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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1932 volume:

X A Y l 1 I A 21711313 Wg we mg u ' ',4!:'l! l1L 1:11 I 1 'I 1' '4 gififh. -if 1 flffww ' 2 5 ' 13211, 1 A 'i',f11l'1T1, E EH' .M fgruxi f 11 af ti. Q 11 lf? 1' i ' fain' VVS, '51, 1 1 1 m1!'B,2- 11' K 31211, 11 1,1 ftf15'i1.' 'J 1111 I 1 IH 1 1 '?f.251F3if?: 1rfJ'.1,1f1 fi'f?W3? 114 1151! I I 1 0 1 1. Z1 51 M1155 .g1s11'1.,ug E+: 5115'H Q 5.11: My his ' l 1 1 1 1 1 1 iw!! 1 I H1 '1 I 'Hx . '1,1 1, 1. , 1 1 H I 3 . ,ii ls f:41:l.Ll ' +11 ff 1., 1 H1 Hililkt 'Nz 1 ' 1, ,,11f- I ,I I I ,mail xlllg it -1111 ,Y 11111 T Iss .141 'Hi . I 1 'I Al'r '1 1' ? f , . 1 131' 1' . 11 'H 1,511 H11 ,Iwi 1 Q' 1, 15' 111 IZ Y salzall f1'1:1,i M, I. I 111 1 , 6 1 41' In goflgla I 1 'il 'P 1 1. Mm! 1' mg' 1 ,ik The laaijn-QB-Snape nf the Glass uf 1932 But 5nmeiJntn - But ZEtiumpIJantlp Ulibe iiaabnemann Zlauspital Suzhou! of jaursing I 7 I Cfxfr jfuretnurh Our Class has endeavored to derive the full benefit of past experiences, e'en back as far as the first nurse. In this modern era our daily problems are infinitesimal in solution, in comparison with hers. It is our ambition to strive for higher planes and grander ideals, keeping in mind constantly the lessons learned and the lessons to be taught, which, when mas' tered, lead to infinite satisfaction. 1 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing To AUBREY B. WEBSTER, M.D., F.A.C.S. In an effort to show our deep appreciation of his tire' less, inspiring daily work, we humbly dedicate this volume. -CLASS OF 1932. The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 My Enttnr He says that he is just a man like me, But God has breathed His Spirit into his soul, And taught his mind and given, skill of hand To make my broken body once more whole. With quiet art he searches till he finds The weak spots in this temple made of clay, And then he uses all that God has given To turn my night of suffering into day. His eyes are full of all the pain I know, His heart bears heavy burdens not his own, And when his healing voice has said Be strong, I rise to walk life's journey, all alone. What sleepless nights and wearying days are his As needs he meets of man and maid and child To each the fullness of his heart he brings, As though it were the Father's mercy mild. Would there were songs to praise such men in Who mend our bodies, rid our minds of strife, And then to others turn with selffsame need, As we fare on and up the hills of life. 5 fu FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE 66 S O L E M N L Y PLEDGE MYSELF BEFORE GOD AND IN THE PRESENCE OF THIS ASSEMBLY TO PASS MY LIFE IN PURITY AND TO PRACTICE MY PROFESSION FAITH' FULLY. I WILL ABSTAIN FROM WHAT- EVER IS DELETERIOUS AND MISCHIEf VOUS AND WILL NOT KNOWINGLY ADMINISTER ANY HARMFUL DRUG. I WILL DO ALL IN MY POWER TO ELEf VATE THE STANDARD OF MY PROFES- SION, AND WILL HOLD IN CONFIDENCE ALL PERSONAL MATTERS COMMITTED TO MY KEEPING AND ALL FAMILY AF' FAIRS COMING TO MY KNOWLEDGE IN THE PRACTICE OF MY CALLING. WITH LOYALTY WILL I ENDEAVOR TO AID THE PHYSICIAN IN HIS'WORK AND DEVOTE MYSELF TO THE WEL' FARE OF THOSE COMMITTED TO MY CARE. yQ7nVL4,c Qhministratinn X I x . , V1 ' V Tr I 5 I M my Mgigw Flip ' ,rl Fug 1, , Y , Finilf Hd! yn, 2 I nl !t.. 'T 'N7l- F, . If 1. .Rip 'T TE! In in It LW gl an ' Uf::,, 'ff Hg- 'Firm ' 'f'I' g W ' ' -MIMW if fr ri 13 U, :H Ts? ,. Fl , gg xr 4' in + M, , lil AI , V i W xy :fr :ll l wifi SPL V Lihi ' Ff'Lr I, ,1 lu, 1, v KV? ,' M T: PM yf Hy 55 LMT mm + iw b N F ,rf P? V Q' I ,f I,'r W'WfF45Tnhmrq5 m'?!Vfg5ETmT1Q fig' b ff 7WI:fw , if j4 .1 ,nh y, 'TFFHYW1 sf fl V 'fmwfffw 1 f 1 'fM1i'i'Jf!iL'.f91 I Sf ' 2 !uE 1 mlHi 1Q,!R.E,g1 fHi. In If' mfsr1hjrMn m1' 1 xv '4 f' as ' M ' V 4' ' was I gg m I Y. st L X K M' lil fajin Wi , ,V .., --'Tai-'rr The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 gp J , 5 S. ANNABELLE SMITH, R.N Directress of Nurses Remember . . . This profession of ours exists only because of a need of humanity. It represents more than manual skill based on accurate knowledge. It represents, also, human understanding and the practical application of the science of health. No member of it should deviate from the high ideal of character and altruism, with which the public has glorified it. 9 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing ww I To SARAH MERRIMAN DYER, R.N. Instructress in Theory Whcn, in her understanding of us, as girls, hslped us to strive to become real nurses, giving us the incentive to bs as patient, as conscicntious and as loyal to our Alma Mater as she. -CLASS OF 1932. 10 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 For the last three years you, the Class of 1932, and your Sponsor have worked together in the invisible comradeshipn of student and teacher. The association has been an inspiration and a delight to me, as instructor. Now the association is about to endg before you is set an open door and no man can shut it -the open door to happiness and achievement. SARA MERRIMAN DYER. 1 l Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing v K Jig , -::-1, ,, lv . s .:: ,- 7 J-315' ffffz' , - X- x ' 'H-45255: fi' . . ' . - ,. P.. ., 'Q I. , . ' iv: W A .. t m- , , F - fi Q gifs. I , 1 Q, 'e- .5 1 -. H44 l, c e A, - f ,fi :1..1g3,fy, 4- Q -,, 5 .-,fi 1' yfdj Z4 'Yr SW ., . . vw --33. ,miss . . 4 . - ' ' in-IEWQQ4' 32,322 rig ' r l Qi ' ' my iii' ' Hlramlgfl , - -1- mann Lois BAUSMAN Former lnstructress in Practical Nursing To one for whom we felt deep respect and admiration. Her poise, culture and winning manner we all tried to absorb. We hope a little of a nurse's fine qualities are evident in us as a tribute to one of our first and finest instruetresses. Ivlany thanks and best wishes for continued success. A -CLASS or 1932. I2 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 Miss COTILLIS Instructress in Practical Nursing Enter to learn, Go forth to serve. 13 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Miss ELWELL Supervisor of Fifteenth Floor Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow 14 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 A . if . ' 'a 1- . SARA D. FINE Supervisor of Dispensaries To thine own self be true and it follows as the night thc day Thou canst not then be false to any man. li Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing LILLIAN FREAS Supervisor of Ninth Floor Are you in earnest? Seize this very minute! What you can do, or think you can, begin it! - -Goethe 16 The H ah n-0-Scope, 1932 EMILIE AZINCER Supervisor of Twelfth Floor Best wishes for your future. 17 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing r X, ff I .Lb IVIARY XXERUNICA GURNILEY Supervisor of Medical Wa1'ds The lives of truest heroism are those in which there are no great deeds to look hack upon. It is the little things well done that go to make up a successful amd truly good life. - ffheodore Roosevelt. I8 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 ALICE FRANCES GUINEY Supervisor of Obstetrics Give to the world the best you have, And the best will come buck to you. 19 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing ' BEATRICE D. HERVEY Supervisor of Clinic There is nothing in life so gratifying as a duty nobly and conscientiously performed. Let your professional lives be thus fulfilled. - ' 20 The H ahn-0-S cope, 1932 ELIZABETH JONES Supervisor of Eleventh Floor Best of luck. 21 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Y mm' 'END 3 X . Vg 'ff ' - 3 'IT , ,Jn I 'Q .I-1.-4' - CLAIRE KREISER Pediatric Supervisor Be Strong! It matters not how deep entrenched the Wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day how longg Faint not, ight on! Tomorrow comes the song! 22 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 'VIRGINIA P. LOWE Supervisor of Surgical Wards Set about what thou intendest to do: The beginning is half the battle. 23 Caesar Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing I 952 E T RUTH ROMIG Night Supervisor 24 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 ANN.A M. RICHMOND, R.N. Supervisor of Gynecology Let us laugh at the telltale years And smile at the changing weather With friendship joy to cheer us on As we climb life's hill together. 25 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing SOPHIA SASKOVITZ Supervisor of Accident and Admission Ward 26 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 l A Nom E. SMETHERS Night Supervisor Build today, then strong and sure, With firm and ample baseg And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. -Longfellow '27 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing HERBERT P. LEOPOLD, A.M., MD., F.A.C.S. Chairman of the Halfmemcmn School of Nursing Committee 28 The H ah n-0-Scope, 1932 RALPH BERNSTEIN, M.D., F.A.C.P. GARTH yy- BOEMCKE, MVD. lmffllftof in Deymamlogy Instructor in Materia Medica JOHN A' BROOFE, M-DW FjA'C-5- 105. V. F. CLAY, MDA, Fc.-x.C,s Instructor m Orthopedics Instmclm, in Omlogy 29 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing EARL B, CRAIG Instructor in Gynecology GRANT FAVORITE Imtmctof m Diseases of the Blood HARRY M. EBERHARD, MD. Instructor in Gastroflntestinal Diseases N CARL FISCHER, M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 I- MILLER KFXWORTHY- M-Dr LINNAEIN E, IW.-XRTHR. M.D.. F..-X.C.S Instructor m Venereal DISCASES Imrmfmr m Rlmwlf-,QV VJM. L. IVLNRTIN. MD. ,lUNfrI'li Mc'ELlwmx'Nm', MD. Instructor in SU.Tj1lCd' Emcrgenczes Inxtmctur m Msduul 31 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Y V VJARREN C. MERCER. MD., FACS. WM, Ao PEARSON, PHD., MD., SCD Instructor m Obstetncs Instructor rn Chemixtrv Dean of Medmal School FMD C PFTFM MD Gnoamf H.ARNISH STEIN, MD. Instructor in Obhtlvalwnolugy Chic? Resident 32 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 EDA Av STNNHILBER' MD- G. HARLAN VVLLLS, MD., F.A.C.P , Inxtructor in Nfedxcttl Instructor tn Mental and Nervous Dxscaxex H. L. NURTHRUP CARL XYISCIIFR Surgeon tn Clnef Instructor in Madurai F W FRANK C. BIINSON, MD., M.A., F.A.C,S. JOHN FRANK, M.D. Instructor in Radium 'Therapy Instructor in XfRay S.Axx1l'rL SAl'l'lN4rmN, MD. In.xtr1u'tur in Blond Clzennxtry The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 I . 4 PRIVATE ROOM PEDIATRIC SOLARIUM 35 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing X'RAY DEPARTMENT OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 36 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 mea' ' CEYNECOLOGICAL EXAMINING ROOM XN'0MEN'S MEDICAL W.aR1u 37 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing DELIVERY ROOM WARD NURSERY 38 .XFX-XA , 4foa,y. Sveniurs Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing MARGARET ADORJAN COATESVILLE, PA. Mpeg! Y The effect of her personality is shown by her many friends. ESTELLE ELIZABETH ALBERTS SHENANDOAH, PA. Stal Frank and judicious with good intentions. ANNA CONRAD ANTES COATESVILLE, PA n4AnnvJ Ann's slow step and speech belie her accomplish- ments. 40 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 MARY ELIZABETH BLACKBURN Mary's cleverncss and wit can be appreciated in this book. LOUISE L. BAYNES SHEFFIELD, PA Lou Sincere and tactful-a-quite a combination. ALTOONA, PA. Blackie CLARE ANNA BRADNEY RENOVO, PA KlBTad!, Enthusiasm marks everything Brad does. 41 I Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing ELLEN MARIE EUEE1NoToN '-Bogie A dash of freckles and an even disposition. WANDA GUNNISON BUDAHN PoTTsv1LLE, PA 'KBudie,' Calm and peace at any cost. PILLOW, PA. N MARGARET TURNER CLEMENT MANTUA TERRACE, PA Clem Peg is one of our best warblersg 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. my, can she sing! 42 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 VERDA ESTHER CLOUSE Clousie Clousie never worries. Look at her smile! ETHEL CLINTON Co.AxTEsv1LLn, PA. Eppie Whether it's work or fun, Ethcl's always on thc run. LANDISBURG, PA. MARY NATALIE CQNNOLLY I-IIGHBRIDGE, N. J. L'CoTmic', You can tell at just one glance Mary loves to dance and dance. 43 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing HELEN MAE CRONRATH W.ATsoNTowN, PA. Connie Time and experience have changed Connie all to the good. KATHERINE ELIZABETH CROWE Noawooo, PA. llKitty77 Gifts of nature sometimes comes in abundance. JANE CUSINTINE WEsTv1LLE, N. J. njfalnen Her way, her eyes, her smile-which is it casts the spell? 44 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 HAZEL LORRAINE DOSCH IVIIDDLETONVN, PA. 'iDosclzie If you are bent down with cures of the day, find Dosehie. She'll chase them away. MARY ELEANOR EARNSHAW HoNEYBRooK, PA. Punfqin,' Earnie is fflll of pep, noise and amiability. MILDRED RUTH EVANS BANGOR, PA. UMM Do gentlemen prefer blondes because Mil is one or because blondes are like Mil? 45 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing HELEN ANNA FAUST HI-Ielenn If you get there before it's over, you're on time. DOROTHY GRANT FALCONER CAMDEN, N. J. Dotty A perfect friend, a sweet manner, one of thc best. MAHANOY CITY, PA. DQRQTHEA BARBARA FISCHER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fischer Ambition, enthusiasm, precision-To us Fischer is synonymous to the alloy formed by the com' bination of these outstanding characteristics. 46 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 URSULA GERALDINE FOX ferry Easy on the eyes, easyfgoing, easy to like. FLORENCE MAY FOSNOCHT Co.xTEsv1LLE, PA. Flossie Titian hair docs not denote temper in Flossie. She's quiet. ALTOON.A. PA. MARGARET FOY COATESVILLE, PA. upegvl Silence is a virtue which few possess. Peg has it. 47 ' Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing VIOLA RUTH GLASGOW K ivi! Y Vi's smile is like a flashlight-quick and bright. VIRGINIA EDNA GERDLEMAN FRANKFORD, PA 'LGinny Poise and personality-there you have Ginny. OLNEY, PA. SARAH JGHNSON GODFREY ' CAMDEN, N. J Sally Always happy, always gay, Always talking, so they say. 48 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 psihfz LAURA HANK1NsoN Han just being happy, loyal and true, Looking on the bright side, rather than the blue. HELEN IRENE HAAS RENovo, PA. Flaws Is it possible always to hurry and still bc late? Sure. Ask Hclcn. OAK LANE, PA. ALMA MAE HILDENBRAND SHENANDOAH, PA. UAlimo'ny,' Alma is made up of capability, carbohydrates and musical compositions. 49 o Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing HARRIET ANNE IRVING Harriet A constant smile, a charming way-that's Harriet. ALICE MARGUERITE HOBBS PROSPECT PARK, PA. Rite Some griping, then a giggle, Hobbsie's around. NORWOOD, PA. A -vmwvh ' n 8 . THELMA CATHERINE JOHNSON GERMANTOWN, PA fohnnie Aim high, there's plenty of room at the top. 50 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 'v-. ALMA CLARA JONES B.'xNuoR, Pm Hfxlvndl' We have always found Alma to be a good spo'ft. 1 J OLIVIA KATHARINE JONES BANGOR, Pe.. Jonesy Few there are who do not appreciate that special brand of humor. A JANE ALICIA KALDON PH1L.1.DELPH1.x, PA njaneu Jane is small, but embndies many beautiful ideals. 51 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing ALICE HELENE KESSLER K.K6SSlCT,, Knowing when to be silent and when to talk is an aft. 2 'Lf' MARGARET DOROTHY KAZLUSKI MINERSVILLE, PA. Peggie Her quiet generosity has merited her a host of friends. SHENANDOAH, PA. EDITH GERTRUDE KILDUFF BRooK1.1NE, PA. Billie For El small person, Edith holds all records for large orations. 52 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 VIRGINIA ELEANOR KIMSEY IAS!-IEVILLIE, N. C. lAGI71Id,' Natural accents are fascinating, especially Southern ones. DELMA VIRGINIA KIRKPATRICK Kirkyn I-IATBORO, PA. Kirkie has never swerved from fulfilling her nursing ideals. FRANCES VIRGINIA KOFROTH Lmrz, PA. Fritz' A big girl with a bigger heart is putting it mildly. 53 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing FREDA MARY LCEW 'LLoew Very shy and retiring, is our description, CATHERINE MARY LAVELLE ' ASHLAND, PA. 'gLavcIle Determination and gentle persuasion go a long way. BRIDCETON, N. J. RUTH ELEANOR MACRAE BINGH.-XMTON, N. Y Mac Mac is a gem, but worries too much to realize it. 54 The H ah n-0-Scope, 1932 at .jf ' ' 535. HAZEL MILDRED MCGUIGAN Mickey We can't decide whether Mickey will put Mickey Mouse out of business or compete with High Pressure Salesman Homer. ANNA KATHERINE MACRE f'I.XMMONTON, N. j. 'AMuc Time and tide wait for no man, but that doesnt bother Mac POMEROY, PA. L LL ' .L s LOIS ALMA MENGES VNMTSONTOWN, PA. Menges Wcuuldn't Lois be happy playing a piano in a niovie? 55 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing HAZEL GRACE MOCRE Mitzi Mitzi's inimitable impersonations are a constant source of recreation for us. ELLA MAE MOCRE WooDsTowN, N. J. Ella Ella needs her rest, and we need Ella for our daily supply of dry humor. EPHRATA, PA. RUTH FRANCES MORRIS WEST CHESTER, PA. KKMOTTiS,, I study with all my might and main, And when I'm through I start again. 56 The H ahn-0-S cope, 1932 MAY RUTH MUSSER Musser May has intellect, in our book, expressed in art. FLORENCE WHITE OTTEY COATESVILLE, PA. uotteyn ' Clean and neat, and quite petite, meet Miss Ottey. l MILDRED QWENS BANGOR, P.x Mil We wish Owens success with all her plans, pro fessional, domestic, etc. 57 ALTouN.Ax, PA. Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing GLADYS ALMIRA PETTIT Perm MARGARET ERNESTINE PAINTER - DELANCO, N. J. 'KMarge A good scout, a great pal, with hair that poets write about. MILLVILLE, N. J. Pettit must have secrets. We ean't find out what or who she likes. SADIE JUANITA PRICHARD ASHLAND, PA. 'LP1'itch Wheii she will, you can depend on itg Wheii she won't, that's the end of it. 58 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 VESTA LOUELLA REINER Tiny Giggle again, giggle some moreg Vesta will giggle forevermore. if IRMA KATI-IRYN REEVES DELANCQ, N. J. Inn lrm keeps us posted on all the latest songsg she must have a reason to sing. TOWER CITY, PA. ELLEN DIANAH RENNINGER BOYERTOWN, P.-x. Rams Ellen is very quiet: some don't know she's around. But those who know her, cherish what they've found 59 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing HELEN FERNE RITTER Let tomorrow take care of itself. Why Worry? says Helen. GRACE RICHARDSON Ovnaaaoolc, PA Pac Pat's constant witticisms let us know she's about even though she's hard to see. ATGLEN, PA. Helen ,Y.,-- HELEN FRANCES SCHNEIDER WILMINGTON, DEL Snitz No one can tell of what she dreams. Is it castles in Spain or mischievous schemes? 60 1 The H ah n-0-S cope, 1932 NAOMI BERNEICE SCHREY Berneice finds it easy not to have trouble by just not looking for it. SARAH SCI-IOFIELD PHILADELPHIA, Pix Scilly Sally's eyes have bcwitched quite a fewg watch them MONTGOMERY, PA. Sclweyn INEZ LILLIAN SMITH BANGOR, PA Mlnezu It is a great accomplishment to be selffpossessed. 61 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing R f' fi if ' CHRISTINE MACGREGOR STRANG PHILADELPI-UA, PA. A'Chris Strange--calculative-liked. NAOMI MCCLINTOCK STRONG 'Strom HOLMESBURG, PA. Strong has won our respect and admiration by her fme adaptability. w RUTH HELEN TIERNEY ALTOONA, PA 'LTie'rney Intangible--aloof, yet svelte. 62 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 ALMA MATER WALLS llpeteil Pete's quiet manner is the type that endears her to those who know her. ETHEL ESTHER TURPIN WILxEsfB.xRRE, Pix. T1wpie Turpie is sweet, unassuming and diligent. W PHILADELPHIA, PA. RUTH LYDIA WARD LI.-XRRINGTON, DEL. Wardie A frequent smile, a willing hand, a happy future predicted. 63 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing GRACE WILCOX In again, out again, back again, gone again-that was Willie. L? . LOIS VIRGINIA WEBER ROSLYN, PA. Weber My boy friends are many, my off hours few. What in the world shall I do? l OCEAN CITY, N. J. 'lWillie l I NAOMI RUTH ZERBE LEBANON, PA. uzerbv. Pattering, chattering, Zerb's tongue goes as fast: as her feet. 64 The Halm-0-Scope, 1932 MARION KRoPP To miss someone as much as we do Kroppie must mean that she gave us pleasure when she was around us. She gave all of herself to her task and has left a memorable record. Much love and hopes for a speedy recovery. r-Youll CL.-XSSMATES. 65 hu.. Qllasses 1011 CLASS SEN The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 beniur Qtlass OFFICERS President .... ......... .... E THEL CLINTON VicefPresident . . . ..... ALMA W.ALLS Secretary .... ........ S ARA GODFREY Treasurer. . ..... DOROTHY FALCONER 69 I NTERMEDIATES The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 iintsrmehiates OFFICERS President . . . ,.......... MAROARET SI-IARIALESS Secretary .... ..... M ARY FRANCES GRAY Treasurer ....... .... ........ A N N FOX Class Representative .... ..... V EILA I I.-XRTRANFT M. BENSINOER GREAVES B. MESSINGER I-I. BERGER GROFF I-I. MIDLEN F. BLEIM HIAINES F. MOYER I. BORDER HARTRANET K. MULLINEAUR C. BUDICH HARTZELL R. RAUSH K. CARL HICRERNELL J. RIDER A. CI-IRISTIE JACOBS G. SHUCK L. COOK KAPLAN M. SHAW F. COOPER KEYSER M. SHARPLESS L. CUPPER KING M. SHEARER A. DAVIS KOHUT H. SCHNVARTZ E. DETTERLINE LENTZ L. SEEBER M DESSINOER LEVERING J. SCEKELLICK M ELY LOESLINE S. STANLEY D. E. FISHER LOEINR A. VV'HITEHE.'XD A. Fox LONOACRE I. WII.BQIN H. GILLIOAN LORD R. YANNI M GRAY MAc:TAc:UE 71 rf 41:-gtzif-' K- FRESHMEN The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 President .,.. VicefPresident.. . . . Secretary .. . . . Tvfeasurev' .... ..... Jfresbmen OFFICERS .....IRMA COLLINS . . . . .ADELE FRYMIRE . . .FRANCES PRINDLE . . . . .MARION SIMMONS Class Representative . . C. BLIZZARD H. COSTLOW L. CHANCE I. COLLINS H. COULTON H. ECI: B. ECKERT M. FISHER A. FRYMIRE D. GORDON E. GOSLING FRESHMFN 73 . . . .NETTIE SANTO D. GRAVETTE A. HECERICI4 M. HABERSON D. HERBST E. JONES F. PRINDLE N. SANTO M. SIMMONS M. STEHLIIQ E. VJATTERSON N. WRIQIHT -ali 'Ds i' M qlvfff TT'. :fQi-. ' ' ' :.g. : -:'-- PROBATIONERS-SEPTEMBER GROUP L. ADAMS M. AMEROSE E. ANDREW D. ATz A. BAUSER C. BELL M. BERGER E. BROUGH K. BOUGHMAN M. BROWN E. CLAUSER C. COFFEE A. CZUEATOR E. DAVENPORT M. DAVIES G. DOAN G. DOLAN jfimt year Qlllass M. EBERS W. EDXVARDS F. FALCDNE H. E. FISHER H. M. FISHER E. FUNK M. GEISINCER M. GERH.'XRT j. GIEIAN R. GULICK H. IVORY G. KELLER M. KINNEAR E. KRULIROWSRY J. KUPIC L. Mc:ILvA1N J. METTFETT 0 v-v-. I3 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 M. MEZOER C. MERQER D. MILLIDAN A. MOSES F. RITCHIE M. RITZEL I. RODCEERS E. RYAN K. SCAHELL D. SEYBERT M. SNYDER H. STAHL M. THORNE W. WEISS H. WHITE C. ZOOR Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing My Qim To work, to love, to live my day, To pass along life's changing wayg To give to those who seek my aid My help-for I am not afraid. To use my eyes for those who're blindg To work for God and for mankind, To finish all that I've begun, And hear at last- Well done, well done. 76 L' ,' ' ','2 M. BLACKBURN - WWW Qftihities ook STAFF CQ KZ 'C u.: 7' The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 year Bunk Svtaff D. FISCHER .... E. C1.1NToN. .. R. MACRAE T. JOHNSON M. MUSSER ........ K. CROWE E. EARNSH.-XXV G. RICHARDSON S. PRITCHARD . . .EdiLorfmfCl1ief ..Ass1sta'nt Editor Business Manager s . . .Art Editor . . . .Historians ... . .Prophecy -.. .,,, - l The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 Elec Qlluh OFFICERS President ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .VERNA HARTRANET . . . . .MARGARET SH.-KRPLESS .ARLENE JACOBS . . . .MARY FRANCES GRAY EDITH MORGAN VicefPresIdent .. . . Secretary ..... .... . Treasurer. . . Directress .... ..... MEMBERS E. ANDREXV M. GRAY C. BELL R. GULICIQ E. BUFFINGTON L. H.-KINES V. CLOUSE V. I'I.-XRTRANFT K. CROWE A. HILDENBRAND I. COLLINS L. HANKINSON H. COSTLOW A. JACOBS E. CLINTON T. JOHNSON M. DESSINGER G. KELLER G. DOLAN F. KOFROTH B. ECKERT A. LONCACRE H. FISHER H. MCGUICAN A. Fox L. MCILYAIN D. GORDON C. MERCER Sl L. MENOES V. REINER E. RENNINCER I. RODGERS H. SCHXVARTZ M. SHARPLESS M. SHEARER M. SNYDER M. THORNE W. WEISS R. YANNI C. ZOOIQ , . -f 1 . 4 x F.. -9,:y.zJ2 ,, 'n Y P1 f SP. BASKETBALL The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 Basketball Faculty Advisor. .. . .JAILICE F. GUINEY Business Ivfanagcr. . . .....ANN KATES VIoI.A Gmsczow fCapwmJ FRANCES KOFRQDTH CLAIRE BRADNEY IVI.-XRY SHEARER MARY FISHER ALICE LOEINIQ HILD.A SCI-IWARTZ ETHEL GREAVES LAURA SEEBER LUBII KIIHUT RIISE YANNI TREINA LORD I-IAZEL IVICGLIIKLKN - 1 1 -dk V ,-,.. ..,-.W 7 CoUNcm NT STUDE The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 Svtuhent Ilbuhetnment Our Student Government is presided over by II group of girls chosen by the student body. They intereede for us when extra late passes :ire desired, and mete out punishment when neeessziryg and when the baseketball team needs suits or we want il radio, the Student Government supplies Financial aid. The Council tries to make us want to abide by the rules of the institution and keep up the good name of which we are so proud. Faculty Advisor. . . . . .Miss ALICE F. GUINEY President. ..... . . .HAZEL M. MCGUIGAN VicefPresI'dent.. . . . . .KATHERINE LAVELLE Secretary.. . . . .DoRoTHY E. FISHER 'Treasurer ...... . . .NIXIE N. WRIGHT House President. . . . . .FRANCES KOFROTH Class Representatives 1933-D. E. FISHER AND VERNA I-LARTRANET. l934-NETTIE S.-xNTo 85 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Gin the Grahuating lass HE time has come, the Walrus said, to speak of many things: of ships and shoes and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings. We heed the advice of the Wzilrus and with the hope that you will find sincerity and honest good will in the ensuing words, we speak. In ships and shoes and sealing wax we have no interest. Cabbages we despise, and kings have no place in our happy republic. Rather let us speak of orders and delivery rooms, of staff men and of-of-well-of some things we adroitly shall remain silent. Would that we knew your true impression of us. When we asked you to pref pare a patient at sixfthirty, if we could only have read your mind. When you rushed from floor to floor in search of our impossible drug, what did you say? What thought you when we deferred redressing till seven? However did you conceal your scorn, when we made such obvious mistakes? We, and you, are young-and far ahead stretch years of memories. Persons, incidents, schooldays, professors shall of course stand forth in our minds, but there is not one interne who will think of his service without at once remembering you, the nurses. From you we received respect, aid, and friendship. To you we owe the same holy trinity. You helped us, you taught us, you irritated us, you forgave us as only a friend can. Nurse and interne, interne and nurse, hand in hand across the bed of the suff fering-comforting, allaying pain, encouraging, forgetful of self and of each other in the interest of the patient. Uh, we could go on forever, sincerely speaking of fevered brow, of cool hand, using like classic phrases, but to what end? And so, Walrusflike, our mind moves on and we speak of other things. Of the future too much cannot be said. Perhaps, if all goes well and the fates smile, we shall again work together. We feel sure that your white uniforms won't change you. You will still be pleasant, gentle, intelligent and unselfish. And pray, what more can one ask in a nurse? With sincere feeling we toast you, Blackfbanded Graduates. May you impress all as you have impressed us, may you continue always helping him who needs help, may you have many pleasant, and shall we say chronic cases, and above all may you remain in the future as we have known you. We congratulate you heartily, we thank you and wish you . Good Luck. Sincerely, THE INTERNES. 86 Ie The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 DAVID ANoRus. .... . . GERALD FINCKE.. . . . . H.ARRY GAROINER .... HENRY KOHLER. .... . Louis KOSTER.. . ELMER HERRING. .... . JACOB LEEIMAN ..... . NORMAN LEPPER.. . . . STANLEY MOYER ..... DAVID NORTIiROP .... RICHARD NCURTHROP. . MARTIN P.-XCKM.-KN.. . . L.-XXVRENCE POWELL . . LLOYD PIERSOL. ..... . NEVIN SEITZ. ....... . MICHELE VIOLIONE.. . CARL W.ARE. ....... . DOUGLAS W.AsLEi'.. . . GEORGE STEIN. . QBur Zinternes Mr. God.. . . . jerry Hen Hank Kos . Fish . jake .. Norm Stan .. . Dave Dick Marty . . Larry Ella . Nubs Mike Carl... Doug G. Hz trnish.. . Whzit makes him so wonderful? Slow hut sure. Quiet :md helpful. They say women talk! Aeeommodatiiig. Cam he use up the blue order sheets? .Witty when not quiet. Whzit a line! What a line! Laughing at or with us? Whitt do you think? How about redressmg? fat 6.-HJ. Merry old St. Nicholas. An egg and milk would go good, now. Isn't Blondex lovely? Wh2lf,S the matter with Dr. Berusteiifs tonic Not mueh time for fooling. When spoils our patients? Smile and the world smiles with you. Conseientious to the nth degree. S7 i l l bJL.p.-4:-'Y .--- , Q 3Hurse's Prayer Oh, for that strength and unlimited power, To stand erect in body, mind and soul- That as I work, in this great house of sorrow I remain undisturbed by the suff'rings within. Give me the strength to uplift the weak, The cool touch to soothe a heated brow, Welcome as a cool breeze after the heat, Or as gentle drops of rain. Give my hands that power to ease sorrow and pain, And a trusting smile of sweet assurance That reveals to the dying, he is not alone, and forlorng And to the living suffering, a hope of health reborn. Most Magiiiiicent Power, Behold- Look upon these stricken by griefs untold, See how they lie, smitten with sorrow, aye, In their sickness, as a babe, without power. Ch, that I may be your instrument, and possess that gift, To strengthen their bodies, minds, and hearts. Give me fortitude to behold suffering, Even suffering of the worst degree, that I may not shirk from it And thereby, not unheeding their plea They beg in weak voices to enlighten their pain, Oh let me feel worthy of a nurse's name, As I softly from one to another go, Make them feel better, forget sordid woe. The house of Shadows with corridors many, Haunted by strange cries of those within, Here a shriek, there a groan, further yet a faint, faint Is not a pathway of roses-- 'Tis a weary, wicked road of many thorns, Pricking my conscious soul Till it bleeds with sympathy and understanding For these poor afflicted ones. Look upon this innocent babe- My heart aches-all but breaks As I behold, now, the cold elfin form Of the pure little white angel, 'Twas ago but a short moment When body was hot with rough torment, And now slowly freezing in death. The sweet innocence upon his lips without hue, Eyes glittering bright as drops of dew- Even left two precious tears behind, Now resting passively on paled cheek. Tiny baby hands so cold and stiff, Lying without life in my own warm grip. Take care of this, Your Angel, who grew out of love, 'Tis in sad moments as this I need strength and perseverance most, When cold death lurks about. Let me walk bravely on hand in hand, While they stay, until the end, When cruel death calls and claims- Swooping down, a huge bird of prey, And binding the victims to its omnipotent chains. 88 I'HO3.I1- J. KALDON The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 Glass Prophecy S we leave our Alma Mater, we feel that we have had a glimpse of Life in its many phases. We have observed the Jekyll and Hyde personalities of people in sickness and recovery. We have been thrilled with the families when dear ones have recovered, and experienced the joy of advent of new ones. Along with the joys we have grieved with loved ones in sorrow and death. It is true that hard work, worry, and sometimes sickness have overtaken us in our three years here, but we have had many good times, and are somewhat reluctant to leave. Then as we spend our last days as students we seem to realize that we are a lot older, have more responsibilities and must prepare ourselves for the future. In serious thought we wander off into dreams, imagining that we are looking into a crystal ball and it is painting for us our future life's picture. It tells us that out of such a large class of healthy young girls there will be many who will mate and be an asset to the future generation in the application of the knowledge they have gained in our maternity and pediatrics departments. The field of nursing has many possibilities so we are not surprised to see some making great strides in public health work, school nursing, army, navy and red cross work. A few of the more ambitious, who, having been Hred with zest and awe of their superiors in student days, have completed special courses in advanced nursing theory. Notable among our classmates are the few who, having been impressed with the acts of God in our hospital training days, are working and ever striving to enlarge the field of missionary work. Clinic and operating room work held a fascination most acute, and those who were able to adapt themselves to its nervefracking revelations have taken it upon themselves to assist in tutoring our successors. It is pleasant to sit and observe the activities of our classmates, it gives us new hope. We see that the field of special nursing has possibilities which we over' looked. The thrill of contemplation has given way to the joys of realization of our ambition to take erspecial course in pathology, thereby enhancing our value in the field of industrial nursing. It is inevitable that a few of our classmates will not have reached their goal and for those whom Fate has cheated, the fondest memories will still linger. Our minds will often revert to our training days and we will live again the joys we knew then. ALMA C. joxiis S9 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing tarp JANUARY 28, 1929. Dear Diary: Along with thirtyffive other determined and anticipating young women, I found myself being led to the eighth floor of the hospital. Dropping our baggage and faces, we sat on the edges of the assigned beds, grinning shyly at each other. We finally became acclimated and lived a very busy existence for the next four months. Cur studies were intense, but we mastered them with a dilgence we have often wondered at since. Anatomy probably allowed us the least sleep, but we survived. MAY 30, 1929. Diary dear: I don't write often, but when I do something has happened! The biggest thing in our so far insignificant lives-and on Decoration Day, too-we got our caps! Even though they had very little starch in them, and we wore them quite awkwardly, we felt proud and pinned them with three pearlfheaded pins, exactly one inch from the hairfline fthe front onej. Lots of incidents and accidents, those that should be remembered will be, but those that are best forgotten certainly can't be mentioned here. MARCH, 1929. Oh, Diary: Let me tell you about the St. Patricks party the Juniors gave us. Everything in green and loads of fun and good spirit. JUNE, JULY, AUGUST. Oh, Diary: I'm so tired. This night duty is hard on one's slumber, especially on Sunday nights after a drive through Fairmount Park and very little rest. But I'll bear up because vacation time draws near. ' SEPTEMBER. Tell me, Diary, did I look so frightened as these girls? Goodness, they have a large class-ninety! I hear they joined our group to form the 1932 class. OCTOBER. Diary, we had the nicest Halloween party. I'm sure the others enjoyed it as much as we did. DECEMBER. Christmas time! Quite different from that spent at home. Ixfost of us have fortyfeight hours off over New Years They tell us we may get our choice in two years. JANUARY, 1930. On the 17th the rest of our class got their caps. Now we all look like real nurses fat least we think soj. Our Basketball Team gave us a dance at thc Y. M. C. A., and we were allowed to go. The girls looked so different in pretty dance frocks. It gives one an entirely different opinion of them. I know I looked OJ and felt a lot better. During the early spring the Basketball Team made us proud we belonged to Hahnemann. Diary, they played wonderfully, and such success! Goodness, I haven't written in you for ages! You can't imagine how hard we have worked and how much we have learned. And the fun! Gosh! our class seems to 90 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 stick together dandy for such a large group. Do you know, at night, when we're starving, we go from room to room, actually asking for food? Vkfe always find a laundry box somewhere, full of goodies. DECEMBER, 1930. Diary: I don't know when I've had so much real pleasure. I had to work over Christmas, but it was wonderful. We are in Pediatrics, and those dear sick kiddies forgot their fractures, chickenfpox, pneumonia and osteomyelitis when they saw Dr. Seyfried dressed as merry old St. Nicholas. 'IANU.XRY, 1931. The beginning of the third year for part of the class. Does it seem possible that we are so far on the road? just wait until the 23th and we don the black bands. Then ,we'll feel important and have a chance to test our executive ability and try to teach the younger girls the easiest way to do the tasks that mean so much to the poor patients. - MARCH. Diary, the plans for the entertainment of the Senior Class are completed, Do you think they'll like the ride in the taxi to the French Grotto? And the dinner, balloons, knockers and cuff-links? We are all excited, and I know we'll enjoy it. APRIL. A really and truly organized Glee Club of Hahncmann presented its first concert. Every one called it a success and were terribly proud. ' MAY. Oh, Diary, this has been such a busy month! The spring formal given by the Seniors at the Adelphia had us in a flurry for weeks, and now they are graduating. We attended the Florence Nightingale memorial service in a student body, and I know we all left it with a feeling of deep reverence and admiration. Well, summer has passed again, and we settle down once more for classes and initiation of new probies.'7 IXIOVEMBER What a dance! Honestly, it was too perfect for many words. Imagine us arrayed in all our gloryvfrocks of all hues, fabrics and size. It was held at th: Penn' sylvania Hotel and the time, place and tunes were splendid. Diary: The end of 1931 and the beginning of 1932 were full of epidemics. Five of us were severed from our appendices and six of our class occupied beds at Municipal Hospital. Now does that sound like we practice what we preach? ,I.xNU,iRi', 1932. The beginning of the end! Dare I count the days, the weeks, the months? Some of us finish so soon. Are we glad? There is a mingled feeling of joy, fear, anticipation, realization and satisfaction. What do we like most? What shall we do? There was Obs. with its narrow escapes. Pediatrics with the sweet babies. Clinics with its tense moments and works of skill. Kitchen with its KAK Ratio. And all the other departments, each giving us something to take with us on our lone trail. Diary: Training was an adventure, and we can never say we are sorry we chose it Wonder what I'll write about three years from now? K. E. CRUXVIL 91 FUTURE I EAKNESS I W PASTIME EXPRESSION AME N S . M. E. A. L, M. C. W E. M. s E. V. M. H. K. I. H. E. M. D. Adorjan . . . . .Oh, gee whizz. . . . . Reading ..... . . .Night duty . . . Night nursing. Alberts . . . . . Say, you ..... . . Reading letter . . . . A Southerner .. . . . H. W. Antes . . . . . My gosh .. . . . . Sports . ...... . . . Basketball . . . . Olympic star. Baynes .. .. .. .I could die. .. . .Dates ....... . . .Big men ... . . Society leader. Blackburn .. . . . My heavens . . . .Dressing . ..... .. . Clothes . .... . .Mannequin. Bradney .. ...jeepers .. . ... . .Writing letters .. . . . Spring Lake . .. H. W. . Budahn . . . . .Say, there . ....... . . Making peace . . . . . Long walks . .... . .National Arbitrat. Buflington .. . . . Gee, I don't know. . . . . Swimming . . . . . .Men's Medical .. . . .Special for Diabetics Clement .. ...For goodne s' sake... .. Reading . . . . . .Flirting .. . . . . . . .Hazy. Clinton . . . . .Fm telling you. . . . .Worrying . .... . . .Fussing .. . . Hank's special. Clouse .. . . . .I don't care .... . .Telling things . . . . . Dates . . . .H. W. Connelly . . . . Say . ...... . .Dancing . ..... . . . Dancers . . . Danseuse Cronrath .. .. . No kiddin' . .... . . . Cooking ..... .. . l1'30's . . .. . .H. W. Crowe . .. ... For heaven's sake. . . . Housekeeping .. . . .N. H. S.. . . . . .. . .H. W. Cusintine .. .. . Well, I'll be ..... . . Dating ..... . . .Too many dates. . . . . H. W. Dosch . . . . . .Oh, gee, no. . . . Riding . . . . .Automobiles .. . . . . . School marm. Earnshaw . . . . Oh, yeah! .... . .Visiting .... . . . Smoking .. . . . Champion cow caller. Evans . . . . . . Do you really. . . . . Phone calls . . . . .Frat pins ...... . . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Falconer .. ...Well, I'll be... . . Working . . . ... Worrying .. . . .. . .H. W. Faust . . . . . . So, then .. . . . . Night duty . ...... . . .More night duty.. . . . Some night duty cases. xo H. E , as U O DL F-La ff a . Us c ' C :-: up Q, 4-I 'E.. :D ff- 8 S TQ5 L 5 s -fs- Q -L.. . . C 3 .sung .S-2 .'- 1.13 L15-5:75-5 QC E O9Oi. .E i..u nam wo fu3D?,',Z3w - DW. gj.: -: . .L-rn QT, 7',, 3 . L1.w'g 2m -9-5330u'T'q.:..cu 'O U3 QU OCP- P: 'A' '--.': wil' 7: 'l'J avg Og..e.Egms:Q'Q o. ggo I-J 2:nf11'IEIOl-'UJCDQZUJQ D153 D-1.-14: 5 I SN I 1 duo 1 I U . . .C . . 8-1 n . - .tu o nv, 51 . - . . . . .aa O. .u . . - .S C .cu F2 . . -CNW .2 ,M 3 . . . moat, .U S . wg-. - . .55 - .ho . . 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QwSE'CC 1J2SQ'f:w222:- 03:21 U.2...-CE?O'OU..e.,f1 omg-Qv1C.Eu3m DN DD Q 'JI Q 3w3 E.,gju 5,4203 '50 OJ: e.a'JfO ..v- 3N:.,N-. .EASC Sk: cc,fL..r:a.oLgO'U+gv'-'gs-::.c ::::, ,::3 3: Q, :rFl,:D.......,'-, U'-'.:: E3.::o 'f-s -C-gogaogc-,f:,2'-Q.c.:,::':Og,3QS,C,w.: B30 pooo3z Bwww ZAOH oooHQwwfwoo:o , . . . . . . .L gnc-ji. 2 'Q' - - M. L- . -U ' at .-U, . 'bi' . . - . N3 UUAWLCSAH. 'A'-1 'C H- '-F'Mb1wc -' 306:-.L khfysb- EEA? SPIE '-WSE ,-CCC f 3'-'go ,Ou u 5, C f-U LfI.--.r1Ox..C- 5-,.C...-C 003595 5-E3 .2865 'Tjv-3-5 .':.'E...u5Nr:r:ug-Q L.. - ':' Q'- A22 222 EQ lm LMMM gxwminwhF5335N mmq mmmzrm EEO wQDm OIIZQUZMQQMJOZ W Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing The bzniur 39mm Let me see your dress? What color is your wrap? Have you a pair of crystal earrings? With whom are you going? And so on for weeks before the dance on November Sixth. No wonder it was such a success, after the preparation and detail work. We drove up to the Hotel Pennsylvania in royal style. Everyone dressed meticulously. It being proper to arrive a little late, strains of the newest music greeted us as we were received very graciously by Miss Richardson. The merry chatter and the constant soft swishing of gowns told everyone that all was going well. We are sure no one would have missed the chairs furnished for us when we tired, because they were conspicuously vacant. Such pep exhibited-but then they say that good music is infectious and causes symptoms of pleasurable excitement. If we hadn't been furnished with programs, we could not have distinguished the planned novelty dances from the spontaneous ones. It can't possibly be time to go-why we're not the least bit ready for sleep. Being naturally starved, we sought food and ended the evening with an early breakfast, at Linton's. I ubenint Qllbristmas Banca Between Christmas spirit and that kindled by appreciation, the dance started off with vim and vigor. Miss Smith and the Hospital Association made it possible and perfectly enjoy' able. The atmosphere created by the cleverly arranged winter scenes was felt and evidenced. Cut need for a refreshing punch was also anticipated and Mr. Miiiter supplied it. We were permitted to bring our friends and they too enjoyed the evening to the fullest degree. Ulibe Ctlitijital jaurse The art of nursing is a gift of God, Where cultured brain with heart and hand uniteg And tireless feet that tread softly In healing ministries. The nurse-with light Of knowledge she obtained in nursing schools- Combining intellect, affection, will, Now executes the doctor's strictest rules, With tactful art and scientific skill- What patience and endurance she maintains, Inspiring hope within the patient's breastg In that sickfroom, the whitefrobed maiden reigns, Demanding God's pure air and peaceful rest. 94 ' ffyfizwww Zlaumur Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Pearls uf Tllilklishum Gatbereh from Qixaminatiun iBaper5 Clara Barton was the first Superintendent of Nurses of Hahnemann Hospital. She also drove an ambulance in the late world war. Reflection is permitted by joints. The brain is one of the cavities of the body. Matriculation is a mechanical process of digestion carried on in the bladder. The sinus node is called the paste maker of the heart. One of the ills attendant upon a common cold is deftness. I-Iutchinson's teeth are a sign of overdose of mercury. A vaccine is a dead bacteria suspended upon salt water. A nurse should always be able to hold back her facial notions. Does McBurney's point have a lighthouse? What kind of people live on the Island of Langerhans? Who wrapped the bundle of I'Iis ? Miss Kreiser, How old are you, sonny? Patient in crib in 737 fbass voiceJ: Twentyfone. Qhhertisements QWHOOZQ pure ............ .................. P ettit Time to retire .......................... ......... E . More and F. Loew Good-They've got to be good ............. ..................... A ll of us Now-Peace of mind you never knew before ........ Morning of dayfoff in kitchen The pause that refreshes ................... ........... O ur 2 hours off duty 57 Varieties fminus 561 ................. ................. 0 ur lunches Clean inside and outside .......... .... C linic on Saturday They all stared when I sat down ..... ......... I n Medical Imagine my embarrassment ............. ..... ...... G . U. Clinic Keep that schoolfgirl complexion ................... ..... U se Pearl Soap What a whale of a difference a few sense makes .... .... I n an emergency what Zllfklnulh Zlaappen Elf Pediatrics didn't have an isolation case? Medical's beds weren't moved for a whole day? Surgical didn't have its Lily Pondn? Obs' elevators were farther away from 4427 Clinic girls got hours every day? Gyn. had no exams. in the middle of everything? Nurses' homes were uninhabited by animal life? Laundry sent all our laundry back, whole? Intcrnes redressed daily before 6.55 P, M.? 96 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 Mr. Minter- What do you think 'of our steak? Nurse- They're too small for their age. Hildenhrand- I lost a lot of weight in clinic. Godfrey- I don't see it- I-Iildenbrand- How could you, I've lost it. A skeleton is a man with his inside out and his outside off. An appendix is a portion of a book, which no one yet has discovered of any use Sr.-We're going to start a new campaign against malaria. Probe-What are the Malarians doing now? as Ruth Morris- I don't feel like going to class. Mrs. Dyer- Why not? R. M.- I clonit feel well. Mrs. D.- Where don't you feel well? R. M.- In class. Nurse- There's a lightfheaded patient in 6527 Dr. Piersol- Delirious or blonde? Nurse- I want to get a new collar. Ditto- Like the one I'm wearing? Nurse- No, a clean one. Pettit- My work is very original. Mrs. Dyer- Yes, even your spelling is your own. Mrs. Dyer- Define fissure. Bright Lass- One who fishes. Some nurses learn from experiences. While others never recover from them. Clinic Supervisor-Miss Moore, get me a Zi basin. Ella Moore- Shall I bring 15 now and 10 later? Student- But oflicer, I'm a medical student. Cflicer- Ignorance is no excuse. Mrs. Dyer- Did you take a quiz yesterday? Mickey- Why-er-nan-Is there one missing? H. Moore- Ch, so you wear gloves all the time to keep your hands soft? Kilduff- Yes, indeed. H. M.- And do you sleep with your hat on? Never judge a nurse by the clothes she wears, they probably belong to her roommate. Nurse- Well, how are you today? Patient- I'm better than I was, but I ain't as good as I was before I got as bad as I am now. 97 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing who Who spilled alcohol on the pan reserve? Put the first payment down on the sterile table? Knows all our BoyfFriends, weight, salaries and middle names? Shaved a patient's neck for a T. and A.? Sterilized a flask of HgC12? Miss Fisher- Miss Reeves, bring me the Sanka, please. Miss Reeves fbringing carrotsj- Here they are. The few who knew that coffee was desired, laughed. Dr. Powell- No wonder these new patients can't sleep, you wouldn't either, if you were in a strange bed. . Miss Dosch- Oh, but I never get into a strange bed! I am never well-I can't say why, said the patient. I get a sort of pain, I don't know exactly where, and it leaves me kind of-I don't know how. This is a prescription for I don't know what, said the doctor. Take it, I don't know how many times a day for I can't think how long, and you'll possibly feel better, I don't know when. 98 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1932 jfrankensteinw aactnzst Qlireatinn The 1Berfett Iiaabnemann Girl Hair . ........................,.............................. Haas Eyes . . ..... Schofield Nose . .... Bradney Lips .... Teeth .... Skin . .... . Ears . . Brain . . . Figure . . . Disposition . Carriage .. The Thundering Horde. . . The Lure of the Mask. The Enchanted Hat. . . All at Sea ........... An Ordeal of Honor.. The Barrier ......... Big Brother ......... The Light in the Dark. Dr. S. 0. S. ........ . Forever Free ........ The Forbidden Trail.. Freckles ............ just Like Heaven ...., Bread and jam ..... . . . . Probies at noon. ....Clinic . . . .Our First Cap. . . . .Dietetics Lectures. ....Any exam. . . . . lith Street door. . . . .Dr. McFadyen. . . . .Mrs. McBride. . . . .Any Obs. Interne. . . . .Graduation . . . .To the Interne's quarters. ....Bufl'ington. . . . .A Week'end. . . . .Falconer . . .Glasgow ... .Fox . . ,A. jones . . . .MacRae . . .Connally . .Renninger Gerdlemann .. . .Dinner at 10 P. M. instead of 6 P. M. Q jaursfs iBsaIm These are my patients, They shall not want, I maketh them to lie down in warm blankets. I feedeth them with a glass tube, I restoreth their health, I teacheth them the way of our hospital For my sake. Yea, though they sleep in plasters and splints, They shall feel no pain. My smile and my hope they comforteth them. I prepare my hypos in the presence of the supervisor I anoint their bedfsores with oil, Their kidnev basins run over. Surely bedfpans and groaning, Will follow me all the days of my life, And I shall dwell in a uniform forever . 99 Hahnemann,Hospital School of Nursing The QEIUJ nf a jautses Bay Seven o'eloek-and the nurse's work Was done for another day. She heaved a sort of tired sigh And put the charts away. Then sat for a moment and bowed her head Over the little white desk- I wonder, said she to herself, after all, Am I really doing my best? Perhaps I could have begun the day With a brighter, cheerier smile, And answered the bells with a 'Right away' Instead of 'After a whilef And I might have listened with sweeter grace To the story of Six's woes, She may be suffering more, perhaps, More than anyone knows. And I might have refrained from the halffway frown Although I was busy then, ' When the frail little girl, 'with sad blue eyes, Kept ringing again and again. And I might have spoken a kindlier word, To the heart of that restless boy, And stopped a moment to help him find The missing part of his toy. Cr perhaps the patient in Eighteen A, just needed a gentler touch, There are a lot of things I might have done And it wouldn't have taken much. She sighed again and brushed a tear, Then whispered-praying low, My God, how can You accept this day, When it has been lacking so? And God looked down-He heard the sigh, He saw that shining tear, Then sent I-Iis Angel Messenger, To whisper in her ear . . . You could have done better today, But, oh, the Omnipotent One, Seeing your faults, does not forget, The beautiful things you have done. He knows, little nurse, that you love your work In this house of pain and sorrow, So gladly forgive the laek of today, For you will do better tomorrow. The nurse looked up with a grateful smile, Tomorrow I'll make it right , Then added a note in the order book, Be good to them tonight. , 100 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1932 last will anh estament of the Qlilass nf 1932 E, the noble, illustrious, and inimitable Class of 1932, do declare and publish this as our last will and testament, thereby automatically cancelling all other wills and testaments heretofore made, in whatever obscurityg and we make the following provisions to wit: We bequeath to the new senior class, our much strived for black bands, be they frayed, torn, faded or showing any other signs of decrepitude, hoping the said students will use them to the fullest advantage. We impart to the juniors, our broken studs, frayed collars, torn aprons, patched dresses, and all other such articles that signify a mark of worthy service and many reprimands. ' We endow to those who believe they can use them, a varied but potent collecf tion of padlocks and keys, to be used for Genes, Abe's, the Elks, the Camden Bridge and similar tabooed institutions. We bestow on the unsuspecting Probationers, all our fears, troubles, discarded notes, innocent minds and stainless souls. We cast to the bonfire experts among our successors, with flendish glee, the remains of our black shoes fand what shoesj and our flawless hose- We turn over to the Philadelphia Historical Society, the silver UQ serving trays, and salt shakers, which so faithfully served us during our stay. We will to Helen Gilligan, Hazel Moore's sense of humor and hope she will use it. We will to Cook, Fisher, Lofink, Bensinger and Midlen, Kirkpatrick's ability to keep out of trouble. We will Peg Kazulski's wardrobe to D. Gordon. We turn over Fritz Kofroth's and Alma Hildenbrand's appetite and excess avoir' dupois to anyone who think they can do justice to them. We bestow to Helen Costlow, Claire Bradneyfs pep. To Rieland, enough of Antes' height-to pin the doctors gown. Miss Prindle receives Earnshaws freckles. To Margaret Sharpless, we bestow Tierney's infallible line. To anyone interested in Southern gentlemen, we leave Estelle Alberts letters. Hazel Dosch kindly leaves her numberless ashtrays to Hartranft. Ruth Ward's and Vesta Reiner's giggles to Anne Fox, with the expectation that Usimilia similibus curantwf' To Cooper, we leave Hobbs' Treatise on Dyeing. We bestow Kilduff's volubility to Corl. Olivia Jones wishes to leave her Gall Bladder disturbance, so we offer it to the chefs who prepare our meals. To Lovie Kohut, we leave a few inches of Reiners height. To D. Mz1cTague, we will Dosch's ability to sleep in class. On this second day of May, 1932, we set our hand and seal to this our last will and testament. -WCL.-XSS or 1932. lOl K I r i P I Y I V E u P P! . W ,WZ jfinis SITTING BY APPOINTMENT RITTENHOUSE 6383 Hollander 85 Feldman Photographers Our Portraits Lifve Forever 1705 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Official Photographers for the 1932 I-Iahnemann Nurses' Year Book SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY THE SNAPPY CAPES WORN BY THE HAHNEMANN NURSES Are Made by THE ROYAL UNIFORM COMPANY 916 WALNUT STREET 104 FUNERAL DIRECTORS i820 CHESTNUT STREET N0 CHARGE lOl USE OF FUNERAl PARLOIS . I mr. lsai -g-,gigg-,g am mo ouv n BA c . I FREN CI-I'S DENTAL PLASTERS MANUFACTURED BY SAMUEL H. FRENCH 86 CO. 400-12 CALLOWHILL STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Since 18-H BOERICKE 86 TAFEL Homoeopathic Pharmacists, Importers and Publishers Complete Stock of Homeopathic Medicines, Books and Goods 1011 ARCH STREET 29 SOUTH 7TI-I STREET PHILADELPHIA Business Established in 1835 THE WHITTIER P. Y. F. A. 140 N. 15TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. CENTRAL LOCATION CLOSE TO HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Permanent and transient guests are cordially welcomed AUDITCRIUM BANQUET ROOM EXCELLENT FOOD AND SERVICE MARY E. LEEDS, Manager Compliments from ABE COLONIAL DRUG CO. 15th AND RACE STREETS ESTABLISHED mms Buy 'Your New RADIO at REINHART'S OXFORD STREET AT 24TH XK'l1ere Service After tllc Sale Counts Very Easy Terms Free Installation in Plmilzidclplwizi ,gjff f' A NNW?- BREYER ICE CREAM CO. Patrm11:.c the Breyer Dealer-' PHIl,Al5lfl.l'HI.-K NIfXX' YORK XYASHINKZTUN NISXY.-KKK 5 QM, 1 llllxllll IV i UNIFORMS 5 Q X ' My .X f Congratulations Graduates , '1932 Class There's a great institution behind you-a great profession before you -and satisfaction, always, in BUXBAUMQS Nlade-to-,7Weasure Uniforms' ana' Capes Get a Uniformly Good Start Biuixlbaumgs Uniforms Designers and Make1's of Uniforms, Capes and Professional Clothes 247-249 North 12th Street . Philadelphia ios :ll-L SCOTT-POWELL MILK Is Used at the I Greater Hahnemann Hospital Because It Is UFRESHER BY A DAY,' A Compliments Of CLASS 0F 1928 YOT SING A High Grade Chinese Hand Laundry VVU Give Discrirninating Service to Nurses 116 NORTH 15TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Hospital XVorlq Done A. ROCCA BARBER 129 North 15th Street, Philadelphia COLUMBIA BEAUTY SHOP ANTHON Y-PAUL, Proprietors 1430 W. COLUMBIA AVENUE Col. 10234 JOHN A. BORNEMAN ' Mzinufactixrcr of Fine Homeopathic Remedies 248 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia BERRY AND HOMER Commercial Photographers 604 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA ROYAL UNIFORM CO. T.if1.,f.i of Capes fm- NWC. 916 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia GEORGE P. PHILLIPS Optician Llewellyn Building, 1518 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA ' PRESCRIPTION ,SPECIALIST Established 1868 Incorporated 1900 HARPER PRINTING CO. fVefw 'Type for Every Job Blakistdn Building 1012-1020 Chancellor Street, Phila. Reports Periodicals Catalogues job Printing G E N E ' S Specializing in Sandwiches and Sundaes 238 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia COMPLIIVIENTARY 1F11 UELHTYH Piniiitaioii'-JLPHJIA 'TRUST CCoMrANY Every Trust Service 135 South Broad Street 525 Chestnut Street 6.524 Woodland Avenue For ofiver half ui century olleges and Schools throughout the entire country have come to depend, for their important work, upon the AQ right Com an ENGRAVERS f PRINTERS f SCTATIONERS whose facilities, experience and high standard workmanship fit them particularly for the production of Fraternity and School Stationery,-Dance Programs and Favors, Commencement Invitations, School Catalogs, Class Day Programs, Diplomas, Wcddiiig Invitations, Business Stationery, Bonds and Stock Certificates BRoAD and HUNT1NGDoN STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. .1 -1 'pf AI: 'W' 1 if gint. 'uf' I 1i5'. vtfil 1 in ' M' 99,52 L xv. lvl 1- . 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