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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1928 volume:

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Yi . 7 I 51' ,A 54 , ' V -.Tf ,A . 1... lift, Y. fc. 5' f 0-J 5 41' . ar . :PANT ' , D V .A .r' -' - ' ?,,- ,Q 7 uri: 7 I ' 5 5 ' 1 5 ' H E q N , . I I I ' 'L ' , - . . 1 'sa , 7' -s 5 'l f H1 -..'. ' v F 1' .0 '.- D- ' ' v J 'A g u .' 50, . . 2 lv ' l ' jf A5 .Qu W2 , V 1 : ,X N a x, aw! Y V ., . X 1 55. 'Q 1' -.f 'n2h'din' , V , ' '. 1-A N - 4 lu- if- ' 3. .4 A - . .IIA I AO ' 1 .Vg . 35 Ea-'fzzagei IQZZQLEWZQ EQQQZZQWJ 226264, alzf-22222553 5211554-12,, Memory Lane OF The Halmnemann Hospital School of Nursing THE HAHN-O-SCOPE X NWVI 'ff Mic lx-4 FP Hi, ' .W F , H -Y riff, ff' ti. CLASS OF 1928 EZYZZEQ ZQ7J1 Q?pgmJ RQZZS RQQQZGJJ rLE 5J'7Cf25uJ gCf-2.iJ 35 N M FF Q, M E5 ww 53 X QQ F EE S U S KW N 4 ehicaiinn A dreamer's dream-who gave his best To build a haven for suffering men. Counting not cost, hardship nor the test The world would demand, ere his dream would end. Truest Alma Mater, so soon a loved ghost, VVe dedicate the highest we may ever boast. A tower of strength thro'out the years, Long grown brown with ivy clinging close. Great white doors that knew no task Qther than to ope to all who ask Some help, some hope to vanish fears. Corridors grown dim with use and age Have heard the prattle of fool and sage. Staircases showing the tread of many feet Resound with all that life must meet. XValls that could teach could they but tell All the wisdom they guard so well. As the seedling in the early spring Grows strong, a newer, greater thing Than the parent, off which it sprung. So pledge we our loyalty to a newer, greater Hahnemann. IsABEL Cowmzu MCNEAL ,X 5, 1 Us TYQQ-11, A-. ,y .graft -, 7' ' - -.1-,Sv .cj N-X I. X 1,14-5 lf' .4 gh 1' USA. .c,.- mv' -K -qgzvgl-.,gw,,, A ' -.-km, -g-'1?f,,:,,4Lr.f- NX - X 'Z v , vi f ' q,1.ivJ? y' , 4' 1 . nnfjfy 'ga '1 1... J rad., Q .. 1 ' 2 4 IJ' --is -Y THE PIOSPITAL ANU Nl'1csEs' Home v .,..--W , , I ,fXNN,x1:12L SMITH, KN. Supcrinlcmlcnt of Nurses wcmlnl lu' xx'm1l1l lm xmulfl bc Wulllrl hc wulllrl lu' xxwnulxl iw Wibllltl Iu- Xwvlllf Ifllk' ful' IIMTQ 1lI'L' lhuw uhm trust pun' im' lhcrc arc tlum' whim can strung tm' llurc zxrc tlmsm' wlm suffmx lwznvn' im' the-ru IS much 111 Imcixrl Irn-ml ul ull 1lw pmn' :mrl lrncnmllu QIYIIIQ :mal lurgct thc gmt: Immlmlv fur I kmm' my xxx-znlqnlver-3 l Ifmk up, :unl laugh :uni lun' :xml hit. -1 ' f Illcmaxzm' P. I,liUI'UI-IJ, ,X.M., MJD., F..X.C.S. lirmml of the IIZIIIIICNIZIIIII lluspitnl Sclwul uf Nursing Cunmmillee 5 gl-x -J sl 'O C' Q 1 i ln -ag 1 ,- ps-s 'sl The llahnemann 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. NValter XYilliamson and Dr. Jacob bleanes. Dr. Hering had received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of VVurzhurg in 1826. Dr. Jeanes and Dr. VVilliam- son 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 lclahnemann Medical College of l'hiladelphia. The college advanced rapidly to its present high grade of efficiency and prosperity. ln 1894 the four-year course was enforced. The lXluseum of llahnemann College has long heen an object of particular interest to graduates and teachers. lt was started in 1850, when the faculty hegan the collection of morlmid and normal anatomical specimens, which are the most com- plete in the country. All hranches of medicine can he illustrated hy means of speci- mens of anatomy, physiology, chemistry, zoology, materia medica and surgery. The world-famous dissection of the cereliro-spinal nervous system hy Dr. Rufus B. XYeaver is stored in the fireproof vault. The preparation was included in the exhibit 6 sent to the XVorld's Fair, Chicago, 1893. .X diploma granted to the college for the display says: An award'is granted for the number and variety of specimens 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 library, begun in 1867, now contains more than 15,000 bound vol- umes. This includes the priceless collections of the works of Paracelsus 11-193- 15413, among the most complete in the world, which represents fifty years' work of the late Dr. Constantine Hering. So precious is this collection that it lies in a safe place in the fireproof vault. The works of Samuel Hahnemann in the original homeopathic journals of this and other countries are also among the collection. This is the most complete library of homeopathic literature in the country. XVith the opening of a college a dispensary was organized in 18-18. for the double purpose of giving the opportunity to the poor for homeopathic treatment, and also to furnish clinics of the college with cases for practical instruction for stu- dents. Up to 1906, 758,229 cases were treated. In 1923 the new dispensary building was opened, which offered abundant and badly-needed service for the increasing number of out-patients, as well as improved facilities for this line of medical teach- ing. 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 32,800 was raised. The Hospital remained in existence only two years, when it closed for want of support. All furnishings and supplies were given to the Soldiers' Hospital dur- ing the XVar 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. However, soon after the war the Hospital again closed. The faculty of the College, feeling the need of a Hospital for teaching pur- poses. originated a movement in 1869 for holding a large fair at Horticultural llall. This was a great success. Seventeen thousand dollars was made during the two weeks of the fair. 7 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 5,478 patients were treated. In 1880 the Hospital was found to be inadequate, the location and surround- ings 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 S5103,666, and with this the construction of a new College and Hospital began. On November 6, 1884, the cornerstone was laid by Grand Officers 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 Hahnemann 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 155,000 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 prepara- tions for this international convention. In 1895 the Junior Auxiliary of the Halmemann Hospital Association was formed. This group was composed of younger members, daughters and friends, their purpose beingito 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 out-patient department, a steam heating plant and an elec- trical plant. After the Johnstown Flood in 1889 the Hospital Staff was the first to offer its service to Governor Beaver. A branch dispensary was established in that community and 3,040 patients were treated. 8 School of Nursing The School of Nursing was established in October, 1890. Mrs. George C. Thomas generously contributed money for the salary of the Superintendent of it. In 1901 Mr. George C. Thomas bought the ground adjoining for the Nurses' Home and the Maternity Building and Power House. Up to and including 1925, five hundred and forty-one students have been graduated. The Snperintendents of Nurses have been: Miss Lol'1s,x IQELLNER . . . . . ,1890-1892 Mlss JXLICIZ BRUNYNLEE ...i. . . .1892-1902 From the Royal Hospital in Dublin: Miss EVA .ll Hoon .......r.,. . . .1902-1926 In 1905 there were one hundred and fifty beds in the Hospital and new build- ings were under construction. In 1906 the Nurses' Home, Maternity Building and Power House were dedicated. Gifts: Elizabeth Fitch VVi1bur. . . ............,... Operating Room XVilliam L. Elkins ..... . . .Operating Room Q.-Xmphitheatrej Agnes XV. XValton. . . ............ Clinical Laboratory In rerlis zmifax, in dzrbius Iibrrlas, in 0111111-IPHS Fll1'1.ft!5.U 9 H1 1 1 I 1 '1' I.. Xo1:'1'11ueuP, MJD., 1f..'X.C.5. G. l I.x1z1,.AxN XYELLS, . Surgerm in Chief Vllysicizlu in Chief NLD. 1.1,l,xx1 R. XX Il.l.I.XNIS, MJD. WHN M- 5NH'VH l,ll'Cl'lUl' ul I!:1lmcm:1m1 ll IU HSI! K ARREN C. BIERCER, MD., F.A.C. lfxmxnc C. BENSON, ju., BLD. S, D. BUSHROD JAMES, M.D JQJIIN A. HIQOUKE. MD., FUN 11 Q ! P11 BERNSTEIN, MD., F.A.C.P. DRAGON STEINMETZ, MD., F.A.C.S J. CARL C1z1sw1aI.L, D.D.S. -IUIIN A. Bo1eNmmN, I '.IJ. 12 H.-mm' .Xn,xMs, BLD. Iix'12R1cTT AX. 'l'Y1.lz1a, MJD N 'If .fXs1Ic'uo1fT, MJD., F..-X.C.S. J. MILLIQIQ KRNwo1zT11x', M 13 mm' H. XY121 :s'rE1:, BLD., F.-1 X.C.S. FRED XV. SMITH, MD., FA - y Y - l'R.XNK U. Nxrgmz, MD. li12N.1. xm1N lx. I'l,li'I'L'lll?R, M17 1-1 Mus. Sum IDYER, RN. Lois IRENIC l3.xx'sx1.xN, KN. IU5t uCt' '1'm lhefffy Instructor in lik-111c11tz11'y Nursing 'L nh., IXIARY Il1.1zAma'1'11 KLEIN, RN Supervisor of Operating Rumn Auf!-: lflmxrr-is f2l'lNliY, NN. Supervisor uf XvUl11Cll'S liuilcling Axilzx' ELIzArsET11 BARDENS, R.N. Hur garden of nieinories of training days is sweeter ancl richer hecause of the true inspiration ancl high icleals which came to us from the life of our first teacher, Miss llarclens. Her patience ancl sympathy. as well as her example, helped us all to catch a vision of thc real meaning' of nursing. She has proved the truth of the thought, Ii you write your name with love, mercy and kindness on the hearts of those about you, you will never he forgotten. 16 'A 7 z. L, . ' A 4 x nh f-.-. ff -f-1 -jf. ffl ,H .l..f if. ll- 4 -Ji ...-, lu.: '-... AG 'lv 'Zu -, Tri: ..1'L.. U: ...- hi-If A11 ,-11 ,,,. :, :I ..., ....., x..f -, :'Ll 77-1 'irv .Z-J 3,-5 ES p.v wl- ,.... ..... fp QJL- -.-4: ....... 4 7- x4 -f fl ...- X-.1 -I ai ':F L... ,-1,5 -...... :Z 2 Lf A E 'X z 2 1- 1 Lf .L il LJ L11 ,- .- Q I I A wi n Z 1- n--1 4 -.-. .--4 V A 4 E- w v- 4 -4 Z. E- L-1 -. v,w v-1 u-lminzl Schwenk. Af-'t ,luke Erlitnr Eathcr Hulzlmaur, .Xrt Iirlitfvr Marg' Cope, Znrl .Nift Ifflitvu' I-zlhvl lf. MCXL-:ll If. Iflwruxlqg- Putty 1,1-:nh R. -Ifnu-N Ruth .-X. Units A-Mit Eflitwr liflitfwr ,luke Iiflitur Husim-ss Manzmcr Q, ,. The Florence Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the fvreseuee of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to fraetiee my profession faithfully. I will abstain from tvlzatewer is deleterious ana' misehie'z'ous and will not knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my jvofuer to elevate the standard of my f'I'0ff'.Y.S'l0ll, and will hold in eonfidenee all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my kizofzuledge in the praetiee of my eallingf lVith loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those Committed to my care. 19 1 ALICE NIQXYLIX .,Yl'ClilNSi JN Hf1ft'kllI.Y0lIH Philaclelphia Ile lives most who thinks most, Feels the nuhlcst, acts the host. L Xljfl llllf lfl,lZ,Xlllf'llll lllf.Xl,lflQ ff1'cl14'l ' Royc1'sfu1'fl Characters never change, Opinions alter: characters are only mlevc-lu ' 1 I MARY 13L1z,x13ETH Coma ffcopf- l'hilaclelphia 'l'hought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought, Soul to soul can never teach XVhat unto themselves was tangh Zl VIOLET V. DETXVILER Dc'HiU Palmyra, Pa. Much, much more the heart may feel Than the pen may write, or the lips reveal. RUTH AN NE DOTTS I?11fl1ir Norristown Deep waters nuiseless are. MARIE ELIZABETH DEEGAN Dr0ga11 Pottsville, Pa. She's always good naturecl, good lnnnorecl and free. She dances and glances, she smiles upon thee. fx'-T f- 22 7 a ,uma KU- X ,iNsf1fff'f,- Z 4 f I'.l.IAXl1lf'I'll I LXRYICY FRITS lfc'!I.V Xyooclstown, N. She loves, hut knows not whom she lovesf' . .4 ,Lu -J GIiR.iXLlJINli S.'XR.L H IIQXNSFURD ff'r1'y Collingclale, Pa. Q.. Desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases with the acquisition of it. X LYDIQX SXRAII CIRAZICR f1l'cISt'l' Lititz, Va. Fume is what you have taken, Cl1Zll'ZlCtE'1 S what you give. VVhen to this truth you znvvuken, Then you begin lo live. 1 , va ggi f Jim A 1 X IWW 'H00picf Coatesville, Pa. notliingnessf' VIRGI NIA XVI NFREE HGOPES A thing of beauty is a joy foreverg Its loveliness increases, it will never pass into ESTI IICR ELIZABETH HQLZBAUER P0l1y Burlington, N. 'Tis wise to learn, 'tis God-like to Create. Pl10f'l211s Born to do and unclo, and But never to be still. 5 yt Ui 24 All ' 1 XJ I xv!! I , ,v ' U A ,J ,A I I Downingtown, Pa. Il PHOEBE Y. HOUPES do again l,E.'Xll RIIOIXX .IUXICS n.llIll.N'll'U Bangor, l'a. X merry heart doeth good like a medicine, ISABEL COXVHER MCNEAL Blat , Tyrone, Pa. She needs no other rosary, whose thread of life is strung with the heads of love and thought. LILLI.-XN HARVEY MQURE HgllI00l'l.t'H Xlloodstown, N. l lappy am l, from care I am freeg XVhy are not they all contented like me? 25 Ii. FLORENCE PU'lf'1'S P0ftsiv Chester Springs, Pa. Frnin hcr own grztciuus nature shc bestows, Nui' stumps to ask rcwz11'd. -N M,XRC.'XRET ICTHIEL I'E'1'ERM.'XN H17t'ft'l'llltII1H Benton, Pa. Mistukc, crror, is thc rlisciplinc through which wc ztrlvzinccf' tlR.XCI2 L. ROSENIZIQRCIQR fx'0.Yf1 ' Richmond, Vu. Rest is not quitting thc hnsy czu'cc1', Rest is lint fitting of self to unc's sphcrcf' 26 XYll.IlIiLMlN.AX R. SCHXV Billie Dayton, tQ Jhio Music aml singing' are to the soul what food is to the lltlily-Htllll'lSlll116lliL.U 1 JUNE DE MARIS STERNER Stc'rm'r St. Clair, Pa. After all it is not what is around is in usg not what we have, hut what makes us really happy. l ENK EMM.-X ELIZABETII SllL'GiXlQS HS1IIlfjtIl'SH Shippenslnurg, Pa. He that rises late must trot all day, and shall scarce overtake his husiness at night. us, hut what we are, that fr I H M J 27 ,f HELEN GERTRUDE YAGEL il'ag01 VVatsontown, Pa. Her heart was in lier work, and her heart ivetli grace unto every act. JULIA ELIZABETH XVARTHMAN Judy Burlington, N. 'Cupid and you,' 'tis said, are cousinsg Au Fait! in stealing hearts by dozens. f L'.fX'l'HERlNE Y. ZERBY Zvrby Lykens, Pa. Virtue is like :1 rich stone, best plain set. 28 M.-XRG.'XRIE'l' EDNA ZIMMICRBLXN Zimmic Slmippcnsburg, Pa. llcr livcly looks a sprightly mind disclose, Quick as her eyes, and as unfixccl as those. Xf gf fx 5- 5 6 Q X Sh l, OH! HOW uJE Hnfre. l Hmrvfn glgxsll 29 I 'xl CN v-1 V v .- ka 'L L 4 .J x.J 1177946-L 6455 nyqggi lllvf' Jru-.fm-vng 1. I IV 1E 1 D: NI ll x -1' S 7' urn 3'H 'f Ig . lg I GX Uv, ye4gJ 1, nq.-fc uJ-:fe nv tio-sy! f-T in A ll' i 22' fi ESFEEIEI1 11 31' - 1111111-4111T1lFY1T'111n11111 111-1111'l1D'1-11'T1'1l 'l I 11U'llf 110-11 r 'S' U N f . 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Class of 1928 Officers ENTER T0 LEARN, G0 FoR'1'11 PI't7.YfIfl'lIf AIARY IiI.Iz.,xBET H COPE I'ilsi Pl'l'.Yilfl'llf LEAH JONES 7ql'l'lISIlI'C'l' R UTH DOTTS St'l'I't'fUJ'y IXIARIE DEEGAN CLA MOTTO T0 CLASS COLORS RIAROON AND Gum C L A S S FLOXV E R PIADLISY Ruslz 3.2 SERVE .44-FUN, 11-sic lem Nlxlmc Ill-11f4g,xx. 501111 mx I I XII luxlx Yicc-I' Ui-'I-'lwilzs mf Cluxss Ulf 1928 l'C5lIlL'lll Rl l'll I,H'l I'S, 'I1l'k'Zl5 unior Class History XYe awoke one morning not as dignified Seniors in high school, b11t as timid probzitioners in Hahnemann School of Nursing, all humming the tune, Chl How XYC llate to Get Up in the Morning. XYe showed no signs of any responsibility during the first few months of o11r career, nor any signs of life, except of fear lest we should be humiliated by superior clzissinates. llurrah! Our probationary days are over. Then came the happy event of being formally accepted as members of the student body, which took place in the amphithezitre. Miss Smith, Miss Bardens, Miss Bausman and Miss Guiney pre- sided. Our little white caps which we worked for were now in our possession. The successful Yalentine dance, which was given by o11r class in '27, was o11r first social event which we attended. Everyone seemed to have had a good time getting ucqtiainted. Then into our busy life came the call of Greater Hahnemannf' Our class held a benefit dance at the Y. M. C. A. The proceeds were given to the Hahne- mann Fund. Like :1 dream the first half of Olll' training has passed. Some of that sturdy hand that came that September day have fallen by the wayside, for which we are sorry. ,Nt the same time we wish them the best that life can bestow 11pon them. 'l'wenty in o11r class remain. ,Ns ulnniors, we are taking part in Olll' school activities and are waiting to receive the worthy black band on o11r white caps, denoting us as Seniors. VVC are :ill striving to reach DUI' goal-grurimzfioiz. HPEGH Li'-:NTz. 34 F 19219 U I 7. C LA 1930 Class History Everything must have a beginning. This was our beginning, January 10, 1927 tlnot a half bad clay at thatj. Because of a peculiar sense of modesty we do not care to go into ecstasies over ourselves without showing that we have reason, therefore thc rest of this his- tory will be taken up with facts only, so that the reader may judge for himself if we are not justified in our good opinion of ourselves. The class originated at H. H. S. N. with very green and unsophisticated probies. Before the end of the first week one of our classmates left and we were left-seven-which still remain. At first we were timid and fearful, but this gradually wore off, and now we have developed a feeling of mutual friendship between ourselves and our Seniors. As a pastime we occupied our attention with anatomy and drugs and solutions, and the intricacies of psychology. Almost before we knew it the first four months were a part of the past. VV'e received our caps May 2, 1927, from Miss Smith and Miss Bardens, which made us feel that that was one more step toward the thing we aspire to be. At the beginning of the second year the brilliancy began to be revealed. VVS: enter the portals of learning with all the dignity and honor that tradition points out in the second-year student. Our social activities have been few, due to the number in our class. but we now welcome into our class the 1927 September section. VVith this combination we hope to become a little cog in the great wheel of human endeavor. To the Seniors we hope they will have a long, merry, and successful life. THELMA H1XhlILT0N, Class of 1930. 36 OF 1930 M CLA M Q Q Q E3 Ki Ei Ei Ki E3 Ei H E3 Ki? Ei K3 E3 E3 Ei Ki Ei Ei Ei E3 Ei Ei Ei E3 Q li a e U rn fe CD C m 'JU Z Z rn 2 he a SMS? EB 3 B 55 5 H EB 3 3 if H if H 3 3 H H 53 EB B 3 3 EB QB 53 EB EH EH H5553 35252 EZBZB Two years ago our faculty gave to us the privilege of student government. Our Student Government Association embodies the highest and purest ideals of a democracy. It is necessary for the proper kind of government in a school of nurs- ing to deal with the personal side of the student's life. The successful administration of this government depends chiefly upon the students learning that personal liberty must sometimes be subordinated to the wel- fare and interest of the school community. It has tried to teach our students some of the values of co-operative effort and mutual forbearance by bringing them into contact with the daily problems of the school life. It desires to instil into the stu- dent body that the school will be largely what they make it. That they are responsible with the faculty as to the maintenance of its standards and ideals. This has not been easy to accomplish, for we have had to struggle against the ever-present current of obstacles and discouragement. That we realize we have encountered difficulties in our work is in some measure encouraging. XVe have earnestly endeavored to overcome them by combating them to the best of our ability instead of shying around them. To what extent we have succeeded in improving our school physically, socially and ethically is not easy to state. In a short time the faculty and students who have passed through our school will be fully capable of estimating the value of the years spent under student govermnent. llowever, no matter how great or how little the success, we have believed in the efficacy of the things we have done, and found joy and satisfaction in their doing. XYe will endeavor to transmit to those who come after us the spirit and ideals of our student government better and more beautiful than they were trans- mitted to us, and to our Alma Mater we send a fervent prayer that they will be kept ever reverent and true. MARY E. CoPE. 38 .1 Z 3 1.1 -7 'I Z' Z f. 'l. Z Q -.. f . -J ,, 'JL' Z' -27 -J -. H 7' , :1, f'LL r-.J pp LJ ,-.l. LJ 'iw A- ,Ly -I 1.1 ,M ,. ,.: ff 'SD LL1 -1 Z Wesqrziaezfzgal, 542555 5-imzfzsjs fssfaw, Eiigfcfiil Eeiaegfgae Ea'z2Qf.a,-'QQ Q lie F Y E CJLEE CLUB t if .Q 5 Em 5 Qs , , , , ll E-,Sgil l?ff'i-53253-Si fL?f'ff???Z?c?753i l?2r'?ZZ725i 33911 l?f72 f'?Q?f3-Si 5235555 l5ZZ'z'7f3m'l vigil .-X Glee Club for nurses in hospital training is a comparatively new idea in the minds of hospital authorities. It is probable that to most people who are active in the music world the idea has never occurred at all. The patients in hospitals have for years been given occasional musical entertaimnents by the best musicians. These artists have gladly given their services now and then to bring a little cheer and beauty into the pain-racked lives of the sufferers. But. somehow, the nurses, whose duty it is to care for these sufferers, have not even been considered, except incidentally. The life of a nurse in training is very strenuous, very exhausting, at times. Frequently it is not so much physical as nervous exhaustion which saps the vitality and breaks down the spiritual resistance. Somebody with a vision conceived the idea of an hour a week for recreational, directed group singing as a means of uplift and inspiration to the nurses: as a pleasant, enjoyable change of activity which .might aid in relieving the nervous tension which sometimes results from the type of work which nurses do. The suggestion has met with very favorable response, and already glee clubs or choruses-they have various names-have been organ- ized in a number of hospital training schools, and more hospitals are constantly adopting the idea. The Glee Club at Hahnemann Hospital is sponsored by the llirectress of Nurses, and one or two of the head nurses sing in the club purely for enjoyment. Let me briefly mention some of the values of such a plan to the nursing force directly, and to the whole institution indirectly. Music is always restful, soothing to tired nerves. Psycliologists are daily finding more and more uses for music in treatment of nervous diseases. Hence, an hour of music is bound to relax the nervous tension to which I have already referred. To make music is always a satisfaction, even a joy, if one feels that the music one makes sounds well. A good Cllee Club gives real pleasure to the singers by the very acl of singing good songs and making beautiful harmonies. There is an 40 aesthetic pleasure in song that is in strong contrast to the intensely practical duties of the daily grind. Somehow, the nurse feels an added delight that she, with others, can share in this aesthetic enjoyment. Singing in a group creates an invis- ible bond of sympathy and friendliness that carries over into the daily life. And indirectly, I say, the entire hospital is benefited. Night nurses go on duty after an hour of singing, with relaxed nerves, cheerful faces, often softly humming a tune as they go about their work. Or,-with the music still singing in their minds and hearts, their touch is more gentle, their manner more considerate because of it. Thus, the patients are benefited. The day nurses sometimes come in to rehearsal ETHEL GERTRUDI2 MclQ1xLEx'. too tired to think, so they don't think. They just sing because they can't help it, and presently, rested, refreshed, they go to bed and sleep soundly. The next morn- ing they are better fitted for the difficult tasks of the day because of this rest. The atmosphere of the Glee Club rehearsal must of necessity be very different from the usual hospital atmosphere. There is no chance to talk shop. The mind is turned into an entirely different channel, and nothing can be more conducive to relaxation than complete change. After such a change of environment and thought, the busy nurse is more competent to handle the problems that meet her in wards, diet kitchen, clinic, or wherever her duty calls her. XYith her mind clear she can go ahead and face the most exacting tasks with calm fortitude. Is the foregoing too much to expect of a Glee Club? I think not. The Glee Club at Hahnemann Hospital is trying to prove the truth of all these statements. ETIIEL Gliizriwnlz TXTCKINLEY. DI.l'l'l'fI7I'. 41 .. .. L. , H us - .J r -w V y . A 'L wi P14 r-4 rl-4 , , W , Lass cc t i ,M IA I , ff' 9 t E 'uw xi p In N A F. lY 11,i flwfi B Cn 'H li wt -' K' -' ' ' A r' 7 i l t l ' if lt We msvml' i limit XVhat words of mine could express the thoughts of every one of us upon entering the llahnemann School of Nursing on September the fourteenth, nine- teen twenty-five. Strive not to say the whole! The poet in his art Must intimate the whole, and say the smallest part. Of every noble work, the silent part is best: Of all expression, that which cannot be expressed. Are there not forgotten feeling, reactions, and incidents, known only to each one of us, that will linger in our memory years from now? But though time will pass and memories fade, whose memory will grow so dim as to forget the years in Hahnemann ? XVe began life inconspicuonsly as beings who were all arms, thumbs and feet. For the first few months we were so confused by the strangeness of our existence that we continually said and did the wrong thing at the wrong time. Four long months we toiled to become as those calm, dignified nurses we meet going to and from the nurses' home. At last the day arrived when we emerged from our obscur- ity: we became the possessors of those coveted white starchy caps. VVhat a party we had to commemorate the completion of our uniforms! In a few weeks we would receive our capes. Miss Hood, in her quickness to understand, sympathized 43 when we decided that the style of our capes was of vast importance. Our class became the first owners of the present style capes. VVe certainly enjoyed our popu- larity while it lasted. Those first days on duty, when we were lost in a maze of hallways, rooms, rules and regulations, and could think of nothing to do but how to keep out of the way of our superiors. Those were the days when everything was new and wonderful, nothing old and tiresome. XVhat breathless tales and experiences were related after duty in the evening over the feasts and boxes of goodies from home! The first term on night duty had come and passed. That term of night duty which is like no other. The time for vacations was at hand, we would be going home to see the folks, the first time in nearly a year for many of us. During the summer months We enjoyed our freedom in a great variety of ways. Wlhen autumn approached classes and work began again with vigor. VVe entered our junior year twenty-five in number. A few of our classmates had become discouraged and left the ranks, but those remaining had, under the guid- ance of Miss Barden, caught the gleam. You are beaten to earth? VVell, well, what's that? Colne up with a smiling face. It's nothing against you to fall down flat, But to lie there-that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why the higher you bounce 3 Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn't the fact that you're licked that countsg It's how did you Hght, and why? Since we were juniors, tradition allowed that we give the Halloween Party. XVC had not been long in Hahnemann until we learned that every holiday was Il cause for a party and a late pass. VVe also learned never to give the party on the same date as the holiday. During that winter our class went through the joys and nightmares of obs. VVe joined the Student Government Association because our elders thought we should. VVe obeyed the rules and regulations because the Seniors gave us no opportunity to do otherwise. VVe went to graduation and envied the Seniors in their snow-white starchy uniforms. VVe helped fete the graduates by giving a theatre party in their honor. XVe waited impatiently that winter for our rings, and after much perseverance on the part of the committee we finally received them early in the spring. VVe welcomed our second summer, and used it to make ourselves fit for the theories the doctors would expound during the coming winter. 44 Seniors! On the fourteenth of September four of our number came to breakfast with that half yard of half-inch black velvet ribbon on their caps. XYas it possible that We who had entered so timidly two years ago were now in sight of our much-longed-for goal? How we hoped and desired to hold true the con- fidence and trust now placed in us. I would not shirk the task nor scorn the tight, Nor ask a life untouched by doubt or care: Lord, give me strength to battle for the right, And courage for the burdens I must bear. I seek not always shelter from the rain- A timid child at life's small window pane. Clinic, diet kitchen: we went there with fear in our hearts, and a prayer on our lips. Cnr spare time was spent in holding elections and attending committee meetingsg trying to make the younger girls stand in awe of Student Governmentg bothering everyone for their picture and material for the Record Book: showing them that there is money in Hahnemann by holding another Christmas bazaarg getting through exams. with good passing marksg giving our loyalty and support to help make the Glee Club a great success and a permanent, enjoyable club in our school. And so we come to the end of our career as student nurses. Our days as a class are ended. After graduation we will separate and go our different ways: some never to feel the awe of Halmemann and the thrill of walking down its hallways. But we have nevertheless become a part of the great invisible, far- reaching power that is Halmemann Nursing School. As we resolutely set our faces forward we feel confident that we have reached the beginning of our goal and have the strength to live up to its ideals. The rough road is dreary to travel, but you VVill look back and smile when your journey is through. iXlARY Coen. 45 GRACE BEFQRE MEAT fl'V1'iffCll by Rolvvrt Burns in 1787j Some hae meat, but canna eat, And some wzul eat, but want itg But we hae meat, and we can eat, And sae the Lord be thankit. MGDERN ADAPTATION f1f'1'iffC1z by our Divtifian in 19282 Some must eat by calorie count, And others should, but won'tg Some eat only liver, greens, mush, So thank the Lord we clon't. 46 J. 5. w Mus. JANET S. XYARD Cllirf Divlifiun 47 P D 'Q 'i ' iii 1 2 ll ll lil l eff? Class of 1928 Huw' 311111 1'7't'1' .mf 411111 'Zt'0llll'l'1't'fl 1171111 your life ix going 10 Int' Iit'f'ZUt't'1I H10 1f111'1.' llllll flu' tltzyliglzf Yl!It'I'l 5 tl 1II0lIlt'1If for you 111111 for 111t'. The wurltl is at great lmulq, ul which they that stir front home rezul only Z1 .. U I imc A wurlcl cruise hurl heen one of my eherishecl, nnszltishecl desires until March 10.38, when l was ztppuinterl to attend :tn llllCl'llZ1l.lUllZll Convention in China. Ot Ull irse, Chinn is nut South .Xli'iez1, hut when l hzul crept out ul my shell lui' enough to rezteh there. l tleeiclerl tu euntinue my jutwney, NN tl lftvrtnnzttely, :m eztstwzml sailing which would Zll'1'lVC in China early in 3lZll'Cl1 s plzmnecl lm' that year. lt was it frosty .lzumary morn when I hzule fztrewell to my friemls :mtl stzirtecl tint. hzlppy as 21 l'un1'-yezn'-ulcl with it new tuy. My first evening ztlmzml the vessel hncl heen :1 most enjuynhle une, for I hzul the pleztsiire ul meeting Ruth Dutts and l.illiz1n Moore. They tnlcl me that they -18 were also taking in this trip with patients of theirs, whom they had taken care of back at Hahnemann. After inquiring about some of my old classmates, I learned that Betty Freas and Virginia Hoopes had recently become the brides of prominent Hahnemann physicians and that Kathryn Zerby had become a popular member among the smart set in society circles that season. Ruth told me that she still keeps in touch with Leah jones, who is chief dietitian in a large city hospital. Leah always did have the best of luck with her cakes and muffins in diet kitchen, and with a personality like Leah's she must have made a name for herself. Margaret Peterman was Leah's capable assistant. Of course, I always knew Pete could cook for anyone. After a very friendly chat with the girls, I went to 1ny room, hoping we'd meet soon again on our travels . A week of sailing passed, and our first glimpse of land was Madeira Islands. Here we found ourselves at the gates of another world. The Franconia arrived at Monaco at the height of the season, when the whole Riviera was a land of gayety and fashion, and the great hotels of Monte Carlo were thronged with pleasure seekers from all parts of the world. 'While here we became very much interested in a Warthniaii-Hoopes Sanatorium, which was pointed out to us the first day. After inquiring I found that it was a Judy-Phoebus affair. I visited them in an exclusive suite one evening, and they told me that the previous week they had had the pleasure of having June Sterner spend a few hours of her honeymoon trip with them. Two days later I found myself visiting the ruins of Pompeii, and then for a long sail again. By special trains and motors we visited the interesting places of eternal Egypt, including the Citadel, Sphinx and the Pyramids. At Suez we rejoined the cruise ship, and Bombay, India, was our next sight of land. During our stay at Bombay auto drives through the most interesting sections of the city were taken. On one of those occasions I heard a great commotion nearby, and I hastily looked to find the cause of the disturbance. Imagine my con- sternation when I saw a large truck collide with a Chrysler roadster driven by Alice Atkinson. Alice was taking a trip around the world, but because of her lacerated condition was obliged to detour at Dr. Yagel's Private Hospital, which was supervised by Mary Cope. She was immediately placed under the care of the eminent physician, Dr. Helen Yagel, and the capable nurses, Lydia Grazer and Violet Detweiler. Miss Florence Potts, who was running a kindergarten nearby, was a frequent guest at the hospital, and Pottsy, who had won fame as a musician, came often to cheer the patient sufferer with her inspiring music. 49 Since my time was limited. I continued my trip as had been previously planned. By motor we visited Ceylon and Siam. March 4 found me in Shanghai, China. I fulfilled my mission here by attend- ing the convention, which lasted three days. The thing that impressed me most here was an address on The Trained Nurse and Her Place in the VVorld Today, given by a stately blonde lady whom I remembered in training as Isabelle McNeal. VVithout question I knew Mac had won a reputation for herself. After meeting so many of my classmates, at this point I was inspired all the more to continue my journey, hoping to meet or learn about others on my return trip. Our party spent a most enjoyable week in Japan, visiting quaint old Japanese towns, great temples and beautiful mountain resorts. We stopped at interesting points in the Philippines, and then for the wilds of South Africa. Here I found Nettie Bealer, a successful missionary worker, amongst the natives. Nettie had evidently maintained that ever-ready desire and self-sacrifice of uplifting humanity. Early in May our party arrived in South America. No section of the world offered us more than this vast continent with its magnificent scenery, between the old and the new, the primitive and the modern. One afternoon, while walking through the business section of a city here, I was utterly surprised when I found Edna Zimmerman and Emma Shugars, who told me they were on an extensive shopping tour. They were dressed in the height of fashion, and from their appearance and attitude I soon formed my own con- clusions. They had evidently been very fortunate in this world. They informed me that Grace Rosenberger was a very successful school nurse in their home town and that she was contented and happy. Then they asked me if I had read the newly published book, No Two Run Parallel, by VVilhelmina Schwenk, another classmate of ours. They said that it had simply taken the public by storm and had already reached the films. Another one had realized her ambitions. Another week of sailing, and we finally passed from the Caribbean into the Atlantic Ocean for the homeward voyage to New York. Before leaving New York I attended a fine art exhibition, conducted by Polly Holzbaur. Polly always was the most artistic girl in our class. Last, but not least, I met Jerry Hansford dining in a large hotel there. After relating my many happy experiences to Jerry, and then listening to her young romantic tale, I retired and dreamt of the good old days spent at Hahnemann. IXIARIE E. DEEGAN. 50 flixi xx , 13' ' 1 A 4 ' C' 60 p 0 N 0 LAUGHTER and TEARS XVHEN- Leah washed the doctor's face instead of the patient's her first day in T. and A. Clinic. Catherine Z. put four tablespoonfuls of salt in the beets and Mrs. XVard had told her four teaspoonfuls. Lydia thought lipiodol meant an operation on the lip. The first time any one of us was late for roll call. Nettie B. poured cake batter into ungreased pans. Anyone toasts bread in diet kitchen. Pottsy serving at the end her first evening in kitchen galloped for salads. A nurse answers the telephone in Obs. and a voice at the other end of the wire inquires about Mary, my wife. Lillian M. and Betty Freas, coming from home, found themselves in China- town when they thought they were on the right road to Hahnemann. VVilhelmina looked for a lost needle in Clinic on her hands and knees. .1 . ,Y - A we tw A 'sp X f'Q' 1 ,1 - --ll 1 xl I rp 5 1 A Vision of Service Between the knowing and the doing there is a deep gulf. Into this abyss the happiness of many slip and is lost. As we stand at the portal of a new life we are conscious of the truth of this thought and it brings us face to face with the question: XVhat is my part in the great task of the world today in trying to bridge this chasm between the knowing and the doing? For three long years we have watched and worked with human bodies and souls who have come to us for help after being lost in this deep gulf between the knowing and the doing. XVe have seen what ignorance and sin will do and have longed for the time to come when we can realize the fulfillment of our dream- Enter to learn, go forth to serve-and can take our place side by side with brave souls who have blazed trails for us that we might be of some service to humanity. Many times during our training we lost the vision. Tired and discouraged we felt that all was hopeless and nothing worth while: but then higher, better moments would come and we would hear again this thought: The glory of life is to low, not to be loved. To give, not to getg to serve, not to be served. and the thrill of the great adventure would grip us anew. How true is the saying that XN'ithout a vision the people perish, and how long and tedious would be the time between the entering to learn, and going forth to serve, were it not for mountain-top experiences, where we caught a new vision of the service, that our training would enable ns to give. Some of our dreams and visions are becoming realities now, and as day by day new stories are being added to the newer, greater Alma Mater, our hearts are thrilled with the thoughts of all the new avenues of service this greater Halmemann will bring to us. As it has given to us '1 ch'tllene'e in the thought of Enter to learn, go forth Z5 C 4 h . H. to serve, may it give to those of you who come after us a deeper longing to serve your generation in a bigger, better way than ever before. It is a noble desire to want to live in the house by the side of the road and be a friend to man, but Greater Hahnemann bids us strive for the greater vision, and that means to smile at the man in the house by the way, and walk with the crowd in the road. FLORENCE Porrs. 52 T fr M ff If UI IM 1 km u L ll L u::IwW' 'Wm mybirmkwm UILTH R5IV Lr.M lr 4tIb'T,limu?I1ffLQfI Jrhqwhvhnwvmi qi Ti if tr, I. Wig! HI Izgl i'4 .NQffWWUq yn., s 'V .1 I . 5- WTr'fH, , I fp ,V .I 17:11 KT if ggi, ' M Yr KVI NIP, i l ifggnm 'np wm' I VT , lx ..I UWB . nupnwm i X. J. naman f1F' T C H 9 Il l' I ll 1 tl 4 1 lI'l ' Song of the Germ Come, bacillus, let us wander, XVander hand in hand Down that capillary yonder, Down that yonder shady gland. Countless cousins will not meet you, Happy in their own disease, Tripping through the tender tissue, VVe shall work what ills we please. Myriad microbe relations Have no claims on you, dear, Leave them to their occupations, You deserve your own career. Does the wanderlust possess you? I'll indulge it, dearest germ, We shall roam to regions, bless you, Named by no researcher's term. Slipping past the epiglottis, By the tonsils and the tongue, Traveling till the days have caught us Wlhen we are no longer young. VV hen our tastes become domestic XV e shall search a quiet home, Snug and safe from antiseptics, There to live-no more to roam. Camping in the mountain's muscles, Bathing in a quiet vein, Dodging vicious white corpuscles, Summering in aches la braing Gliding in a light gondola Upon abdominal canals- Only fancy shall control a Pair of perfect poison pals. Come, bacillus, my infection Grows too potent to suppress, Quick, here comes your anti-toxin, VVilt ily with me-say yes. 54 S 01 ffm! To a Nurse The world grows better, year by year, Because some nurse in her little sphere Puts on her apron and grins and sings And keeps on doing the same old things. Taking the temperatures, giving the pills, To remedy mankind's numberless illsg Feeding the baby, answering the bells, Being polite with a heart that rebels. Longing for home, and all the while VVearing the same old professional smileg Blessing the new-born babe's first breath, Closing the eyes that are still in death. Taking the blame for the doctor's mistakes- O dear, what a lot of patience it takesg Going off duty at seven o'clock, Tired, discouraged, and ready to drop. But called back on special at seven-fifteen With woe in her heart, but it must not be seen, Morning and evening, and noon and at night, Just doing it over and hoping it's right. When we lay down our caps and cross the bar, O Lord, will you give us just one little star To wear in our crowns with our uniforms new In that city above, where the Head Nurse is You. -Selvrtrd 55 commem ami 5 2 1 , RED HOT? LX fl? I 1 E DQ 5' I Y 7 ik' xx tk ' Q, 5 ZN xy Q me ROMANTIC, ' K5 N f THE x f X NURSE 'Z W KITCHEN Loom AT THE. 4: 1 STA Ps W 85,3 k 5 P X mm, ,f x 2 , , in 1 m wiw Z' ' ax 4 X3 5 fl!! -1 f J ' 1 J x L-X W' Il I X NE INCH FROM THE HER LINE I V LA .' 'K x Q 1:5 .' v J fpditgf :milf , 'Z .V 'A f' QNuw4,. Z i V 3 ,. 1 E X XE 75 W 5 W N ' sf72f,M1ilaA 6 5 W 52 91 im- gg 5 A ffkf fi d 7 1, M? Ai y w g li- A Z A ' A' A fd if 'fy PTER A MKNTH OF SERVICE IN WARD VH of 1928 SS Cla .E-I O -G kv: O -CI I-1 Q2 Q-4 C s. ft Name Alias Known by Favorite Pastime Ambition Dotts Ruthie ' Say, listen ! Going home To be well read Freas Betty ' He, she or it is darlin' ' Dressing up To marry a doctor Hoopes Hoopie' ' Well, I don't care ! Dating To marry a doctor Jones Leah Oh, my gosh ! .Iesting To entertain the public McNeal Mac My dear Reading To write a book Moore Moorie I donno Cooking 'To live in the country Potts Pottsy My goodness Phoning brother VVVorking in settlements Zerby Zerbe Aw, shut up! VVriting letters To furnish a bungalow Schwenk Billie 'VVhat the ham sill Entertaining 'Return to the footlights Bealer Nettie', Doggone' Talking To educate Africans Cope Mary Listen ! Arguing To be a professors wife Grazier Lydia Whadyasay F Eating cake To go to Europe Deegan Marie I'll say Laughing To help the cub reporter Hansford Jerry I guess Playing cards T0 be a Sp6C121l nurse Sterner june You did so Dodging the undertaker To live happily ever af XVarthman Judy Jees To avoid the rush Ullfletermined Hoopes PhoelJus' Oh, well ! Horseback riding To do as Judy Rosenberger Rosy I need my sleep Sleeping To be a good nurse Yagel Reds Kid Y Eating ice cr am T0 get fat Detweiler Derry Is that right P Dreaming To be tall Zimmerman Zimmie Gosh-hang ! Answering telephone T0 have 21 Sugar babyu Atkinson Atky Oh, no ! Debating To live in Alabam' Holzbaur Polly Aw, heck! ASketching To have an art shoppe Peterman Pete Doggie Meeting new men JTO be a good cook Shugars p Shug VVhat's the use ? ,Racing with the clock To ga back home I Alumnae In behalf of the Hahnemann Hospital Nurses' Alumnae Association I wish to congratulate the-graduates of the Class of 1928, and to extend to you a cordial invitation to join our Alumnae. Vile need each and every one and want you to be a part of our great National and International Association. Your training is over and you are now going out into the world to help do a noble work. You have chosen one of the most honorable careers open to women of today. In choosing this profession you assume the obligation of comporting your- self in a manner that will reflect credit upon your vocation. It is your duty to be loyal to your Alma Mater. I wish success and happiness to you all. And now let me repeat the closing paragraph of our National Code of Ethics, which expresses so beautifully the great responsibility of every nurse: The final and superlative responsibility of the nurse in relation to her pro- fession is to keep afiame the spiritual essence which has illumed the work of the great nurses of all times. BERTHA As1e1WoRTH Flsuma. RN., President. sw The Secret of Success VVhat makes for success P asked the Senior. Take pains, said the window. Push, said the button. Always keep cool, said the ice. Never lose your head, said the barrel. Be up to date, said the calendar. Make light of everything, said the fire. Do a driving business, said the hammer. Aspire to greater things. said the nutmeg. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. EE Wonder What Would Happen If Pottsy used rouge. Jean was interested. Moorie was on good terms with Dave. Betty didn't have a date. Leah lost her humor. Ruthie couldn't go home. Zerbe didn't get a letter every day. Mac lost her dignity. Billie lost her voice and couldn't sing. Nettie wasn't so big. Mary couldu't talk. Alice stopped patronizing the Colonial. Phoebus bobbed her hair. Detty grew tall and thin. Polly wasn't a good scout. june lost her spit curl. Lydia lost her appetite for cake. Helen couldn't get a marcel. Zimmie didn't see her sugar baby. Shugars wasn't a nurse. Rosie wasn't in Dreamland at lO.30 A. M. or P. M Judie had no suitors. jerry cut off her bangs. Deegan forgot to smile. Pete lost it.U 60 ,vi-Q1 at 4 Nursing If you can please the nurses and the doctors, The superintendent and the patients, toog The patients' families and your senior nurses, 'Twould seem that you'd have quite enough to do. If you can please the Czarines of the pantry, The Napoleons who massage and bathe the halls, All yell at you for not walking on the ceiling, Or smile when you have lost your beau's phone call. If you can please the internes and the house doctors, And hold your tongue when the buck they try to pass Or when chambermaids and elevator workers Think your day is lost without their sass. If you can stay your tears when in the drug room They ask for whom and why you want their wares, Send you back pronto for prescriptions, And make you climb a million stairs. If you survive two months in O P room, With tie my gown or hand me this or that, The wild excitement of the doctors scolding, Still don't give up and leave your training flat. i If you don't swear the night you've got a heavy, And are informed it's your turn to relieve. If you still stick when lying tongues run rampant That those in charge seem disposed to believe. If you can glide Tom at nearly daybreak, Sign the book and make it look like ten o'clock. If you can fool the supers and the nurses When you go hatless for a walk around the block. 61 If you can keep your head when bells around you Are ringing till you don't know what to do. If you can keep your heart when handsome internes Are losing theirs and blaming it on you. If now that you have finished training, You can look back upon this life as mild, Yours is the earth, but I'm here to tell you, You'll not be a nurse-you'll be a saint, my child. NEI.I,IE REVELL. 52.65. If a specialist is one who knows more and more about less and less until he knows everything about nothing, then a philosopher might be called one who knows less and less about more and ' 'l l 111016 unti ie knows nothing about everything. DON'TS FOR LECTURES Don't say, There is only one more thing and I will be finished, unless there is only one thing and you will be finished. An opportunist is the man who, when a wolf comes to the door, invites him in and comes out wearing a fur coat. But a diplomat is the man who under the same conditions comes out wearing a racoon skin coat. Don't think an American beauty is always a rose. Don't tell a woman her letters are flatg perhaps they have to be to get in the envelope. Don't chew unless that's the way you take your exercise. Don't demand that food be digestible-that's up to you. Don't think your name will be preserved just because you have been in a sub- way jam. 62 Class Will lVc, the graduating dass of 1928, being of sane minds at this time, do bequeath the following: To Irlahnemann, our loyalty. To Miss Smith, our gratitude for her interest and helpfulness. To the Faculty, our many thanks and appreciation for lectures and easy exams. To you incoming Seniors, who are to fill as best you can our places, we bequeath our dignity, black bands, fright of clinic, thoroughness and speed in kitchen, our executive ability, our obedience to all rules, our awe of the Faculty, our respect to the special nurse and desire to fulfill all her wants, our effort to save the Probies', from menial tasks, and whatever remains after we have remembered the Juniors, Intermediates and Probies. To the Juniors, who long to be Seniors, we bequeath our co-operation, respect for the Senior, our technique in Obs., our suggestions and help to new internes, and a remembrance of the daily diet slip. To the Intermediates, our efficiency in giving medicines, etc., promptness in getting prescriptions filled, our ability to keep wards and their equipage dustless, our fear and dread of the first night term, and our desire to learn everything. To the Probies, our art in packing and unpacking trunks, our indifference and lack of interest in the internes, a longing-to be used for caps and letters from home. a determination to be graduate nurses, and a reverence to be used in behalf of our memory and all other Senior nurses. VVe, the graduating class, having set hand and seal to the will in the year of marvel graduates, do gladly bequeath all herein mentioned. I. BICNEAL, Executrix. FLORENCE Porrs Wt . : I messes IXIARY COPE May 15, 1928. 63 Before and After Before I came here, my worries were few, I studied but little, as high school girls do. Now! I constantly grind from six thirty 'till bed And think I can glimpse some gray hairs in my head. Before I came here, I walked with a stoop, And in my first class 'gainst the black-board did droop: But I must confess, I didn't stand that way long. Now, I try to stand straight and really it's fun. Before coming here, I stayed up all night g Now promptly at ten, I turn out the light, And when to a party, I gladly have gone, Very promptly at ten, commence I to yawn! I woure Hpuffsu before at H. H. I arrived, But now a boy bob I've contrived In the back of my neck and my ears stick way out, XVith wisps of unruly hair hanging about. Before I came here. I was quite independent, Accustomed to travel without an attendant. But now, when at home, I astonish them for Meekly I ask, May I go to the store ? Howerer, I think 'tis an admirable place, Though often and often I've fallen from grace: And I'll always think of my time here with glee. All this and much more has Hahnemann done for me! H. XV. LYMAN 64 0 JJ r' ' K, ' ,5 fb' '.'. Z4 f-it .St h' 'V I -7 t Q13 ' , Q - xi te! 1 71, .E ltttti ,, t x -- Ui ' tl I xt .f ' It V X XL, 3-it I of tg pw Iizlvrm' Cspeaking to I'rohationer on dutyj- XVell, I'll have an autopsy to do on that man that just died. .lliss I74'f1uiIv1' fljrohationer on dutyj- But how can you do an autopsy? That man is dead. Pk Pk :sf Little Isador Shapiro rushed into the grocery store. Banging a dime down on the counter, he panted: Gimme for ten cents animals crackers. Take out the pigs. af nc: :ef fails- Say, Gus, what is this steel wool I hear so much about? Gus- I'm not sure, Jack, hut I think it is made from the fleece of hydraulic 'V rams. -A an :uf wr Illg'Zi'lHllf?. Dinah, Crying hitterly, was Corning down the street with her feet handaged. XVhy, what on earth's the matter P she was asked. How did you hurt your feet, Dinah F Dat good fo' nothin' nigger fsnifflej done hit me on de haid wif a clnh while I was standin' on de hard stone pavement, 65 DUMB THINGS PROBIES DO Boiling specimen of urine to make it sterile. Asking Senior nurse whether she should bring carrier up the steps or in the elevator. Asking if the chocolate syrup is sweetened. ar :r It AMONG OIQRSELVESU June famong whose suitors is an undertakerj- It certainly keeps me busv cloclging that undertaken it 2 UMC J rrry fabsent-mindecllyJ- Eventually, why not now? :or 4: 4: Pottsy- I know that's a fact, I saw it with my own eyes. Z crbc- No, that's the evening you had borrowed mine. ak an wr .Uac fin clinicj- Leah, Dr. XYebster removed a lipoma. How do you spell LFIIII-nhhvllilt was it P .llac-- A small growth or tumor. Leah- Ol1! I see4a tumor on his lap. lk Ik lk Stzulcnf Capproaching group of nurses in clinicj- Could I have a gown off of you girls ? Miss Boyd- I'll get you one off the window sill. Ik :lf Ik Dr. U'vnls fto operatorj- Give me the Cathedral. R. Dottx- You clon't expect to get it. do you ? 4: :if It Zcrlu'- How is Mac getting along with her dancing lessons P loner fwith her usual witj-- Say! that child has syncopatiou in every joint. 66 The moving finger writes: and having writ, Moves on: nor all your piety or wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it. - Omar 67 Khayyam Autagrfaplhs 'Hua U..-S cu, Rnd mi o Q Quia ik,-ng C74-NM fbi? 7- G'?'vug TK l hav?-I -folLogugg+h,e-flak 1 Ou C'.8kSKr M'o+ A IJ 'f'7'lu.dlj. V' be al T 36 To Qkj kxaxn lx '5iKC.Q.w-Q17 Na-Ltilnqusra haeslaheygl J Ha?a'r kflegfmk fa, 68 E. L. Mansure Company MANUFACTURERS DRAPERT AND UPHOLSTERT TRIMMINGS EMBROIDERIES SQ mv NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 330 FIFTH AVENUE 1605 INDIANA AvEN1rF NEW YORK Crilmczfu PRECIOUS STONE JEWE LRY J. E. Caldwell 86 Company's exclusive productions in precious stone jewelry include a very extensive display of rings, pins, brooches and barpins varying from modest effects for gifts to the most elaborate creations, and providing unusual opportunity for the selection of jewelry appropriate for any demand of costume and occasion. J. E. CALDWELL at co JEWELRY- SILVERWARE 'WATCHES - STATIONERY PHILADELPHIA N.E.HENDERg5J St SoN,11zc MANUFACTURERS AND JoBBERs HARDWARE AND L1G1mNo FIXTURES 1320-22 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA Q l i , i N Fil -N' 4 V40 Safeguarding Your Hiquru Valuable Assets No doubt you safeguard all your tangible possessions against loss and destruction. This company helps you to go much further, furnishing protection for that far more valuable asset-EARNING ABILITY, the loss of which makes impossihle all material possessions. Our Sterling Income Contract covering Accident and Disability is one of the few complete and simplified forms of protection that appeals to men in every walk of life. You should have one of these policies. Wc'll send you complete information on request. COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY Oldest Pliiladelpliia Casualty Company 2101212 SOUTH FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA H. C. STEWART E. W. COOK President Vi'cefPres. and Cen. Mgr. V X + l Compliments of A -FRIEND V 'x+! H 1 FHDJELHTY PHILADELPHIA Tniuswr CUMPANY Capital - - - - - 56,700,000 Surplus - - - - - 21,000,000 Trust Funds ------ - - 665,000,000 WILLIAM P. GEST, HENRY G. BRENGLE, Chairman of the Board President 325 Chestnut Street 1431 Chestnut Street 415 Chestnut Street Broad and Chestnut Streets 6324 Woodland Avenue hlished 1868 I orporated 1900 John Grifhn 86 Co. Harper Printing Co. GAS METERS 523 . New Type for Every Ioh SZ PS3 15 13-15 21 Race Street B1ilkiSt0l1 Bldg., 10124020 C1'1ZII'lCC11OI' Sf. PHILADELPHIA philadelphia Reports Periodical Catalogues fob Printing qv-X'o'Nc Q 0 vmwl Q, Cf - 0 ei SPALDINE sf' 9 sums W 3, xdx W' 4. D-dr Q-u.s.n1- A Word to Buyers and Users of Athletic Goods You don't pay for the name when you buy something Spalding! You pay for-and get-satisfaction. The name, as evidenced in the Spalding Trade Mark, is ll guarantee that you get what you pay for. Confdence is the Foundation of All Business Enterprise I'Iave Faith in Your Piping System HEATING, PLUMBING, VENTILATING, POWER PIPING, PROCESS PIPING, INDUSTRIAL PIPING s. FAITH Co., Inc. J 2427-33 Pennsylvania Ave. , . My PHILADELPHIA ns s. 16th ST. PHILADELPHIA Poplar 0726 R666 6856 A SAVINGS ACCOUNT is the Foundation of 'Your Future Success 4-'Zi Interest THE WESTERN SAVING FUND SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA MAIN OFFICE: TENTI-I AND WALNUT STREETS Kensington OfIice: Front and York Sts. Frankford Ofhce: 464345 Frankford Ave. North Phila. Ofheez Germantown Ave. and Venango St. Resources over 366,000,000 NEW YORK OFFICE 1 UNION SQUARE, WEST ARTHUR GREENFIELD, Inc. Fireproof Contractors Real Estate Trust Building PHILADELPHIA Nurses Find am llI1l7LlI'llllClCLl degree of comfort in Shum'fTrcd Nurses' Shoes. Wlmitc shoes allways carried in stocks 523554 o 99 q ! i fpnonounci OYTINO, The Stores bf' Famous Shoes 84 Stockings 130840 CHESTNUT ST. 1230 MARKET ST. Supplee-Wills-Jones Gold Medal Millc 3 0 Awards for Quality Agents for XVALKER-GORDON CERTIFIED MILK Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Co. THE l',fxRKwAY AT SIXTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Insurance for the Entire Family Is EVERYONE INSURED? EVERYONE SHOULD BE. Always rcmcmlwcr that tlmc :nge dictates the rule. Tluc ulrlicr the better because no unc is get' Ung yuungcn Tlw Nanw :xml Address NViIl Bring Our Rl'l7l'L'SL'l1l.2lIlVC Established 187 2 VUM. G. HOPPER 86 CO Members of Pliiludelplxia Stock Exchange VZQET4 Investment Securities FSQGZQ 1420 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Furniture-Antiques-Decorations Draperies O. E. MERTZ Ei CO. 260 SOUTH 18th STREET PHILADELPHIA Cmnplimcnts of I-I. C. Carroll 86 Sons Briclq Nfanufacturcrs 67th Strcct :md Gibson Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON ATLANTA The Howard P. Foley Co., Inc. 34 SOUTH 17th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. SZ Electrical Contractors on the New Halfmemanri Hospital zvilllu . r T53 fj- ZYHIHQI 9 . 'D plInmv:n,':r 1 gl-wisp rua l 4-I lil ll U H 3 Bi li If gg ISI 1154 Wim NU mjlqlg 5 :ann SCOTTfPOWELL MILK will be used at the GREATER HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL because it is c'Frcsl1er by a Day Spruce 6519 Medicinal Cxygen Company OF PHILADELPHIA Oxygen-Nitrous Oxide-Ethylene Helium 145 7 Cherry Street PHILADELPHIA Enterprise Engraving Co. High-Class Designing Halftone, Line Engraving and Fine Color Work 815-17 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. lohnsfManviI1e Corporatzon natal Ashestos and Magiiesia Products illff-'21 292 Madison Ave. at 41st Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Sexauer E99 Lemke flncorporatedl Manitfactiirrirs of Ornamental Iron Vxforlq for Buildings DE ARMOND E9 CO. Upholstery Goods Cabinet, Drapery and Period Hardware Windtnxv Shades Awning Materials and Supplies 925927929 Filhert Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tailored to 'Your Measure Visiting Nurse Societies Coats, Capes, Hats and Uniforms Nurses' Outpts of all kinds B . H A A S QFFICE gud WORKS 259 South 10th Street PHILADELPHIA PA VERNON AND ITIEPXCE AVES. Bell Phone: Locust 2517 Keystone: Race 4776 LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. AMSTERDAM BRCS. Ikiaiiufacturers and Fitters of Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances 274 South 20th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Eighth National Bank Second Street and Girard Avenue, Philadelphia il' 84iy ur 0 'f j IHIITI 1 AL fife gffff X rf E- -Ii i' Nxy xx g i i f i i 1 'R S inn it xg ,ex If m f Savings Fund Department Open Friday Evenings 6.30 to 8.30 For those who Demand the Best , liwmdif the de fuxe ICE, CREAM In Sealed Cartons Only Metropolitan Trust Company OF PHILADELPHIA Capital, Surplus and Profits fB775,000 1801 MARKET STREET 252 S. BRoAD STREET There is no sulostitute for good bread W Freihofer Baking Co. Compliments of 'Zi The Progressive Life, Health Ei eei en nsuranee o. KLINE PosTER eo. A d f I C iszi MARKET STREET Aqua' PHILADELPHIA Sick, Accident and Death Benefits Paid Promptly The O. F. Zurn Co. M E E S ' M Bread and Rolls anufacturers of Famous 'Z.urnoil for Automobiles and Motor Boats Highest Quality Supplied to Peerless Boiler Compounds Peerless Lubricating Grease 273640 N. BRO.-XD STREET PHILADELPHIA Restaurants, Hotels and Lunch Rooms Stevenson 5723 THQMPSON AND HUTCHINSON STS. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Exterrninating of Pests Theodore Meyer 213 SOUTH 10th STREET PHILADELPHIA Phone. Vklalnut 1195 BERGER,S Flowers 122 SOUTH 13th STREET PHILADELPHIA wma' Co-mplinients of Pioneer Suspender Co. 315 N. 12th Street SIE-L Rhoads 86 Company Hospital Textiles Wholesale Only 107f1l'i North llth Street Philadelphia Linens, Blankets, Bedding Cotton Goods, Hospital Garments YJ!-Y Compliments of John A. Borneman 248 N. 15th Street DSIE'-bl Nlllilliam I-I. Watts 86 Co. 191 No. 16th ABOVE THE PARKWAY PHILADELPHIA Artisans in Tile and Marble Architectural Faience, Period Fireplaces HOSPITAL LABORATORY AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES Clinical Tlierniorneters, Pocket Surgical and derniic Sets for Nurses Edward P. Dolbey 86 Co. 3621 WOODLAND AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hypof 1876 C. D. WILLIAMS E8 COMPANY 246 So. llth St., Philadelphia, Pa. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0 COTTON and LINEN CLOTHING for HOSPITAL SERVICE Contractors for 'Training Scliool Outfits Graduation Uniforms and Capes Send for Nurses Catalog N Send for Doctors Catalog D M- . sw Wg 5 . Eat 'A,,cQ X' 'I allways I CREAM C BREYER ICE CREAM CO. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK XVASHINGTON NEVJARK Manufacturers Of . Laundry lxdaclnnery GENERAL LAUNDRY MACHINERY CORPORATION SHCCCSSOTS to WILLEYfELLIS COMPANY TOLHURST MACHINE WORKS 33rd and Lansdowne Ave., Philadelphia Chicago Troy, N. Y. New York San Francisco Bell Phone, Rittenhouse 9859 Keystone Phone Race 6507 I-Ioober 86 Null Company Painting Contractors ' 1609 Ranstead Street PHILADELPHIA The American fournal of Nursing Offers guidance to the perplexed, inspiration to the discouraged, practical help to the graduate who is getting out of touch with recent methods. 353.00 a Year Editorial OHice:370 7th AVENUE, NEW YORK Business Office: 19 WEST MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER. NEW YORK ATMOSPHERE kwayTr Company I Fifteenth and Race Streets 'Philadelphia Q ,,,M wwf- fi J Our tcllcr's pleasant good IIIOYIIIIIUN rtl cttw tit atmosphere of this whole institution. Tustin 86 Buclcey Insurance 13668 S. FOURTH STREET Licensed in New jersey Victor V. Clad Co. 119 and 121 S. 11th St. PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers of Kitchen Equipment Wesley I-I. Kehr 'Zi-T Funeral Director Sy! N. W. COR. Zlst AND DIAMOND STS Colorado 8373 FREDERICK RICKETTS MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN Suite 1108 Widener Building JUNIPER AND CHESTNUT STREETS Special Discount to Nurses Oflice Hours: 8.30 to 5' Bell Phone Rittenhouse 2210 Home Portrait Pliotograpliy Photographs in this book made by LIPP STUDIO 1604 CHESTNUT STREET Rittenhouse 3147-8 THE SAVING FUND SOCIETY of CERMANTOWN E5 its VICINITY DeWITT P. HENRY CO. was AND HAMILTON STREETS Manufacturers of QUALITY CANDY BARS CHRISTOPHER 1. KELLY Funeral Director 3937 CHESTNUT STREET Complete and Modern FUNERAL SERVICE BUILDING Phone Evergreen 2077 Satisfying Attention Always Given The expense of a Hessinger Service will be just what the family decides it shall be-from a very low minimum up to any desired amount. Whatever the amount, there will be in every case the most painstaking care and satisfying attention. FRANK T. I-IESSINCER Funeral Director 2013 EAST SUSQUEHANNA AVENUE Both Phones H. M. E? C. B. SINER, INC. Real Brick 33' Since 1807 Select Private Service AMBULANCE To or from hospital-seashore points H I L L P 0 T 2018 NORTH Sth STREET Columbia 3670 H. A. KLINZING Funeral Director 529 QLNEY AVENUE Phone W2lVC1'ly' 9305 ' Established 1845 Incorporated 1916 AXMINSTER CARPETS CHENILLE CARPETS AXMINSTER RUGS CHENILLE RUGS JOHN BROMLEY if SONS, INC. LEHIGH AVE. BELOW FRONT ST. PHILADEI.PHIA bf'-Jri.-w Cmnplimenli of F. VON HILLER Bofzscbzfr 6115511165 f fvullded IHB9 lllc l92a 7'IcIP' SAVE AS 'YOU EARN The KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK GIRARD and FRANKFORD AVENUES Open Friday Evenings from 7 to 9 P. M. Bell P1mnc: MJl1'kCI 3178 Keystnnc 1'1irmne: Iviznn 5145 ROMAN MOSAIC TILE Oo., INC. Marble Ikiuxaics, Terrazzn, Ccminns, Tiles OIHcc: Factory: 435 GREEN ST. 432 XVALLACE ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA. WALKERfGORDON MILK Highest Priced and Cleamest SUPPLEE DISTRIBUTOR F. G. HORNBECK 3110.1 NORTH 17TH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rit. 5820921 Race 4383 RITTENHOUSE PHARMACY 2200 CHESTNUT STREET Phone: Locust 8055 THOMAS KELLEY PHILADELPHIA DREXEL BUILDING Bell, Lnrnhzwd 1349 Compliments of THE FEDERAL APPRAISAL OO. MIRRORS STRUCTURAL GLASS Established 1837 BENJ. H. SHOEMAKER, INC. zos N. FOURTH ST. PHILADELPHIA HACKMAN BROTHERS C. A. QUINBY A. MERCER QUINBY C. A. QUINBY E? SON nclerta ers . U li Funeral Directors 907 W. LEHIGH AVENUE 534 DIAMOND STREET 1125 W. LEHIGH AVENUE Tioga 4911 Columbia 8217 Licensed in New jersey Established 1894 Member, Guild of Prescription Opticians THE WILLIAM F. REIMOLD CO. Manufacturing Opticians S6 NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. SAMUEL SNELL Fruits and Vegetables 524 S. 2nd STREET PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, Stevenson 0431 WILLIAM S. NEFF Undertaker-Emloalnier 1209 OXFORD STREET. PHILADELPHIA TWINING BROS. Auto Rims and Wheels 226 N. 15th STREET J. S. SECHLER 1. H. MAGUIRE SECHLER AND MACUIRE Funeral Directors 1953 NORTH BROAD STREET 5215 GIRARD AVENUE PHILADELPHIA FUNERAL PARLORS PHONE CONNECTION It's All It's Cracked Up to Be BELL COAL CO. Shippers of Antliracite f COAL f Bituminous BY TON. CARLOAD OR CARGO EIETEENTH AND CALLOWI-IILL STREETS PHILADELPHIA Parlors: Broad below Diamond Street Phones: Columbia 1281: Columbia 7519 LAFAYETTE TAYLOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR Licensed for New Jersey PHILADELPHIA Compliments of A FRIEND Bell Phone, Rittenhouse 7317 FRANK T. DINAN UNDERTAKER Shipping Bodies to All Parts of the United States Funerals According to Your Own Circumstances 325 NORTH NINETEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Funeral Parlors Free Ph I. E. HANGER COMPANY Established 1861 Hanger Improved Limbs 214213 South 12th Street PI'IILADEI..PHIA. PA. One: Pennypackcr 3798 Compliments of the L. D. CAULK DENTAL DEPOT, INC. XVIDENER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. PA. S. P. FRANKENFIELD SONS Unclcrtaliers W. CORNER 53rd AND VINE STS. INVALID CHAIRS L ' .EFI TI-IE COLSON co. A Factory Branch X V,,,. .. 6, Qui 222 No. 15th Sz. ' X ff laws: 7647 Q I 'lf' fr ' r -f if X L sU5'93.'a lg jv,.r5 5 W O 2IsT AND ARCH STREETS Office Bell Phone Mlfkfl 4741 A. B. GAYDOS Undertaker and Embalmer 719 N. FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Best Place to Buy HARDWARE AND PAINTS THE SUPPLEE CO. 13th and Cherry Streets IOSEPH RIEDER FURS Diamonds, Watches, jewelry 128 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA Compliments of E. JAMES LAMBERT Undertaker Bell Phone: Pennypacker 8670-1-2 1. LICHTERMAN FURRIER 122 South Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA KNITTING YARN Delivered Anywhere Big Sample Card Free COLONIAL YARN HOUSE 1231 CHERRY ST., PHILA., PA. REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE Bell Phone. Market 0460 HENRY SAUR CO. Manufacturers of Surgical Bandages. Orthopaedic Appliances Abdominal Belts, Artifcial Limbs, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Crutclies, Etc. 7151517 N. EIGHTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. IACOB H. SMITH fd CO. DOCK STREET FISH MARKET PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, Spruce 5044 MRS. DAVID MCGUEFIN STANDARD ICE Ed COAL CO. Established 1914 U7'lcI6TtcllQCT OFFICE 145 N THIRTEFN-I-H STREET 2829 W. MONTGOMERY AvE.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. D PHILADELPHIA Standard Coal from Choicest Collieries for Family Use Highest .Qualities U. S. P. MOORE BREAD COMPANY MEDICINAL WHITE MINERAL OILS OLIVE OIL COTTONSEED OIL . PETROLATUM SURGEONS SOFT SOAP 1119 Spfmil Garden Sfmt BEESWAX SPERMACETI WAX PHILADELPHIA, PA. STEVENSON. BRO. E5 CO. IO6fIIO RACE ST.. PHILA. ALBERT EICHHORN E5 SON EINHCRN BRGS- Manufacturers of U H PAPER BOXES Fleurette FTOCIQS That are more than mere containers 5,23 North Street N. E. Corner Hancock and Turner Streets PHILAN PA' PHILADELPHIA B h Phones 0' BAKER ICE MACHINE CO., INC. L' PHILADELPHIA ELECTROPLATING N- E. Cor. llth and Noble Streets We Specialize 111 Hospital Refrigenition PHILADELPHIA Market 1869 612 RACE STREET Thx hook phnned and executed umhr thn pgrsoml supervision of MR CHARLLQ E BACHMAN, JR., Clase Boo Specialist Rs ' . I Q 4 our . . 'I . 'EOE' ENGLE SL BROWN PRINTING CO. SUCCEEDING AD-SERVICE PRINTING CO. 207 South 9th Street, Philadelphia 'lv 1' ' AN ,Q ' x I , hc , 4,' u Q gg ww, 'A -.izluyivw If 'xlxs V- 'QM 'Pu' 1 .' . - L - A ,.M.j+ .ff ZLFHL' I 'I 'pl' 'A' 21 ' 'va' - 4 , A' . 191 Ex 'vc x-5 .I 1 w ' t l' X, I R W LN . 5 .R I P.. QQ... 1 i i, I . , 1-N .k. 1 ., ,f'.-6 I E. u - :'-.J - 'Q 1,4'Y I ' -F, . 'v.,, 1-.311 'Y' , , 4.1 1 n .2 '-.. F Q' ' V wwf 'G ' 4. . 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