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

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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

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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

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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