Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing - Hahnoscope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1927 volume:

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NU- ' ' 4 x 1 1 H , I 4,' I f' ' xi .X 41 N I ', N ' 1 I , I . -1, 5 ' v , 1 1 1 IG. . 'A t 'fry b ,W H,- n 'rl ,-.,jY' 4 -H' Q ,P,5,.2fN3l. , , ,' 'I N v,u ' , . 1 M. A 'V' W' L g X. 3 ,A Q 'Ay . ' I 1 , H g f . Iyr. H.. . 0 ug' ! I -rt n rf 7,4 .l 4N .' . 1- ' 1-ft 'I Q 395' . fir , . L .5 J5 ARM 4 ' ' ' lv 'H s I ,,. in : U .Q .- . 1 '41 A 1' , N fl- , - . 6 ,KM 1511, ' 1 - ' 'L 'Q '- ' W E' U T r -' 1 Y . lW4 - U9 gg: .fl Jr 'I .'f. YA. N? X . . . ',':JTm P . wqds., A ---r, ' 'v ' ' 'xli- . ' . ,, 'V 'Mi V, ,Q L, 411' f,'Y ! 1' 'Vik 1 xi' ' . , . . 4 1 , 'ri ,, v. . . , A N, , , , . . ,. , w, ,V L :qi 'lain' 1 ,, 1' 'J 'N l m' jak IL 7: 1 ,J ' . 'Q-I 1 1.1 H yi-'L ,, ... w W... ' f 1 'L -Qi fm Q Y? Ji. :Xu 'z ll J., 502 . 1.1 ,. : 6 ' G1 fs In Q ,J : Y I ' A J . 'D Q ff Q .0 QXQ Fond Recollections 70? op 5 5 doe ' au: The Halmnemann Hosp1tal School of Nurs1ng THE HAHN-O-SCOPE CLASS OF 1927 if if Dedication TO EVA HOOD, R. N. AX woman of reserve, Of poise and dignity, Strength and nerve, And from her duty Ne'e1' did swerve. Always just, Never overbearing, True to her trust, Kind and daring, Ne'er did get fussed. Patient and persevering, Conscientious, too, Capable of mastering Tasks hard to dug Ne'er tired of doing .N woman of honor, Neatness, completeness, A lover of children, XX great reader of hooks, XVith all she has a soul. lIici.isN XVORNER Lx'M,xN, Class of 1927 EVA J. Hoon, RN. Supwintemlenl of Nurses, 190.2-1927 .-4 2,, S. . XNNAx1sE1, SMITH, R.N S1l1JCI'illlClNlCl1l of Nurses 4 HERIZIEIQT l'. I,1201-01.11, .X.M., MJD., F..X.C.S. xirmzm of the Hlllllwlllilllll lluspitzzl School of Nursing Q-UlNllli1ICC 5 Ns., 4 - A. , sxksss , -.li . .. ML,-. ..-rig, .- ff. A I Ill I lm: Hixl. .x N11 Nlilzslis' Ho M15 ? Tfv l'g '1 Uh ' ' If 'r 'I ,ph 1 'f'r + J L :I J F I 5? I , , IH U gg LF, it gl gg xr: f 1' H h ,fm 'MM , li' , ,FWQV IH L - : .V W iff ' H tr 7 EFI' 'f IU L5 .. X rL LM Huff ii' nr L 'fi ig WW W WV 'nu F f 0 IrT,,E,H E4 : L! hir f7i'f 'I f mm 'IIN 1 f'kI'ff11 WANT ,, ' ' . , ,F I , I'IfFnl5Tff ' Min' ns DIME HW fF1F?5W'mi1 1: 4, .zv ,- -. -'K , I 1 :ff 4 ,nu VII LT I !r- U 1 3' l Ff 'r rf' L, Ill I' 'O wfirr THU VW r I 1 'F 'n xv WI TK 7: v if in TLV FH VT 1 I Q n MRM ll L at tu A Q ,VH 1 ll miie 'Y-' Y, Y T, Z asia. .1 al T .as f 41'-' CN 1. V- - 4..4-ff sl The Hahnemann Medical College was incorporated and organized in 1848, and is the oldest institution of its kind in existence. Under the first charter it was known as the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania. The three prominent founders were Dr. Constantine Hering, Dr. XValter XYilliamson and Dr. Jacob leancs. Dr. Hering had received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of VVll1'Zlllll'g' in 1826. Dr. .leanes and Dr. iVil- liamson were doctors of medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. In 1867 there was a division between the newly-organized Hahnemann Medi- cal College of Philadelphia and the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsyl- vania. These two schools were rivals until 1869, when a reunion was effected, the consolidation taking place under the name of the Hahnemann Medical College ol' l'hiladelphia. The College advanced rapidly to its present high grade of efficiency and prosperity. ln 1894 the four-year course was enforced. The Museum of llahnemann College has long been an object of particular interest to graduates and teachers. lt was started in 1850, when the Faculty began the collection of morliid and normal anatomical specimens, which are the most complete in the country. All liranches of medicine can lie illustrated liy means of specimens of anatomy, physiology, chemistry, Zoology, materia medica and surgery. The world-famous dissection ot' the cerelmro-spinal nervous system hy llr. Rufus li. XYeaver is stored in the fireproof vault. The preparation was included in the 8 exhibit sent to the XYorld's Fair, Chicago, 1893. A diploma granted to the College for the display says: An award is granted for the number and variety of speci- mens and the skill and patience demanded in the preparation of the cerebro-spinal nervous system of a human body, the only one of its kind in existence. The College l.ibrary, begun in 1867, now contains more than 15,000 bound volumes. This includes the priceless collections of the works of l'aracelsns 11493- 15-lll, among the most complete in the world, which represents fifty years' work of the late Dr. Constantine llering. So precious is this collection that it lies in a safe place in the fireproof vault. The works of Samuel llahnemann in the original llomeopathic journals of this and other countries are also among the collection. This is the most complete library of Homeopathic literaturt in the country. Xllith the opening of the College, a llispensary was organized in 1848, for the double purpose of giving the opportunity to the poor for llomeopathic treatment, and also to furnish clinics of the College with cases for practical instruction for students. Up to 1906, 758,229 cases were treated. ln 1923 the new Dispensary building was opened, which offered abundant and badly needed service for the increasing number of outpatients, as well as improved facilities for this line of medical teaching. This event marks a decided step forward for the Hospital. Hahnemann Hospital The charter was obtained April 20, 1850, for the Hospital, which was then located on Chestnut Street, near the Schuylkill River. Vincent Bradford was Presi- dent of the Hospital. In 1853 a Fair was given for the support of the Hospital and 352800 was raised. The Hospital remained in existence only two years, when it closed for want of sup- port. .-Xll furnishings and supplies were given to the Soldiers' Hospital during the War of Rebellion. After various attempts to re-establish a Hospital, a group of women held a meeting at the College in September, 1862, and an association for management of the Hospital was organized. The Faculty fitted up suitable rooms in the building in the rear of the College for reception of sick and wounded soldiers. The United States Government would not let soldiers who preferred Homeopathy go to this building for treatment, but many discharged soldiers were received and cared for. llowever, soon after the war the Hospital again closed. The Faculty of the College, feeling the need of a llospital for teaching pur- poses, originated a movement in 1869 for holding a large Fair at Horticultural llall. This was a great success. Seventeen thousand was made during the two weeks of the Fair. 9 In 1870 money was invested by Trustees of the Hospital and College to pur- chase property on Filbert Street above Eleventh. This was a brick building of five stories and contained thirty-five beds. It was the Old Soldiers' Hospital site. In 1871 it was formally opened, but incomplete. In 1886 it was completed. During this period 5-178 patients were treated. In 1880 the Hospital was found to be inadequate, the location and surroundings were poor, and so efforts were made to find a new site. There was constant dispute between College and Hospital as to whether there would be one management for both. This resulted in division again. The newly- elected Trustees of the College appointed a committee to secure a new lot for the College and Hospital buildings. The site on Broad Street, above Race, was found and purchased for 3103.666 and with this the construction of a new College and Hospital began. On November 6, 188-1, the cornerstone was laid by Grand Ofhcers of the Masonic Fraternities of Pennsylvania. Governor Robert Patterson made the address. In 1885 a meeting was held to again merge the two institutions into one cor- poration, and on May 16, 1885, the Charter was given, with the title of Hahneniann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia. The following year the Hahnemann Hospital Association was formed for the purpose of aiding in the erection and maintenance of the Hospital, and, as far as possible, assist in providing for needs and comforts of the patients. This Association raised 355000 in December, 1886. There were receptions, teas, garden parties and fairs. In 1887 this Association made plans for the fair held in Horticultural Hall and helped greatly with preparations for this international convention. In 1895 the Junior .Xuxiliary of the Hahnemann Hospital Association was formed. This group was composed of younger members, daughters and friends, their purpose being to raise funds and to look after the interests of the children. Many donations were received of toys, pictures, books and the like. The Children's Homeopathic Hospital asked to merge with Hahnemann Medi- cal College and Hospital on condition that there be a ward for children. The new building for the College was completed and opened for inspection. It was dedicated September 21, 1886. In 1887 the first Hospital building opened, which contained thirty beds, and was provided with an Outpatient Department, a steam heating plant and an elec- trical plant. A fter the Johnstown Hood in 1889 the Hospital Staff was the first to offer its service to Governor Beaver. .X branch dispensary was established in that community and 30-1-0 patients were treated. 10 School of Nursing The School ot' Nursing was established in October, 1890. Mrs. George C. Thomas generously contributed money for the salary of the Superintendent. In 1901 Mr. George C. 'l'homas bought the ground adjoining' for the Nurses' Home and the Maternity Building and Power House. Up to and including 1927 six hundred and six students have been graduated. The Superintendents of Nurses have been: Miss Miss Miss Miss I.ot'Is.x lfELl.NliR .,.. , . .AXLICE l5RowvNI.izv. . , , , EVA I. Hoon ...,., S. ANNABEL SMITH. .. ... . 1890-1892 . 1892-1902 1902- 1927 1927 In 1905, there were 150 beds in the Hospital and new buildings were under construction. ln 1906 the Nurses' Ilome, lllaternity Building and Power llouse were dedicated. Gifts: Elizabeth Fitch 1Ni1ber. . . ...........,.... Operating Room xyllllillll L. Elkins .,... . . .Operating Room fAinphitheatreJ Agnes XV. lValton. . , ....,...,.... Clinical Laboratory In r'1'rfi.s' znziltrx, in llIlllIlS l1'Ivm'tt1.s', in. UIIIIII-17115 l'tII'l'ftlN.H 11 Il11111a1 I . No1:'1'11uoP, M.D Surgeoll-ill-Chief 1 In-X.C,b. , v XX II 1 IXKI Ix.XX11.1.lAxms,lXIlJ G. H.1xRL,xN XYELLS, MD. Plmysician-in-Chief LIUHN N. SMITH Director uf lllllllltxlllllllll Hospital ARREN C. AIERCER, M.D., F.A.C.S. D. BUSIIROD jfxxllts, MD FRANK C. BENSON, -IR., MD. UTOHN A. BROOKE, BLD., 1 ..X. 13 II mm' , Xn.xMs, MD. ICYFRETT .X n'1:Axr-1,M.lJ., l'..X.l .H I. Ml1.1.lz1c lxlcwxxm IHX NI ll 14 XUBREY B. XYERSTER. M.D., F..X.C.S. Fmtn XY. SMITH, MD., FA FRANK O. N. xc:L12,M.D. HICNNIANIIN li. l'iI.lC'I'k'llIiR. M ID 15 R.x1.1'1I BEIQNSTEIN, M.D., F.,X.C.5. l Jlz,xc0N ST1EINMli'l'Z, MD., F.gX.C. jmrx A. IgflRNI':AI.'XN, ITD. J. CARI. CRISWELI., DDS. The Florence Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge mysvlf bvforc Goa' and in, tho pi'c'sc't1fc' of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to fvractifc my fvrofcssion faithfully. I will abstain from 'Zl'11Ult Z'f'l' is CI'l'lC'fC'l'l0llS and misrlziczfous and will not leuowingly admiizistvr any Illlflllflll drug. I will do all in my poiuw' to elvfzwztr' thc standard of my profcssiou, and will hola' in roizfidmzvo all porsomll mattfrs Committed to my kcepiizg and all family affairs foming to my knozolodgc in tlzf' ffractirc' of my falling. ll'itl1 loyalty 'will I endccwor to ala' tlzc physician in lzis work and a'c'z'otr' mysclf to tlzc' tvalfarc' of those committed to my Caro. 17 , ,5 'P' U fr . 5 1 s 4 Q.. XMEY ELIZABETH BARDENS. R.N. LUIS IRENE ISAI-TSAIAN' R,N, I11SffUCtOT ill Thmfy Instructor in Elementary Nursing BIARY IJZLIZAISETII IQLEIN, R.N. ALICE FRANCES GUINEY, R.N. Supervisor of Operating Room Supervisor of XVOmen's Building 18 'S P Z -J .. 7 x-. .- I 'Z N E z z 2 : 45 A H .- L4 12 r--4 r-4-1 Z 2 42 LJ : 4. ,- ..4 11 f- Z ,.. Q v-4 Z Cf. la A if f .- -.f 'L La U .- C1 L- Vv ... x g Q' X g g .tx 4' L N Z S 51 Z A! -. '1. .4 .Q 1 -.- LJ Q Q E -T - D ,- I P f- .- f,w .-.. Z v -. P lv '74 f. ff' Z Z 1 '- 1' Vw' r-1 Z Z 2 f L .,. ..- :J L- 4 rv' Z Z 'j C. ,,. ..... .- Z 14 '- ,- Q C 'J Z A2 r-4 14 lf 1 .vw s--1 ,- ... ri GZ N Yvx ... rp .. x x .: g N .TN X. 'J I 4 'f S I -G 5 V. .- V. li 4 E- UU L!-I E v-4 x H m L4 If 1 'Q 5 I : :s c E-' ui : re .- E E A L- C, .ii T L!-I Lvman C XV. C GJ Ta I :U ,.. ,- 4 :F : :va ,- ,- .- ,- .... I-Ll ce E. T3 G Knupp CD as ,- E 'C U Q.: I,-I :E O 4-4 va Z 'E P-1 4 fn GJ C CD 'fi HONORING ALNVAYS HAHNEMANNS NAME ENDEAVORING MIGHTILY TO ATTAIN NEWER HEIGHTS NOBLER FAME 22 GRACE E. EHMANN, Class of 1927 SARA -l.eXNlC .XNTICS H.S'lll'lIjtlIlt'H Coatesville, Pa. .LX ligure not stout, lint long clrawn out To 'l'Clll2ll'li2llJl6 degree ,Xml shes so jolly. XYe all love our Sally, As everyone can see. M I RLXM IlLIZABE'1'II BECKER BCc'kFl ' Myerstown, Pa. Her cares never press lier liarclly. C.-XROLI NE FAH N llS'l'OCK BELL Bella XVaynesl1oro, Pa. Learning without tlionglil is lalmor lost, Thought without learning is perilous. 23 MARY CHARLOTTE BRITTINGHAM Bm Pittsville, Md. You can discover a contrivance, Mary, for you are a woman. X pm vw Ji' QLIVIA DOERING Oliz'ia', Kitchener, Ont., Canada No work is meiiial which is of service to man. GRACE ELIZABETH EHMJXNN Grace Philadelphia, Pa. .X girl reliable and true- Aiid furthermore, a Worker, too. 24 M.XUlil.lNli lilfllll Flillll ,lf4Ilfrf'l'U liethlelwm, Pa. l:Zlll', loving zmcl jolly: lflllCl'lZllllll1g'. loo: I lzlppy-go-lucky, Romantic :xml true. nia- S -I qbl J! EMILY .AXMQXNIDA GIRYIN C,z1'z'111 Lititz, Pa. Moclesty is the rarest jewel in Z1 m:1irlen's flower. MILDRIQD QJIQXR Y ,lIil Millersville, Pa. lYheu it comes clown to fun Mil is the one: Though serious :mel quiet, She can he a riot. A a Wifi. W 24 lf?-fff'f'f'0 7 M AL' D ALL,-X N GRAHAM Hiilflllldn Philadelphia, Pa. The talent of success is nothing more Than cloing what you can clo Well. OLIVE MINNIE GOODXVIN C0odic VVilkinsburg, Pa. Her eyes so bright, her way so Sweet She is a charming maid to Illefff HILDA ELIZ.-XBETH HARNI SH PflfyU Lehanon, Pa. A ripple of laughter, A clamor of noise, 'l'hat's Piclge all over, She just huhhles wit 26 h joy DOROTHEA ARNDT HARPER Harp Easton, Pa. Quiet as you make them, Thorough through and through, And such a disposition, Youll marvel at it, too. . FLORENCE EI,IZ.'XBE'l'II IIEILNER Floss Philadelphia, Vu. Nothing to do till tomorrow. AGNES ALEX.-XNDRIA JOHNSTQN Jonny Trenton, N. The thing that I'll most regret, At the end of my training days, Is-we must part to get our start, And go our clitTerent ways. alfle Jerri, 'Sb ffl ' 7vL7eWefLefWlLj' fa: Wffjffji . vii LEE ANN.-X BLAIR KNUPP Hlfllllppifn Harrisburg, Pa. just to hear your voice and see you Makes our sky more blue, And we're just a bit more happy Since a-crossing paths with you. LIN K5 NW X QM M,xR'rHA1qRE1ss f . K flfm'fl1y Philadelphia, Pa. Actions speak loucler than words. HELEN XVARNER LYMAN Lyman Norwich, Conn. A Onward and upward! Helen began as one of us, but Has gone far past most of us. 28 MARGA R ICT PRI SCILLA MCH IIN RY flfUr ' Plmilaclelplmia, Pa. So lmxum, lmlithe and CICIJOIIZIII' VIOLQX ELLEN PARSON S I 'i IlZlII,Q'Ol', Pa. XYl1at I flu most concerns me, Not what people think. f MARION ARLICNE XEUPHICR 'A'1VUIlf1It'l l Terre Hill, Pa. Among them, but not of them. Z9 HELEN M.iXRGARET PINE PIMP Coatesville, Pa. A girl of many loves. MARY LOUISE PERKINS lfP0II3,!l Burlington, N. Quick and lively, happy and gay, A smile for all who come her way. MERLE ELIZABETH SCHQXEFFER Tiny Myerstown, Pa. On with the dance, Let joy lme lll1C0llfillCfl. 30 ILSE HANN.-X S'l',Xl,l,l NG II.x'f ' Guatenmla, C. .X. lintluisiasin is that temper of the minrl in which the llllllglllillltlll has got the hetter of the judgment. LI LLI .-X N C.-XTH ERI N E STETTLER Std Nurthzunptun, Pa. Here's to our Dutch girl, Stet, Big-hearted, kinrl ancl true. Did you ever see her fret? Rarely-her type are few. 31 OLGA BERTHA S'l'.Xl, t Olga Guatemala. C. .X. Nothing can luring lasting peaee hut the triumph of principles EMILY MAPIZS TINTLE Ti11l1v Pliilipshurg, Pa. I have wandered o'er this fertile No fairer girl I've found: No smile so Sweet to welcome me XN'hen homewarcl I am hounfll ANNA IiI,,IZ.XBIiTH SXYEIG.tXR'l' Anna Terre Hill, Pa. 'Tis the heaven within her That makes the heaven without. 7 Wm fam, me Qvww land, Al HANNAI--I ESTHER TOUNSEND Han Dawson, Pa. The heart of Han! Vllho knows it? Do you? Does she herself? It loves while it hates, Hates while it loves. Strange-the heart of llan! 32 QM 17661 fe ff'V fiiLu . 75-M! Mjfu .-XDA MUN'l'.XN.-X 'l'RUL 1' i'TI'0I!fj ' Orwigshurg, Pa. 'Huuhles are nothing, Tears aren't alluweclg To laugh and he happy- 'l'hat's our Tronty we pride. A LM A M A Ii XYAI ,TON Alma Burlington, N. Xir and manners are more expressive than words. BESSIE MAY XY,XGNEI IVag Briclg'epm't, N. -I. It is right to he contented with what vit ine but never with what we are 33 MJJ ft ' Q time X 1 f' if LEAH MYRA XX'.iXI,'l'UN Leah Christiana, Pa. This is Leah, our little Quaker maid, Sometimes you find her very staid, But since in our midst She has changed quite a hit. Always dependable, accurate and character Fine So what more could one put in this rhyme? Q L P OREN 'DAVIS XVELL5 0 . c I1'p11,f 0 V, . Savannah, Ga. v i one who is known and loved by all-Florence VVells- XVith ideals and standards high. This whole-hearted girl our school has improved, And been of use to all. A N N A M ARY XYEST Annie Philadelphia, Pa. East is east, VVest is a dreamer, Not for just a day, Not for just a year- But always Y f ff ai 205634624 Ama MA X 5 do gi ,W Q6 t at fl! wlfalzil 4 W ,X NV if V Alf dj ffsll jj lifX'l'HliR I N Ii l4.'XR'1'I,I Nl I XVIiS'l'COT'l' -mvfzlff' XYourIlm1'y, N. Man delights me not. Nu, Nor woman, either. J MARY FRANCES NYILTB.-XNIQ ' 'JlJa1'nf1'a1m'.v' ' Iiennedyville, Md. She that was fair and never proud Had a tongue and a will-and yet was never lutul Wfritifiwf. Wwe QMQWZW' F 35 Class Oflicers Pnxvidclzt HELEN VV. LYMAN Vice-President LEE ANNA B. IQNUPP ScU'0f0ry ANNA SWEIGART Tl'L'CYSlll'l'I' OLIVIA DOERING Ie J S' CLASS MOTTO VVE LIVE TO SERVE CLASS COLORS BLUE AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER FORGET-ME-NUT 36 .4- '1 z .1 ,-. v 'l. l. 4 LJ lx 'xl A v-1 f,1 ,.... v- r .-, - Class Song Nurses we, in white and blue, We're healthy, strong, and trueg YVe have a smile for everyone His very path to strewg To Hahnemann, we love so well, Forever will proclaim- The class of, twenty-seven wants To work and win her fame. As members of this dear old class Cnr lessons we must pass: VVe fret not while we work or play, But smile our cares away. VVe love our Alina Mater so She conquers every foe- Our Hahnemann, so tried and true, lVe'll always look to you. LEE ANNA B. KNUPP, 38 Class of 1927 Prophecy I wonder why it's mostly you I think of when I fretg And mostly you I think of, too, VVhen any joy I get, And mostly you I'm wanting near XVhen I've got an hour to spareg I wonder why--with me off here- And you away off there. Years and years have passed by since we've been together- our gang. Today I'm fair, fat and forty, but for the past few days I've thought about the crowd continuously and had come to the conclusion that at some time or other they must have given me a passing thought: so, to convince myself that they are all alive and active, I visited a clairvoyant-just to get a glimpse of the girls who shared each other's troubles and happiness for three years. Upon entering the house of this psychic wonder, I was led to a solitary room to thc rear. In a corner she sat with a huge crystal in her lap. She pointed to a chair and I sat down. The woman said, Now, just hold the crystal carefully and watch it very closely, and you will see the girls you have been wondering about, and you will see what they are doing now. After a few moments the crystal appeared very cloudy, then began to clear up. There appeared the face of Florence VVells. She was standing upon a platform, lecturing, it seems, to a crowd of young girls in bathing suits. Florence had one hand on her hip and waving the other one. It seems she was saying, Now, how do you expect to get it, if you dou't do it the right way ? Then Sara Jane Antes appeared beside her. The class started moving-forming in line-with Misses XVells and Antes teaching Physical Education. That picture dimmed and faded. Then I saw a theatre scene. It was a musical sketch-Marion Neupher, Viola Parsons, and Alma VValton appeared on the stage. Alma Wfalton seated herself at a piano, Miss Parsons had a violin, and it seemed that Miss Neupher was singing. It lasted a short time, holding the audience spell- bound. Ada Trout and her husband are traveling. At the present time they are in Switzerland. Ada is learning fancy dancing at St. Moritz. That picture faded-then I saw the woman gaze intently at the crystal. They will appear quickly now, she said. Helen Pine's face outlined. She is the wife of a red-headed doctor, and she is very happy. Merle Schaeffer- She, too, is mar- 39 ried, her husband is a farmer, and they, too, are very happy. They have two grown-up daughters who are Trained Nurses. Mary Perkins is still nursing- she is the assistant to the famous Radium Specialist. Anna Sweigart, Lillian Stettler and Emily Tintle are on the Staff of a Children's Hospital in Florida. After finish- ing their Nursing course, they graduated in Medicine and have achieved fame in their treatment of children. Leah VValton, Le Anna Iinupp and Mildred Geary own a large Outfitting Shop for Ladies-the clothing imported from Paris. Getting a glimpse of the interior of the shop, I saw gorgeous gowns displayed upon beautiful living models. I recognized Miriam Becker, Madelind Fehr, Emily Girvin and Hilda Harnish as the models. They were gliding back and forth while women were admiring them and the rrvafioizs which they wore. A dignified middle-aged woman entered the room and immediately attracted the attention of everyone-just by her air of dis- tinction. She demanded to be shown into the presence of the owner of the shop. Miss Knupp walked forward and greeted her with a friendly smile. The crystal gazer explained, That is Olivia Doering-she is a great society leader. She is complaining because the last ten gowns she ordered weren't delivered at the hour she needed one of them. Agnes Johnston is married. She met her fate at a dance. After a whirlwind courtship, they decided that two could live cheaper than one fone what? and, besides, who wants to live cheap?j. They lived happily together for six months until Agnes decided she wished to be an artist, so by mutual agreement they have separated. I saw a visualization of Agnes in a studio in Paris. She was drawing caricatures of some description. But most of the art was manifested in her beau- tifully furnished studio. A race track, with thousands of people, was pictured. Up in the judges' stand sat Olga and Ilse Stalling. They were intently watching the raceg and, looking closer, I saw that the horse in the lead was being ridden by a woman. She won the race. As she demonnted and came over to shake hands with the Stalling girls-by her smile-I recognized Caroline Bell, riding in races just for the fun of it. She never loses-always a winner-regardless of the fact that during her life she has fallen off more horses than the Prince of Wales. The woman smiled as she made that statement, for it seemed characteristic of the impulsive Caroline-you just couldn't worry her. The next picture was an aviation field. There was an aeroplane suspended .in midair-a stunt flyer-twisting and turning, dropping nearly to the ground, then flying straight up again. At last it landed, and the aviator I recognized at once as she emerged from behind the wheel. It was Helen Lyman. She was met by Olive Goodwin-also in an aviator's outfit-another sky pilot, who was about to go up 40 and write in smoke an advertisement for the Pittsburgli Chronicle Telegraph. Those two girls live thrilling lives. They do that for pastime. XYell, they can have it-I don't care how high up I go Qin thonghtsj, still I'd rather keep one foot on the ground. The remaining girls you will recognize quickly, she said. Martha Kreiss and Mary lirittingham have charge of a School of Dietetics-teaching Nurses only. Together they have published several hooks on the Cure of Diseases of Metabolism by Correct Dieting. Margaret McHenry is traveling at the present time with her husband, who is an Ambassador to China. She is his chief advisor, and her help has made him the famous man that he is. Bessie XYagner married a chemist. She is happy keeping her five boys out of mischief. Anna VVest owns several motion picture houses in Hollywood and entertains movie stars regularly. Her parties are given a front page in all the daily papers. Grace Ehmann, with the help and advice of Katherine VVestcott, has founded a home for wayward girls. They are loved for the good they have done. The latter, Katherine YVestcott, is married. She has two girls who are Nfurses, and one boy, who has followed in his father's footsteps, and is a Doctor. Florence Heilner is married. Her husband owns a large automobile concern, and Florence displays the latest thing in sport model roadsters, and is an author- ity on any kind of machinery concerning a car. Maud Graham has been married twice. Her first husband was a preacher, who died of pneumonia. The second is a lawyer. She has missionary. Her be reformed, for way. VVhile she two red-headed boys. Mary NViltbank, still blonde and fair, is a last trip was to Hindustan. She'll reform the heathen or he can't there are only two ways of doing things-her way and the wrong travels her husband plays golf and signs the checks for Mary's latest charity fund. Dorothy Harper's face was the last to appear. It still has its sweet smile, with a knowledge of things back of it. The smile won her friends dur- ing her training, and as her face was revealed to me in the crystal it is the same smile that is now winning hearts of the public. She is prima donna andi is singing in Austria at the present time. Now, at last I am happy, knowing that my chums are somewhere on the face of the earth. I left satisfied, my mind at ease concerning the girls. Arriving at my home, I sat down and contemplated buying a crystal for my own pleasure and pas- time. Just any time you think of a person, pick it up, gaze into its depths and the world before you lies! A knock rudely interrupted my thoughts-it grew more insistent-then a voice-my roommate, anything but cheerful, Get up, Han, you're always last to roll call, and this is the last time l'm going to call you. Perhaps it is just as well that I just dreamed about the crystal gazer. HANNAH IE. 'l'ouNs12Np, Class of 1927. 41 Who's Who and Why Nanzc Il'l1at UQ' Ca1IHer Ambition Miss Caroline F. Bell Bella To learn how to worry Miss Maud A. Graham Maud To be naughty Miss Agnes A. Johnston Jonny To laugh and grow fat Miss Florence E. Heilner Floss To be Mrs. -- Miss Hannah E. Tonnsend Han To be an old maid Miss Katherine B. Xllestcott Nellie To be nice and naughty Miss Mary XViltbank Marafrances To write about the Eastern Shore Miss Anna M. VVest Annie To see all the movies Miss Dorothea A. Harper Harp To tell them what I think Miss Olive M. Goodwin Goodie To boost Pittsburgh Miss Mary C. Brittingham Brit To be a lady of leisure Miss Grace E. Ehmann Grace To be a great success Miss Martha Kreiss Marthy To be night clinic nurse Miss Helen XV. Lyman Helen To make this book a success Miss Margaret McHenry Mac To be tennis champion Miss Olga B. Stalling Olga To be clinic supervisor Miss Ilge H, Smiling Ilse To always have a good time Miss Bessie M. Vlfagner VV ag To be somebodyis Sheba Miss Sara Antes Sarajane To be a circus midget Miss Miriam E, Becker Becker To be the reason whymen leave home Miss Olivia D061-iiig Olivia To be a lady doctor lkliss hlaqleliiie R, Fehr lllafldy To be a Siamese twill lkliss lkliltlred Geary lllil To live to be 21 lllllltlfetl Miss Emily A. Girvin Girvin To be a dancer Miss Hilda E. Harnish Pidge T0 be a Doctor's wife Misg Le Anim Kniipp Knuppie To lead an orchestra Miss Marion A, Neuphei' Neupher To be a minister's wife Miss Viola E. Parsons Vi To have it Miss Mary L. Perkins Polly To grow up Miss Helen M, Pine Pinie To be a missionary worker Miss Merle Schaeffer Tiny To always work in OBS Miss Anim E, Sweig-gi-i Anna To be his pal and severest critic Miss Lillian C, Stettlei' Stet To Write the lJOOk of kllowletlge Miss Emily M. Tintle 'liintle To be OBS supervisor Miss Ada M. Trout 'llrollty To eat and grow thin Miss Alma M. Vllalton Alma Never showed any Miss Leah M. VValton Leah To be a pace setter Miss Florence D. Wlells lVells To be Superintendent of Nurses 42 The Hahnemann Hospital N urses' Alumnae Association, Inc. Congratulations and Best lVi.vlu's to the Cf1t1.v.v of 1927: It is the wish of the Alumnae to have every graduate Nurse a Registered Nurse and a member of the Association, so at this opportune time we take pleasure in inviting you to join with us. Come and inspire us with your presence and help. I am sure you will find the Alumnae Association one of your truest and most helpful professional friends. Sincerely, MERLE E. BAHNER, R.N., Secretary. EE EE All in the State of Mind If you think you are beaten, you areg If you think you dare not, you don'tg If you would like to win, but think you can't, It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'll lose, you're lostg For out in the world you'll find Success begins with a fellow's will- It's all in the state of mind. Full many a race is lost Ere ever a step is run, And many a coward fails Ere even his work is begun. Think big and your deed will grow, Think small and you will fall behindg Think that you can and you will- It's all in the state of mind. If you think you are outclassed, you areg You've got to think high to rise- You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man, For sooner or later the man who wins Is the fellow who thinks he can. 43 My Midnight Way All night long and every night, After I've turned out the light, As with my eyes tight shut I lie, I see an army marching by Of all the things I do and say, And think about all through the day. And, oh, it is a strange array That throngs along my Midnight XVay! There is a room, I think it's B, And instruments from down in C, Knives and scissors, sterile gauze, Supervisors laying down the laws. First of all a carrier I see, Bringing an appendectomy, Rushed by an orderly, dark and tall, Down the ether-scented hall. Then there comes a masked Doctor, VVho'll scrub and dip and powderg The Nurse puts on his gown and gloves, And he's ready then for what he does. And sometimes Doctor scowls at me, But, though I look, I cannot see That he is missing any tool- He's only waiting for his stool. But he doesn't shout and fuss or stew, Hide the mops-throw instruments at you I think he does those things by day, And when he comes my lllidnight Vlfay He lays aside his butchers' guise And seems more kind and friendly-wise. And then come funny little elves Called twenty-lives, which state themselves, And this is what they seem to say VVhene'er they come my Midnight VVay: WC'l'C made up quite religiously, Folded in halves, like this, you see, Then we're folded into forty-four, And this the Nurses all adore. 44 And now we're ready to feel the hack, Right straight down and through the back, VVith that bold electric thing. My! but how that saw can sing! Sometimes we get so very rough, They cut their fingers quite enough, Then NVCQTC folded into three Until, alas, oh, mercy me! XVe're inside out and very wee, They pick off every speck they see. Then we're counted into five- Five such fives make twenty-five. They squeeze us into a very small wrapper, Really we couldn't get much flatter: And then we wear our names outside And we're put in to sterilize. The Doctor, he doesn't realize, though, The trouble to which those Nurses go. HELEN W. LYMAN, QQ QE Class of 1927. A Night N ursels Thoughts The fatal hours of life come--linger, pass-will it survive? Can this vitality stand the test? Duty calls and the response is the best a Nurse has to give. Regard- less of who she is, her uttermost is in the strife VVhy? Is it not human to fight for life, even though odds are piled heavily against us? These thoughts are overcome by daybreak. The work must be finishedg it cannot be left for another. The duty hours may be seven to seven, but when unfinished work remains time is nothing. Here one can compare this with the hours of other professions. Then-duty complete- one more night checked off of our three months' hardest responsibilities. Now-shall I sleep. study or sew? Only sleep will come to an overworked mind. Therefore, the answer of ambition-I shall sleep until afternoon, then a little recreation must be acquired. But is this put into practice? The last night! VVhat a relief to a tired, tortured mind! But the world is out- side-a Nurse lives her life, and that alone-if successful. Three years pass- time and tide wait for no man. Therefore, the outer world is a bewilderment which must be solved again. Es'rHER HOLZBAUR, Class of 1928. 45 School Spirit just what is the definition of school spirit. The words are used by every student or to every student many times during the year, and yet, like other well- 7 worn expressions, difficult to dehne. Vie will not attempt to add to the list of vague definitions of this important thing in our school life, but rather notice the practical side of a fine school spirit: 1. 0 3. 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 A fine school spirit will compel us to pay careful attention to school regu- lations, so that it will not be necessary to call attention to them again. No fine school spirit is possible where this is not true. A fine school spirit will make us careful about such matters as the prompt payment of bills or dues, and the returning of borrowed articles or money. A fine school spirit will make us careful not to use our neighbors things. A fine school spirit demands neatness in appearance. A fine school spirit requires the cultivation of lowered voices in con- versation. A fine school spirit fosters courtesy in all our relations with each other. A fine school spirit demands consideration of the rights of others. A line school spirit is shown in carefulness and charity in our criticism of each other. A fine school spirit will demand care and faithfulness in work on duty- a great test of character. A fine school spirit will prevent dishonest work in the class room and everywhere else. A fine school spirit will drive from our midst all those things which are absolutely wrong. A fine school spirit will insist upon careful use of institutional property, so as to prevent breakage and waste. A fine school spirit will depend upon a high sense of individual honor developed alone by high standards of thought and action. A fine school spirit will make us obedient to our supervisors. 46 l.et tts aim to develop a strong school spirit and keep it tinc for those who are to come after us. It rests with us of today to see that the unworthy, harmful. ignoble things that continually seek to creep in and mar our school spirit are denied admission. XVe can all help. llelp to make your room one of the llelp to make your class one of the llelp to make your ward one of the Help to make your school one of the very best. very best. very best. very best. The only real and sure way to have a fine school spirit is for every one of us to I'Cl'l'l6lllllC'l' UWTIUSC VVS Zll'C Zlllll WTIUIH WC SCI'VC.u HELEN XV. LYMAN, 5 EE Class of 1927. An Ode to Posture Good posture is an asset which very few possessg Sad to relate, the favored ones seem to be growing less. XYe see the folks around us all slumped down in a heap, And the way that people navigate is enough to make you weep 3 Some elevate their shoulders, some hollow in their backs, Some stiffen up their muscles, and some just plain relax. The one who walks with grace and poise is a spectacle so rare That even down on gay Broadway the people turn and stare. If you would cut a figure in business, sport or school, just mind the posture precepts, obey the posture rule. Don't thrust your head out turtle-wise, don't hunch your shoulders so, Don't sag and drag yourself around, no style to that, you know. Get uplift in your bearing, and strength, and spring, and vimg No matter what your worries, to slouch won't alter them. just square your shoulders to the world, you're not the sort to quit, It isn't the load that breaks us down, it is the way we carry it. I IELEN XV. Lvst AN, 47 Class of 1927. Ten Commandments for Nurses Always wear thy caps well forward on thy heads, for such is the custom of those who have gone before thee. Forget not that thy profession demands that thy features be not disguised beneath the mundane cosmetics. Shun not the face the Omnipotent Father gave thee. Speak thou only when spoken to. for do not the Scriptures promise the meek shall inherit the earth. Ii'en tho' a wonian's crowning glory be her hair, keep thou thy locks impris- oned within the confines of the lowly hair net, for thy reward shall be very great in the Nursing Qfficef' Wfatch thou thy turn for the securing of the requisites of thy nightly ablutions, for the good Book says, Cleanliness is next to Godlinessf' Be ye not negli- gent in the dutiful cleansing of the tub. Adorn not thy members with worldly goods and jewels, for they are deemed instruments of the devil. Seek ye the rest of thy own bed and the solitude of thine own chamber when the hour of ten doth approach, for such is the will of thy superiors. Set ye all things in their own peculiar place, and know ye that order is the greatest grace. Honor thy Seniors, for their days are numbered. VValk before them and be ye perfect. Partake ye not of rich food or drink other than that allotted to thee by thy superiors, for resolute self-denial is noble and excellent in a character. Quoted. 48 lx 'Xl A .- ..Z .- 'J Z LJ Z U2 E- 'L '51 .- P1 f r-7-1 Ld '1- v-4 V -4 . Z1 1 ,. ,., 1 f- ... V 1, LJ , .T- Q Q , f- lf 11 f-1 v-L1 ,.. .f 1 ,- 2 f L ,L Z 1 I ., L.. 2 P . k. ,.. 1, 7 L.. I, Lf f Z A LJ f- Z lx 5 11 'f. Z LJ A 'I I -f ,-. ,a,Xxk Twill A llw l ...S M ,, Q N: X .A s e l t ll There is always a purpose fur the beginning and perpetuating of any worth- while mrvvement. 'l'herefure it is fitting that the purpose shunlrl be statecl, anfl it is well to keep it fresh in the mincls of those who are to abide by it. The purpose of tl1is Student Assneizttiuii shall be to clevelnp zunung the stu- flents zi spirit of fellowship and eo-operation: to establish 21 feeling ul responsi- bility, inrliviclnally anrl eulleetivelyg anfl to nphelcl the icleals and litmm' of member of this burly. every Lxlltllll two :incl a half years ago the subject of stnrlent gurerninent was weakly bronfflit to the front bv a ffrmi 3 of l'ruliatimie1's in a little sketch. Frmn that time PN , 5 groups began to fliscuss the matter. which has now clevelnpecl into a reality. Since December, l92fi, the stnflents have been in clirect cliarge ul the resiclent life of our stuflent bucly. The time has been tim shtirt tn be able to state whether the change has been sneeesslnl, but sn lar the fntnre luuls brieht X 3 . 50 Student government does not mean that we have the liberty to come and go as we please, but it does mean that we have a chance to appreciate the responsibility of controlling ourselves. This is a very hard task. It is much easier to control or tell others what to do, but it is a very hard proposition when it comcs to directing ourselves. Of course, we hear many remarks which are not at all favorable to the cause. but that is to be expected. It is always the mistakes and had points that stand out, and if we but delve into the matter we find so many good qualities. Just give us a fighting chance, and it will not be long before everyone will he boosting our Student Association. FLORENCE D. NVELLS, President of the Student Association. .q3iSi!JlfLWQM I xl , . 1054 fv ?f5i lll':- . ' X 1 ' . Ill . X ff f , Q ..,f4 5 . Elmira- E 1 eww.. W W ga,-bfx ',fQ ix 22? Class Songs and Cheers Oh, Seniors! Q-UIUC on with us and play Come bring your dollies three, Climb down our apple tree, Shove down our rain barrel, Slide down our cellar door, And we'll be jolly friends foreverinore. VVe're the girls that have the ginger, XVe're the girls that have the pep, XVe're a lively, jolly bunch of school girls VVhy, we never worry, fret or fuss, 9 Y But when we are living here at llahnemann XVC just bet that you envy us. Oh! here's to '27 Oh! here's to '27, VVe'll cheer them- , '27, '27 Z rah! rah! deserve itg deserve it, cheer them, '77, they lVe'll cheer them-they Uh! here's to '27-we'll rah! XYe may be lacking in talent, VVe may be lacking in looks, But we are the jolliest Seniors That ever sought knowledge from books. Seniors, Seniors, Class of '27, are we- Seniors, Seniors, Class of '27. XVe came to llahnemann- XVe were just Probationers tbeng The Seniors and juniors wore the caps, And how we looked up to them! But now we, too, are there, XVe sit in the Senior chair. Cheer up, llly dears, in a very few years You, too, will be Seniors. 53 rah ! CHORUS-SCIllOl'S. Hahnemann, all glorious, VVe'll sing to thee, Pledging our loyalty, Trust, honor, sincerity. Oh! come let's together sing Our songs to thee, Wliile Hahnemann stands defended By the blue and the gold. EE EE 'Twas on a Sunday 'Twas on a Sunday in Clinic, Not an operation in sight. Everything that we could see NVere pots and pans from morn till night. We scoured the pots and pans, And the chairs and all the stools- Then we started on the closets, And cleaned up all the tools. Wfe washed the walls and tables, Then the sinks and then the hopper, And then the sterilizers-oh, Everything must be quite proper. After five P. M., the General Roll, The precious book comes down again, And instruments are carefully chosen, Sterilized and placed on the Covered Wagon. Then, when all the cleaning is over, In A, B, C, D and E, They start and operate, Perchance an emergency! HELEN W. IJYIVIAN, Class of 1927 F4 sl Isl I1 , -1 N., .-1 x Uttitst FIRST OFFICERS 1'jl't'A'1.tI7t'IIf ..,.A i , i Coi:1zINE liizoan I'irc-!'1'c,v1'flt'11f i , lfI.oicENcE XVELLS 5l'l'l't'ftI1'LVi . . . ,SARA JANE ANTES T1'ct1s111'c1' .,..,A , , . . , IJAZEL LixRsoN The llahnemann Hospital Student Nurses' Ulee Club is an ambition which has not yet reached its height on the ladder ol success. In order to reach the top, the Club needs the backing and boosting of a group of interested and enthusiastic members. The history of our Glee Club is still 'i tl zl ' n ie inumg, since last spring was our hrst attempt in this particular line of entertainment. NVe had a membership which consisted ol' over half of the students of the school, but the attendance at the meet- ings was very poor. Um' chief handicap was the Night Dutv period which witl e , ' i- drew the members from the meetings for three months. This year it is hoped that arrangements can be made that members can attend the meetings regardless of the Night Duty term. Money was raised by selling Christmas cards: sandwiches, twice a week at night: pencils, and the raffling oil of a bed lamp. NYhat we want this year is to aspire for recognition and the accomplishment ol making our tilee Club presentable in order to participate in school affairs, such as graduation exercises. In order to do this , there will have to he time and effort spent. lt is said that people usnallv work better tmdtr ntssuit l 7 ' I 'A ant against obstacles. XYe should have a hnmdinger tilee Club it' this saying is true, eh? l'il.0RIENClC XVI-:LI.s, Class of 1927. We Wonder What Would Happen If No one copped the bathroom light globes. XYe didn't talk shop. Um' plumbing system was perfect. A piano-tuner came to thc Nurscs' llome. No one called the Day Nurses. The Probies didn't wake thc Night Nurses. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Johnston got fat. Bell started to worry. Graham was less energetic. Townsend was first to breakfast. Ieleilner didn't see someone VViltbank wasn't always being abused. XVestcott ran wild. XVest couldn't go to the movies, Harper got oft duty at seven bells. Goodwin didn't bet on Pittsburgh. Trout lost her good nature. Kuupp forgot how to whistle. Girvin lost her smile. L. XValton didn't laugh. Becker's voice changed. Lyman lost interest. Brittingham cared for others' opinions. Ehmann didn't know what was going on. Kreiss wasn't with Britt. McHenry bet on Dempsey. O. Stalling didn't have her sister here. I. Stalling didn't have a good time. XYagner laughed at the right time. .Xntes lost her voice. Doering couldn't nurse. Fehr couldn't dance. 57 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Geary's frown froze on her face. Harnish didn't giggle. Neupher lost her temper. Parsons couldn't smile. Perkins was serious. Pine didn't like red-headed persons Schaeffer worried. Stettler couldn't give her opinion. Tintle was different. A. VValton's hair turned black. VVells wasn't in everything. Sweigart stopped worrying. There were no Seniors. EE EE Will You Ever Forget Miss Hood? The first night in Training? The first day on Duty? The first night on Night Duty? Qhs ? Miss Smith? The first day in Clinic? The first time you scrubbed? Relieving for public health ? Your first vacation? VV hen you got your Black Band? VVhen you got your Class Ring? Kitchen? Mrs. NVard? 58 I Al v- 'l. I , 4 ,J -1 R :Q 5, Q 9' iv '2 .fr W if 1 5 Jef? C 2. c gm E32 ,W Us f 5 -f 7 Y 9 x7 ,Q Q? Lest We Forget Dr. Tori's analysis of ethyl chloride. Dr. Ekstedt's hair at 3 A. M. Dr. Gallo's hair tonic. Dr. Rubensteiifs treats to Gyn Nurses. The hyper-politeness of Dr. Ludwig. The unfailing good nature belonging to Dr. McGrath. The quiet manner of Dr. Stephany. Dr. Mayer's knowledge. The time Dr. Rihl shaved off his mustache. The time Dr. Hirshhorn bet on Dempsey. VVhen Dr. Straub played policeman watching a diphtheria case in Dispensary until the ambulance came to take him to Communicable Hospital. EE EE Dear Doctors This, our daughter, Alice Jane Lucus, VVas a T. and A. and a Sub-mucus. Wliat happened to her I cannot tell, For she first came to you, living and well. First she went to your diagnosticians, Sharson and Carpenter. young physicians In your Accident Wlard. They said she had A very poor heart 3 her condition was bad. She was sent to old women's heaven, The Medical VVard, munber seven. Drs. Lanshe and Flanagan both said then They thought they'd consult with Gyn. Drs. Moyer and Leman said, lVe guess VVe'd better consult with Obs. Then Heinbach and Baxter thought the matter Wfas a condition of her gall-bladder. Damiani and Crellin came from lab., Made all sorts of culture test smear and stab. As a last resource Drs. Somers and Gray Did a Sub-mucus and T. and A. Poor little .-Nlice came home and bled, And in a short time poor .Xlice was dead. GRACE E. IQHMANN. Class of 1927 62 Let Nature Take Her Corpse Marybell Margaret Helen May Got sore throat, was a T. and A. Marybell May had a relapse fAll of these are honest facts!j Xvell, they gently laid her on the table. Knife and scissors in his hand, The interne cut 'er open, And just slashed to beat the hand! Her relaxed muscles, cut and rent 'em, Lacerated the great omentum, Removed her stomach, pancreas and bladder, That old sinner knew he had 'er. Under ether, she would dream- So, just in fun, removed her spleen. Then I saw him cut and sliver, In one hand he held her liver. All rights reserved, he thickly muttered, Clutched her left kidney, how I shuddered! VVith a knife, long and sharp, VVhacked right out her only heart! Then to perform some funny tricks, Abducted her appendix. Take this blood test over to lab. - He'd punctured her aorta with one stab! Sympathy? He'd not one speck- Wlinding the ascending vena cava around 'er neck. No one looked-no one seen 'im XV hen he nicked her duodenum. She was slowly, slowly fadin', Still so young and fair a maiden, She'd hardly time to reconnoitrc XVhen he took her toxic goitre. But I know she heard them say, Did we leave six vertebra ? The last resource-a diagnostician- Mary died with a lung condition! I-IANNAH E. TONVNSEND, 63 Class of 1927 If Dreams Come True lf the hop-toad had wings he wouldn't go bumping along the ground. just a saying. but how very true it is. I am going to substitute some words for the ones in the first quotation. If I-lahnemann School of Nursing suddenly fell heir to all the money of Croesus, probably then we would have an ideal gymnasium for the girls. I shall try my best to tell you all about this ideal gym, as I have seen it in my dreams. The building was situated across from the Nurses' Home and connected by an underground tunnel. It was a very attractive building of Gothic architecture. The public often wondered why Hahnemann had built the best-equipped gym for the Nurses in the city. fSo have the rest of us wonderedj Now for a trip through the building. Vile all came off duty and rra1t'lc'd over to the gym for at least two hours of fun. After crawling owl' we all fell into our bathing suits, and a few second later a scream of Come on in, the water's fine. After three-quarters of an hour's fun in the pool, we changed our suits and ruslzcd up to the second Hoor. VVe might have crawled into our suits, but the water worked magic in stirring up our pep, hence the rushing to the second fioor, playing a couple of games of exciting basketball. while others amused themselves by prac- ticing archery, bowling, and even billiards. The third floor of the gym was the auditorium, where we held our dances, gave small entertainments, and held our meetings. The school spirit of the Hahnemann students had increased at least seventy- tivc pcr cent since the opening of the gym, Somebody yelled, Six o'clock-time to get up. And thus my dream ended. Ilow very interesting it would be if dreams came true! SARA JANE .eXNTEs, School of Nursing, Class of 1927. 64 ,ubbfgf Leav es ,fHQg 5 I Ha X ff ffxye Ganga '30 -eg 5 Q X X f 5 1 E X an 2 x f x I N' uv: nl Ns Q N' I 0 f mgfff 'X- gE?7 ,Q QQ, gwuln. xi! fn ,081 gg, 'ti in RG 'WRU S 'HV - Jwc.-:' .F .- N0VV Q. l ' I ,fx S JVM jj' rw-- ,J f Z I' ' C., ,L 41' ff fl W kg9f'1l Q 5 L fi , N gif lmdigqag P ij o-Jul Vila! 'gf-iffy o H3 KK I- tx fx' I1 J ff- NJ, fi, ' W Bedahle ,bf quqsrqg X32 fx EQ? W lx'-fi 'ge- ux xx' fl lf! 1 f 1 'NV ' S1 ffgxgm Vw x Mu ' Qs l W, D xA 'J Z Member, Do You? So Do I! 'Member, awful long ago, Most three years or so, VVhen we asked Miss Hood if we Could enter Hahnemann and be Free to earn our bread and butter? Mercy, how our teeth did chatter. An' she accepted by an' by. 'Course you Imember! So do I! 'Member when we packed our clothes- You all 'member how it goes- And such weeping that the sound Could be heard just miles around. But we'd decided to go in training, And all that day it never ceased raining. But we got there by an' by- 'Member, do you? So do I! 'Member once, when you an' me Had to recite in Anatomy? VV e had cried all that night, And we just couldn't study right. Then the teacher called on me, She gave me zero-such sympathy! So I sat down-by an' by! 'Course you 'member! So do I ! 'Member Saturday at noon, VVe tried to get off too soon For a week-end, and were taught A lesson? For we all were caught, An' they marched us back an' then Asked if we'd be bad again, And we promised, by an' hy- 'Course you 'memberl So do I! 'Member the first day in the VVard. My, we surely did work hard. VVe cleaned and cleaned, and then we scoured Uh! this life is simply horrid! 66 Then we put away the linen, and, oh! VVe had to have every corner just so. IVe got off-by an' hy- 'Member, do you? So do I l Next day, you 'member, I guess That day spent in Obs. VVe had fifty-eleven beds to make, Then we dried the gloves-for mercy sake, VVill we ever get through? All the dirty work we have to do. XV e got peevish, by an' bye-- 'Member, do you? So do I! 'Member after four months, perhaps, They decided to give us our caps. My, didn't we feel quite dignified! Then we all were satisfied. They couldn't call us Probie, VVhich seemed to be quite a hobby, So we grew up, by an' by- 'Course you 'memberl So do I! 'Member when we were told, Report on Night Duty, and we were cold VVith terror. How we tried in vain To close our eyes, but ne'er the twain VVould sleep? And then that night- We couIdn't help it-they just would shut tight. The Supervisor woke me-by an' by- Do you IIIICHIIJCT? So do I ! 'Member, do you-three long months, Then vacations-two weeks at once? Didn't take long before we had Every single thing in a bag, And when we reached the station VV e talked about all creation And the Hospital-by an' by- IIMICIIIIJCY, do you? So do I! HELEN 67 XV. LX'INIAN, Class of 1927 an f Remern ber me xigfsn 5,16 X W nnelfne fleqr GX Q f l7 ff l Ward EI ? 7,-, ! n ' x V .- ' J ' ..,Q 1 f fx f 2 if r,- V X ,- ,IJ f f f-' fity, J' r mf , ww e W J '- ' rn . Y,-JY, Q 92.35- xfw f5c5'T ! ff- wif' , f A 'gag x Ct Q Cl xs'.,'4 f K f 'W :ff K Z A o ,E 37 YRJSH f ' 16 Q 9525 ' 1- gre- XXX QQ!! ff Eli up x I, 'T fn The Hands 043 4779- Enenly I-XV4 ff J SGC 5 i A 05' T ? 4 , Q3 I Bl Dil 3 f , I,-,fix gay 'lie Infarnes WWE- If QL' fd X Q WV NA? fyv X: 4- 4 I 1 JIU!! 1 D I1l'If8e61er' 'lic B-7 6' Z l 7ue,.h VVOYK 6 do .. J just Me, That's All Recited in Materia Medica, Diagram stated wrong, Now I'm blithely singing VVith the angel throng. Said the skull was solid bone In anatomy- Now the papers writing My sad eulogy. No late Per, Up I stay, Gentle knock, Judgment day! Gazed without the window Of class room number three, Now I'm knocking on the gate- Oh, saints, be good to me. 'Twas a clear blue day, NVe could see far, Cast my eyes toward jersey, Pearly gates afar. I swept the dust behind the door My bed I did not Hx, Now I'm waiting for a boat To cross the river Styx. IIELEN W. LYMAN, EE EE We Wonder VVhere's this school agoin', And what's it gonna do, And how's it gonna do it, When the Seniors all get through? lk lk Pk It's easy enough to be happy VVhile life is a bright, rosy wreath, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When the dentist is filling his teeth. 69 Class of 1927 Us FREE VERSE QABSOLUTELY FREEJ If we dwelt in the Land o' Germs, No one but you and I, lVe'd live on typhoid bacillus, And I'd feed you measles pie. We'd have scarlet fever puddings, Don't they make you sigh? Diphtheria cakes for breakast- And, listen, just you and I! Anthrax soup for dinner, Served under a tetanus tree, VVhile chicken-pox are singing-- Gee, ain't it great to be free? For supper we'd have fried diplococcus- I can almost hear them cry- Wouldn't it just be heavenly To live that way, just you and I? Some folks live and thrive on love, But give us good, filthy germs- You can have your old spaghetti, But us-well, we'll take worms! HANNAH E. TOWNSEND, Class of 1927 EE EE Wouldnit It Be Funny, If Polly Perkins decided to grow up? VVells forgot to smile? Geary forgot her professional air? iNest forgot that superior authority of a Senior? They forgot to put Fehr on duty in the WOll16ll,S Building? Sally forgot to he noisy? Pinie decided not to dance any more? 70 ,SAW , A N X af ' 1 XA Ai vol . 00 Y 6359629 0 NEWS teams All jokes should be carefully written and sent in on tracing paper, so that we may see through them. Maddy Fehr and Ada Trout had just returned from the Rendezvous, where great indulgment of sweets had been given to. Zlladdy- I say, Trouty, what makes the Tower of Pisa lean ? Troufy Cdecidedly sadl- If I knew, I'd try some. tooth ? if wk Pk Dr. Crisfvvll to Ediflz IVOr'ks- VVl1at kind of filling do you want in this Edith- I'll take chocolate, please. :iz as ak The graduate of an automobile school calls it his Alma Motor. w wk wi: NVhere are you going after you graduate P I'm off to India for a year or two. VVell, drop us a lion some time. :if wk ak Sara fum' Autos Cin Anatomy Classj- I can't express what I want to say. Miss Wilsoii, but it's on the end of my tongue. llliss W'ils01z- Let me see your tongue. :of ao: wk Smart- Half a dozen doctors have given Jane up. SHll1l'f!'l'-HXYOLI don't say. Wlhat is the matter with her? Smartvsl- Slie simply won't pay their bills. 71 Iffzzfppic- XN'e women bear pain better than men. Geary- VVl1o told you that, a doctor ? Knupfvir'- No, a Shoemaker. wk ak wk Tvaclzm'- VVhy don't you like our school, Benny ? Brmzy- 0l1, it's not the school so much as it's the principal of the thing. at af Pk Vain' at the other end of line- Hello, is it a boy or girl ? IVOslc'y answered- She isn't delivered yet. I'0i1'r'- Sl1e must beg the ambulance left an hour ago. 4: wk sf Pr0ff'.vs0r Sallow- I wish to marry your daughter, sir. I have a chair in Johns Hopkins. Parent- And, sir, do you expect me to furnish the remainder of the house ? af if lk Smzior- Is he ready for the Operating Room ? Ill. Geary fwhen a Probiej-- Yes, he's ready. Senior- My dear, you've put both legs in the one ether leggingf' Mildred- Oli, well, one's big enough. Wlty waste linen P wk ak at Doctor- You seem to be getting weaker. My advice is to drink a quart of water with each meal. Patient- Great Scott, if I keep that up I'll be worse than weak-I'll be diluted ! 'F lf 'k N ursr- Dicl you ever run a temperature ? Patient- No, but I've ran every other kind of car. ik wr fo: just because a man limps, Miss West, it doesn't say he should be admitted as a leg case. Pk Bk all VVhy does a sculptor die a horrible death? Because he makes faces and busts. ak at an Wfhy is a dog biting his tail a good manager? Because he makes both ends meet. af :uf an Wliat belongs to yourself but is more used by your friends? Your name. 4: if as VVhen VVells, Geary and Antes start raving about their he-male friends- lhen shall the sands of the desert grow cold. 7.2 Elevator hoy hangs the door at 3 A. M. Nurse- S-s-s-s-sch ! Elczuztor Boy- Yes, I might wake the Nurses. Ik if Pk Tmrlzrr- A fool can ask questions that a wise man can't answer. Stmimif- '1'l1at's why I Hunks-d. 44 Ik 4: XVhy is an author the queerest animal in the world? Because his tales come out of his head. 4: Ik 4: XVhy is a washerwoman like a navigator? Because she spreads her sheets. Pk lk IF NVhich is the liveliest city in the world? Berlin-because it is always on the Spree. lk Ik ik If an egg was found on a music stool, what would it remind you of The Lay of the Last Minstrel. lk lk 'F Wlhat four letters would frighten a thief? O. I. C. U. Pk 4: lk VVhy is a watch like a river? Because it doesn't run long without winding. 4: 4: 4: Prof.: How many hones in your body F Studmzt: 306. Prof.: I don't have so many. Studc'nt: Maybe you didn't eat fish for dinner. Bk Pk Pk Doctor fowl' plzonrj: Please send the Ethyl Chloride to NVard A. Nurse: XVe have no one here by that name. 73 PRQBIE CCCUPATIONS Hunting through the linen closet for operative sheets. Trying to give an enema with an enteroclysis can. Bringing in another Probie when asked for a probe. Pk Ik Dk Teacher's tired, pupils blue, Questions flyingg zeros, too. NVhat's the matter? Don't you know? Monday morning-always so. lk Pk Dk To bob it or not to bob it, that is the question, VVhether it is nobler in the mind To let the scissors have their way Or leave the locks behind. 41 Pk Pk Lines of great men all remind us VVe should do our best, And, departing, leave behind us Notebooksthat will help the rest. Pk Pk lk Well, since the world's a large, wild place, And often inconvenient, We might, among ourselves at least, Be friendly here and lenient. -Seniors. -H. M. P. Pk HF lk Poor Sally, such a shame, it seems, That just before Christmas Her appendix did turn green. VVhen all other girls go home Our Sally will be left in Fowler alone. But don't you worry, cry or fret, Sally will have her turkey yet. 74 HELEN PINE X X XX X xx in? 5 3 ' .IC N9 3111! .. 6:3 E xx Aie- AK 'fgrsfrsff 'kt UU i e r ,iiffff ih1 'QU inf L Q Q : q ,J ,V ,7 1 i it Ql.v ,ng - ,, k X ' V x an , On a week-end in Clinic, Miss l.Z1I'SOH returned from her rooni :lt 3 V. M., after awakening from a deep sleep, zuicl when told that this was her week-end UH, inquired, rubbing her eyes. 4 Th. is this S11tu1'd1ly? wk as :K OH! MY GGSHY Dranzutic' Il1.S'fI'l!t'fl7I'1i'GCl up on the stage, I want to see your pantomime. Cio-ra'- lint, sir, I haven't any on. wk :of vp XYhz1t is that which is put on zt table and cut but never eaten? .AX puck of cards. 75 Dorian'- XVell, Pat, did those leeches I gave your wife help her any P Put-XVell, Doc, she ate the first one raw, but I had to fry the rest. wk :ef ik Mrs. Dugan- VVhy does Mike run around the yard for a few days and then skip around another day? Jllrs. Dzrgan- XVhy, the Doctor told him to tak s 'll and then skip the next day. e ome pi s two days running :er X Pk XVhile yet new, a certain Nurse was taking a temp. of a patient and broke the thermometer. She called the Supervisor and reported, Mr, VV- has appar- ently swallowed a therniotneterf, :of bk if Over the phone- Hello l Hello! How is she F She? Who do you mean F My wife, how is she VVho under the sun is your wife ? 'KMary. AND THEY KILLED MEN LIKE LINCOLN. if if Pk Two men were lunching together. One man ordered soup. The other asked whether it tasted good. It ought to, said the First man, it's fourteen carrots. :if :sf is For as the years roll by, and one by one Our classmates scatter far, Our thoughts turn back to Hahnemann, What we were then-now are. Those worries are now pleasures Forgotten, is each tiresome ruleg Those tasks, once irked, are treasures, And memories cluster 'round our school. 70 WILLIAM E. HALE Builder 1716 SUMMER STREET PHILADELPHIA ne, Stevenson 1450 M. LeRCY CCCHRAN Undertaker Funeral Director and Embalmer 1707 N. PARK AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. 2240 Pounds of Cood Clean Coal to Every Ton MASONfHEELlN CCAL CU. Main Ofhoc: Folurth ag Alleghony Av Mason-Heflln Yar I asonfHefl1n Yard Richmond E! Dyott Sts. E. Norris E? Girard Arc. Mason-Scholes Yard MasonfSmyth Yard -ith and Allcghcny Avc. Trcnton Ave. if Vcnango St Mason'Adams Yard Mason'Adams Yard 491 . 4 Ca -S Aa . UW' DMN' U in nl IC Mason Builders MzlS0n'OgdCn Yard Supply CO, Swarthmore, Par. 69th and Market Sis. More Hear Value for a Dollar C. BERCERS Flowers 122 S. 18th STREET PHILADELPHIA WESLEY H. KEHR E030 Funeral Director -E03 N. W. COR. 21st AND DIAMOND STS Colorado 8373 SuppleefWillsflones Gold Medal Milk as cork 'rr X N K X K so ANVARDS FOR QUALITY Agcnts for WALKERfCCRDCN CERTIFIED MILK lF1iniE:Li1TYff PHILADELPHIA TRUST QUMPANY Capital . . . . 56,700,000 Surplus .... Trust Funds Wm. P. Cest E. T. Stoteshury E. VJ. Clark John S. .lCnl'CS Levi L. Rue Morris R. Bockius W. XV. Atterhury Samuel M. Vauclain 1. Franklin McFadden E03 WILLIAM P. CEST Chairman of the Board HENRY G. BRENGLE President EOE' DIRECTORS Thomas S. Cates Samuel T. Bodine A. C. Rosengarten I. C. Neff Ledyard Heckscher Arthur H. Lea Benjamin Rush Sidney F. Tyler il. Howell Cummings Henry S. Brengle 21 ,000,000 624,000,000 joseph E. Widener Charles Day Thomas D. M. Cardeza William A. Law S. M. Curwen Earl B. Putnam Robert K. Cassatt Lammot du Pont j. D. Winsor. jr. L. H. Kinnard 325 Chestnut Street 1431 Chestnut Street 415 Chestnut Street Broad and Chestnut Sts. 6324 Woodland Avenue PHILADELPHIA Compliments o CREW LEVICK CC. Established 187 2 WM. C. HOPPER E99 CQ. Members of Philadelphia Stock Exchange E030 Investment Securities -E039 115 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA Both Phones R. H. PUGH Real Estate Broker Building Operator RIDGE AND GIRARD AVES. lfrormerly Northwestern Natxoml Bank Bmldmgb PHILADELPHIA Nurses Find an unparalleled degree of comfort in ShoorfTred Nurses' Shoes. White shoes always carried in stock. E03 0 9 I W A Qpnomouuci ovnuoi The Stores of Famous Shoes 84 Stockirxcis 1308110 CHESTNUT ST, 1230 MARKET ST. HOME PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs in This Book Made hy LIPP STUDIO mo CHESTNUT STREET R. F. Clement XValnut 4617 CHRISTOPHER J. KELLY FUNERAL SERVICE BUILDING 3937 CHESTNUT STREET Designed to Meet All Requirements A choice of parlors arranged to accommodate the smallest or the largest funeral, and without charge. Reposing rooms where family may visit their beloved at any time. Our own driveway insures privacy and com' fort-always under cover. Our service here or at your own home always prompt. courteous and reasonable. Bcll Phone, EVErgreen 2075 Bell Phone, Stevenson 0586 UNION PAVING HENRY IVI. PAXSON COMPANY Undertaker I The House of Service g 1950 N. BROAD STREET 123 SOUTH zisr STREET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Sp fiicc mio MEDICINAL OXYGEN Co. IUHN 1- GRIFFIN EI CO- Of Philadelphia aaa Eaoczo Gas Meters Oxygen f Nitr iiit s Oxide f Ethylene asoezcs 'Bocas isisfiszi RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA 1505 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA 82 BUIISCAIII' 0915501165 rounded mas Inc 1926 ICI Attentive courtesy and satisfying service to all who have the need ol our aid is the standard where' lay we perform the duties nl- our professifm a standard without reference to price. FRANK T. I-IESSINCER Funeral Director 2013 E. SUSQUEHANNA AVE. Both Phones Licen-td in New dlrrfrf. OLIVER H. BAIR CO. E03 Funeral Directors EOE' 1820 Chestnut St. Rittenhouse 1581 MARY A. BAIR, President THE HORN E99 BRANNEN MFG. CO. ECB' MANUFACTum:Rs or Lighting Fixtures E03 427453 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. The 1927 Class Ring was designed and made by this house Members of the class are cordially invited to make use of such other facilities of the business as they find to their advantage. .1 E. CALDWELL st Co. jewelry, Silver, llhitchcs, Stutlonevy Chestnut Street Below Broad Philadelphia ScottfPowell A Milk At 5 A. M. the cows are milked. At 5 A. M. tomorrow the milk is delivered to your doorstep. Truly a remarkalwle achievement made possilile hy our fleet of glassflined wonder tanks. All SCOTT' POWELL milk is better, sweeter and UFRESHER BT A DAT' E03 45th and Pan-rush Streets MAIN OFFICE Pliiladelphia, Pa. Call Iixeigntri 1-U Dependahly Fine-Always ABBOTT'S A Milk -faecal ABBOTTMAID The De Luxe Ice Cream WHERE YOUR SELECTION COVERS THE PRICE FREDERICK MANN, jr. Undertaker and Expert Embalmer OFFICE 1745 N. 19th STREET Spacious Parlors New Jersey License Compliments of the L. D. CAULK DENTAL DEPOT, Inc. WIDENER BLDG. Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of NATIONAL HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. Pliysieans' and Hospital Supplies I'iO2'O4 SPRUCE STREET GEORGE V. FOX Undertaker and Embalmer 325 GREEN STREET Ci? Exterm inating of Pests THEODORE MEYER 213 S. 10th STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Plume, Wlilnut H99 Gil? Ci?5 FROM A FRIEND CEA? Phone, Sherwood S916 Complt A t Night or Day Eqt p t GORDON W. ARDELL 219 North 52nd Street West Philadelphia, Pa. Undertaker and Pmfewzonnl Emhalmcr Shipping Cases a Bell Phone, Stevenson 205-I C. W. VAN HORN Undertaker and Embalmer 1341 NORTH 13th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prompt Attention at All Hours Sec Our BFGIIIIII-Ill Color DiSpl.u' All Kinds-3011 Samples Free COLONIAL YARN HOUSE 1231 CHERRY STREET LOCUST mm JOHN W. SHEA UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 1414 CHRISTIAN STREET PHILADELPHIA Compliments of QUAKER CITY CAB CO. 1217 VINE STREET PHILADELPHIA Iistxiblishcd 1876 GEORIQE H. BROOKE AI.I.I-:N P, sAI F. H. STRAWBRIDGE, jr. Ip, IJA 551151-I, C. D. WILLIAMS E99 COMPANY 246 so. IIIII st., IDIIIII.. PI. WILLIAMS E99 XVALTON DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 503' f Comm and Liscn Clothing for General Insurance Agents and Brokers Hospital Service EOE, CONTRACTORS FOR TRAINING OUTFITS 416.420 WALNUT STREET GRADUATION UNIFORMS AND CAPES Send for Nurses' Catalog N Send for Doctors' Catalog D WILLIAM H. WATTS E99 CO. lil Ns. Iam ABOVE THE PARKWAY PHILADELPHIA E039 Artisans in Tile and Marble Architectural Faience, Period Fireplaces Compliments of WEBER ELECTRIC COMPANY XfRAY APPARATUS HOSPITAL LABORATORY AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES Clinical Thermometers, Pocket Surgical and Hypof dermic Sets for Nurses EDWARD P. DOLBEY E99 CO. 3621 WOODLAIND AVE. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Bcll Phone, Rittenhouse 7628 B. COHEN E99 COMPANY E03 Ladies', Misses' and Stylish Stout Dresses E037 23284 N. 15th STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. H. D. REESE, Inc. E030 Meats 'ESRI 1208 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA 'There is no .substitute for good bread. EREIHOFER BAKING COMPANY Compliments Of PIONEER SUSPENDER CO. 315' N. 12th Street Compliments of COLONIAL DRUG CO. 15th and Race Streets Compliments of JOHN A. BORNEMAN 248 N. 17th Street HNOSNEB WORSTEDS BENSON BROTHERS Woolens 126 N. 13TH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Buy of Stern-Pay as You Earn Furniture, Rugs, Clothing, fewelry, Victrolas, Pianos STERN E99 CO. 71'2f71-4 Market St.. Philadelpliiii SINCE I866 CONSISTENTLY SUPERIOR . fwfr IC ONEGMD ONLY M BREYER ICE CREAM CO. 1'HlLADELPH1Aee NEW YORK WILLEYfELLIS COMPANY Laundry Macliinery 210 N. 13TH STREET PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 210 N. 13th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1201-23 S. TALMAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1128 MISSION STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. RHOADS Es? COMPANY Hospital 'Textiles WHOLESALE ONLY 107415 North 11th Street Philadelphia Linens. Blankets. Bedding Cotton Goods, Hospital Garments Bell Phone, Stevenson 0431 WILLIAM S. NEFF Undertaker-Embalmer 1209 OXFORD STREET, PHILADELPHIA Compliments Of W'm. L. Helverson HARRY C. GERRISH Funeral Service 2360 E. Susquehanna Ave. Bell Phone, Regent 3700 Keystone, East 8609 Bell Phone, Rittenhouse 9473 LA BELLE Importer Millinery Shop 1833 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA MISS L. c. BELL WALTER I. WEBB Undertaker 548 E. ALLEGHENY AVE. Gartield 0417 Fred C. Schneider Anton Niedermayer BRACES PARTICULAR Keystone Manufacturing Co. Formerly 'The D. IV. Kolbe Co. Deformity Appliances, Crutclzes, Arch Supporters 263 SOUTH llth STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Phone, Pennypacker 3210 HARVEY R. PIERCE CO. Surgical Instruments-Hospital Supplies N. E. COR. 18th AND CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA TITLOW BROS. Unclertalqers 4153 NORTH BROAD STREET Michigan 6950 Electric Power Equipment Corporation 412420 N. 18th STREET PHILAIJELPHIA Manufacturers of High Tension Electrical Equipment C. A. Qmnhy A. Ivlrrcer Qninhy C. A. QUINBY E3 SON Funeral Directors 1125 WL LEHIGH AVENUE Licensed in New jersey E,mf,l,,hcd 1894 Axminster Carpets Chenille Carpets Axminster Rugs Chenille Rugs Estzihlishvd I 84 9-Incorporated 1916 John Bromley E3 Sons, Inc. LEHIGH AVE, BELOW FRONT ST. PHILADELPHIA From a Friend Phones: Sherwood 3774 Sherwood 3741 Son of the Late. Rui. H. C. C. Astwood Funeral Director Notary Public 5733 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa Member of Chamber of Commerce SAMUEL SNELL Fruits and Vegetables S24 S. 2nd STREET PHILADELPHIA Compliments of CEO. L. WELLS, Inc. Wholeszile Meats, Provisions and Poultry 402'-104 N. SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. FRANK A. HOOKEY E3 SON Funeral Director 6319 LANCASTER AVE. 1830 W. GIRARD AVE. FUNERAL APARTMENTS VULCAN SUPPLIES COMPANY, Inc. Oils, Greases, Soaps and Auto Supplies 1418 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA M. ALBERT EVOY TELEPHONE MARTIN EVOY AND SON Funeral Directors zsoo DIAMOND STREET Philadelphia Barmg H576 SANTA A. MORSE, Ir. Funeral Director Haverford Ave. at 4Ist St. 966 N. 10th Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. MEMBER, GUILD OF PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS THE WILLIA'M E. REIMOLD CO. Nfanufacturing Opticians S6 NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. JOHN C. KIMMERLE Funeral Building 2125727 N, BROAD STREET Bell Phone, Locufl 47-I9 PHILADELPHIA ORTHOPEDIC CO. LINCORPORATEDJ MANUFACTURERS OF Braces for Delormity. Trusses, Elastic Hosiery. Supporters. etc., Artificial Limbs Extension Shoes 49 N. THIRTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. WM. A. McCULLEY I. S. SECHLER ,l. H. MACUIRE SECHLER AND MACUIRE Funeral Directors 1953 NORTH BROAD STREET S215 CIRARD AVENUE PHILADELPHIA FUNERAI. I'ARI,URS PHONE CONNECTION l'I1Onr, Spruce 105117 Night Pliiines: Stn-vi-nsnii -NUR .intl Lutllsl fll7l WM. L. SCHAEEEER Florist Artistic Originality in Floral Designs for Funerals 2-HI N. Sixteenth St.. Philaidelphin. Pu, Phone, Spruce '50 KS THE WYATT FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions THOMAS DEJOHN. Prop. 236 N. 13th STREET PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, XV:ilnut 1601 ERNEST T. WRIGHT Real Estate and Insurance 326 N. Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone, Pen. 3913 NURSES' OUTFITTING SHOP Nurses' Uniforms and Hospital Training Scliool Outfts Aprons, Bibs, Collars, Cuffs Caps, Capes 221 S. IITH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA I. GRIFFITH STRINGFIELD Funeral Director 1937 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA Stucco KEYSTONE STUCCO MFG. CO., Inc. LLOYD E3 PASCHALL AVE. XVoodland 1067 TWINING BROS. Auto Rims and Wlieels 226 N. ISTH STREET I NVALI D CHAIRS THE coLsoN co. r'-l,1 S of PHILA. , zzz No. isis sf. f I ggi- k, COLSON Chairs-Oldest, at 5' , - largest. finest line made. X Sold from Boston toLosAngeIes. N ' 11 Branches. Ask for catalogue. S. P. FRANKENFIELD SONS Undertalqers S. XV. CORNER 53rd AND VINE STS. National Casket Company, Inc. The World's Largest Nfanufacturers of Funeral Furnishings 2043 -45 ARCII STREET' PIIIL.-X1JELI'1II.f1 Select Private Ambulance Service To or Iiroxn Hobpiml- --Sc.INhuI'c Points 1018 NORTH STH STREET Columbia 3670 THOMAS WEINMANN E3 SONS, INC. Worsted and Woolen 'Yarn Dyers 1732-42 NORTH HOWARD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. HENRY A. KLINZING Funeral Director ow NORTH 7TH STREET Bell 'Phonc, REGcnt 7230 CHARLES SCHMITT Funeral Director 1211 NORTH FIFTH STREET We feel that proper training has inculcated a knowl- edge of the most suitable appointments to individualizc each case. WM. F. CUSHING Funeral Director 1807 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA Warerooms: 1118 Snyder Ave. Established 38 Years Jos. R. Cushing, 132 Heather Road, Stonehurst COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HACKMAN BROTHERS Umlertalqers 007 W, LEHIIQII AVENUE SH DIAMOND S'1RIiIi'1 Tioga: -Nll f1olIIIIIlwI.I 8217 CUIVIPLIIVIENTS OI: EDWARD GILDEN Funeral Directors Bell Phone, Ritrrnhoubc 7317 FRANK T. DINAN Undertaker Sh-pping Bmliux to All Part, of rhr- Unitul Stalw Funrrqilr AccoI'dII1I.5 In Your Own CIIFCIIITISI-l11CL'b 325 NORTH NINETEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Funeral Parlors Free MRS. F. A. HGRSCH Funeral Director 1128 NIIRTH ERD STREET Mxurkct U8-I5 TELEPHONES LIMOUSINES TO HIRI JOHN F. FLUEHR Funeral Director rw WEST SUSQUEHANNA AVENUE M. J. sEYMoUR N. W, COR, llTH AND 4lIiIiFIiRSON STREETS I'HILAI1IiLl'HlA, l'A. Kcywtunc. lVI.IIn SHI lirll, XXQIIIIIII -lffv-I ENTERPRISE ENGRAVING CO. Higlifclass designers, Halftone line engraving and fine color work S15-I7 SANSOM STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ATMOSPHERE , Y ,. ,H 1 Our teller's pleasant good morning reflects the atmosphere of this whole institution. Stimucl Cf. Burton, Prexltlcnr Edwiml C. Bull, Vltefpresulevit limi Truimucr PARKWAY TRUST COMPANY FIFTEENTH AND RACE It's All It's Cracked Up to Be BELL COAL OO. Shippers of Antliracite f COAL f Bituminous BY TON. CARLOAD OR CARGO Fifteenth and Callowhill Streets Philadelphia Parlors: Broad Below Diamond Street l'l'1ones: Columbia 1181 Columbia 7519 LAFAYETTE TAYLOR Funeral Director Licensed for New jersey' PHILADELPHIA Sherwood 2 829 THE PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent VV'z1ving Marcel Wztxfiiig Facials Violet Ray Hair Tinting Bohhing ALLOWING SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO NURSES EOE, An Exclusive and Up to'Date 5Cl100l of Beauty Culture in All Branches -EOE! l'erson.il Direction of CHARLOTTE RADEFELD 2 NORTH Nllh STREET, Znxl Floor WALKERfGORDON MILK -EOCBW Highest Priced and Cleanest Supplec Distributor PETER JAMES MCGINNIS CO. Undertakers 138 N. 17TH STREET 3830 SPRING GARDEN STREET PHILADELPHIA MALLIE Compliments of Charles Wagner Sons Compliments of a Friend Bell Phone: Keystone Phone: -X lvlarlcet 3158 lvlziin 5 9 .QSC -, ,ntu Roman Mosaic and Tile II-TY! CO., IUC' l ' - Nm 55-25315: , . '+I czlglxl f .5 fi l . .rg-a. Aster- EJ I ,AQVP Marble Mosaics, Terrazzo, I - lil A . . fifxv ,- K Q n Ceramics, Tiles I I .QNX V !,.,:i X AC 'E X ' '1'A' A,-'- - f'e K .,.. ,gllx ii iAA.'. ,ZII 1 vV'1 Q-VT Ollice: 'fl 43s GREEN STREET Q Factory: FIFTEENTH AND MT, VERNON STREETS 432 WALLACE STREET PIAIILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of H. C. Carroll SL Sons BRICK MANUFACTURERS CJSUAJ 67th STREET AND GIBSON AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. GOOD BOOKS FOR EVERY NEED A selection of books, pageants, Cantatas, dramas, greeting cards readily available. Write for our latest catalog of these. The Heidelberg Press 1505 RACE ST., SCHAFF BLDG. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of Boyertown Burial Casket Co 1217 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. N.E.I'IENDERBaNI St SON. 1110 L, ,,,, MANUFACTURERS AND J OBBERS ,,,co,, M HARDWARE AND LIGHTING FIXTURES 1320-22 RACE STREET b PHILADELPHIA Q, Q ' El ,Afh I Do Established 1868 Incorporated 1900 Pennsylfvanza Mutual Life Insurance Co. Harper Prlntlng CO' TI-IE PARKWAY AT SIXTEENTI-I STREET PHILADELPHIA Ci? Insurance for the ' Entire Family New Type for Every fob Is EVERYGNE INSURED? EVERYONE SHOULD BE. Ci Always remember that the age dictates the rate. The earlier the better because no one is get' Blakiston Bldg., 10l'.Zf102O Chancellor St. ring younger. PHILADELPHIA Ci? Repons Periodicals The Name and Address Will Bring Our CafC1l0g'LLCS -,Gb P'l'ITl,fI71g Reprgggntative David Berg IndustrialAlcobol Co. PHILADELPHIA '23 Headquarters of taxfree alcohol for scientifc purposes This book planned and executed under the personal superwsion of MR CHARLES E BACHMAN, JR., ' E-1 A I Class Book Specialist THE AD-SERVICE PRINTING CO. 207 South 9th Street, Philadelphia 6 J I 1 11 -'J I II1'y1 I1,x I . - ,.I I WM ' 5 . . . 1 1 11.. u . o. 1 1 ' J 'HJ -.4 I 1I ,. X 5 I 1 '1 1 I., , 17:3 . I. I .L1 II I I1 'If' ,QA f . A If? ' .,'1f 1 . - 1., r - I II?-.III. 1 I I fvIIIIgIIII . - 'f - 'fx - 1 1.4. 1. - 1 HI-.I II ,. 41 ll., I' 11 1, ff . 1 ' V . F I. ' .t x 4I 'JI' 'x N, . 1 Q' -.L 1- 1'I I -.rf 2' -1 -!a 1 A 1 . 1 1 . 1 -I' 1 1 IIII I-- ,. I 1 1 1 111 ,111 1- 1.-11211 1 I 1 11 1 11- 111 1.,1,zf1--1 -1 1 1 1 0 f-111.+1,1..:.1:.111 .,f. .I I1 , 1I, 1 '10 .' , , , 0 - 11,131 11 1 ,I 1 ' 1 1v If . 1 1 . I I ,gf :SI IMI' ' !1 - . ' 71. 1 1' 1. 1'1 W 31:11 X ! I 'rf 11' -' . ' 1 '1:3zfI . 1 . '1 ,wif IIII . .',,.fi II. 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