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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

if YT' ' Y 'Q' 'V' I . A' Cx .gfbflzf THE NURSES' LIBRARY Hahncmann Hospital R. -int,-flaw ' 'R ' H+'-vv' W R ? LL, P fl NURSES' UBRARY HMNENKANN MEDXCAL COLLEGE AND HOSPXTAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Owg fhujm M O N i 523216353-f?6Z'Ga1AI54?Z7Z2mA 1i'AEz32f'ZQ'cf5:n'JIfr??k'EZf'7c?2:'1J EZZZKZ 25534222265 THIE I-IAI-INaOfSCOPIE of the , CLASS UIF 11929 A' 'Dx WP .66 QW if if im My +8 I f ,lui THE HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL SCI-IOSL OF NURSING VOL. I No. III '555.Z'2'22Z3J1 ?f2?Zcf5:1'7 E5f?Z2pc?'3-Sql Q?7f5iA f Q7?5:1'J 22225625 ft?-?'2??Z2Z?'cf5m'J Q Foreword Just a few recollections of the Ambitions. Hopes, Dreams, and Realities of our Life in the Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing. A CLASS OF 1929. n ..- .v I ' -In Y l 5: C 5 . O Ox Q J l I 4 ehtrairnn We respectfully dedicate our Year Book, The Hahn-O-Scope, to Dr. Audbrey B. Vifebster, in g1iate4 ful appreciation of his skill as a Surgeon, his loyapltji 'to the Nursing Profession, and his being a constant A source of inspiration to us. N CLASS-oF 1929. , I U ' nas. . . .. sJ.Lt1.L-- .AUDBREY B. XVEBSTER, MD., F.A.C.S 5 ...Alf J h S. ,XNN.fx1z121. SMITH, RN. To Our Directress .X wo111z111 of l1u11o1', i11teg1'ity and truth I':1t1'1111 of the aged 211141 of the yflllth, Frieml 111 both the great and the 51111111 She lmlrls :1 place ill the l1cz11'ls of ull. 6 21 'D To the Class of 1929: This quotation from the works of Count Tolstoi seems to me especially fitting to us all, as nursesg and so I make it my message to you of this graduating class. The idea shared by many, that life is a vale of tears, is just as false as the idea shared hy the great majority, the idea to which youth and health and comfort incline you, that life is a place of entertainment. Life is a place of service, and in that service one has to suffer a great deal that is hard to bear, but more often to experience a great deal of joy. That joy can he real only if people look upon their life as a service, and have a definite object in life outside themselves and their personal happiness. S. JXNNABEL SMITH, R.N. 7 Q - - Illilclalzwl' P. L1-:oPol.1m, . X.Kl,, MJD., l'.AX.L.5. airmrm of the HLLIIIICINZIIIH liU51JilZll Schull! of Nursing Lblmnitlce 8 IHIW wUWnn ul HW Huy - 'Ia' I' I .U 4 ' ' l 9 w V 7 5 A 'jr' In-fMUrgQ ww, vf kg? HMT W WTHFi' 1, W L-. 'F ,mNWHVQwnFWYy gW'HMvQH'U7v !NT7H fvf'IfHF H In j - 4, Q, QV! hwn?f WTWW UU 'l JfV7TThH , , 'VY 1 , W 5 M N , 1 l 9 I A mkumllfimni . , l'I :IINJ ' TI PPM Uphfl 51 - 'gl ,I F 1 'f ' IME. gLi'pH1ggMQQ W Qbwmllmf W ,1 . if '1 gr at 'V' -I 'r ' r YY. I Y' M Ty- fm' s 1, Vw! r Mm If 'Z 'ff 75 T! 'If v' Lf W L Uni U: Y Tix! jjw 9. w :Mi I' Hwv y.-4 - naff iigan rx u 1 1 L1 1:,x'rER l1.x11N15MA 1 1 The History of the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia Contrast, if you will, the small, four-story, white stone building, once a private school and later a meeting place for the Swedenborgian Church, opened on October 16, 1848, as the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania and situated in the rear of 229 Arch Streetg with the 19-story brick and stone hospital sky-scraper which now breaks the skyline of North Broad Street, and proclaims itself as the most modern and largest Homeopathic Hospital in the world-a contrast made possible by 80 years of constant endeavor. Similarly let us contrast two equally different scenes-the first the momentous meeting in February, 1848, when Dr. Constantine Hering, an already famous German scholar, jacob Jeanes, a Philadelphia Quaker, and W'alter XVilliamson, descendant of Pennsylvania pioneers, met at Doctor Jeanes' house to formulate ways and means for establishing homeopathy firmly upon the ripe soil of Phila- delphia, and the other, the brilliantly lighted ball-room at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel when hundreds of workers gathered to pay homage to Samuel Hahnemann -trail blazer and to ignite the Hame of enthusiasm which was to carry forward to a successful conclusion the 352,000,000 campaign for a Greater Hahnemann in 1927. Vastly different as these two buildings and these two scenes are, there lie back of each one the same activating principles-a firm conviction in the efihcacy of the homeopathic healing art, and an unswerving determination that the principles of homeopathy should be permanently and fertilely implanted in this new soil of Philadelphia. ' In September, 1849, the first step toward gleater things was made when the college was removed to more desirable quarters on F ilbert Street between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets. Now the roll showed 55 matriculants as compared with the original 15 the previous year. In 1855 a building and premises on Filbert Street were secured as the third home of the college. The next step took place when in 1867 Dr. Hering and some of his associates secured the charter of the Xilashington Medical College of 1'hiladelphia, which had e 10 received a charter. but effected no organization. and had the name changed to The llahnemann Medical College of l'hiladelphia. This college was opened in the fall of 1867 at 1307 Chestnut Street with 61 students enrolled. ln 1869 the new llahnemann Medical College of l'hilatlelphia, and its parent institution the Homeopathic Medical College of l'hilatlelphia were united under the name of the former: in 1885 this institution merged with the Homeopathic Hospital of Plliladelpltia and first occupied the property on North Broad Street and Fifteenth Street in September, 1886. Thus step by step, learning first to creep, then to walk erect and finally to dash boldly ahead did this infant of homeopathy grow slowly and with great travail into the giant we know today. , It may be interesting also to trace briefly the hospital part of the combined corporation. Wie are told. through tradition, that as early as 1832 a llr. George Bute conducted for some time a small homeopathic hospital on Cherry Street which would make this the first homeopathic hospital in Pennsylvania, but as his institu- tion bore no direct relationship to the present one it cannot be considered as a direct progenitor. The Homeopathic Hospital of l'ennsylvania was the first of its kind in Philadelphia and was organized in .-Xpril, 1850, on Chestnut Street near the Schuylkill River. Two years later financial reverses compelled its closure, and it was succeeded by the equally short-lived Homeopathic Hospital of l'hiladelphia for Sick and XVounded Soldiers. ln 1862 a hospital was opened on Cuthbert Street in conjunction with the previously mentioned college on Filbert Street. In January, 1871, after the merger of the two schools, a fairly well-equipped hos- pital was opened on Cuthbert Street to serve the college. This building was continued until the completion of the then new and fine hospital building in the rear of the college on the present site on North Fifteenth Street. It is of interest to note that at that time we read of the vast sum of 3345834 having been raised to erect the new college and hospital. The next step was in 1890 when a Nurses' Training School was first estab- lished. Then in 1903 work was begun on what is described as a commodious nurses' home, maternity building and power house, at the time considered ade- quate for Hahnemann's present and future needs. Next came the 'lohn Clifford ll English laboratories, a temporary addition to the college, and now in 1928 the opening of The Greater Hahnemann surpassing infinitely the dreams of those who had planned its predecessors in magnificence, size and equipment. The commodious Nurses' Home has become so inadequate that the old maternity building is now remodeled as an adjunct. :Xnd such is the progress of Hahnemann. just as 80 years ago no one would have dared to prophesy that which to us is an all-too-easily-accepted reality, so who among us will dare to foretell what another four score years will mean to our present Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital. 12 IIERBERT I.. NORTHROP, IIARLAN XYELLS' Sm'Se0n'in'Chief I'hysicizm-in-ChicY xYII.I.I.XM R.XY1LL1,xx1s, MD. -lumix RI. SMITH llircctm' uf IIUIIHCINZLIIII limp 13 ARREN C. BIERCER, BLD., F..fX.C. FRANK C. HLQNSON, JR., MD. S. D. BVSHROD JAMES, MD QTOHN A. Blzomclz, BLD., FA 14 ! xl. LPM IEERNSTEIN, BLD., F..X.C.P. DEACON STEINMETZ, MD., F..X.C.S J. CARI, Clusw12l.L, DDS. -Imlx .X. liulzxlixmx, PD. 15 HARIZX' ADAMS. MD. EVERETT A. TYLER, MAD UN T. AsHC1:o1fT, MID., F.. X.C.S. -I. AIILLIER li12NwoR'1'11Y, MD 16 mugx' 15. XYEnsT12R, MJD., F..X.C.S. Irlilfll XY. SMITH, NLD., FAX ,,., ,,. 1'l:.xNK U. X.xc:1.lc, MJD. Ilrfwl XXIIY Ii V1 l l'L'Ill'l NI If 14 ,r . . .. .x,. 17 NRS. SARA DYIEIQ, RN Instructor in Theory 18 Lois IRIINIQ IM1'sx1.xN, RN. Instructor in lilementzlry Nursing 19 ALICE FRANCES GUINEY, R.N. Supervisor of Obstetrical Department Class Sponsor 20 A Tribute of Success to the Class of 1929 XVhile we have been together the past three years we must make ourselves realize in order to continue to live most and to serve best there are certain things in life we must do. Let go of the unworthy things that face us, as discontent and self-seeking, for To everyone there openeth A highway and a low, And everyone decideth Vllhich way his soul shall go. Drop pretenseg hide nothing and you shall not be afraid of being found out. Do not try to escape your work nor shirk it and above all do not fail to see it. Happiness comes from having done your duty well. Take hold of time, opportunity, duty, friendship, faith, and live in all true womanliness so as to be an inspiration, strength and blessing to those whose lives are touched by yours. ALICE F. GUINEY, R.N. 21 L..-0 BEATRICI2 HERVEY Head Clinic Supervism' 22 I I I i MRS. JANET S. XY.-mn Head Dietitian 23 I f.. NURSES EAD r-4 r-1-4 I1-I v--4 va-4 L.4 L Haul .Y1!l'.Yt'.Y lixiim' .Xz1Nc:ER, ,. Rt ri1 l5ENxETt'u i CIIRINNE BIQOAIJ, , A HELEN DEARYNE . l1:LIZABE'I'II ELWELI. 4..,. ,.. . SARA FINE ..... BIARY GORMLEX' EDITH HYDE R , . IiD1TH GUNDLACII ELIZABETH joNEs CLAIRE IQREISER . . RIARY LEsHoC11 , X'IRGlNIA LowE , X IOLA PARsoNs . , , IiJoRA XYEISCHADLE frlftlllillllfl' 0 f Halmemaim llospital, l'liila., Pa Halmemami H ospital, l'l1ila., Pa Halmemami Hospital. l'liila.. Pa . ,Cliilcli'en's Homeopathic Hospital, Phila., Pa ,Halmemaim Hospital, Phila., Pa Halmemami Hospital, Phila., Pa i . .XYest Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. J . . . A .Episcopal Hospital, Halmemaim Hospital, Halmemaim Hospital. . Cllllll1'CIl'S Homeopathic Hospital, . A . . . . . . . . , . . .Abington Memorial Hospital, .XYyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital, XYilkes- Halmemami Hospital. Halmemaim Hospital, Phila., Phila., Phila., Pliila., Phila., Barre, Phila., Phila., Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa if x x XP vgf ' x f X , svn if? S fxgxwif -1 5 . J , f f '. 114 f '-1 f JUJJMM fgfflf JMLW U Aiyfwiii M Ziiflmf wwf WWW rg ,wa ' EZMTZUZLL flflgrfwlzul .wu ' v wmv rvou ' w Mm. I 1 ELSIE MARGUERITE ALEXANDER Peg Johnstown, Pa. A maiden with meek, brown eyes. Pegs heart is right in the medical profession, considering the fact that,-. How about it, Peg? Peg has won a place in the heart of our student body, and she leaves the school with best wishes from us all. OLIVE GABLE BERKS Berks A good pal, full of fun, XYell-liked by everyone. Olive is a most cheerful person to be with, and tlic clear sound of her laughter often reaches us before she, herself, appears. Blessed with a sunny , good-nature, combined with her efiicient nursing ,lgkgewix qualifications, we know success will be hers. i 28 BERNICE GliR.Xl.lJlNl2 IBIZRKHICIMILR HB'l'l'kl'UU .Xhholtstowm Pa. lle1'kie is one of our cute little Dutch girls. XYhcn she says Il thing, she menus it, most em- pliatically. More power and goorl luck to you llerkief' -Q5 P RLY.-X SNIA DME ll! JXVERS Ufilllilfwri lloiieyhrook, Pu. hLZlLlg'l1, and the world laughs with you. Cheerful, optimistic, zmcl a mighty good workei extremely infectious. 29 is our l3umps. Look out for her giggle--it im HAZEL ROMAINE BQYD Hardy ' Parkesburg, Pa. Her smile, her humor, all unfold A nature good as purest gold. Hazel is an earnest student and a good nurse. No matter how often ill-health overtakes her, she stages a quick come-hack, and is in our circle again. It is whispered Hady likes to cook and serve appetizing dinners for XYell. good luck, Hazel. 'QQ MAE ADELAIDE CHARLES C11UI'1is ' Philadelphia, Pa. To he or not to be-that is the questionf' Here is our official lieartbreaker and adorable blonde. VVhen we want something done promptly and properly, we call on Charlie with the most pleasing results. 30 HENRIETTA ETHEL DANIELS Dun Danny Philadelphia, Pa. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Dan, besides being a good pal is one of our best nurses. Liked by everyone, patients, friends and officials, surely this popularity must be de- served. . XVe are not quite sure just what Dan plans to do, but we know she'll make good. Good luck! Q EJ PEARL MELISSA EMERICK Pearl Pinegrove, Pa. 'ZX quiet girl who takes her tasks to heart, Prepared in everything to do her part. Pearl is quiet, yes, but if the occasion demands l 'gg it, she rises to it, and we all hear from her-and howl All success to you, Pearl. 31 walkw- IQILLIQXN FR EAS l7i'r'cI.x ' Norrislowu, l'z1. ERM.-x ELIZABETH EVANS Pr0fty Palmyra, Pa. Still waters run deep. Calm, peaceful and clemure, with all the capa hilities of an exceptionally good nurse is l'1'etty.' The class Wishes her success. we ul:l'CZl.SH is one of the few fortunate people in this worlrl who is willing' to take life as it comes :uicl let it go :ls it will. She is mighty clever as our l lahu-I J-Scope artist, as you will have uoticecl. Cloocl luck Y 32 l.aneaste 1 l l XNUR .l.XNl'. FlQl'.l'.M.XIX Hftlllfu r l 'a XXI- ofttinies woncler if .lane is with tis in spirit as well as in hotly. She enjoys her clreanis at any rate. anal-clreaining is an agreeable oeeu- pat ion. 'sf-f. - C-' 7 QQ? MARY FRANCES FRIDLEY JlIm'y Covington, Va. Shes sweet of disposition, She is loving, wise and kind. Mary has been called our Southern Cracker, hut as she is the exact opposite of Noise we do not know exactly how she came hy this nanie. ller refreshing accent is a delight to us all, anml she is a general favorite. Mary possesses a great deal of aliility ancl with her charm-why, the world is hers. Best of luck, Mary. 33 MARIE ANNE JACK HBS false Luzerne. Pa. To he silent would he the death of me. jake leaves hehind her, as a record of her ability, the long line of offices she has held during her training school period. So this proves her aliility is not confined to the nursing profession alone. She has hostsrof friends and they are not Jake Y MARGARET IRFNE LENTZ Peg Glen Rock, Pa. llappy-go-lucky, jolly and sincere, Peg is one of our most popular girls. 'lo see and hear Peg laugh-well. we just laugh with her. 34 all Confined to her own sex, either. Good luck, lCl.S.X MARIIC l.UliSl,lNli EI.N'tI llhiladelphia. l'a. Still waters run deep. lilsa is rather quiet. and while we haven't gotten to know her as well as we would have liked to, we Consider her one of the most worthy inenihers of our Class. .-Xeeording to all reports, lilsa is going in for Dietetics Q ????Q. Whatever her choice, the Class bids her good luck! tie M.'xRY SMITH MQou1G.'xN illit'ky Pomeroy, l'a. X jolly pal when all is gay. X tender pal when things are gray, A patient pal when things go wrong, .KX pal who'll help her pal along. Behold one of the most popular girls in our Class. Mieky has a fine sense of humor, likes everyone and is rich in true sincerity. just work with her and you will know the joy of real eo-operation. Success, Micky, and keep your illusions! 35 THERESA MARIE MARCELONIS Mc1rfic Larksville, Pa. Mamie is our nightiugale. XI'lie11 she awakes at 6 A. M. you can hear the first notes of her song. Thats right, Mamie, laugh, and will apply in the same manner. Ho SARA EMILY MATTERN Emily Port Matilda, Pa. To know her is to love her. Ask the girls what they know about Emily and I her well-filled laundry boxes: she is most gener- ous and always a valuable friend. 36 the world laughs with you, and I suppose singing 1 GLAIDYS HELEN M.'XYBliRRY Chill Norristown, Pa. .-X student and good pal is she, Blessed with assurance and dignity. Glad, while living up to her nanie, possesses the ability to plan things and do them well. She is most conscientious and one of the best nurses in our Class. Her dignified niien, together with her sympathy and good nature will enable her to surniount ob- stacles and rise to the heights in life. Best wishes! B, '7 '0P 1 ffm V Q, ANNA FRANCES MOYER .4ln1z Pottsville, Pa. Ever onward. Snappy, vivaeious, loquaeious .tXnn. An asset to the Class of 1929. The proof of this is quite evident in our Class Book, as well as in her rank as President of the graduating Class. 37 N MARY ID A UM LGR llIu1'y .'XSl1lZ1l1Cl, Pa. Rave on, Mziclmetlif' Marys sense of humor is well developed VVlierever she is we are sure to hear from liei' in plain words. she isn't very llasliful. M I LDR ED 0 ' 9 EDN.-X RENAUD Hffflllllldn Pliilzulelpliia, Pa. Shes litl just because shes capacity llll' Work oi' Milrlrecl possesses severance :incl ability. Heal wishes, lXlilclrecl. le, but shes wise. an unlimited amount of pei'- little cloes not mean a small play. Quite the opposite! and we know slie'll succeed. 38 H.Slllllll,X'H Norristown, llll. K Jn thc even tenor of her way she goes. Shzuly was consirlcrccl rather quiet until we all got to know her. Of course, we have now chzmgcrl our opinion! llicling Zl great cleal of clevcrncss lmcneatli ll calm exterior, Sh:uly leaves us to enter the professional worlcl well prepareml. .Xs one of the lirightest girls in our Class, We con- gratulate her :incl wish her success! .Q Sew nSf7l'0l!10.x'U Philaclelphia, Pu. You cz1n't keep Z1 good man clown. :incl going. finally to finish her training. cient nurse. May success he yours! 39 l I MILDRED MARIAN SPROULES l This is true indeed, for we hncl Milclrecl coming She has provecl hersclf ll sympzitlietic and elli- ETHEL CADELL VVEEKS If 'vclcsm Rutledge, Pa. lfditl ix a mifflitv ffood friend to have, quiet 1 s b f 5 ind unassuming, hut efficient. XYe know that she will he a success in the pro- fessional world-in more ways tnan one-how lhout it, lidith? .XLMA SL'Z.'XXX.eX TROUT Tr0utic Orwigslmurg, Pa. Good goods come in small packages. XYe all heartily agree in this case. 'l'routie is the brains of our Class as well as our sweetest, cheerful cheruh. Efficiency is just another of her outstanding qualities. Good luck and success to you, Troutie. Ji uf f had I 40 BI.XRG.XRli'l' IGURXSIIDI-1XX'lI.SHN ,,l,vg.. l'liilzulelpI1i:1, l':1. Kind, unselllsli :mel true, Tliese uttrilmles lmelmig In ymif' Peg has lmeen lluuse Presirlem this past yezu' lint that l.2lL'l cmilcl not alter the feeling lier jolly mel sincere iizlture has erezltecl. She is :1 guml nurse :mal :1 true frieml, mul we wish her well Best of luck, l'eg'. nv L r A 1 1 5 .IZ 1 V n-4 w 1 u LJ ZZ C Z LL W Ld l 71 u V N 9 N Y, 1 a ' E V N vi 'a I 'I P 5 I V 4 '. L Qlone she stanhs! To fare a lnorlb of pain Bet she must smile, he hrabe, spreah rheer ,for her no thoughts of sell, nor personal gain Rap! Thru the bark ot night she must leno ear To those who toss upon the stormy lnahes Gi life-Boar shipzlurerkeo souls tnho rrp jfor surrease, mertp from the haunting knahes Gi Torture, Torment, Zlllnessp else they Die. Zllone she stanos! Sur trials must be hers Gut lnoes, our sorrotns she must help to hear fer hp our sibe she waits: nor pet hefers Q helping hano to those hotneo hotnn with rare gh, gentle maih! Be hrabe, for at the last Zi tenher hano shall toueh your brotngall cares lnill cease These huroens you habe borne in the past will faoe atnap, ano Goh shall grant pou peace. H. MILLER A' 'Ps , 51' .J GB 1 1' x 3 W A p 3111 flllvnnnriam IBTHLR IIL17 114131 H IIOLLB XL R L11111 111116 6 1901 151641111X 1 978 10 Om P0111 Lv111 s11111 IS t1111e t111t 11111s 111 111151 1 1 11111 1111s 11111 111 we 1'1 XIIC1 p1yN 118 11111 w1t11 1 11111 '11111 dust 1111611 WL 11111 w1111111e11 111 11111 W'1Ws Shuts 11111111 111111 111 11111 1111s 1 t 11 11 t11s 1'11t11 11118 N1 116 1111811181 C1111 11 111561116 111 11 X 'S 7 1 .1 ' 1 V ' 1 1 , 1 - ' 1- J' 2 , 111-17 ,. I ' 7 1 .T ' ' , 1 2 ' ' fjll' 11 , 11111' 1 'z 1.1'e. 1 z Q 5 ' Az ' . 1 111111 111 the 11Z1l'k 111111 silent gl'ZlVC, Rv Ax Z vj Z A' J ' l'Y.'v 1,11 -'UI 1'.' 1. ' , ff'z 1 , 'Q 1 I My 11 S1211 'z 1, 1 'll.'t.H -14 1, Al- f mm.,, ,nm 6 O , 9 o lo n mmm! T1 In X H I x ' x 0 I Ji m e I I ,. I 11 our Juniors i 14 wise oid owl sa! in an odif ' ' The more he saw The less he spolfe F The less he spoke The more he heElTd ' In seeifmg wisdom be like that wise old birdfs 45 Cmss VNIUR I-rl vw- ..- .-. A To the Class of 1929: Vile, the Class of 1931, extend to you our heartiest congratulations. You have been an inspiration to us and your ever-ready smiles aml willingness to assist, whatever the occasion, has helped us to Carry Un. The friendships we have made, we cherish, and they will never be forgotten. Wlhile we regret losing you as members of our student body, we feel there is a great work awaiting you, which we know you will carry on well. The best of luck and success is our wish for you. Cmss or 1931. 47 The Florence Nightingale Pledge I solcmiily jvladgc myself before God and i11 tlw fv1'c'sf'11cc' of tlzis assrmbly to pass my life i11 purity and to practira my profassioiz faithfully. I will abstain from wliatezici' is dvlatariozis anal 111iscl1if'fz'011s and will not kiiowiizgly UllHlllllSlCl' a11y liarnzful drug. I will do all in my power' to elevate tlza standard of my fvrofassioli, and will lzola' in roizfialaizfc' all fvarsoiial 1llUllC'l'S coiiimittaa' to my lefafiug ana' all family ajjfairs l'01ll1.l1g to my lezzowlcdga i11 tlzc ,fvrafticc of my calling. lVitl1 loyalty will I FllftlC'tl'Z'0I' to aia' tlzc plzysiciaiz in lzis work and devote myself to the zvvlfare of tlzosa coizmzittaa' to my Carr. 48 i V I wonder' if I3 P Ut woxdd fb y Heep rn Intermediates E l, I 5 1 1 w JI I W 4 LJ ul E-1 4' f-I .3 I-ll 2 f if Z P14 us : 'L' F H N N J UI J' H V X I Q w fl I b M If V 4 M Cordial Greetings are extended to the Class of 1929 by the Class of 1930 Congratulations are extended to you upon the successful completion of your three years of training. The best wishes of the entire Class go to you, as you enter your lives of service. May the friendships formed and the ideals gained continue to be a source of joy and inspiration in the future as they have been during your school life. That good health and success in abundance be yours is the wish of the CLASS OF 1930. 51 E s Class ,Officers President ANN F. MOYER Vice-President S. EMILY MATTERN Secretary MARY F. FRIDLEY Treasurer ERMA E. EVANS . '23 Class 'Motto: HONOR WAITS AT LABOR,S GATE Class Colors: Q, BLACK AND GOLD Class Flower: BLACK-EYED SUSAN ' 52 A a'5: ll ' J, X A 9 iuvwlyvpxgx -CW iii! F 3 I' ' n v Class History Small gains to learning on this earth accrue, They pluck life's fruitage. learning who eschewg Take pattern by the fools who learning shun, And then perchance shall fortune smile on you. September Seventh, Nineteen Twenty-six, thirty-seven of us, young, eager, curious girls, gathered throughout the day, in what was then Miss Hood's office. At that time, Room 258 meant only our first meeting with the Directress of Nurses-we did not realize that our actions would be the sole arbiter as to the frequency of our visits to that particular room in the future! We were all greeted cordially and escorted to our rooms, where we were given a brief synopsis of the rules. These, together with those we learned because we somehow happened to break them, became the guiding lights of our new lives. For four months-interminable they seemed at times-we toiled: trying always to become worthy of that first coveted goal, our caps. Even if we had to wear them on the hair-line we were so proud to receive them. The presentation ceremony thrilled us. The entire student body gathered in our clinic amphi- theatre, and after speeches of welcome from Miss Smith, and the President of the Student Government Association, we passed single tile before the Supervisors, and the caps were placed on our heads. The Supervisors assisting Miss Smith were: Miss Bardens, Miss Bausman and Miss Guiney. Then came full day duty. Before we had our caps, we were credited with knowing nothing, and after we had them we were evidently expected to know everything. fOr so it seemed to us.j VVe know we were quite a trial to those in charge, and we appreciate their endeavors to make us efficient nurses. CXVe feel they have succeeded lj We soon became accustomed to our caps and our new rank in the school, and there were many surprises in store for us. The winter passed swiftly, with parties marking the holidays, our first terms of night duty and our advanced classes. Vacations were looked forward tog they came, they were enjoyed, and they passed, and our second year was at hand. S4 And now we were juniors. The autumn passed on with classes and enjoyable times, and plenty of work. XYe were also initiated into the mysteries of Obs., and our second terms of night duty. After the new year we had the pleasure of entertaining the Senior Class, and everyone had a most enjoyable time. Our second vacation came and with our return to school a new feeling of importance came upon us. Seniors! XVith our dignified black bands, and our Class rings, and then, in November moving into the new hospital, it seemed like our happiness was com- plete. XYe went to work with a will, attempting fand succeeding, we hopej to set a good example for the younger girls, and ever striving towards our goal, Com- mencement. DiHferent types of duty were now experienced, clinic and kitchen being foremost among them. Many were our experiences here! And now Commencement has about arrived. lt does not seem possible that we have been here three years. XV e have reached our goal. XVith September comes the parting of ways. One hy one we will leave the happy home-life we have shared for the past three years, and we will enter the professional world. The future we cannot foretell, but we will all do our best in a world that has need for us all, and so to the faculty, undergraduates, and classmtaes, we bid adieu. MARY S. MCG UIGAN. 55 Student Government President ..... 4.... R I1ss M. JACOBS I'iiF0-Pl'PSflfCllf . . . . . .Miss G. lNIAx'BERrw House Prvsidmzf .......... , . .MISS M. VVILSON Assistant House Prvsidmzf. . . .,,. Miss E. MATTERN S0z'rr'fary .........,..... .... ll 'IISS H. HESTON Trca.rzn'c'r ...... . . .MISS D. MOFFETT Faculty Adtfisor , . . . , MISS A. GUINEY During the past year these officers have nobly endeavored to carry on the work begun in December, 1926, by our initial President, Miss Florence D. VVells. For more than two and one-half years the student body has been reaching out to attain the highest ideals in life. Due to the fact that the organization is still in its infancy, the progress has been comparatively slow, nevertheless not at an absolute standstill. During the past year rules have been changed in several par- ticulars and the Constitution and By-Laws revised to that effect. Since the beginning of student government the number of student nurses has doubled. This great increase offers many more suggestions and opportunities for the betterment of the Association. Nevertheless, many obstacles and difficulties must be overcome. VVe feel assured, however, that it was only with the help and support of our Faculty Advisor we have been able to carry on the work thus far. I hope I am right in feeling that the members of the Association appreciate the fact that they have been On Honor and trust they will faithfully continue to live up to the rules. The future student government is entirely up to every one of us and we must do our part. MiXRIE A. JACOBS, Presidmzf of the Association. 56 Glee Club One of the young Associations connected with the School of Nursing is the Glee Club. It was organized in 1926 by the Class graduating that year. As most new societies find it the case, interest was difficult to arouse and with the warm spring nights beckoning, the number ot' attendants dwindled until it was almost nil. A complete reorganization was made in 1927, under the leadership of Miss McKinley, and the first public appearance was made May, 1928, at the graduating exercises of the Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing. It was well received, and our hope for a greater interest among the student nurses seemed imminent. VVith the increase of our numbers we have high hopes for a very bright future. The Officers who have so capably fulfilled their duties this past year are: HACIAR HESTON .....................,........... President PEARL EMERICK ....... .,.. I irc-President MARY ELIZABETH STOVER. r r . ,....,. Librarian GLADYS H. MAYBERRY. 57 Prophecy It is five years since we graduated from Halmemann, and I have often won- dered what my classmates have been doing since then. Five years ago tonight we were standing on the platform, very stiff and feeling quite unnecessary in our first white uniforms, receiving our diplomas, but tonight-who knows? But what is this I hear on the radio? It seems my curiosity is about to be satisfied. This is station VV I P, Philadelphia, Gladys H. Mayberry announcing. Tonight a special program has been arranged for the members of the Class of 1929, Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing. VVe have been greatly interested in finding out what our classmates have been doing since Commencement, and thinking you would be interested also, we are passing on what we have heard. The first one we hear from is Pearl Emerich. Pearl is one of the girls in the Class who has continued in the nursing profession and is doing just what she always said she would, very capably holding down a position in the office of her family physician. Among others who have remained in nursing work is Hazel Boyd. She is a public health nurse and is working among the poor in Philadelphia. We wonder if Hazel received her inspiration from Public Health lectures in our Senior Year. Mildred Renaud is another who has stayed in the profession. After taking a post-graduate course in Columbia, she is an instructress in a school of nursing. Theresa Marcelonis is the only one of our girls who is supervising. Marcy is back in Hahnemann, a clinic supervisor, and is greatly interested in her work. According to all reports we understand that Peg VVilson is also within the walls of our Alma Mater, in the capacity of one of Mrs. VVard's staff. It is now very plain why Peg showed so great an interest and always seemed so attentive in our Dietetics Classes. Lillian Freas and Mildred Sproules are fspecialing' and we also hear they 58 are specialing in Obs cases. It is what we might expect for they were both so greatly interested in Obs in our training days. Of course you all know about the recent volcanic disaster in Hawaii, but do you know that the person who is so efficiently directing relief work is none other than Mary Omlor? XYe think it is a blessing to the sufferers that Mary is on the job. XVe read in the newspapers that Ethel Daniels has just returned from India where she has spent some months in wild game hunting and has gone through some thrilling experiences in the jungles. In a conversation with her the other day she told me of meeting Edith XVeeks and her husband in Borneo. They are exploring the hitherto little known regions of that country and are gathering data on them for the National Geographic Society. Some of our girls have forsaken nursing for business. Ann Moyer is very competently running a large and successful advertising agency and we find that her right hand man, or rather woman, in this venture is our old friend, Peggy Alexander. Marie Jacobs and Mary Fridley are also making good in the business world. They have a little shop, exclusive, and oh, so chic, on Fifth Avenue where one may obtain the 'latest from Parisf They are the rage of all fashionable New York. Another one who has turned from nursing to another profession albeit a very closely allied one is Elsa Loesline, who is studying medicine in johns Hopkins Hos- pital Medical College. XVe understand that she is going to make Pediatrics her specialty after graduation. The best of luck to you, Elsa. Have you been reading the society columns in the newspapers lately? If so you surely must have seen Olive Berks name 'among those presentf Olive is famous, and justly so, for her parties and dinners: invitations to these functions being eagerly sought. Olive always was a social arbiter even in the old day. Have you heard the latest news? Alma Trout has gone into politics! Not 59 soap box oratory, but real political work. NVhen we last saw her we had little chance to discover her opinion on the question of whether or not this country is 'going to the dogs' for, being so busy, she was compelled to rush right off and deliver an address on the political situation to some women's club. Domesticity has apparently proved most satisfactory to Bernice Berkheimer, for she is the picture of happiness keeping her charming home and a mischievous young son in order. Wie think she has her hands full, but Berky does not seem to agree with us. Perhaps it was this fact which, in part, influencing Mae Charles and Erma Evans, for we hear they are soon to walk down the aisle to the tunes of Lohengrin's 'Bridal Chorus,' and 'Ch Promise Me.' Congratulations, girls, and all happiness to you. You remember the inseparables at Hahnemann, Elva Bowers and Jane Freeman, do you not? VVell, they are just as close friends as ever. In fact, they are co-authors of one of the best sellers of the year, a book entitled, 'Ain't It the Truthf This novel has been so successful that it has been made into a musical comedy which has taken the public quite by storm. I believe it is in its thirtieth week now. But of course we can't help feeling that its success is due in part to the very clever comedienne, Mary McGuigan, for a bad actor can do a lot to mar a perfectly good play. Mickey is absolutely a riot. The gorgeous scenery and stage effects are the work of another Hahnemann girl, for it was the nimble brain of Peg Lentz that planned them. And last, but not least, Emily Mattern. After leaving training' she went abroad to study music. To say that she is making a success of it is putting it mildly for she is now singing with the Metropolitan Opera Company. It has been our very good fortune to hear her sing the part of 'Marguerite' in 'Faustf It makes us most proud to think that Emily sang in our Glee Club at Hahnemannf' And now that we have told you a little about what our classmates have accomplished in these five years, we will bid you all a good night and wish you the greatest of success in your chosen work. Station VV I P of Philadelphia now sign- ing off for the evening. 60 For hours after hearing this I sat staring into the tireplace thinking and seeing in the Hames the faces of the different girls, the places we worked together and re-living those good old days. Finally with the greatest of reluctance I turned my steps toward bed, there to dream that I was once more hack in dear old Hahnemannf' EDIT H H. SHADBOLT. P. S.-Far be it from us to forget our Prophetess, EDITH SHADBOLT. Due to her literary ability, Edith is now Editor of one of the largest Home journals in the country, and her name is known and loved from coast to coast. '93 Our Happy Dazev just a song at daybreak, When the lights go ong And the flickering moments Quickly pass along. Though the day looks dreary And the night was short, Still to us at daybreak Comes the usual song. LILLIAN FREAS. 61 The Library Book of Kiiozulvdgc .......... . . .The Faculty T110 IVrcrk of the Hvsfvcrzis ... .... O ur reports Great Erfvvrtafiozzs ........ Our Zllutual Friend ..,. , . . .This Hospital . , . . . . . . . .Miss Guiney This Freedom ............,. ..,, C Uut until 10.30 P. M. Certain People of Inzporfaizfc' .... ...,....,.. ' l'he Seniors Review of Reviews ......... ,....,..,,.,.. . ..,......,. E xams. Old Curiosity Shop. . . Lowes Labor Lost . . . Jllidziiglif ........ Dangerous Days . , . Fair Harbor ..,,.. . Imiorrnts Abroad .... T110 Dvfour ....,.. To the Last Man ,..,... A Voice in the MYi1dCI'1lC'SS T116 Search ..,.,......, Not under the Law. . . . Dawn of the Mornizzg . , T0m0rr0w's Tanglc . . . T110 Lamp of Fate. . . . The Splendid Folly. . . , T110 Vision of Desire . . The Long Chance .... As You Lila' It. . . , Nonsense Novel ..., . . ........., Green Files in Miss Smith's Office . Making milk-shakes for your favorite interne ............,......,...,.Stuclyingforatest . , .Getting ready for the Dedications ..,..............Dining Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .Prohies wandering at night . . .VVe all take it sometimes to Miss Smith's Qffice . . . ....................... Caps on the Hair-Line Voice of Supervisor when you are scrubbed in D. R. .,,.......,..,.....TheLostMopinClinic ..............,Probies . . .Oh, that it should ,............,.....Changing Days . . .After 10.30 P. M. and no late per. ........,..........Public.Health .,..,.........Absent . .Arriving at mirlnight ,......,...fXll Meals . , . This Article ELL. EFI . 62 What Would Happen Probies regarded Seniority? The laundry came back in good C 3 Boyd wasn't sick. Evans wasn't efhcient? Troutie wasn't smiling? Loesline wasn't proper? Einericlfs eyes didn't sparkle? Charlie didn't have a new flame? No one had appendicitis? Freeman wasn't out? Bowers didn't giggle? Mattern wasn't jolly? Berkheimer didn't see Lee? Lentz couldn't make a noise? Shadbolt wasn't reading? Moyer wasn't herself ? Sproules wasn't bossy? Omlor didn't ask questions? VVeeks wasn't reserved? Jake didn't use her eyes? Marcie didn't sing? Daniels wasn't grinning? Alexander didn't stutter? lVilson eouldn't dance? Renaud didn't look professional? Berks preferred blondes? Freas ever hurried? Fridley was ever boisterous? McGuigan fell out of love? Mayberry wasn't immaculate? 63 QQIF77 ondition? S- VXQ xx C' 9' 0 gfx so V0 'Za vs fx YY Q . AJP, 40X 7 64 KZ ,.. F L+-A YES, DCCTORV' Of all the ever-changing, kladeidoscopic, chameleon-like existences possible. perhaps the most hectic, chaotic, gruelling. yet fascinating one is that of an interne during a one year's service at a hospital of the size and location of our own I Iahnemann. Never is there a second day like the one before, and never can one sink back contentedly and feel that, come what may, it can only be an echo of previous experi- ence. Because of the decidedly variegated nature of this life, impressions of it must consequently be snap-shot in type, and disjointed in nature as these un- doubtedly will be. From that july lst when fourteen new, and somewhat apprehensive internes first don the even newer white uniforms until the 30th of June when the same fourteen, now sophisticated, more self-confident, and made a bit blase by innu- merable emergencies, step out to tackle their State Boards with mingled sighs of relief and regret, any possible inorsel of monotony is nipped in the bud by the schedule of 1-l different services of only 26 days each.. Let us take but a glimpse into each of these. that the completed picture may tell us a little of how the interne looks at the life of the hospital. There is Obstetrics, for example. Here we have the famous H. O. P. Club Cmeaning of course the Head on the Perineum, in case any of you have never heard of this world-famous hospital organizationfj Many a dream has been rudely shattered, many a bridge game left to the tender mercies of a filler-in and many a bieker session stopped uneeremoniously at its most interesting point because of the cry The head's on the Perineum-hurry up, doctor -aiid the bewildered, sleepy interne would grope his way down from the sixth to the fifth floor of the old maternity building fwhen such a convenience was still possiblel, hastily stick on a cap, mechanically scrub for ten minutes for thereabouts ll while weary nurses tried alternately to cajole the patient to Breathe through your mouth--pant! or to threaten her with dire disaster if the other method failed! Many a right arm, we 65 wager, has become weary almost to the point of exhaustion while holding back until the doctor arrived! And then there was the post-partum service with some thirty mothers and as many squalling, red-faced, never-quiet inhabitants of the nursery-all seemingly alike to the interne, but marvelously individual to their respective mothers! And of course there was septic ward-with its emergency D K Cs, and Ku-Klux gowns to put on every time you entered the ward! Gyn and VVomen's Medical came next as a welcome relief in some respects from the 24 hour pressure of Obs. Strange how many different complaints used to crop up whenever the interne started to make rounds in the previously peaceful ward ! VVho of us would not gladly have exchanged VVard 7 for even The Monkey- house -just to get away from the querulous chronics and their eternal symptoms. Children's VVard-made most memorable, perhaps, by Bloody Thursday when dozens of kids appeared as if by magic from nowhere, required innumerable forms and histories, cries for hours for ice and nursie and depart 24 hours later, happy and smiling again, but minus tonsils, and adenoids. VVith VVard 8 came ambulance-that brief period of glory for the interne-when for once in his life traffic turned back at the sight of his white coat and the sound of his bell and siren, and he could ride where and how he pleased. Usually the call was from some little back alley and long before the patient had been carried down almost impossibly- winding steps to the waiting ambulance every kid fto say nothing of myriads of dogs, and not a few adultsj of the neighborhood would be clustered about Hill- pot's best for a last look at the patient. It may be true that curiosity killed the cat, but it is surely true that it often came quite close to having the same result on the throng that invariably insisted upon helping the ambulance start off by getting directly in its road! VVard 5-the home of supra-pubics, where plumbing became au art second only to medicine, and haste was a valuable factor in redressing. And Men's Receive- the Accident VVard grown up -with fractures, automobile accidents, 66 , attempted suicides and medical, surgical and G-L7 patients all jumbled together in this hospital clearing-house. Men's Medical-more serene and peaceful, with diets, and clinics to be wor- ried about and diabetics and pneumonics lined up alongside of cardiacs and gastric ulcers, where names ceased to identify, and beds and diseases became patients' chief individualizing factors! :Xnd Lab.-urines to be analyzed at unholy hours, blood sugars to be taken before the sun had risen fseeminglyj, nervous, excitable patients with collapsed veins to be stuck, innumerable blood-counts, emergency counts after the patient had been in the hospital for hours, but someone had forgotten to notify the lab.- and, most memorable of all-the famous silver-painted shoe-box, which the lab.-boy on blood service took fondly to bed with him nightly, and as fondly carried about with him over all of Hahnemann's several buildings and uncountable Hoors! And, of course, there were the big parades when there was an autopsy to be performed, or a transfusion to be done, and the entire Pathological Labora- tory would troop down upon the unsuspecting patient in single file. Busiest and most hectic of all, perhaps, was Surgery-with daily clinics, anaesthesias-when inconsiderate patients stopped breathing or became cyanosed just to perturb the embryo anaesthetists! Assist, after assist, when the proper technique for one man was all wrong for the other, and experienced nurses saved the day by discreetly whispering He uses Iodine and alcohol. Hypodermoclysis, enough proctoclysis cans to make the ward resemble a navy yard with its turrets, redrcssings, and an endless stream of new cases-these things complete the picture of surgical service. Last, but by no means least, the Accident XVard-the greatest leveler of man- kind our civilization knows, where drunks and musicians, society women and peddlers wait side by side for the harassed interne to mend the many varied ills. Certain it is that after 26 days and 26 nights of stab-wound cases, gun-shots, auto- mobile accidents, sudden deaths, fighting drunks, thousands of cut fingers, and as many sore toes, the President of the United States himself could walk in for 67 treatment and draw no more comment from the now completely blase interne than All right, just a minute, this fellow in here is worse off than you are! Come what may after Accident XVard, nothing will ever surprise, frighten or upset a Hahnemann interne! And all of the above is just a hurried skimming over of a few of the high spots of the year. Not least of all is the opportunity to study human nature, to see all types of humanity when the mask of civilization is lifted by the grim reality of impending death, and he is indeed strange who after a year's close con- tact with life and death intermingled in the closest possible of relationships does not become a bit of a philosopher and agree with the Bard of Avon that - All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players and that There is a Divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them as we may. CARL C. FISCHER. 68 HUNTER CooK . . . HENRY CROWTHER ALLEN DINGEE .. JOHN FESSMAN .. CARL FISCHER . . . RUSSEL-FISCHER . VINCENT GALLO . HAROLD KAHL . . . SETH KISTLER 4. . . LowELL LANE . . . CHARLES LAWSON f-73 Our .Internes-1928-1929 . . . . . .Helpful, Calm . Happy, Conscientious . L. .Attentive, Diligent . . . . Jolly, Frivolous . .Courteous, Faithful . .Reserved, Friendly . . . .Valiant, Genial . . . .Handsome, Keen . Sophisticated, Kind . . . . .Loyal, Likeable . . . .Charming, Loyal EVERETT REYNOLDS . . . ..... Entertaining, Resourceful MARKLEY SEIBER1' .... .... M agnetic, Sympathetic EDWARD :VAN TINE . . . ..... Ernest, Vivacious A69 4 . . Q Q-I - - , 2 A-L.ll . LL.-. - Ll I l Q .1 1 1 I 1 i 1 wxl . -rl O - H 'I All A Hospitals Reginald Jenkins, fresh from the hatch, Flourished his hard-earned doctor's degree- Reggie himself was a very poor catch. But-Reggie had wealth, and a brand new M.D. And the chorus gaily jazzed it,- Ye Gods, but he's a wow l And Reggie was going to marry, NVhen his interne year was over, A CPA. named Carrie, And live on the farm at Dover. And the chorus sweetly warlmled,-''Oo-lalegoo, and how! But a year is long, and the time is short. Between one girl and the next- And Reggie found it was wonderful sport To get poor Carrie vexed. Well, the thing turned out as it usually does, And when Carrie returned his ring, He married the hospital lass becus 'Twas the right and proper thing! And the chorus mourned in silence,- Poor boy, he's done for now! So Reggie lives in the heart of town, In neither fields nor rlowrq llis wealth goes up, but his spirits down, And he longs for the farm at Dover. And now should anyone remind him That he's married to a nurse, Reggie quickly looks behind him, And sighs, It might be worse! XYhile the chorus bravely thunders,- But I really don't see how l l IUNTER S. Coox 70 Ring Master . . . Fortune Tellers . . XVild Animals .. Dumb Animals . O Trained Seals . . Trick Ladies ..... Hot Dog Saleslady Pink Lemonade .. Hawaiian Dancers Snake Charmer . . Balloon Blowers . , . Chances on Dolls.. Living Models . . . Clowns ....,,... Trapeze VVorkers . Cowboy-Girls .... Tight-rope VValkers Bare-back Riders , . Strong Ladies . . Fat Ladies ...... Living Skeletons . , Fire-Eaters ..,... Sword Swallowers VVild Minnie .... Bearded VV Omen . . Sea Lions .,,.. Monkeys . . . Mermaids ....... Peanut Peddlers . . Human Pincushion Midgets .,... Snake-Eater . . Hal1nemann's Circus . . . .BIOYER . . .FACULTY .,......j'UN1ORs . . O .INTERMEDIATES , . .1NIATTERN, EVANS A . ,lDANIELS, CHARLES . . .lX'IARCELONIS ............,...,LOESLINE . . .XVILSON, XVEEKS, HAINES MOORE . . ,FULTON, SVVARTZ, FISHER, STOVER . . ............ OMLOR, SPROULES .. HXLEXANDER, BLACKLIDOE , O . .BOwERs, MCGUIGAN , . . . .M. LENTZ, BOYD , , .BERKHE1MER, TROUT O . .FREEMAN, SHADBOLT . , . .BERKs, L. JOHNSON , . .E1s1ER1CK, RENAUD .,..............ROOF,CONLEY . . ELBERSON, ENGLAND, RUM MEL . . .HOUcK, CRISPIN . . .BUZZARD, LOEW . . A .. COREY, DURKIN . . .M. Bowlzns. FRTDLEY . . ,BREEDIS, COVERDALE .. ,...FREAs, JACOBS . . ,GRIFFITI-IS, CHERINGTON . . . . . . . .KRATER, HESTON . . .LIVERGOOD, SNYDER, IXIADARA AND MAYBERRY 71 Station F. U. N. Broadcasting Lf1's Get Arqzfciizztcdu ' N Nanzc H 11031510 M Known By Favorite Pastimc Ambifion D.'kNIELS Danny Say, Hun Going to Church To live happily ever after FREAS Freas Aw, go on Sleeping To get thin Born Hazel Oh Gosh Dressing up To furnish a bungalow .ALEXANDER Peg What you say Eating To be a Dr.'s wife CHARLES Charly Who said so Dating To laugh and grow fat MCGUIGAN Micky Want me to ery Searching the To obtain knowledge about it? mall box MOYER Ann Hi-You Writing letters To entertain the public LEX-rz Peg What? Tennis To have a godo time EVANS Erma Well Wishing To be noisy MAYBERRX' Glad Oh Heck Talking To be a circus midget BERKHEIMER Berky', And How Riding in a To obtain a wreath Studebaker of orange blossoms SHADBOLT Shady Aw cut it out Taking a pre- To supervise breakfast dip Ward G EMERICH Pearl Dog gone it Shopping To look sweet MARcELoN1s Marcy Say There Singing To be a Head Clinic Nurse TWATTERN Emily Oh pipe down Walking To be naughty yet nice WEEKS Edith Alright Then Planning To marry a doctor BOWERS Bumps Stop it Giggling To learn to worry Jfxcoiis Jake Oh gee Having engagements To have a detective agency TRoL r Troutie Gosh darn Dancing To go to Europe FRIDLEY Mary Oh my goodness Reading To have It BERKS Olive You said it Diving UD To get that Special IQENAUD Renaud Huh Arguing To live to be a hundred FREEMAN Jane Sure thing Day dreaming To be a lady of leisure LoEsLiNE Elsa Gee XVhiz Going out To be Mrs. - CTMLOR Mary I've something Making eyes To be noiseless to tell you Svnoi'i.i-:S Mildred Really Talking To be a great success XVILSUN Peg Oh Heck Smiling To grow strong 72 ii gvvv . II' 5 ' Senior Class Song-1929 T UNE-P31 of My Cradle Days Kinda blue-to bid adieu To the years we went through, Now those memories come back so clear. Where will be find Such friends and good times, To compare with the ones we've found here. CHORUS : Pals of our Hahnemann days, Hahnemann it shall be always We worked as we learned here For three long years, Shared our work, our good times, Our laughs, our tears, - i And now as we part on 1ife's way These memories will always stay, And where'er we may be We'll stand for health and quality, Hahnemann, we honor you. - Those four walls enfold, Deed more precious than gold, That we pals did for another in needg Here we end-but just begin Greater knowledge to win, But our memories will always remain--Of MARY IDA OM1.o1z, '29 73 ' A . 1 Q as ii'-.-.. 'A Quietest .. Thiimest ..... Most Sarcastic . . Tallest ....A. Sleepiest ,..... Most EfHcie1It . . . Best Dancer . . . Most Talkative . . Jolliest ...... Peppiest . . . Laziest ......,., . . Most Conscientious . . . Cutest .........,. Wittiest ..... Best Looking . . Brightest ..,. Best Natured . . Smallest ....,.. Most Popular . . . . . Biggest Bluff Our Who's Who fBy popular vote of the Class Most Likely to Succeed. . . Fattest ..r........... Noisiest .. Happiest . . . Nicest . . 74 . . . . ERMA EVANS . . . PEARL EMERTCK . . . . . . .MARIE JACOBS . . . .GLADYS MAYBERRY ....JANE FREEMAN . . . . ALMA TROUT . . . .ANN INIOYER ..... MARX' OMLOR . . . MARGARET LENTZ .........ANN BIOYER MARGARET ALEXANDER . . . .GLADYS BIAYBERRY NIARGARET ALEXANDER ........ELvA BOWERS . . . .EMILY BIATTERN . . . . . .ALMA TROUT . . .RIARY 1X'TCGUIGAN . . .PEARL EMERICK . . . . . .ANN NIOYER . . . . . .MARGARET LENTZ MARGARET ALEXANDER . . . MARGARET WILSON .....MARY OMLOR . . .MARGARET LENTZ . . . .EMILY MATTERN UPEGH ALEXANDER , , LTLIVE BERKS A...... BERNICE BERKHEIMER ,.,. ELVA BowERs ......, HAZEL BOYD I . . RTAE CHARLES .L.. ETHEL DANIELS ..L,. ERMA EVANS .... PEARL EMERICK .... LILLIAN FREAS . . . RTARY FRIDLEY. . . , JANE FREEMAN .4.. TNTARIE JACOBS, , . PEG LENTZ, . I . ELSA LOESLINE . . . EMILY TXTATTERN ..I. GLADvs TNTAYBERRY .. THERESA BTARCELONIS ANN RTOYER ..... , . NIARY TUCGUIGAN .. TXIARY CJMLOR ,,... .ALMA TROUT ..... EDITH SHADBOLT I I . EDITH VVEEKS . . . UPEGH VVILSON . . . . . ATILDRED SPROULES. . . TYTILDRED RENAIFD .... SENIORS T,..I.... Musical Repertoire Class of 1929 .,.... .. Brown Eyes . . , , . , . . , Dream Daddy , , . Five Feet Two-Eyes of Blue ,. .,.. That Red Haired Gal , . , . . . . . . Let's Talk About My Sweetie I , . Can't Help Loving That Man of Mine . . . Smile VVill Go a Long, Long XVay ....,.,,. Sweet and Low ............ Falling ln Love . . . , . -lust Take It Slow and Easy , . Carry Me Back to Ole Virginy . , . . . . . . Sleepy Time Gal WlIo's Your Sweetheart? . . . Breezing Along VVith the Breeze . . . . . . Ain't Love Grand! . . . Deep In My Heart .,......,i.. Always . . . . . . Ain't She Sweet . . Girl of My Dreams .,......,uI'lI'1 So Happy Me and the Boy Friend . . . . . . . , Smilin' Thru . . . . . . . . I . . Remember . . . . . Then l'll Be Happy . , There's Something Nice About Everyone , . . Positively, Absolutely . . . I'd Love to Call You My Sweetheart 75 W'ho'll Take Our Place Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1929 IIT, flu' Graduating Class of 7929, being of sane mind, as always, do bequeath the following: To HAHNEM.-xNN-Our thanks for the new hospital. To Miss SMITH-The keys to the Nurses' Home and Annex. To the FACULTY-More appreciative students. To the INTEIINES-EXCll1SlVC use of the fire-escape in private building. To the SCHOOL OF NURSING-Our ability as efficient, ethical Q ?j Seniors. To the expectant SENIORS-Our cultivated sense of adaptability to environ- mentg our wish to always do right: our dignity and poise under trying circum- stancesg our utter indifference to Internes: our black bandsg our well-patched uni- forms, our awe of clinic: our speed in kitchen, and last, but not least, our noted and long-sought-after executive ability. To the JUNIORS-VVl1O are eagerly awaiting the title of Seniors, our utter respect and fear of H. O. P. in Obs.: our regard for Seniorityg our absolute perfection of memory fespecially in reference to the daily diet slipj g our love for the Hawless specials, and our hopes for better days. To the INTERMEDIATES-GUI' eagerness to learn: our horror of giving the wrong medicineg our devotion to patientsg our ability to keep wards tidy, our promptness in serving trays and the desire to please all. To the PROISIES-Gill' ambition to be R.N.'sg our respect to those in authorityg the art of packing and unpacking: and our best wishes for success and happiness. XVe, the Graduating Class, having set hand and seal to this momentous paper in the year of most extraordinary nurses, do bequeath all herein stated. GLADYS H. lXlAYBERRY, E.l'l't'1lfl'l.l'. XVitnesses: SQXNN F. lllovizk UXIARY S. BICGLTIGAN May 1, l929. 76 4 v i 9 Y L D l l I L l l I Vg tl 5 Some N urses' Definitions .Xtropliy-Ccincliticin affecting the nervous :incl niuseulzu' tissue after having been ezuight napping on night cluty. Coina-Nifflit clutv between 2 and -l A. M. N .4 Date-.X eonfeetion inclulffecl in once Z1 week. N Infii'in:ii'v-Seniors' anal Probies' restinff ilaee. . bi Flunk-Inability to bluff. llroziclniincleclness-The ability to smile when another nurse receives compli- ments for your work. Privileges-'l'lie shortest cloeunient written by the faculty. lV1'eek-State of being, after liaving clinic. Otitis Meclizt-.N-elite running ear. fO.9 la Mrs. XY:u'cl- Miss lilowers, you :ire late again. llow cloes it llIll5l7Cll?l Miss Bowers- lYell, you get stzirtefl before l get here. ff :if FF Miss Heston- Get me ll doctor, quick! .X patient has just been zulniitterl with acute zippenclieitisf' C'enti'al- l'll eonneet you with the chief oper:1toi'. 77 Miss Bausman to Probationer- Are you in uniform ? Prob.- Oh, no, I forgot my scissors. 4: Pk 4: Miss Mayberry- VVhen will perspiration stop running down Dr. Reynold's face ? Miss Marcelonis- I don't knowf, Miss Mayberry- VVhen it reaches his neck. 4: 4 4: Miss Holliday fAfter a half hour's search about clinicj- XVhere is Miss Freeman ? Miss Daniels- Probably asleep on a stretcher. 4: Pk Pk Yes, Johnnie, the doctor brought twins. Johnnie- That's what we get for having a specialist. Pk 4: 4: Miss Jacobs- New dress F Miss McGuigan- No, new roommate. wk wk Pk Probie CTo Miss Weeks, holding up an air ringj- This is coldg shall I fill it with Hot H20 P wk 4: 4: Dr. Cook- May I please have a piece of suture material ? Miss Elberson- Shall I put a knot in one end ? Pk Pk 4: Exams, exams everywhere, And not a drop of ink. But not a teacher that will leave the room, And allow a nurse to think. 45 wk 4: HEARD IN DIET KITCHEN Miss Renaud- Anybody, somebody, quick, tell me how many pints in an ounce! 4: 4: 4: Pat- Bill can't come, he's in the hospital. Someone stepped on his pipe during the game. Mike- I don't see how that would make him go to the hospital ? Pat- It was his windpipef' wk Pk 4: Charley- I always sleep with my gloves on-that's what makes my hands so soft. Peg- I suppose you sleep with your hat on, too. 78 Miss Bausman- NVhat made you oversleep this morning F Probie- There are eight in our room, and the alarm was only set for seven. lk 4 4: Probie- VVell, I must be off. Senior- I noticed that the first time we met. 4: 4: 4 New Interne- Madam, I fear your husband is dead. Patient-- No, I'm not dead yet. Patients NVife- Hush! Guy, the doctor knows better than you. 4: 4: lk Definition of a head given by Probie: The head is a small wart situated on the shoulder to keep the backbone from unraveling. if 4: lk HEIGHT OF MODERNITY The father rushing up to a nurse as she emerges from the sick room and asking: VVell, will it use a razor or lipstick ? ak 4: 4: Sally-But papa, how do you know it was a stork that brought us the new baby ? Dad- Because, darling, I just saw his bill. Pk wk 4 Doctor- Yes, I shall put you on a special diet. ' Patient- In that case it will have to be something that agrees with the cook l 4: 4: 4: Mrs. W'ard- VVhat is the principle of broiling ? Miss Mayberry- So you don't fry it. 4: Pk 4: Doctor- I-Iave you taken every precaution that I told you, for sanitation P Rastus- Ch, yes suh, I'se even bo't a sanitary cup, and we all drink from it. 4: 4: lk T he general was taken rather sick at the banquet last night. VVhat from P Oh, things in general, I suppose. 4 4: 4: The man paced up and down before the closed door. He clenched his hands and bit his lips. Don't worry, old man, said the doctor jokingly, we've never lost a father yet. Triplets, said the nurse, putting her head around the door. And thereupon they lost the first father. 79 My doctor tells me I must sleep in the open air. XYhy not get a job as a night watchman F ii: :of wk Doctor Cto fast failing student nursej- You will have to have a conference with me some time this week. Your work lately has been awfully poor. Popular Nurse CVVho believes in getting her manj- XVill Saturday do? That is the only night I can get a late permit. Pls Pk ,ls He was suffering from liver trouble and the doctor told him that if he laughed fifteen minutes before each meal his condition would improve. He was having his laugh in a resiaurant one day when a man came over from the opposite tble. ac :sf vs VVhat the dickens are you laughing for F VVhy, I'm laughing for my liver. Then I guess I'd better start laughing: I ordered mine a half hour ago. Pls elf bk Doctor- VVhy don't you answer me ? Nurse-I did, I shook my head. Doctor-But you don't expect me to hear it rattle up here, do you? Pk Pls ,ls Mother, did the stork bring me ? Yes, darling. Did he bring Smoky Joe FA Yes, darlingf' Well, mother, was the stork what brought him a blackbird? :if Pk :sf Doctor Qexamining unconscious engineerj- Did that automobile hit his engine F Fireman- No, the driver slowed up to let the train go by and the engineer faintedf' as :sf af Shaving before seeing your girl will help her keep that schoolgirl complexion. wk 4: :ic johns taking his IXI.D. degree now. I suppose that's the only way he'd get it: they wonldn't give it to him l 80 Patient-- Doctor, can I spit F Doctor- I don't know. Try. Ik Ik Ik Doctor- XVhat is the best method to prevent the disease caused insects P Probie- Don't bite insects. Pk IK wk Nurse- Did you take a bath F Patient- No, is one missing ? Patient Interne here, Nurse. lk lk lk by biting Nurse- Your temperature is lOl. QA prominent speculatorj- Fine, if it goes to 104 I'll sell. Ik lk lk fGazing around Childrens lVardJ- Quite a nice family Rather large. though. Miss Fridley- Yes, it is. Interne- VVhere were you before ? Miss Fridley- Oh, Obs. :cf 4: wk Jackson- How is old Jenkins doing in the hospital PM Johnson- Pretty well, but I don't think he will be out soon. jackson- How did you find out? See the doctor ? Johnson No. I saw his nurse. wk wk at First Supervisor- XY hy does Clinic remind you of a Gym P Second Supervisor- Because there are so many dumbbells there. Ik if Ill Surgeon, hurriedly fin midst of operationJ- Cigarette, please. New Circulating Nurse- VVhat brand do you smoke, doctor ? Urine is Sk Ik lk SOME XYISE ANSWERS IN EXAMS examined for Formalitin. Principal points to be observed in caring for an Incontinent patient-Patient mll5t be restrained, as they are dangerous. If anything is wrong with the eyes, see an Oculist, not an Optimist. A baby is placed on right side so the Fermial Valley will close. 81 you have Lady Newspaper Reporter Cln hurry to cover a news assignmentj to Calm Driver- Rush me to the Maternity Hospital l Cab Driver- Not in this cab, lady. PIC Bk Ik The XVorry Cow might have lived till now, If she hadn't lost her breath. She tho't the hay would last but a day, And she worked herself to death. Late to bed, Early to rise, Causes dark circles Under the eyes. Pk Dk Bk Gimme a bucket of insane ice ? Insane ice P Yeh, crackedfl 0, I Q 'QC!f Qfq'7-ka C 0 ull Nygigl ,3,ugiQqr,L x:E?111 0 1 D 1' -v QS:- 82 -,,,-,-',-.-.,..i--,,-w---4----- - - -Y' - Q So O f- ' ' 34 , - . . ' Psalm to the Flunlcer Tell me not in mournful numbers What I got in that last test. For it would disturb my slumbers, And my hard-worked need of rest: Tests are realftests are final, Thirty-five was not my goal. F1unked thou art, to work returneth, Saith the teacher?-bless her soul. A Not enjoyment, only sorrow, Is my destined end or way, For,I put off till tomorrow What I should haveldone today. Test was hard and time was fleeting, And my heart, tho' full of sand, Failed me as I saw the teacher Take her stand at my right hand. Trust no future, howe'er pleasant, 'Tis to study after while. , just to think of the test that's coming And the teacher in the aisle. I LILLIAN FREAS - 83 . , , . I 1 4 bw A . 9 ' 1 1 Y , i el I 1 Ded ic ated I , 15 mcse who Suffcrcd as PTObi6S 531513. I725 ' IU VZ H l' Q A in 000 f if Ag, I I I P fu N .. W pa ,WWE E7 8 Yie W ofl Heddguarters X x A 'ls' A E4 EQ X- ,I l, 5. 4: , I Ac . sg! , fb La EZ E? 1 1 M 0 1 ' I ' ffegd' 49 Q 3 '-M5 Q Q iy In X 'MAJ lq:fQ,.ff'E'92'.'w V W X . - 2 GJ Gif? n x KQQ I Elf' fic' , 4 I 0 A K N I rf I And T- P bl dd ou 0 0'4 'filql'-yfqsleffj of-Rss! I7 1 I YQ f G 9 UU 'CJ F0 Se 2 . J X ff -l ' f K- .LM C 'Na 9 5, fm, -Q X funn O wp V Q J 2 Q 1' Q- Q X oo Q 'Y A PY-obies Dream 47, m7 NKTSE Nife purse' 1-.QB 7 L-0113 9 if 6 x 2 ,te5v5 ?Y'T' xnxx-111 OF. 'D ws' '7 Q Qmci. 5515-J. ,, ,, We 'T f A -, n'n n .gl ' Q J ' ' .fl . C :tall Avi :ff ' f f . og! Y 5 ' QL 13' 3' ' U 'ef-.45 1- F P Fl ,A 5 5 l..LA 1 v N . - 'QI A 1 L Q W O R 'Tim 0 fi' ,.- A ., , , WF ,Q 25-ISK END ,QQ X mmf! if WWW XR ,ity W T Wwwllwlllrnnlv 'Q 4 f CRB I 4 W -' . , -4 ,R Q , U 13 5 'X . ' V v tv!-Nu N A Pail' ff f0Wf'9 H N ' 13-11 4 5 1 ' fy, 'i+ -d ku Qf 3 I-, ' , I 1 fl.: , A RED, CROSS NURSE By ER, 90 P53 Qi Advertisements SQ? 'REQ E. L, Mansumf: Company MANUFACTURERS DRAPERT AND UPI-IOLSTERT TRIMMINGS EMBROI DERI ES SEQ mv NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 330 FIFTH AVENUII 1605 INDIANA AVENIIIE NEW YIURK CHICAGO CPersonal Trusts Our Trust Department is equipped to undertake any work of a fiduciary nature, and our officers are always ready to consult with those who desire inforf mation on the creation of a trust. Fi DELTTY- PHILADELPHIA TRUST CUMPANY 135 SOUTH BROAD STREET 325 CHESTNUT STREET 6324 WooDL.AND AVENUE Frank G, Stewart Building Construction 1520 LOCUST STREET PHILADELPHIA R P 0 L A RA Soda 'Q' I wr- P. . f I . iimhf ,, ,kf l,L Fowrztams Robert M. Green 86 Sons lvlanufacturers EI-talvlislmcd 1874 1413125 Vine Street PHILADELPHIA F Iwniture-Antiques--Decoratio Draperies O. E. MERTZ Ei CO. 260 SOUTH Isth STREET PHILADELPHIA Supplee-Wills-Jones Gold Medal Milk m f SUPPLEE ICE CREAM TN XX 1 g!a1I:f.,s lluln 4 Un' ,'.,.1m 30 Awards for Quality Agents for WALKERfGORDON CERTIFIED MILK John Griilln 86 Co. GAS METERS W 15134521 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA Compliments Of Geo. . Kllauder E m Fi , 1, 'ff' 1351! T 5 - DA.-D'HC2 600 I 3 W' - . LET Q e' if 15 tc fo - . QQ if-v OT Qo0 b xn T fda gc GOT W C 5 xx Pm G pu-D Y, K soon Q n ' 5 ffffwifhs LL, ' X5 8' ' A S I n I' E Q5 A 1 0' xt' if G. E V N I x, X askcl' X X xg a - . I . R A Q xS, I R b,XX.?'f wha 'ii 8 Fi fi h I ' h 'KT C as .-1-. M you' co' WAC-fiat l . K A R 0 1 V' 3 Y . N' f A ' - n. if . ' 1 5 Established 18 7 2 Hopper, Soliday 86 Co. Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange Investment Securities 1420 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA SQ Compliments Of A FRIEND ATMOSPHERE dl' Way Fug Company Exterminating of Pests F flee th and Race Streets Philadelphia Theodore Meyer M .lj 213 SCUTH 10th STREET Our tcller's pleasant good morning reflects the PHILADELPHIA atmosphere of this whole institution. Phone: Walnut 1195 Bell Phone: Market 3158 Keystone Phone: Main 5145 HGSPITAL LABORATORY AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES Clinical Thermometers, Pocket Surgical and Hypo dermic Sets for Nurses Roman Mosaic 86 Tile Co., Inc. Marble Mosaics, Terrazzo, Ceramics, Tiles Edward P. Dolbey 86 Co. Qfhce: Factory: 435 GREEN ST. 432 WALLACE ST. WOODLAND AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA' PA' Metropolitan Trust Company Rhoads 35 Company OF PHILADELPHIA , Hospital Textiles Capital, Surplus and Profits Wholcsalg only S775 ,000 107f115 North 11th Street Philadelphia 1801 MARKET STREET Linens, Blankets, Bedding S BROAD STREET Cotton Goods, Hospital Garments Spruce 6519 C l' e f Omp lm ms 0 Medicinal Oxygen Company The Progressive Life, Health 84 OF PHILADELPHIA Accident Insurance C0' Oxygen-Nitrous Oxide-Ethylene 1821 MARKET STREET Hehum PHILADELPHIA 1457 Cherry Street PHILADELPHIA Sick, Accident and Death Benefits Paid Promptly 1.,,1 -- - N.E.HENDERSaXI gn SON .1110 Um, MANUFACTURERS AND Jomasns ,,c,,,, , HARDWARE AND LIGHTING FIXTURES 1320-22 RACE STREET PH1LADEb1,PH1A I HKXQ T I-I E T A K E O F F Q f Q,-.. x X S ' -'f'f',, Seas , STARTING RIGHT. To start right means much to the success of any undertaking. The aviator therefore is particular to select a proper field for his take off. To assure success it is equally important to select sound insurance com- panies to protect your interests, to cofoperate and render complete protection and service. This Company fulfills these requirements. COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY CCMPANY fOldest Philadelphia Casualty Companyj PHILADELPHIA W. FREELAND KENDRICK. President E. W. COOK. Vice'President and Cevfl Mgr. FREDERICK RICKETTS Compliments of Nfanufacturmg Opticicm D Suite 1108 Wideiier Building Ploneef Suspender CO. juniper and Chestnut Streets Street Special Discount to Nurses Oflice Hours: 8.30 to 5 Bell Phone: Rittenhouse 2210 rf., - ' o il l Mtztlti from Pure HA Grade Cream from :I-lll9CTCllll71'cI-CSLCCI Cows . IP fr -ff rcs veit.-:AM fx!!! W A' 15 - U B EYER 1 E CREAM co. T the de luxe R C H C Patronize the Breyer Dealer IN SEALED cAnTons ontv PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON NEVJARK Northwestern National Bank BROAD STREET and FAIRMOUNT AVENUE Depository for State, City and Postal Savings Funds Capital fl5'lO0,000.00 Surplus and Undividecl Profits 55l,Z00,000.00 Saving Fund Department Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent OFFICERS EDWARD A. SCHMIDT. President LINFORD C. NICE. Vice-President and Cashier FRANK YARRICK, Assistant Cashier JOSEPH A. BATTEN, Assistant Cashier HENRY A, KITSELMAN, Assistant Cashier DeArmond 86 Co. Upholstery Goods Cabinet Hardware Window Sliacles Awning Supplies 929927929 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 8 7 6 C. D. WILLIAMS 86 COMPANY 246 S. Eleventh Street, Phila., Pa. Designers and Manitfactzarers Of Cotton and Linen Clothing for Hospital Service CONTRACTORS FOR TRAINING SCHOOL OUTFITS GRADUATION UNIFORMS AND CAPES Send for Nurses' Catalog N Send for Doctors' Catalog VICTOR V. CLAD C0. 119 and 121 S. 11th St. PHILADELPHIA Nfanufacturers of Kitchen Equipment Coinplirnents of A FRIEND SAVE AS 'YOU EARN The Kensington National Bank GIRARD .md FRANKFORD AVENUES Open Friday Evenings from 5 to 9 P. M. Established 1868 Incorporated 1900 Harper Printing Co. Caldwell Engagement Diamonds 40' New Type for Every lob Many Sizes- but one QUALITY-the FINEST 0, -whether the price is less than one hundred dollars or many thousands. Blakiston Bldg., 10124020 Chancellor St. PHILADELPHIA J. E. CALDWELL at co. jewelry, Silverware, Watcl1e.s, Stationery PHILADELPHIA Reports Periodicals Catalogues fob Printing Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Co. THE PARKWAY AT SIXTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Insurance for tlie Entire Family Is EVERYGNE INSURED? EVERYONE SHOULD BE! Always remember that the age dictates the rate. The earlier the hetter hecause no one is getting younger. The Name and Address XVill Bring Our Representative I'-,Pi 'Flu li- ' R I mlm arkgi 'lp Hip lr iin,,npt,,ff. 'Hill-,flip lllunnlvrlh' llllpgyln mlllhl Him llltlfm funn mu mushy gill!! SCOTTfPOWELL MILK is used at the GREATER HAHNEMAN N HCBSPITAI. laecause it is Fresher by ti Ilay' , RGC? 4383 Rittenhouse 5826-21 M E E S , F. C. HORNBECK C. C. Bumpers Fostoria Fenders Bread and Rolls Moore Semaphores Powell Ikfufflers 311621 N. 15th STREET Highest .Quality Supplied to PHILADELPHIA Restaurants, Hotels and Lunch Rooms TI-IE AMERICAN HEATING AND THOMPSON and I-IUTCHINSON STS. VENTILATING CO- Stcvcnson 5723 Day and :Night SCTLiLe 1505 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA Parlors: Broad below Diamond Street to Your Mgashure Phones: Columbia 1281: Columbia 7519 xjlsnrng Nurse Soaeners Coats, Capes, Hats and Uniforms Nurses' Outfits of all kinds B H A A S .T R ' FUNERAL DIREC O 259 SOUTH 10th STREET Licensed for New Jersey PHILADELPHIA j. S. SECHLER H. MAGUIRE Select Private Service SECHLER and MAGUIRE AMBULANCE A Funeral Directors To or from hospital-seashore points 1953 NORTH BROAD STREET 5215 GIRARD AVENUE H I L L P O T PHILADELPHIA 2018 NORTH 8th STREET FUNERAL PARLORS PHONE CONNECTION COIUIHIDIH 3670 Bell Phone: pennypacker 8670.1-2 Keystone Phone, Race 5106 Bell Phone, Rittenhouse 6609 I. LICHTERMAN VULCAN SUPPLIES COMPANY, TNC. FURRIER Oils, Greases, Soaps and Auto Supplies 122 South Thirteenth Street 1413 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA ' l Bell Phone: Locust 2517 Keystone: Race 4226 There is no substitute AMSTERDAM BROS f0'f gO0d bqfgad Manufacturers and Fitters of Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances FREIHOFER BAKING OO. 274 SOUTH 20th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Cvmplimerlts of TWINING BROTHERS EDWARD WILKIE MOTORS CO. AW' Rims and Wheels - 226 NORTH 15th STREET 1415 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA- PA. BENSQN BRQS. WOOl671S Fruits and Vegetables S24 SOUTH 2nd STREET 17-6 N- 13111 Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Member Guild of Prescription Opticians THE WILLIAM F. REIMOLD CO. Manufacturing Opticians S6 NORTH 13th STREET C. A. QUINBY A. MERCER QUINBY O. A. QUINBY SU SON Funeral Directors 1125 W. LEHIGH AVENUE PA' Licensed in New IIEIILZZIS at the Disposal of PumnSEstablished 1894 Bell Phone. Rittenhouse 7317 Compliments of UNDERTAKER WA WA DAIRY FARMS SE: J.'35f2E i:i:.1z.'s.'tE 52:51 S::fC?.:::f..Ea'::: 325 NORTH NINETEENTH STREET Funeral Parlors Free PHILADELPHIA Both Phones C f om iments o L. F. ZITTEL ELECTROPLATING E- JAMES LAMBERT N. E. Cor. llth and Noble Streets Undgytakgy PHILADELPHIA, PA. Higliest Qualities U. S. P. HACKMAN BROTHERS MEDIOINAL WHITE MINERAL OILS OLIVE OIL COTTONSEED OIL Umimakm PETROLATUM SURGEONS SOFT SOAP BEESWAX SPERMACETI VJAX 907 W. Lehigh Ave. S34 Diamond Sr. STEVENSQN, BRG. 5.9 CQ. Tlqga 4911 Columbia 8217 106f110 Race Street, Philadelphia STANDARD ICE E5 COAL CO. Established 1914 OFFICE 2829 W. MONTGOMERY AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Standard Coal from Clioicest Collieries for Family Use ' It's All It's Cracked Up to Bel' BELL COAL CO. Shippers of Antliracite - COAL f Bituminous BY TON, CARLOAD OR CARGO FIFTEENTH AND CALLOWHILL STREETS PHILADELPHIA Compliments of S. P. FRANKENFIELD SONS A FRIEND Undertakers S. W. CORNER 53rd AND VINE STS. Bell Phone, Stevenson 0431 Compliments of the WILLIAM S. NEFF Undertaker-Embalmer 1209 OXFORD STREET, PHILADELPHIA L. D. CAULK DENTAL DEPOT, INC. WIDENER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. JOSEPH RIEDER FURS Diamonds, Watches, jewelry 128 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone. Spruce 5044 MRS. DAVID MCGUFFIN Undertaker 145 N. THIRTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA WESLEY H. KEHR Funeral Director N. W. COR. 21st AND DIAMOND STS. Colorado S 3 7 3 Satisfying Attention Always Given The expense Of a Hessinger Service will be just -what the family decides it shall be-from an 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. HESSINGER Funeral Director 2013 EAST SUSQUEHANNA AVENUE Both Phones DEWITT P. HENRY CO. 13th and Hamilton Streets Manufacturers of Quality Candy Bars Home Portrait Photography Photographs in this book made hy LIPP STUDIO P 1604 CHESTNUT STREET Rittenhouse 3l47'8 H. M. as O. E. SINER INC. BUXBAUMWS UNIFGRMS Real Brick Since 1807 A Complete Funeral for S300 Metal Casket and Air Seal Metal Vault yp 'd b l ' g l b . . . Ol' C YESS OUISI 2 CBS9, em 3 mln , Sum El' robe, hearse. two limousines. opening of the grave and use of our parlors or chapel. A f l d b 'f ll I ' d' n act o ove an respect eaun u y so emnize in a funeral in every way appropriate, yet in no way costly. CHRISTOPHER KELLY 3937 CHESTNUT STREET Phone Evergreen 20 7 5 WILLIAM H. WATTS E3 CO. lil NO. 16th ABOVE THE PARKNVAY PHILADELPHIA Artisans in Tile and Marble Ar'clii'tcctural Fuience, Period Fireplaces Designers and Makers of Nurses' Uniforms Training School Outfits 203 NORTH 13TH STREET Compliments of H. PERILSTEIN WILLIAM E. JONES Sterilizer Engineer 4923 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Michigan 8077 Phone VAN ORDEN CORSET SHOP Surgical Corsets and Belts 127 SOUTH ISTH STREET PHILADELPHIA -PENnypacker 2472 I'll put a girdle round the earth -fShakespeare I've made belts for patients in every civilized land. K. L. Storm, M.D. QQ 77 C STORM The New Type R . S T 0 R M Supporter Light f weight, soft a n d comfortable. Efficient support without positive up' lift which character' izes the regular Storm Supporter. EVERY STORM BELT IS MADE-TO'ORDER For Ptosis. Hernia, Pregnancy. Obesity, Relaxed SacrofIliac Articulations, Kidney Conditions, High and Low Operations, etc. Ask for literature KATHERINE L. STORM, M.D. Originator. Owner. Maker 1701 DIAMOND STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. DUFUR OSTEOPATI-IIC HOSPITAL Specializes in the treatment of Mental and Nervous Diseases. Completely equipped X-Ray and Diagnostic Laboratories. Located in the country, where quiet, fresh air, sunshine and the beauty of scenery all conf tribute to the upbuilding of nervous and mental states. Accommodations for those who may wish every luxury as well as for those of mod' crate means. City Office 611 WITHERSPOON BUILDING Pennypaclcer 138 S Hospital WELSH ROAD EG? BUTLER PIKE Ambler, Pa. Ambler 741 WILLIAMS E5 WALTON Insurance 416 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA D A L S I M E R ' S PHILADELPHIA Are Headquarters for Nurses' Shoes F. SPIZIRI Deformecl and Extension Shoes Made to Order Also for Flat and Tender Feet 240 South Tenth Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Pennypacker 3845 Enterprise Engraving Co. Higl1fClass Designing HALFTONE, LINE ENGRAVING AND FINE COLOR WORK 81547 Sansom Street Philadelphia. Pa. This book planned and executed under the personal supervision of ii .7 our AL I MR. CHARLES E. BACHMAN, JR. in Class Book Specialist uf-.axial The Engle 86 Brown Printing Co. 207 South Ninth Street Philadelphia . in 7' I I'1', ' ,A 18 1' : .rf--' -I S . I 4 ' f p . a ff -3 K Hz Ffa Q 4' A ,xl . i vf. ' ,- in - - I riff: ' I. 1. 5- ' P 1 Alf ' ' ' ,EA-.xy ,Af 'YQ . .' 1- T' , 'V 5, ,E . Q, 4. I . i 'i , N 1 1 L- 'N U: 'YJ f .X ,, K-M--Z r. Nd . . ,D .. .' I -twig.. .. '1.L,u'..g,ul.' 2 if 4 Wy' lug wr V v 1 x I a I ,IJ 1 5 ,I K v N 5 b , 1 1 5 1- 5 P W E L D F l M s, Y , I v I I 'I X W 1 1 I f w I r L ,J Nm M. 1 r.'1f'r '-'f wvrz H 1' A . 1 . ' . S