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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1933 volume:

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'.97.Hf f?2 fff '.--'Q -wfif Ia' 1 i'fF'9Tf-'Q- Fi ' 27'A':1fi1 ig.'wsf4f'fv -M f,'1S' 2 ffsfff' f'-1 v 'hid ' .Air 'w 'ijiyi A is A.'4'st,i:gA'4'ew at Q A '4,x-1 L Il. .jx 1 mf 4 A f I . ',: . ,' X ' Y, 1 ', ,.' . 'A M- 4' 'B 'P ' 'rf .,f f14Ys ' ,-ar Q.. 'Yi AP . ' Q31 I 1 1 W . x ' ,., l A 5, fr 6 I ,, lv .-Q . 5 'I' V AL, I - 1 V , N v :Q V l-1 guilt JV . , Q HRA ' af' -- 42 ' gf u'14'v-fb w ivan! ,RTI F I t-'ll ' f 'Q L Y, ' f , 1.1Yx,- sf ann tiff: yn,-mf ,YJ U . Q 'BX .1 ' '- fm . .. Q. ll, L 5 I ra 4 ,, '1W..i. '1 ?fXf'1 f1' ' w h- f KFf'f' 7 .T Hahnemann Hcospiltalll Schfocoll of Nursing CLASS GIF 11933 is MOTTO -E L -G F h S . -y 4,.,.... A,-f. 04 ' ., I' FOREWURD A book may be amusing with numerous errors- Or it may be dull without a single absurdityf' Without a Year Book the memory of the three years existence and experience of the Class of 1933 would never' grow dim to its members, but it is our aim to convey some idea of our characteristics to anyone who is interested. Please, we ask fyou-Do not compare this literature with the works of Shakespeare. . '.,i.'..s'A1.... -'.':.u- :qc ,U ' .M 5 14? X Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing SARA M. D. SHCRHLEY, R.N. It seems like only yesterday When we started on our careerg And as we've lived from day to day The time, so quickly passed away, Has given us someone dear. Tall and fair, with silvery hair Under a cap of white, As she stood at our head, Whatever she said, We knew that it must be right. She has built a foundation, a firm foundation, As she spoke with no effort to boast, For did she not say That beauty unadorned- Is beauty adored the most? And now, in our portals, We know we are lacking Those efforts she used to inspire, And though far away, we always shall say She still is to us our own Mrs. Dyer. H I-I. Sci-1w.aRTz The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 .M .11 We, thc nurses of the Class nf 1933, humbly dcdif Ciltc this vulumc: TO SARA M. D. SHORHLEY, R,N. hzstfzzctrcss 111 TI-IICUTX Flerenee Nightingale Pledge I SOLEMNLY PLEDGE MYSELF BEFORE GOD AND IN THE PRESENCE OF THIS ASSEMf BLY TO PASS MY LIFE IN PURITY AND TO PRACTICE MY PROFESSION FAITHFULLY. I WILL ABSTAIN FROM WHATEVER IS DELEf TERIOUS AND MISCHIEVOUS AND WILL NOT KNOWINGLY ADMINISTER ANY HARMFUL DRUG. I WILL DO ALL IN MY POWER TO ELEVATE THE STANDARD OF MY PROFESSION AND WILL HOLD IN CONFIDENCE ALL PERf SONAL MATTERS COMMITTED TO MY KEEP' ING AND ALL FAMILY AFFAIRS 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 WELFARE OF THOSE COMMITTED TO MY CARE. W. . , . . mp I1 HAH NIiM,XN N H1lSl'l'I'.XL Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Naffw ul, ' , ll . 1 . I l S. ANNABELLE SMITH, RN. Superintendent of Nurses To the Glass of 19333 If you have huilt castles in the air your work nccd not hc lost. That is whcrc they should hc. Now put thc foundations umlcr them. The H ah n-0-Scope, 1933 'Q ELLEN WISLER, R.N. Class Sponsor Wluelw il smile or cheerful greetin' Means su much lu fellows sure, Seems we ought tu keep repezntinf Smiles im' praises more nn' more Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Lois I. BAUSMAN, R.N. ELEANOR T. COTILLIS, R.N. Instructress in Elementary Nursing Instructress in Elementary Nursing Comma D. HARKER, R.N. Inszructress in Theory 10 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 ST.'XFF UF SU PERVISURS Twp Row: Left to Right Bottom Row: Luft tu EMILY Az1NL:12R Bri,-xTR1c:E HERX'IiXL FLoRIiNf:1f PUTTN l'.xL'LlNE YOUNG HELEN KR.-xmm HELEN DE.-XKX'Nlf ANNA RICHMQND ALIKZE GUINEY M.xRc:.xRET Vv'll.Ll,'XMS M.XRX' V. GuRMLm' XIIRGINM Loma L1LL1.xN Farms MALDL UR.XH.XM S.xR.x FINL SUPHIE S.XSKUX'l'I': ELLEN VVVISLER MIRIAM HLNNL CL,X!!lIi Iiluimfk If Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Class Ufficers President ..... ........ A NNE KEYSER VicefPresident. . . .... MARGARET SHARPLESS Secretary ...... .... M ARY FRANCES GRAY Treasurer . . ......... ANNE FOX Class Book Staff - Editors ......... ..... E DITH DETTERLINE Assistant Editors. . . . . . Business Mana gers ..... Art Editor Prophecy . . Will .... Humor. . . I2 NORA KING . .GERTRUDE SCHUCK HILDA SCHWARTZ . . . .jo MARIE RIDER ANN KAPLAN . . . . . .TREINA LORD . . . .MARGARET SHAW ANNABEL LONGACRE . . .BERTHA MESSINGER IDA BORDER .DOROTHY E. F151-TER MARY E. D1ss1NGER The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 HELEN BERGER XYinthrop, Mass. Bi Rini-R Quick and lively, happy and gay. A smile for all who come her way. She drives that old man, Gloom, away: Vv'hat more of Berger could one say7 lu Au.. FLQRENCE BLEIM Bisbee, Arizona FLossiE Men may Come and men may go, but I go on forever Floss is a resourceful young lady with a keen sense of humor. An extravert from birth, especially interested in the dashing young Loehinvar that roam in the vicinity. May the veil of mystery forever stay! IDA BORDER Lehanon, Pa. BL1msLEs Hahnemann without Border may he likened unto a King's Court without the jester. Moral,--A sense of humor will carry its possessor over many rough spots in the world. 1 , . 13 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing ..CELqQ seems to be her hobby. ,B x EMELIA MARIATTA CHRISTY Rossiter, Pa, ulVlELLIEM A smile--A Hash of teeth-Five feet of good-naturedf ness-There you have Christy! Do you all know why she watches the scale so closely? Perhaps her incentive may be that dread fear fso predominatingj Avoirdupois! Here's hoping she may never be sidetracked in her pursuit of ideals. UCOOKIEM 'ABlessings on thee, Little One A little girl, who is always gay, A mind all her own, in work or A better friend, one never had. 1 14 Kind hearted. cheerful, never sad, CELIA BUDICH Perkiomenxille Pa Only we who have been her friends are privileged to opine because the lack of knowing so often means the lack of understanding. Celebrating on New Years Eve LEILA COQK Quincy play K The H ahn-0-Scope, 1933 FLORENCE MED.-X COOPER Lykcns, Pa FLow XX ork while you worlqf-Play while you play Spccd is Floss' outstanding cliaractcristic. Vv'liy worry ahout a thing7 Do it and get it off your chest. Vviitli this aw hcr guiding linc how can Qhc fail to nicct Success? LaRUE CUPPER Tyrone, Pa. BILLY A roxe bud xet with litllc wilful !liorux Billy assumes an air of innoccncc, hut wc arc inclincd to hclicvc otherwise. However. she haw a wry di-arming sinilc to which lcw havc provcn imniunc. 15 l KATHERINE CORL Stitt Colltgt P HKITTYN To pcrxcvere in omfx duty and to he 1 t 1 u ns wer to Cala in i l y Kitty is so quict, and always thc 1' io ixtcntr rititr than thc ready tallccr: shc is sinccrc in i ht undtiti t In hcr own way she has won our hcart Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing ALMA CHRISTINE DAVIS Vkest Philadelphia. Pa. Patou, alack! has found his rival. Generous with her belongings, helpful to her cofworl-cers. Vv'e have enjoyed Alma among us. i 1 - EDITH DETTERLINE Norristown, P HEDIEN ' Plan your work, and then work your plan Edith's kindness speaks volumes. In her we find qual- ities that everyone would like to possess. Her efficiency and happy disposition are hard to duplicate. - 1 MARY ELIZABETH DISSINGER Lebanon, Pa. Ripples from ai hidden, forgotten, halflknown self began to flow from remote recesses: forming with geological slow' 'ssf fit changed into rivulets that hecame in turn tribu' taries ol' liles stream, My answer Y-'Your answer -Claude! 4. 2 16 I The H ahn-0-Scope, 1933 MARION ELY Lyl-tens, Pa. M.uuox Steam is a capricious ariel difficult to liariiessn It is just this very feeling of reality that has been responsible for our increasing interest, For we believe that we have known the real Marion Sans Cm0iiHQige. DOROTHY E, FISHER Lebanon, Pa. UDUTTYN K-Hdll11C17ld1l71l.S lirzle u'oman VVhy walk a mile? Here's Dot! Her sweet disposition is luck, and her presence satisfies. Sports and Dotty go hand in hand-proven to us by her ability on the basket- ball floor. ANNE ELIZABETH FOX Burlington, N. I ANNE . Giggle and the world giggles with you Ann possesses that indescribable something that you've got to like -besides being a most versatile conversationalist. She attained her highest mark in Obs. even though it was black and blue. IT Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing MARY FRANCES GRAY Bethlehem P1 HFRANKIEN lt is good to hte, to love, to laugh, to suffer and to labor A word in explanation- To livefjust life. To lovefyour guess! To laughfwho wouldn't with Stan and Moyer To suffer-two feet. To lahor--seven 'til seven. i ETHEL GREAVES Franliford, Pa. NETTS--. Curly hair, lovely dark eyes, a winning smilega deter- mination to overstep difficulties at any cost, hubbling over with enthusiasm. Vsfe present for your approval!-our Ethel. u. X , WI SARAH LONG GROFF Lancaster Pi SALLv Only the truly wise can have a great deal to saw N and keep silent Patience and loyalty Do the person enhance, Sweetness and light, Du friends entrance. I MARY ELLEN HARTZELL Hatncld, Pa, The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 .'f' - 7 Y ni' 'A' LOUINE A. HAINES Lancaster, Pa. SPEED Still waters run deep Quiet is Louine, hut with merry dignity and humor all her own. VERNA HARTRANFT Reading, Pa. Veils,-x Ol' all the things ol' Heaven and earth, That she would wish to own, There's just one thing that's higgest and hest- And that isn't life of possession and rest, But of joy in the service of man. KKHARTZELLQ. Vile are not liere to play, to dream, to drift, XVe have work to do, and loads to lift. Along with many other admirable qualities, Ellcn's pleas' ant smile denotes a successful nurse and a happy future. 19 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing ROBERTA HICKERNELL Middletown, Pa. HiCK Hide seems the quiet sort until you really learn to know her. And knowing her is loving lier .... We liear those wedding bells. ARLENE JACOBS Wilkes-Biirre, Pa. JAKE The gods have given lier -rare treasures. Everyone knows lake, that charming bit of femininity, one of tliose Winsome, modest, yet rougish girls, admired by everyone. But in spite of her many dreams slie has one weakness, that is listening to Rudy Vallee croon. Rudy should feel lionored to have sucli a strong supporter as ethlukcfw A 4 L ANNE NADIA KKPLAN New York. N. Y ANNi-, To lie or not lo lie, . . ative. mssessing an abundance of energy, wit and goo sportsinunsliip. Vv'e know tliait slie will succeed in am llllklfftillilllg. ju I Ellicieney-individuulity-tliat's Anne. Always co-operf The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 ANNE JANE KEYSER ..Kl., IIN nice to he mitzarul if you are milumlly nice' XX'ho is there ju-t like Anne, hcr ready smile and con' tagious laugh are an inrpiration tn everyone. Mary the volatile gods smile upon her! L LUBO KOHUT X-L0Vl'.YN 'Luugli and :lic worlcl lauglzx with you' Lovey sinaxlies the worldl Iiaxtext walking reeoral daily a quick smile lor everyone but .ilwayx ready to take time out for a little orange juice. Coatewille, Pi NQRA YVIARIELKING Hollidaysburg, Pa. KiNoiii Gee! what an example to the world! NX'hat a triumph over obstacles has been achieved by this grand little nurse who lives so that she may help others to wrap the drap- eries of their couches about them and lie down to pleasant dreams. f ! Nlefxdoo, Pa. 21 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing M. ESTELLE LEVERING Jenkintown, Pa. Wells are deep and so is Estelle That quiet air disguises an enthusiasm that is quite con' tagious. Though small herself, she goes in for things in a big way. Hard to know, but, once known, the best of friends. A real Pal! MARY MALINDA LENTZ York, Pa. ULENTZN tlxvlldf I do concerns me most, not what people think Quiet, unassuming, Not offensive to any man Mary always does her duty- .The very best she can. STEM, RUTH ELIZABETH LOESLEIN Philadelphia, Pa. HRU1-Hn Vv'hen you watch another student nurse go about her usual routine. do you ever wonder what is going on beneath the lines she speaks and the things she does? 22 I The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 ALICE MAREA LOFINK Elkton, Md, Vfe thought that Ally's stay at Hahnemann would be shortihut, to the contrary, it has lasted over a period ol' three years, plus-? But what ivould we do without those great, big, beauti- ful, gorgeous eyes? One glance is enough! 'TREINA LUCILLE LORD Phoenixville, Pa. This seems to be Treine's estimation of lileg supported by a sunny disposition, a timely patience, and an immaeuf late appearancegwe may tip our hats to an excellent nurse. h if . Great, wide, wonderful, beautiful world The eyes have it iifx i MARION ANNABEL LONGACRE Mount Union, Pa. Pen Vvle don't have to go into theory to prove how Virgil sharpens the wits. It's a fact! .lust so fwith apologies for the tautologyj one may say! Valle don't have to probe into Petey's depths to prove she's genuine. lt's a fact, f . 'iw -I If 3 ' 1 ,. Q13 fn TRi1iNE '23 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Sf. -mtg, BERTHA MESSINGER Philadelphia, Pa. BERT One deep in thought, and very well read, ls Bert, there is no doubt: Her generous ways, her kindness of heart, A true friendfthroughoutl DOROTHY MACTAGUE Overbrook, Pa DOT If only we were able to conceive the survival of intelligence beyond death . . By different methods, different ones excel, But we've found one who can do 'most all things well. 1 HELEN MIDLEN Vwlest Philadelphia, Pa TINY Ever willing, ever hurrying, Hdf7Pjl'gtP'lllClQf', never worrying Wlwzat ll comhinationf fwit. personality, pep and Cllpil lwilityl '24 4 4 I The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 FRANCES MOYER Portsvillc, Pa. HFRANN Tu be liked by crcrymic ix Ll rare gift NYC wondtr what mir Fran would do wcrc slic Ntrandcml on sonic foodlcss land. A charming companion and I pcrlcct Pollyanna. CATHERINE MULLINEAUX Nurrixtown, Pa Diivm ' Diddy Mullincaux--'clean cut from tip to Luc, Full ul rcliancc: Vv'C fear from what wc know that mini hci' hand will go In holy alliancfl. RUTH CATHERINE RAUSH RUTH Fragile fragility, Seemingly Hiiiisy, Grace and ahility, Philadelphia, Pa, Mcntal agility, Scasnncd with w R-UfT'H. hiinsy. Zi Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing ' 1 .1 I GERTRUDE SCHUCK GEM Qld friends and new friends, Tried friends and true friends, Are to be hadwbut- For a good everyfday friend 'iGert Certainly will do. JO MARIE RIDER W'aynesboro, Pa. LLJOSS . Let your Conscience be your guide Night after night, The lights burned bright. Our enthusiast-over jigfsaws!! i Pottsville, Pa. at rf, MARGARET M. SHAW Vv'ilmington, Del PEG Blue eyes, brown hair, A hearty laugh and zi big smile there: Keen mind and dancing feet This combination is hard to beat. Vv'e tender ii compliment of the highest sort: Hcre's to Peg, a darned good sport. 26 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 MARGARET SHARPLESS MARNii ' 'ATaH, Lru.stwurtl1y, true Fur shc was jcs' thc quict kind whose nziturc never varies. HILDA SCI-IWARTZ K-SCIINVARTZYN AH the arts of cmnfort and delight rc1'uh'e around the care of life Czltziwissai. Pa, ELIZABETH SHEARER Hiizclmn, Pri. Bi1ssii'. VN'hu is honest and hearty, and truc to the cure? Vfho wisccrzicks just once'--and then wisccrucks mum more? Now, if we hcfog you, lct's make oursclvcs clczircr, Vv'c'rc spezikingfin fact-of unc Bessie Shczircr! Hguclton, Pri. 27 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing JULIA ELEANOR SEKELLICK ..-IUMA.. Content to do her duty, And find in duty done a full LAURA SEEBER Camden, N. I. SEEBER The demand for blondes has consistently increased from year to year. HencefLaura! i Pottsville, Pa. reward! 4 SALENA STANLEY Spring City, Pa. STAN Too much planning is si waste of timca Too niucli thinking a folly- VVliy not do the best you can? Vslin or lose lac jolly. ZS The H ahn-0-Scope, 1933 ADA XYHITEHEAD Philadelphia, Pa. Aim Her natural reierve and disregard for inferiority make her hard to meet. But humor, understanding and unfalterf ing loyalty make a companion sought under all eircumf stances. ISABEL ADELE VJILBON Pottsville, Pa. Issi ' Troubles are often like elundx :liar part to reveal a lJ7'1'Lf'1lCT Although lssy is quiet and dignified she does not forget iriendsflikewise. to her patientw. ROSE YANNI Rofsiter. Pa Ross The everlasting optinzi.st No matter how difficult her work, how trying the day. Rose will he sure to say, l love it. 29 duty or class work: loyal and devoted to her circle of Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Great Stailif MULTITUDE of surgeons and physicians have drifted into the lives of the fifty' one student nurses in our graduating class. It was easy, as time went by, to differentiate between the physician who was apt to be a trifle careless in his dress, slow in speech, and the surgeon who, on the other hand, tended to talk too swiftly, dress meticulously, gesture boldly. But physician and surgeon alike, we nurses feel that so rare an opportunity to give wellfearned praise, must not be overlooked. We have seen their ceaseless, unselfish efforts to lessen pain and bring a smile to the faces of the suffering, and many of us have learned valuable lessons in caring for the sick by their examples. Here the futility of our own feeble words fuse us to quote from the more gifted pen of the great Elisha Bartlett: There is no process which can reckon up the amount of good which the science of art of medicine has conferred upon the human race. There is no moral calculus that can grasp and comprehend the sum of their beneficent operations. Ever since the first dawn of civilization and learning, they have been true and constant friends of the suffering sons and daughters of men. They have dispelled the gloom of the sick room. They have called back the radiance of the lusterless eye and the bloom of their fading cheek. And finally, when exhausted in all their other resources, and baffled in their skill, handmaids of philosophy and religion, they have blunted the arrows of death and rendered less rugged and precipitous the pathway to the tomb. His daily round of labor is crowned with beneficence, and his nightly sleep is broken that others may have better rest. His whole life is a blessed ministry of consof lation and hope. Ctass or '3 3. 30 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 Class Prophecy HO can say what the future will bring forth? It is not within the power of us mere mortals to predict or to prophesy just what the members of our outstandf ing class will be doing several years hence, but a feeble attempt must be made to portray by the use of words what we think would be the ideal field of work for these future nurses. To comply with the old saying-women and children first-we will begin with the tots -Dotty Fisher and Leila Cook. Can't you picture these inseparables as managing a Childrens Hospital-they being the bait? Be not surprised to hear glorious reports of a nurses' Olympic basketball team headed by the stars, Alice Lofink and Helen Berger. Of Anne Keyser we have a vivid picture in the role of wife to a rising young physician. Ada Whitehead we see as chief bouncer by grace of her ability to down one by her glances. Estelle Levering has a floating hospital for stray cats and dogs. Not yet has she overcome her love of aqua pura and sailboats. National Directress of Nurses, alias Dorothy MacTague, keeps the wheel of nursing profession rotating. a Gertrude Schuck, due to her enforced love of medical duties, is now prescribing original remedies. That music hath charm to soothe the savage beast is verified by the sweet strains of the Nurses' Glee Club, with Anne Fox, Bessie Shearer, Hilda Schwartz, Arlene Jacobs, Mary Frances Gray, Marion Ely and Louine Haines as the choristers. We see Margaret Sharpless holding spellbound a multitude of nurses by the far' reaching quality of her voice. Verna Hartranft's inate sense of humor has gained for her the enviable position of hospital jesterf' Stan and Fran -the eighth wonder of the world-the nursing Siamese twins. Catherine Mullineaux is now of the House of David. Although Nora King had set as her goal School Nursing, she seems well content to do family nursing. Treina Lord, whose artistic abilities are not to be denied, is now illustrator for a Nurses' Fashion Book. jo Rider, with the peg leg, is specializing in the application of plaster paris casts. Tiny Midlen's ability to let off steam has been directed toward the final awakening of the Chinese. To all and sundry we anticipate success in her chosen field with the ultimate goal of glorifying the fascinating, notfsofeasyfbutfohfsofgrz-md nursing profession. M. Si-law, M. A. Loma.-xcpRE. 31 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Class Will N this, the twentyfseventh day of january, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyfthree, A. D., the benevolent old Seniors of your Alma Mater wish to bequeath, in just division, our most outstanding and worthy possessions, personal and otherwise. To begin with, we want at this time to express to Miss S. Annabel Smith, our Superintendent of Nurses, the greatest esteem and appreciation for her many kind and helpful hints, during our three years at Hahnemann. To Miss Wisler, who has been so bearing and patient with our class, we bequeath our extreme gratitude and thanks for her many good advices. We bequeath to the Department of Instruction our many unsolved examination papers for further class quizzes. To Mrs. Dyer, Miss Bausman and Miss Cotellis we bequeath many thanks for the good start of our probationary period, which has carried us through to this day. To the Supervisors of our Alma Mater, who had many times lost their all with us, we bequeath apologies and hopes for better Juniors and Freshmen, to say the least of probationers. To the juniors we bequeath the following: 1. Seniors' poise and dignity. 2. The duties of upholding and raising the morals and teachings of our school. To the Freshmen: 1. Our old uniforms and accessories. To the Probationers we bequeath some respect for their fellow co-workers. The following honorable mentioned shall receive special bequests, which the Seniors feel are most useful to them: I. To. H. Ivory we will Julia Sekellilis many giggles. 2. To A. Bauser we will Estelle Levering's grace and poise. 3. To M. Stelik we will Ada Whitehead's calmness and nonchalanee. 4. LaRue Cupper's spontaneous grin we bequeath to A. Czabator. 5. Ruth Raush's supply of hath salts we will to Hazel Eck. 6, To Lu Chance we give Verna l'lartranft's natural complexion. 7. Dotty Fisher's ambitions we will to Carol Coffee. 8. For Eunice Ryan we give Anne Keyser's disposition. 9. To Anna Moses we will Marty Sharplessfs ability to keep calm. 10. Laura Seeber's success in obtaining blonde hair to Evelyn Brough and M. Ritzel. Z7 The H alan-0-Scope, 1933 11. To Garnetta Keller we will Marian Ely's gift of gab. 12. To Miss Rapp we will Dot MacTague's brains-she needs them. 13. To Mary Geisinger we will a few of Frankie Grays boy friends. 14. Nora King's ability to sleep in class we bequeath to Margaret Kinnear. 15. To Dot Gordon we will Frances Moyers and Selena Stanley's ambition to go out until 9 P. M. every night. 16. To Caroline Bell we will Alma Davis's IT with the staff. 17. Lovie Kohut's height we bequeath to Snitz Snyder. 18. 'To Isabelle Rogers we will Ethel Greavesx famous Garbo bob. 19. To G. Herbst we bequeath Kitty Corl's whispering voice. 20. Peg Shaw's dancing feet we will to Maria Harbeson. 21. Jo Riders peg leg we will to M. Fisher-maybe that will cut her speed. 22. To Kupiac we will Mary Lentz's sense of humor. To those who are not herewith mentioned, we leave the use of the telephone in the Nurses' Home, between 7 and 9 P. M. Signed, witnessed and sealed, on this twentyeseventh day of january, Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyfthree, in the presence of: Signed: BERT1-1.-x MESSINGER, Im BORDER. Witnesses: - ANNE KEYSER, ADA WHITEHEAD, ESTELLE LEVERING. SEAL. is 5 Q ,P A 6113-52 1 v 1 v a-' if lg 5 51 4' PROBAT10NERs The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 To the Graduating Class N all well written sermons, the texts should be quoted first, then the proper morals drawn. Let us be orthodox: Text No. 1 :- Language is a medium for recording one's sensations. It is gesture translated into sound, it is a noise with a meaning. Language is the symbol whereby one lady in a back street makes audible her impression of the lady who lives on the same floor-it is often extremely sinewy. Speech is the particular form of noise made by Congressmen. Talk may be described as the crime of people who make one tired. It is my opinion that people talk too much. On every day that passes there is regisf tered over all the earth a vast amount of language which has not the slightest bearing on anything anywhere. Grasshoppers are a ine, sturdy race of people, they do not speak with the same machinery we use-they convey their ideas to each other by rubbing their hind legs together, whereupon noises are produced of exceeding variety and interest. As a method of speech this is simply delightful. Perhaps we shall live to see the day when newspapers will chronicle that Mr. Borah had rubbed his legs together for three hours and was removed frothing at the feet, but after a little rest was enabled to return and make more noise than ever. ' Moral:-Don't talk too much. Text No. 2:- Nero neglected all the duties of a prince and wasted his time in painting, engraving, singing and driving chariotsf' Philip of Macedon gave lectures on music and even undertook to correct the masters of it, which led one of them to say: LGod forbid, sir, that you should be so unhappy as to understand this subject better than I do.' Moral:-It is a false ambition which leads individuals to aim at excellencies, however valuable in themselves, that are inconsistent with their station, character or profession, or which in the acquisition must interfere with other pursuits of more importance. Text No. 3:- Surtonius relates that a young officer to whom Vespasian had given a commission, perfumed himself when he went to court to thank the emperor for the honor conferred upon him. 'I should have been less offended if you had smelled of garlic,' said Vespasins, who was so disgusted with his foppery that he immediately dismissed him from his employment. Moral:-Don't make yourself obnoxious by being odious. Text No. 4:- Once upon a time a master asked his servant to have one of the storks prepared for dinner. The cook, a pretty maid, who was much enamored of the servant, persuaded him, against his better judgment, to have a leg of the fowl before it was served. The master, gazing on his repast, angrily said: 'This stork has but one 35 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing leg' 'But, master, all storks have but one leg' 'After lunch,' said the master, 'I shall prove to you all storks have two legs, then you shall be beheaded' So they strolled to the pond where storks were standing as storks are wont to do, on one leg. The servant triumphantly said, 'You seel' The master replied, 'Wait!' Whereupon he shouted at the storks, who put down their other legs and fled. 'But master,' said the servant, 'you did not shout at the stork on the tablef Moral:-Mistakes may be explainable, but are not justifiable. The servant lost his head-don't lose yours. As every dinner is followed by dessert, so I offer the following sweet after the rather solid fare above: The Class of 1933 is undoubtedly one of the best, and we can pay you no higher compliment than to say we hope every following class will be as good. x A year of association makes for friendships and estranges. To know one intif mately and yet have respect for them is an evidence of the fact that they have mutually worn well. Our year of contact with you has developed a regard which is hard to explain. Happy in the thought you have finished your course, we are unhappy to realize it shall no longer be our privilege to meet with you in delightful daily success or failure, storm or strife, but always for a common good. We hope this separation will not be long and that soon we shall again review the old relationship of a case in commonfthis time on the private floors. Good luck to you all. THE INTERNES, HERMAN LUBOWITZ, M.D. re 'Avis X 5, lf 0 if fi :AQ I3 XLR or rl all , f N A Q35 K ' 1 to g 'A i up Q fl: J ll ill YY- f? 4, yi f- K ffl l S li' ' I f-I W Q f H f A ,Tl-4-,-VUL W Y YYYY WY 71:7 'A M YEAH gglipljl nv? Ego fz'z'.rT,7a7og,.g,,,,f fm R 36 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 Qllolkes Anne- I learned singing by mail. Frankie- Well, what are you going to do about it? Sue the post oihce? af as af Senior- You say you flunked anatomy? Why, I can't understand it. Probie- Same here-Mthat's why I flunked it. wk wk ae Jo- What do you think of the Hahnernann Hospital Drive? D. Fisher- Oh, I know a much better place to park than that. :if if as Dr. Lubowitz- Did you know I was a life saver at the Camden pool last summer? Seybert- Lemon flavor, I suppose. vs as as Gray- Girls, what's the matter with your eyes, don't you get enough sleep? Stan and Moyer- No, it's not that. It's the dazzling city lights. wk as vs He fromantically in moonlightj- Don't you ever feel as though there were some strange undefinable weight, some vague force oppressing you? ' Keyser- Yes, I know, it's that chicken salad I had in Minter's cafeteria. :if :if if Atz- Miss Guiney wants to know how long babies should be nursed. Border- Tell her the same as short ones. :ie :if as Harbeson- Do you punish girls for things they don't do? Miss Gormely- Certainly not. Harbeson- Eureka! I didn't give that new patient a bath. Pk :if as Mrs. Boyden- You've noticed that the white of eggs in this recipe are beaten by hand? Senior- Yes, shall I wash my hands and start now? as as as Davis- This school will certainly miss me when I'm gone. Lord- Yes, especially the man from the power house. Davis- Why the man from the power house? Lord- I'Ie'll have a hard time heating the building with all the 'hot air' gone? Pk as as Reelked 'lm-No Near Killed 'llm I am emfbarrfassed as can be, This rubber hose stunt's new to me, You hide it up behind my spine And say breathe deeply, that is Hue. My stomach rumbles, my head it aches, My whole darned system quakes and quakes, You say now hold it like a man, And sit me on that cold tin pan. The storm is o'er, the roaring ceases, My body lies all torn to pieces. My head is clearing, gee, I feel swell, Answer the bell, girls, answer the bell! ' A PATIENT -37 1 . 7 '11 t-A04 Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Ash Barron Buck Finney Lotz Lubowitz McGlynn McKeown Kinsell Uliva Richie Riemann Rothrock Sall Sloan Sheppard Witwer Barnes james Uiuur llnternes Russ Herb Bill Mike L'Andy ..BO,BOw Sunshine S Ck15 Larry Stevew Don Freddie Vance Mannien tL C1i ss Shep Fritzll uRuss Paul n Could he beautify an incision? The man with the cigar. Got any oranges? Hello, there, galll' Always the unexpected. Splendid! Splendid! Everything's under control. Pull your chairs up, girls, and listen Righto! Who caters to our patients? Spelled RfI-CfHfIfE. Greetings and Salutationsf' He just can't take it. How about a drink? Safety in numbers. ' Silence is golden. What a line! A perfect gentleman. Very obliging. 2? wk wk Good Ullg Ulbs At last I'm through with OBS And I can't say that I'm glad, 'Cause when I think of leaving It really makes me sad. And when I shall hear no more That familiar combinationg Membranes ruptured, para six, I'll think I'm in a new creation. No more heads on perineums, No more paras oneftoffive, No more membranes in our faces, I'll just think I'rn not alive. No more making patients pant And listen to them howl, While the doctor in his anger Screams, Quickly, nurse, a sterile towel. No more rectal anaesthesia, No more sodium amytol, No more chloroform, gas or etherg But don't you think I'll miss it all? And as I leave for Mediczll, With diabetics and cardiacs, Think of me and please remember That I'm longing to be back. 4 O I BORDER The H ahn-0-Scope, 1933 Did You Ever- Come in late? Forget to make your bed in the A. M.? Lose your late pass? Cram the night before exams? Wait for a phone call? Get off medical on time? Grab someone's hair net when called to the nursing office? Get caught in Gene's? Throw anything out the window? Mend your uniform with adhesive? Let the bathtub overflow? Send stringbeans up on an Eber No. 2? Hide when Dr. Sappington made rounds? Let the egg cooker overflow in the kitchen? Get hot water on Monday morning? Chisel Butts? ' Give Mag. Sulph. without an order? Get your lights out on time? Have a midnight feed? Celebrate New Year's Eve in Nurses' Home by blowing horns? Send a patient to the O. R. with her false teeth? Attend Public Health Lecture? No! Boloney! FINALLY I DIED I never had such a tough time in my life. First I got angina pectoris, followed by arteriosclerosis. just as I was recovering from these I got tuberculosis, double pneu- monia and phthysis, then they gave me hypodermics. Appcndicitis was followed by tonsilectomyg these gave way to aphasia and hypertrophic cirrhosis. I completely lost my memory for a while, but I know I had diabetes and acute indigestion, besides gastritis, rheumatism, lumbago and neuritis. I don't know how I pulled through it! it was the hardest spelling test I've ever had. 41 E? f Owl -. N. ' Miki. A ' a I i C., 'T l The H ahn-0-Scope, 1933 Res1teCCiu1ire I'm all right. Sure I am. I'm fine, I am. I've been a little nervous, but I'm all right now. I'm having a restfcure. That's what they tell me. I'm having a restfcure and I can't see anybody. Only the doctor and the day nurse and the night nurse and the floor nurse and the head nurse and the trav boys and three or four orderlies. And all I have to do is eat and sleep and not worry about anything and rest. And that's just what I'm doing. I may not look it, but that's just what I'm doing. And a hospital is just the place to do it in. No one disturbs you. Not till seven o'clock in the morning they don't. And then all they do is wash you and give you some break' fast and wash you and clean the room and then you can rest. You can till they wash the windows. And then you can rest till they want to clean the bathroom. You can rest while they clean the bathroom. You can. I can't. Not while hospitals use tin basins I can't. Certainly I'm not jumpy. I'm fine. I like hearing tin basins banged around. And I don't mind a bit if the nurse sings while she does it. It doesn't make me nervous-it makes me sick, but it doesn't make me nervous. And after they get the floor scrubbed I can rest while they clean the rugs. They'll take them outside to clean them, and that's very considerate. They understand. They know I'm resting. They'll wait till I'm asleep and bring them back and drop them beside the bed with a nice dull thud. But I don't mind. I'm fine. And then I'll get my rub and that's grand. All up and down my spine and I get sleepy again. And then the nurse tip' toes over and opens the window and tipftoes over and pulls down the shade and then she moves all the furniture and washes a few tin things and then she goes to lunch. Well, supposing she does leave the door open. I can get up and shut it, can't I? I'm not sick, am I? I'm just in for a rest. And after I shut the door I can go fast asleep. I can till they ring the telephone. I know they have orders not to, but anyone can make mistakes. And they have to send up flowers. Even if there is a sign on the door that says PATIENT SLEEPING it doesn't say don't waken her, does it? I'm not complaining. After lunch I can rest. Unless the doctor comes. Well-I can rest when he goes. I ought to be able to. It's quiet here. It says so in the street, I'IOSf PITAL STREET QUIET. There is a little riveting next door, but who minds that? I do, but I can't stop it, can I? I can't stop progress, can I? And I can't stop the radios. It certainly was a swell idea to put radios in a hospital. I wonder who thought that up? I'd like to meet him some day and slip him a nice little kiss. But I don't mind them, and I don't mind the visitors across the hall. They have to shout. That's cheering the patient up. They can't come in a hospital and let a patient think he's sick, can they? They have to be hearty. Sure they do. So stop biting the bed clothes. After dinner you can rest. After dinner and after your bath and after your milk ot magnesia. 'Then you can rest. You aren't nervous, are you? You aren't going to let a little thing like a restfcure upset you, are you? Certainly I'm not. l'm calm. I'm swell. l'm not screaming. I'm resting. 43 Hahnemann Hospitai School of Nursing 'WA Night in the Hospitalllg' LL quiet on the western front, the hurry and scurry of the day is over, the tired day nurses have gathered up the loose threads of the day and have been replaced by the trim little night nurses, fresh and ready for the unexpected, which always happens in those ee-rie hours between darkness and dawning. The halls are hushed and quiet, and the patients breathe a sigh of relief as they realize another day has been checked off the calendar. A day-what is a day more or less, to those who have lost track of time? It's only twentyffour more hours, endless hours of pain and homesickness, twentyffour hours of birth and death. Who mourns that a day is dead? i The elevator door opens and one hears voices and the roll of carrier wheels across the floor as another blanketed figure is wheeled by, escorted by the emergency interne. A few moments of renewed activity, perhaps a bit of telephoning, a hurried consultaf tion, then another bit of the flotsam and jetsam of life loses its identity and becomes just another number, filed away in a bed, like a card in a catalogue. Lights are out, save for the flashing of the doctor's call numbers in the corridor, and one waits for sleep to come with its mantle of forgetfulness. Eleven-and the chimes in a nearby tower toll out the ballad, Auld Lang Syne, like a benediction over this city of brotherly love. E One-two-three o'cIock-a spasm of coughing penetrates the stillness, and the moan of another sufferer, roused from a fitful sleep, moves the heart to pity. A light flashes and the little nurse hurries in with her flashlight to bring whatever relief she can. Quiet again, broken only by the rumble of a snore, which by its very intensity, one can almost know its owner is one of those who enjoy imaginary insomnia, and that in the morning she will swear by all the gods she never slept a wink all night. Oh, well -one thinks and smiles to oneself, let each one have their little folly, why try to rob them of their one bid for sympathy. Roll over and try to woo again the great god, lvlorphia. Six o'clock and dawn is breaking, the hurried step of the nurses breaks the quiet of the ward, and as their cheery 'Lgood morning penetrates the semifconsciousness, mouths automatically open to receive the thermometer for the morning temperature. Try and go to sleep again! Seven o'clock-and suddenly the world comes to life again. All is activity and the return of the busy, hustling little day nurses ushers in another day. A dayewhat is a day more or less to those who have lost track of time? A PATIENT. 44 The H ahn-0-Scope, 1933 Top Rowi E. ST, JOHN, Side Center D. SEYUERT, Guard B. SHEARER, Center E. GRE.-XVES, Gum-el Miss A. GUINEY, Mgmnger Bottom RULL'f II C: II'-.W.'.XRTZ, Fwrwurd H. B,1'11:.,R, Forward D. FIWIILR. Side Center, CQIIWYQIIII N LUHNLQ, Guard M. FNHILR, Fwrwnrd 4? Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Picture- Gray without Stanley and Moyer. Our caps an inch from the hairline. Raush without a date. Gordon making a break in technique. Adams in a hurry. Diz not getting her daily letter. Gravatte wearing a hair net. Ritzel getting on duty on time. Droopy Drawers using lipstick. None of us gripping. 5 Eck in a night club. Not moving beds on medical. Cooper not raving about Herm . Yanni not saying My Word. 34 if PK WAS You lLiilke lltw 4 4 933 Brightest-MaeTague. Dumbest-Most of us. Slowest-Christie. Sleepiest-Lofink. Biggest-lvlessinger. Longest-Kohut. Laziest-Loesleine. Craziest-Stanley. DiZZiestwMidlen. Biggest feet-Sharpless. Weakest kneesvDavis. Wise Cracker-Border. Biggest flirtewllaush. Close second-Cupper. Most popular-Keyser. Boldest-Kaplan. Most Efficient--? 46 The Hahn-0-Scope, 1933 A hospital is the only place you can get into without having baggage or paying in advance. They don't hold the trunk like a hotel does-they just hold the body. SIC sk 214 Darkness fell upon the earth, And he walked to and fro- Hours, yes, hours passed away, Why must he suffer so? He could not sleep-his care was great, But, after all, it was his fate. The dawn brought forth another day, Anguish and worry still held sway. But, after all, life is short, And the words were heard with joy As he sunk into a nearby chair- Congratulations-it's a boy. wr ar wk Miss Freas- How is the rectal case in 957? Christie- Fine, but there's quite a bit of epistaxis on the dressings. ae ek wk MacTague- What is your worst sin? Whitehead- Vanity-I spend hours before the mirror adoring my beauty. MacTague- That's not vanity-that's imagination. wk 1: ae IN FOURTH FLOOR NURSERY Kupiek- Did you hear that noise? Gravatte- What noise? Kupiek- A baby's cord dropped. als P14 :is THE ZERO HOUR I shall now announce the marks of the Senior Class. W ' :xc vs as Imagine Tiny Midlen's embarrassment when she pushed rectal clinic. is 58 wk Miss Gormely- Did the patient in 640 have a bath? Watterson- Yes, she did, Miss Gormelyf' Miss Gormely- Well, she certainly doesn't smell it. Keep that school girl affection. 47 T and A reserve into Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing Comnimencemnient 'Tis nineteen hundred and thirtyfthree, For us-commencement day, Experience gained bids us recall Three years have passed' away- When we approached with fear and hope A door high and open wide, . Which we did enter and sat within, ' From dawn till eventide. The dawn is goneg the day has passedg And eventide is here: And from that door we shall go forth- Go forth on our career. The door that was flung open Shall close forevermore, We set upon life's highway, 4 Our training days are o'er. n What has been done is finishedg 'Tis late our ways to mend, Our future is upon us- . The beginning, not the end. ' Not the end, but the beginning Of greater tasks ahead, Willing hearts and hands for service, By a heavenly spirit led. May our minds reach for the best, Not for riches, glory, fame, But for the comfort and uplifting , Of souls in agony and pain. H. M. SCHWARTZ 48 'fund alle ff I ' X fo uNiFoRMs if X 3 fx l f . N ,f BUXBAUMS J x x 1 - X X XX - ' Extend their best wishes to 1933 Graduates. No matter where you may be located in the future I please bear in mind that our service is at your disposal ut all times. BUXBAUIVVS UNlFQRMS 247-249 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. WM. E. MARTIN MAKER OF PINS AND RINGS OF CLASS OF 1933 1908 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Compliments of BACI-IELORS' LAUNDRY Compliments Compliments of of JOHN A. BORNEMAN GENE'S Manufacturer nf Specializing in Fine Homeopathic Remedies Sandwiches and Sundacs 248 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia 238 N. lSth Street, Philadelphia Sittings Telephones: By Appointment Pennypacker 6190 Pennypaclcer 8070 ZAMSKY STUDIU, INC. ,902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. This year we have completed the photographic xyork lor over a hundred schools and colleges. and the photographs in this hook are an example ol our uniform quality and Hne workmanship. A telephone call will bring our representative to your school, or, if you prefer, write lor particulars about our special school rates, and contracts lor school publications. Sittings may be made at home, at school, or at the Studio, by appointment. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Compliments of HABEQSH N urses' Supplies PRINTERS OF isTH AND RACE smears THE 1933 HAHN-O-SCOPE I' I . wx - S-1 M5 .,, 'f,J' , I 1 . jo-744114 - ,fwq I1 I ,, s. 1 Q' ABQ.. 5 ug-. . gn 5a'Q K ' A I3 N' l .n I I 'Li' ',.l l H , in Q 5 . . YP ' f b 71 I 4 f M. fr .N ' U V AIR. 1, - I N,'.'U' ' .Q u t sf . ' 5 Q - D' . .-Zn :za +I O ' -if V 7 I . - 1' 0 . O n Y .aw I 'f4l ' V. y A. ' , ,L'Wf' ., ' inn x mffg O 1 ' I .pfqi ,Q 'N A ' Q 4 P 33' vg- - ,liii . I ' Q by .Qg ' 4 n V. ' ' 25:1 4'T ni: -' .fre ,121 -. 'inf' ,fl ., . I ., 4 .Z . Z I 'f Jil aux, 'rl . , ,. I ' f .1141 , E L .x ' ' 1 3, I lg A ' 'faL 'f. -12 ,A ' QV, W 4 ,'. q ' . I Q' ff ' .54 ' P-c ..l ' 15, '7f1 iv' -1' - IW If 4 1-321, v' It .5 .-,' ,Q 1 J br g. . .9 - .M , ' ' I 'r 't . , v' ,A- I 1 '.fv.,, v 'I f 0 'b : 'g.7 ll , I A -,- f , ,v3'f v' ' Env fv 'gk' A' 1 I Xa .I .1 Q ..!,' ,. I 51 J. - 1'-' .fl .:, 1. r. '17, A .. Q . ' 4. ' - . .45 f ,. if -af' A Y, 1. ' f- ' sf. 4' gl. 1332? 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