for one. uTake all the time you need. I, Elaine Ellison, bequeath my box of air mail envelopes to Barbara Ritter. You'll have to buy your own stamps, Barb. I, Evangeline Mosley, do hereby leave my rhythm to any talented junior hep-cat that goes for the nBig Beatf' I, Alexina Marshall, better known as 4'Ajax, will my ability to gain weight uformulav to any scrawny junior who is about to go to Sheppard. I, Emily Thomann, now that I have a horseless carriage, leave my roller skates to the tired crew on Men's Medical. The-ylre great for varicosities. I, Dorothy Keen, will my six-hour date preparations to Doris Trively. Take good care of them, Doris, they have sentimental value. We, Bertha Leese and Ruth Jaconski, bequeath our ,lune weddings to anyone in love. You may have our little black books-we won't need them anymore. I, Margaret Schade, leave my witty sayings and no call, spaghetti to my little sister, Darlene Bachman. Watch that waistline. I, Dolores Smith, will my thrifty shopping sprees to Cherry Lightner. The best bar- gains are in the basement, Cherry. I, Janice Ebaugh, will my talent to pack an overnight suitcase for five days to those of you who take suitcases, laundry bags, boxes, and shopping bags home for the weekend. I, Gwen Ann Kaufman, leave an address for a good home cooked meal to anyone who feels the way I do about the cafeteria food. I, Peg Farrington, bequeath my '4Nightingale voice to Annette Bray. Remember, music calms the savage beast. I, Marcia Lee Yoders, will my appetite and svelte figure to Janet Kirsop. Best food I ever tastedf' I, Mary Jane Maurer, hereby bequeath my headaches and heartaches to the future editor of the Episcopalian-Mary Joyce Hendrikson. May you have success in your great undertaking. I, Martha VanBuskirk, leave my weight-losing, muscle-building exercises to Nancy Nuchols. Use music, Nancy-It's more effective. I, Donna Kriner, leave my mature student privileges to anyone who is running out of SC 7, lates. I, Judith Bispels, will my good fortune of getting snowbound to anyone who lives up-state. We, the senior class, leave the following: I. To the freshman class: Our seats in Aspinwall and our deepest sympathy. II. To the junior class: Our financial problems and endless senior headaches. III. To the hospital: Our supply of instruments, P.J.,s, safetypins, razor blades, cotton balls, thermometers, and gamma rays. IV. To the faculty: Peace of mind. Last, but not leave, we leave-in peace. H.. + . qw, 0 if ? .,., QF' Q X ' w i4.lW X. P' 4381-i f - v RW Qin rw 'X A 45535, L?:eflfEff5f33'a?' , if , :A,m'AE5,- ' fswrfkf sa- Q1 4.5 'Z 1 :ff ' ,Hi L UK: 5-F 5 'AA J. Q K Mk QR ZS. fw in K xc 3 5 8 - 15, 17 1 3541 ,, ,. W 1 e ,. E-if .QW -nw If as V, nf 'Qt WZ . W , if . in A L, I , f. wif 4 '-if .. ' ' 'U 1 4 x xl , 5 Q if . L 5 .9 ' .w l. M ' gs W- fgja Q30 ' , 43 ,L A M . W y,.,,k ,ffl ' if I:-755: ' Q K gg ,ik it .LM ' 3? W Q' ,? fra? 'Q A1 5 Xi AV 'p Wa. vs.- f 'w M, , iw .tsl ffm M A A g 3 ! N, Q2 V H fa Q 5 , -iff? , Q ,ff iw A Q' M 1 E 3' . Q . 1 Junior Class FIRST ROW: P. Burford, M. Hendrikson, C. Watt. N. Nuckols, R. McDonald. SEC OND ROW: C. Lighlner, R. Ritter, D. Trively, J. Kirsop. THIRD ROW: M. Kresge D. Flower, A. Bray, A. Edwards, A. Tyler. FOURTH ROW: M. Corry, H. Porter D. Bachman. Freshman Class FIRST ROW: 1. Cranmer, P. Espenship, P. Rudy. M. Chey. SECOND ROW: B Szwak, L. Zepp, A. Waitt, J. Gunsallus, L. Yocum. THIRD ROW: F. Arajakis, D Boyd, A. Seyfried, A. Hall, L. Noll. FOURTH ROW: E. Sherriff, C. IVIcKendrick C. Fritz, B. Foulke. I Q, Am ,M SFNFFD: M. J. Henrickson. Nl. Schade. Nl. VanBuskirk, A. Tyler. lVl. Farrington, Miss Grady, A. Cole. C. Kaufman, A. Hall. STANDING: C. Fritz, D. Trively, C. Hair. C. NlI7K8HdfiCk. OF FICEHS President , 7 7rrr7rr77,,rrr ,, M. Farrington Vice-President 7 , ,,,, 7 ,,,7,,, A, Tyler Secretary-Treasurer ,,7, , M. VanBuskirk Advisor Y .. , , , ,,,, Miss Grady 1 PHUTO AVAILAB LE Visiting Nurse Society Ruth Ford Peggy Schade E8 mug 'Fiat Dolores Smith Janice Ebaugh Elaine Ellison tha V N l lwl A7551 A w 5 Q X Qu ,. Senior EB Class 5 K SEATED: Business Manager Evangeline Mosley Assistant Editor Emily Thomann STANDING: Typist Dorothy Keen Advertising Margaret Schade Literary Martha VanBuskirk Yearbook Staff Editor Mary ,lane Maurer Class Ufficers Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Ellison Vice-President Janice Ebaugh President Evangeline Mosley Vvomenas Medical Ward Receiving Wfard Menvs Surgical Ward f A' Childrenas Ward ui Childrexfs Clinic K -,N -.QQ Doctors' Reading Room 'lf , J Operating Room Delivery Room Formula Room Isolettes Palienfs Room f Y xx Hoi Beds l- 1 f. F - - 'LH L EE ?N in -- - N 42214 : 34 1 L X , f ,, ,Aff - N 1 ik Wm ser wk '-nf .Q -sur' 5 Q95 W-3 if gy 15, f . f , , H L,v,Qfm' K 5? I ., ..,A, , 2 ,ig 6.3 L . 4, .-f,., i'i ' 'S 385 fi ,, A H if f A ff M1!f2 il'f,,gg f F if Y .4 ww' ef' mi f 132. gjiifggfsa 5-JIU' Sai 5, . . f .Y X 1,5192 Q Vg 11, ' Y I V ... 5 th . V Vasu A 3 M453 M N 1,,.. 'M ...W ' vw- ,.,,if+S1K fl M if hh gf f 'A 1 'VM ' .iid W T4 f A A N X H Q- ,.,.. A , 6 ' 'PKSCOPAL HOSPITRL 1 S K il? f L ' affll .M 1 ll 1 f , if iz' ' r A J 365 6 N x-MW if is w mes vfmmwn iiir Q A , i ' ,' ff' if ' QQ E Jr 5' , S in ku ff? Ag ,A f' k 4 'X W , fxwqw, f 3 L Q ,........,,, Q' 3 K 'l K 1 '- i masw-3? ' 3 1 - . M. M 5 ' L 2 FH- hf' .K . U I I f . . -f., imma! . ., , , . by 'jig Mez.: - if N ww ' MQ iU5 ' ,Sif ...- sn,-A-2 .ur X Ni ,f 'X Af m f 7-1 'hd X s .sam gf..--v '9K f s Aw wg. M, 1' Y Graduation Prcwessionai Receiving Dzplomas T 1 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to . THE CLASS OF 1958 From THE ALUMNI MARVIN-NEITZEL CORPORATION TROY NEW YORK Manufacfurers of STUDENT NURSE APPAREL and HOSPITAL CLOTHING ISince I845I EXTENDS BEST WISHES T-O THE CLASS OF I958 SARONY STUDIOS Official PI1o'rogra phers 'for THE I958 EPISCOPALIAN Congratulations From a FRIEND CompIimenI's oif A FRIEND Besi' Wishes From DR. AND MRS. ROBERT HYATT Good Lucia From DR. AND MRS. C. I.. HOFFMEIR THE FOX MEN'S SHOP Exclusive MEN'S WEAR SPORTSWEAR 2430 Kensingfon Ave. RE 9-3224 CongraI'uIa+ions From MARION KOLBYE Orders Prepared fo Take Our JOLLY'S Toma+o Pies Kensingfon Ave. and Hun+ing+on S+. WE-40982 Besr of Luck From DR. AND MRS. LOUIS P. GEFTER CompIimen+s of MISS NEW YORKER 2436 KENSINGTON Ave. Orders fo Take Oui' HELEN'S LUNCH EONETTE AII Kinds of Sandwiches SieaIrs-Hoagies-Hamburgers FEATURING ABBOTTS ICE CREAM 2602 N. Fron+ S+. I Real Es+a+e-Insurance Morfgage Loans TURKINGTON S.W. Corner Froni' S+. and Lehigh Ave PHILADELPHIA 33, PENNA. I I II LA Congra+uIa+ions From Famous Ifalian Res+auran+ ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 2604 N. Fron+ S+. GA 5-07I6 I DR. ALBERT J. FINESTONE I II- Compiimems of I Besf Wishes From I DR. AL GREENE and CHARLES F. SACKETT, M.D. DR. D. GREENFIELD THE FERGUSON JEWELRY STORE JeweIers Since I897 2428 Kensing+on Ave., Philadelphia 25, Pa. I Complimenfs of: DR. LAWRENCE GOLDBACHER, JR. Complimenfs of DR. AND MRS. FELIX E. GLOUSER Patrons Edward L. Maurer and Don Charles Marshall William Keen and Bobby E. E. Shugarfs Kennefh E. Cole Evereff Ebaugh William Bispels R. P. Nobel Frank Ellison Alfred Kaufman Dean A. Schade Howard Walfon Walfer E. Ney Marfin A. Yoders and Phyl Louis Thomann and Chrisfine Edward Farringfon Harold Van Buslcirlc A. Harrison Kennefh Wrighf Arfhur Kriner Ford Lois Beaver and Judy Margaref L. Lufher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Rufh M. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. George Douglas Chinn, Sr. Edmund Jaconslci Esfher Ward Morfon Vallow Ingeborg Gerber C. M. Helso Owen J. Toland and Mrs. Seymour Seigel Dr..'fCur+is H. Wood, Jr. Dr. Michael Wollcowifz Dr. Gil E. Pablo William Francis Coyle Dr. Richard H. Nicholls Dr. George Talceno Dr. and Mrs. Tolenfino Mrs. Cecelia Convery Dr. Edward Winheld F. L. Wales, R.N. Mrs. Sadie Siegfried Miss Phyllis Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. A Friend Mrs. Marie Banner 1 . f - ff vi ff Y l , N . 1 I H L H , . ..-. Fi' I