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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

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I... -4.-.-A. fI V, , - ,I....II, .I,',' - J fffw' 5' L, .-.1.,.vI -, fggrhf fI'.'gJ o1:j,I5:I'.xf-. .' 1 'H , .:j5,.,lIl, ..'. J f . . , x 1 ,u I. II v.U.,.. .- wk- . f:1' .,-.,. 1 x, 'ale ,Iliff I-a 1 PT: 1- 'I ' , . ,I. , I., , .. I ,. , I - Ig, - ,I I. II ,if ,I ',-'-J ' CQ: ' 4 I - I. III . 1. D E A P I T We X938 -,QA14-0-.Qc e PRESENTED BY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OE TI-IE SCHOOL OE NURSING PI-IILADELPI-IIA, PENNSYLVANIA THE BROAD STREET IJOURXY.-XY :XT NIGHT The Nightingale Pledge SQLEMNLY pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or 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 personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the pracf tice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Congratulations to our Students in the Class of '38. As you approach your graduation day, may you realize fully the opportunities and responsibilities that are yours. Satisfacf tion and success in your profession will depend on devotion and loyalty to your Alma Mater and your immediate tasks, your ability to make friends, to inspire conf fidence, to demonstrate skills in nursing, and to make adequate adjustments in numerous and varied situations. That you may grow in vision, and always retain your interest and enthusiasm is my sincere wish. I have enjoyed our profesf sional and social experiences together, and shall always be interested in your progress. May success and happiness in work well done be yours. Sincerely, BE.-XTRICE E. RITTER. I 2 S R K' 2.- fv Q' ui.-f.,,.. IT IS WITH DEEP GRATITUDE THAT WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO OUR FORMER DIRECTOR, MISS BEATRICE E. RITTER. BEATRICE E. RITTER DR. FRANK AI. BENSON, JR. Head of Radiological Depavtment APPREC WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938, EXPRESS OUR HEARTFELT APPRECIATION FOR YOUR SUC CESSPUL AND SPLENDID NVORK AS A PIONEER IN TI-IE RADIOLOGICAL FIELD. XVE ARE PROUD TO HAVE YOU AS OUR OVVN. IATION WE, THE CLASS OE 1938, WISH TO EXPRESS OUR HIGH ESTEEM AND LOVE FOR ONE WHO HAS ALWAYS PROVED HERSELF A TRUE TEACHER AND FRIEND DURING OUR THREE YEARS AS STUDENTS IN THE HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OE NURSING. 4-1, MISS E. FLORENCE POTTS Om' Instructor m Prmczples and Pmctnces of Nursinv HE members of the Hahnemann Hospital Nurses' Alumnae Association extend to the Class of 1938 their heartiest congratulations on the successful completion of your three years of training. May the friendships formed and the ideals gained continue to be a source of joy and inspiration in the future, as they have been during your school life. As you enter the fields of your choice, we wish for each the best of luck and success. We are glad to extend a welcome to each of you to become members of our association and help us to Carry On. May happiness, which comes from having done your duty well, and good health be yours in abunf dance, is our wish for you. -From the Hahneman-n Hospital Nurses' Alumnae Association. -Qfmzhzl ZL'MZLZc+n FREDERIC J. VON RAPP, L1TT.D. Provost and Executive VicefPresiderzt of Halfmemarm Medical College Administrator of Halfmernarm Hospital It is with keen interest that we observe the Class of 1938 leave our portals, trusting that the splendid record made and service rendered by each member to the sick and helpless, while in Hahnemann, may be duplicated and developed in your future community work to even a greater degree. FREDERIC J. voN RAPP, Provost and Executive Vice-President. 12 Congratulations! l From a somewhat extended experience and from careful observation of the pupil nurses at Hahnemann Hospital, I am of the opinion that thc intelligence quotient is high among our undergraduates. Our School appar- ently is attracting a better type of young woman with proper fundamental education. The Medical Director is very pleased with the administrators and personnel of the Hahnemann School of Nursing. R. W. PLUMMER, M.D., Mediical Director. RALPH W. PLUMMER, M.D., F.A.C.S Medical Director of Hahnemanri Hospital 13 I Miss MAUDE E. CALHOUN LYLE 14 We, the Class of 1938, wish to extend our heartiest welcome and wishes for sucf cess to Miss Maude E. Calhoun Lyle, who recently heczime our Director of The School of Nursing. ANNA E. DENNIS, R.N., B.S. Assistant Director of Nursing Stepping Stones RUTH P. ASHBURN, BS R N Educational Director I was a child. I saw a lady in white, Tenderly bathe my bruised knee I loved her, my lady in white. I was a girl. Through those tempestuous years She stood as a beacon. Her serene, smiling eyes Beckoned me onward. She was my ideal That lady in white. I am a woman. I, too, wear that robe of mercy. May God decree, That I should be, Even' a semblance of - That lady in white' FLoRENc.:E PRINCE 15 MILDRED C. MCFERREN, R.N. MURIEL H. GRAFF, B.S., R.N. Nursing Arts Instructor Instructor in Science Supervisor of Clinxcal Instruction ADA BOGGS, R,N, HELEN DEAKYNE, R.N. Charged Nurse of Health Program Supervisor Of ObSf6fTiCS 1938 Class Adviser Hi SUPERVISORS AND HEAD NURSES First Row: Misses Cooke, Sharpless, Ferdinand, Deakyne, Alexander, Sclmoenwald, Young Post, Cornwell, Gill. Second Row: Welsh, Beatty, Lowe, Mechta, Qrmand, Chuprinsl-fi, Donnelly, Smith. Last Row: Brown, Raub, Strakey, Fine. 2'-C+' f -'V ' ' V ' ' , . l 1 ? L DIETITIANS Standing: Miss Buflington, Miss Senn, Miss Hall, Miss Boutelier. Sitting: Miss Batezold, Miss Pribnow. 17 RESIDENT PHYSICIANS Sitting: Dr. Capriotti, Dr. Linder, Dr. Smythe. Standing: Dr. Tropea, Dr. Thoroughgood. INTERNES Fxrxt Row: Drs. j. H. Smith, Soudcr, Grasbcrgcr. Edmondson, Basingcr. McMahon Standmg: Drs. Imlcr, CjUSs2l. Custis, Hnrkms, Damizmi, Bradford. Pratt. Hill. 18 lnternes Message July the Hrst. A hot, sultry, typical midfsummer day. It was our first real contact with the practical side of hospital life, and our first insight into hospital mechanism. Then the truly wonderful discovery that for twentyffour hours a day, it revolves around a large efficient corps of nurses, which heretofore had been considered in name only. The word had no special significance other than someone to be watched to be sure that they did not underestimate us, or to use the vernacular, show us up. Suspicious humans, we great old experif enced internes! However, as the days in their peculiar habit progressed, we began to look upon nurses in a different light, for the mechanism was not being disrupted by the insertion of new cogs, but still carried on in the same smooth manner. Nurses helping internes. As we look back now, we find that no one tried to domineer us, but that through them we had learned much regarding sepsis, asepsis, the proper method of gowning and gloving and many little points in redressing. Also, we had received many helpful hints about the technique which one staff man used and how it differed from others. We, as you, are young and have much to learn. Any suggesf tions which you may care to venture, we are sure will be taken in the same spirit as you have offered them. We know your task is not an easy one, in fact it is a trying one. Your position is precarious, for many people fail to realize that there are two sides to every quesf tion. You are young and have emotions. You can be happy, laugh or cry. You have sorrows that must be hidden . . . all of which indicate that you are human and not automaton. Lastly your present life, as is ours, is your own choosing. So to you-the nursesw-we greet you with respect and admiraf tion, and find it a pleasure to work with you. To the class of '3S- may Dame Fortune hover above you and the Goddess of Love be ever at your side! C'est fini. THE INTERNES. 19 Prayer of a Young Nurse Dear God I lift my heart to pray On this my graduation day- That Thou would'st make me alway Blessed with Thine own sympathy O God hear this my prayer. A nurses life I've chose as mine Help me with thy grace divine To do what's right and justly wise, To work in favor lneath Thine eyes O God hear this my prayer. I pray that I might always bring Relief to human suffering As I feel the infantls early breath, Or close the eyes of aged in death O God hear this my prayer. Bless my eyes and bless my lips And bless Thou, too, my fingerftips With gentleness that is sublime To bring relief to all mankind, 0 God hear this my prayer. May my mind be always keen To changes in each suffering scene, That I might always do my best In this the art I do profess. O God hear this my prayer! Amen! ELEANOR A YARN ALL .QM 1.025 'Zi f , . . 57 v ' , ' i. , . . ' l a I-A Class Cflioors Miss Hunter ........... Treasurer Miss Mcouen ..,..... .......... v ffefpmfdem Miss Deakyne, RN. ..., ........ o lass Adviser Miss Moyer ............ ........ P resident M155 o'o0nne11 ...... ,.,..... s CCTCUITQ' Closs Flower Closs Colors Tea Rose Emerald and Gold 3 4,1 hs4 .Q J MISS TITUS MISS YARNALL Margaret Titus ....................... ......., E ditorfinfChief Hahn- CD-Scope Staff Anna Kathryn Kohilnyk ........ ....... ........... A . sszstant Edztor Eleanor Ann Yarnall ........ ......................... B usiness Manager Doris Rae Helsengren.. ......... Assistant Business Manager Elinor E. McCuen ll Bertha M. Rhoads I mow Anna Kathryn Kohilnyk ..... ................. ........ P r ophecy Alice Faye Fowler ........................................... ......... C lass Will Veronica Ann O'Connell, jane K. Weiler ........ Personals Bertha M. Rhoads I Anna Kathryn Kohilnyk ........Humor MISS KOBILNYK MISS I-IELSENGREN 231 JEAN B. BATEZEL Philadelphia, Pa. jean is a never ending soureevof admiration to her friends heeause of her dignity and elheieney. One side of Jean seems to say, What fools mortals hevg the other, Yes, hut aren't they fun? ANNA BECKER l'Ann Stevens, Pa. HAHNEMANN Ann is one of those quiet, un' assuming people. But they tell us that still water runs deep. so we wonder. ,f' . , Q , 'i A l f . ,lf ,v 4 f gg tgfl lwff tx -X V .gj n f Xgpx lp X5 , A I xxx X, 24 EVELYN D. BEMILLER Bee Hanover, Pa. Charming, alive. happyfgoflueky. XVe who know Bee have found in her ai true friend. Bee keeps us all won' dering as to what is the source of all her houndless energy. Min GERALDINE G. CQNNOR 'AGerry Bloomshurg, Pa. H O S P I 'I' A L Many-of us would like to possess a hit of Gerry's quiet unassuming manner. Gerry is the personifitition of everything trim. ELIZABETH CCBOURN BINDER Bett5 ' Haddonfield, N. ls there anything that doesn't inf terest Betty? You can always lind her at the helm of everything. As for her sense of humor esuperlw is the word. FLORENCE BILSCN Flossie Chester, Pa. We think Elossie wears her soul in her dancing eyes. Her sweet smile, her everfpresent nonehalanee helie her serious interest in nursing. Her grim determination to succeed is to he admired. 71 5 ,Sli pw. s- , ,bs 'Ur i, p - X--,.. nflij' YJ , fjlxb, ' . K S. ELISABETH CRAWFORD Betty Philadelphia, Pa. How Could we ever forget her? When there's a whirl and a mad dash with things being done in a big way Betty is on the job-you can betl Vivacious, daring and different. DQRIS B. DAVIES D0'rry Pottsville, Pa. HAHNEMANN Hiding beneath a calm exterior We find a subtle eleverness. She is well liked by patients and friends. Surely this popularity is justly deserved. fir, f 'V 1,5 , ff ,fr Q' , f N 'S' Kuff' l ffifsi, f.. 1 xii' -ii Qi fv- Q rd 3 C... G '13 24 AL K. - XwQ s, X Qi ree ,, XM 47. X -W 213 BERTHA V. DILL Bert Blessed with 21 sunny smile, good nature, combined with 21 bundle of energy and topped off by her love for swiinminge-Bert emerges-alvvays the same. 5.7 ii 'I 1 V' . ' a ' 'I' y 115. A MARY M. GEISINGER Md7'j l Bloomsburg, Pa. H O S PIT A L Whcri most of the class was in the CECILIA M. DUGAN depths you could invariably depend on Mary to keep up the old morale Her sense of humor is readily appreci ated by all. ALICE FAYE FOWLER Alice Jamesburg, N. J. A girl possessing such unaffected charm as Alice is indeed rare. Alice had the happy faculty of always say' ing and doing the right things at the right time-because they were right. r., Cal ol NV-X 'Xx Mauch Chunk, Pa. .5 : U Ccil is always ready to chase some' ' . yi? . . , 1 Tal f X-Yr' ones gloom away. Shes packed so QV lull of sunshine! 'K 535' 'li'- i A ESTHER R. GRANT Philadelphia, Pa. Esther takes her profession serif ously. Her class standing shows her sincerity of purpose. We expect to H A H N E M A N N hear hig things of her in the future. MARJQRIE E. GRQTZ Marjie Vxfilmington, Del. Ivlerry, jolly and happy is our Marjie, who has hrightened many dark days with her laughter and wit. In the future may she go laughing through life as she has in the past. we FRANCES ELIZABETH GULICK 'iff N41 eh Fran A 1 .ll 8 A Vi . - Nw? tl Perkasie, Pa. pf .,. 1 :E bb p ,f A notahle athlete , 1. N .. . , . - X-,V A' 1 Wliai s very nnnlwle with her feet. KT . gs 3 - . f 1 Q?-.ff Her fingers are nimhle, too, ' it 'gin As a nurse she ean't he heat! is rw V X ,N 4 X: 'T I A M I I XXX ' I ELIZABETH GRACE JONES Bicky FortyfFort, Pa. H O S P I T A L Quiet and sedate, going softly ilon her wayg very seldom heard and more often seen. She is always askin questions, but still curiosity can be a virtue. ISABELLE HUNTER Izzy Gary, Indiana Never a dull moment with Izzy. Indiana's contribution to I-Iahnemann. We are sincerely grateful to have had the pleasure of knowing Isabelle- a willing and enthusiastic worker. DORIS HELSENGREN RosieI' Upper Darby, Pa. Charming, dependable Rosie! We are proud to have her as friend and classmate. To an allfaround good sport and very eilicient nurse, we wish fulfillment of her highest ambif tions, and happiness always. 29 , 'QR g.. k , 'A lk ' i , ' -. x - -N ' L - ' i , gf' X S . ANNA KATI-IRYN KOBILNYK Kobie Philadelphia, Pa. Quiet, dignified, well read and a versatile eonversationalist. Shes rather difficult to know, yet onee you've penetrated that Calm exterior, you will find a good sport and a gem of a friend. Y HAHNEMANN BARBARA JULIANN KREAMER Quiet, dainty and feminine is prob' ahly the most apt description of Babs. Her eharming manner added to her natural ahility have made her a good IILIFSC. -V . ,' f' Q ,A J' 4, 'K mg I , . ll-l, P lil: 'f 'Qefagfk K I ' 1 a iixgwx EVELYN CONSTANCE KRALL Evelyn Vv'ilkes-Barre, Pa. Speaking of crowning glories, sure' ly you have noticed Evelyn's hair? Poised, dignified Aalways the last word in smzirtness. Dependahility is one of Evelyns outstanding eharaeterf ISUCS. MARY ALICE MATHER Monty Livingston, Montana H Q S P I T A L In her own ininiitahlc way shc has hrought the West so close to us Shes lots of fun, and lots of pep Mary Alice wc'll never forvct BESSIE LUCAS Pennie Burlington, N. J. Bessie is one of those few fortunate people in the world who is willing to take life as it comes. Calm, yet huhhling over with energy, she has proven a true friend and an ardent nurse. ELSIE MARGARET KUGLER Elsie Philadelphia, Pa. An intelligent, sophisticated, charmf ing nurse. Her sense of humor, her own particular brand, is deeply apf preciated hy all who know her. 31 , ii sic' A- ELINOR M. MAYERS Pudgie Wildwood, N. Hahnemann without Mayers would be like a kings court without a iester. Her sparkling wit, her appetite, and cheerful nonchalance have given her a big spot in everyones heart. HAHNEMANN ELINOR E. MCCUEN Mac New Castle, Del. Mac with her energy, her straight' forwardness, her square shooting ideals, cannot be better described than to say a most professional nurse. We find in her a constant friend and the devil in disguise. f W l , f l , ' K. 1 'Q X , -.' -'ni i x mil dai. , f , ' . X N --' N 'A K X X ' , f X 32 MARGARET R. MILLER ..Peg., Collingdale, Pa. Small packages and good things ref late to Peg. Her optimism has meant a great deal to us. Look out for her giggle, it is extremely infectious! HOSPITAL VERONICA ANN OCONNELL Oke Philadelphia, Pa. We find in Oke a rare combination of beauty and intelligence. One neverftofbeforgotten quality is her everfready Irish wit. All this together with her sincere frankness and under' standing have made all her friendships golden. ELSIE DETWILER MOYER Elsie uakertown, Pa Elsie, in the capacity of class presif dent, has been an able leader. Her girlish, modest manner has won our hearts. ELIZABETH MOORE Bury K' Philadelphia, Pa. .F f ,ci . , Good natured, quiet, industriousg yet because of her inimitable dry humor we shall never forget Betty. - i X el ,A i , - .2 ' .4.A gf f i Ah?-W.-gf-4 '11 .yr ,fif - f A? V ,- ELEANQRE LECNE OHL New Holland, Pa. This fair Miss is our asset from New Holland. Ever the capable nurse, but full of fun and endowed with such qualities that have made her indispensable to our class activities. Good luck always, Eleanorel LURA K. CLIVER UGeorgia Albany, Georgia HAHNEMANN Lura typilies southern charm as we read about in books. We have no need to pardon her southern accent, because thats Lura. ADALAIDE A. PUWELL fffr' 'c '. , ,ff All Ay Xl kkpdlly f Y X ff- . . I , f, f? Camden, N. J. 43 5 X ,Q So stately, so tall, and well loved . i-jf e U ,J iw by all. . ' , To gain her friendship is indeed f W NX worthwhile, ' ' A Her sweet disposition is as contagious as her smile. 34 f HOSPITAL 1 - f-Q' ESTHER I. M. RIGGLE Rigs Tyrone, Pa. Genuine personality, wit and friendliness. That's Rigs. Rigs has worked nobly for the basketball team. O. R. is her big interest and in the future may she be happy in this field. Behold one of the most popular girls in our class. Bert has a line sense of humor and a vibrant perf sonality. To work with her is to know the joy of true cooperation. MARRIETTA D. RAHMER StMd7'T1'Cffdll Hamburg, Pa. Although we have known Marrietta for just three short years, we have come to love her for her honesty, sin' eerity and loyalty. For such a small girl, we have a very good nurse. a- .9 i 3' X fc M a gi' K - V li If DCRIS M. RITZEL Ritz Minersville, Pa. Ritz is always thinking about some H A H N E M A N N ood time to be had. Always happy, always gay, Taking life in a carefree wayf' GRACE SANGUTALDU Sangi'e Vineland, N. She keeps you guessing in her odd silent ways, and yet, she possesses a wealth of enthusiasm for everything you plan. A constant friend, a good listener, and ever so proud of her profession. MARIAN SHAEFFER Harrisburg, Pa. ff! f' ' -K fi 'ii' 91 in ll, , . f , . ,.',i,4ff- ' ' j, I 3 Marian is a demurely sophisticated l. I . - le, ,QL miss with a lovely alto voice. Rememf 9? 1' ber her work in the Glee Club! jf Marian, should you tire of nursing, ff- we suggest you devote your time to f ' X the art of music. C fl X ' 36 H 0 S P I T A L CLAIRE STETLER Stern Shenandoah, Pa. ELSIE STIERLE Elsie Philadelphia, Pa. Any one who has not had the pleas' ure of working with Elsie, has missed a great deal in more ways than one. Elsie is a line nurse, her good humor and loyalty are second to none. Although Claire did not strive for any recognition in her work, we were all aware of her contribution. A capable nurse, possessing humor surf prisingly rare. JOSEPHINE A. SCKOLOWSKA Philadelphia, Pa. -F 5 Great, wide, wonderful and sweet seem to express -lo and her attitude toward life. Possessing a sunny dis' position, patience and an immaculate appearance. Shes always there to help you! f lf' 5 , l , ff' , ac l 7 MARGARET TITUS Minneapolis, Minn. A deepfthinker, a diligent worker, and a constant friend. Her executive ability is a great asset to the class. Perhaps we can attribute this to her even disposition and patience. ANNA UTZ Souderton, Pa. HAHNEMANN We looked at Ann, and said sweet, Others will look and then repeat. Ann is our conception of a lovely girl and an ideal nurse. lf' VY 71,41 5? i liqfix A 'T lf' 'K' ' . Qi: ,- ff- is N 7 X . 33 OLIVE MAE VINEYARD Vinnie Vineland, N. bl. Always with poise and selffcontrol 5 Olive works toward her goal. Am' bition is one of the attributes of Artis. Vinnie has many creditable character' istics, but this is the most outstanding. RUTH E. WHITAKER Rudy Drexel Hill, Pa. H O S PIT A L If you are in the deep realms of a HELEN WARD terrible mood, just look up Rudy Her humor, understanding and loyalty make her a companion you seek in any situation. JANE K. WEILER Janie Mauch Chunk, Pa. The hlond, vivaeious loveliness whom we call Janie. It is easy to understand how she has captured our hearts. Her charm, humor and warm personality will always he treasured as fond memories of Janie. Coatesville, Pa. If Helen is one of the nicest girls we , know. She is a gentle nurse who is ever true to her profession. S' s , ., 1 fl ' f f' ' Ru ily V - K 39 MIRIAM C. WINCHESTER Milos Philadelphia, Pa. We appreciate her genuine enf thusiasm for life. Always sparkling, ever ready to share someones good fortune. Lovahle, excitahle, im- pressihle. There is a lot more to Milws than her attractive exterior which in itself would suthce. -ef HAHNEMANN ELEANOR ANNE YARNALL Lemme Lenni, Pa. Words alone cannot express our appreciation for the loyalty Lenore has shown to our class and fellow stu- dents. The sincerity and straightforf wardness of her character makes her the ideal friend. Surely, no one is more deserving of this trihute. - i ,fn x l , 'il 8 'a I Q ,Q 1? 4 V ' X 'l Af ' jzx J' ii N, N, .. X 5. ' .M X. 441 BERNICE ZIMMERMAN Bit lvlillville, N. J. To he liked hy all is a rare gift and justly so. Bi: looks so quiet and demure, hut heneath it all there is a well of mirth and laughter. A charm' ing nurse and friend. MARTHA ZIMMERMAN DutCl1y Sunbury, Pa. Dutchy's dazzling smile, accom panied by a frequent blurb, a Good sense of humor and clear wit make H O S P I T A L her a charming person to knovt You to the right and I to the left, For the ways of men must sever. Thus speaks the Poet! And so full of meaning are his words to us, the Class of '38, as we leave our Alma Mater and go forth into the world of our Profession to solve for ourselves all those problems so wisely ironed out for us in these past three years by our very willing and capable Advisers. It is I1Ot without a feeling of regret that we leave here, although each of us in turn has longed so ardently for that finishing dayfl Girls, who have shared each other's joys and heartaches all this time, are parting, -perhaps forever. Memories crowd round us, and pen cannot aptly describe our thoughts! To our Director of Nursing, Supervisors, and Head Nurses we express our gratitude for all their kind guidances and we hope that we shall prove ourselves worthy of their efforts. And to them, fellow classmates, and remain' ing students, we bid farewell in the words of that same Poet: Heres Luck! .... . Our ways are beyond our knowing. ELE.xNoR A. Ye.RNe.LL. -11 ff lx lf -- L x 1 S' -, - , . k Q.: , lr idjgfr V, .V Q 1. if .jp X SILENTIUM wa! ,Q- ,. -.. mu lllllllllll A STUDENTS ROOM NIGHT SET UP IN B A s , , K X ' 1 : Lille I is I 1 I I lf' N ' F W I ' . , .1 :Viv ' f 5 .52 X. A' 2 4 , ,.V.. ,, V, .X I .' 95yiei 8, I s 1 I . S . Fulfillment lt's not what the world expects of me, It's not what others want me to he, It's what I feel deep within my soul, That lights the way forward to my goal. It may not he roseftinted with glory, And it might he strewn with tears. But in the quiet of my yearnings, a story, Shall he with me through the years. It is: To thine own self be true, And this must follow, as night the day, Thou canst not then he false to any man. I clasp these words and see my way. ANNA KOBILNYK MMQT- gtzfuafii K INTERMEDIATE GROUPS 1 AND Z JUNIORS 46 THESE ARE FRESHMEN Any Freshman To Any Senior If I'm the dunce you say. Setting the ward astray, Failing the dust to see, Bedfmaking carelessly, Cause of your misery Sister Semo Does not your history show That you were once a pro: And, in those days gone hy. That now forgotten lie, WCI'C you not such as I Sister Seiiiov Ere you had climhed the hill, Up which I'm struggling still. Did you not feel the way Steep as I do tofday? What does your memory say Sister Senioi Apology I told thcm that I would make a rhyme, They smiled and bid me write. And hcrc I sit, hcedlcss of time And wrack my brain all night. Thcre's so many things I'd like to say But the words refuse to flow The night has fledg 'tis nearly day. Alas-fI'm not a poet-this I know. ANNA KOBILNYK 147 cf ZVZZL y EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Student Crqanization The Student Qrganization was established in the fall of 1936, for the purpose of supplying the student lwody with extrafprofessional activities and helping maintain standards of conduct. The constitution was written by a committee appointed hy our new director, Miss Beatrice E. Ritter, and presented to the students for approval. The constitution having lwcen accepted, the oflicers were elected and the new government inaugurated. During this second year of its existence the otlicers have been as follows: 50 Alice Faye Fowler ..... .,..... P resident Ida jane Keblcr ..... ......... X1 'ice-President Ruth Whitziker ......... ........ R ecordmg Secretary josephine Sokolowska .... ...... C orrespondmg Secretary Dolores Hill ........... .................. ............ T r easurer Miss Ruth Ashburn, BS., R.N. ..... ....... F acuity Adviser The various committees have been more or less active according to their nature and the ability of the student body to take advantage of these new activities. Although for some of us, long accustomed to supplying extrafprofessional activities for ourselves, joining in a project necessarily of a very primitive nature, indeed often meant sacrificing of participation in well organized groups outside of the school. I am sure that we have more than profited by the experience of helping organize this new venture. Although student government has been tried in many other schools, and this is now considered the most satisfactory way of conf trolling student bodies, it was previously found impractical in a nursing school where the students carried such long hours of duty. However, Miss Ritter has relieved us of many of the old cares and shortened our hours on duty, until at last we have time when we are rested enough to enjoy an extrafprofessional program. Regulations regarding house, health, and classroom problems have been discussed, clarified, and changed, and for our convenience placed in our hands in form of our Blue Handfbook of Informa' tion. This has aided in the establishment of the procter system which replaced the old system, whereby the supervisors made rounds to keep order in the house. We wish to state that we feel Hahnemann Hospital has a much happier student nurse body than it did previously. We also wish to thank Miss Ritter for the large part she has played in this new organization. MARGARET Tires. 51 Glee Club 4'7',.' . . 1 Q sn- - . . LM Mbna.. .m . , GLEE CLUB Servant and master am I: servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits of immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder and worship. I tell the story of Love, the story of I-late. the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the ineense upon which prayers float to Heaven. I am the smoke that palls over the field of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am elose to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand near hy. I call the wanderer home, I reseue the soul from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve all: and the king I make my slave as easily as I suhjeet his slave. I speak through the hirds of the air, the inseets of the field, the erash of waters on roekfrihhed shores, the sighing of the elatter of wheels on eity streets. I know no hrother, yet all men are my lwrothersg I am father ol' the hest that is in them, and they are fathers of the hest that is in mei I am of them, and they are of me. For I am the instrument of God. I AM MUSIC. in Basketball Frances Uuliek ..... ........... C uptam Mrs. A. V. Ludwig ................ ...... F ormerCoacli Miss Louise Ferdinand, R.N. ..... NewCoacli These are the girls Who strong and true, Fought for our school Though victories were few. Wheii trials were greatest They did not give in They stood the test Through thiek and thin. To take the hall and To follow through ls their aim in all The things they do. ESTHER Riizc:Lr1.'39 I ments im a come' charge ordinary of . L I . Y 1' 'P r V fl U i,'- Ligjr- lk oz.-L A V - dr t. . X- ' 4. Jr 4+ it ..- gg' ,A - , 1. 0 'A Ml?-1 -37,4 '., D -- -a 4- .'l D .f'. - l + .- W J 5g.J.f . , Q VA' j, ta 1 . 'Ti -U f 0 i aogrfi ' . f0 ! A U 4 I if 0 'AAA Zafutei Class History On january 28, 1935, a group of girls which was to compose the first section of the class of '38, arrived with warm hearts and cold bodiesg the remaining section of our class was ushered in on September 3rd midst fog and rain. However, neither condition dampened our high spirits or enthusiasm. Soon after arrival we were taken into the North Parlor and welcomed hy Miss Annabel Smith, who was to determine whether or not we were capable of carrying forward the ideals of nursing as set by Florence Nightingale. After a short but impressive and expensive interview 13491 we were taken to our rooms by the then senior nurses. The first three or four days were spent in getting acquainted with our classmates, instructors and last but not least, our books. The first six months were somewhat sad for many members of the class due to the fact that when weighed--in the balance were found wanting. This early period differed very little from our high school days except that the studies, seats and systems were harder. This was the time of fingerfcrossing for all. One of our outstanding classroom memories is that of giving complete morning care, especially the heated bedfpan, to each other in order to obtain the correct technique. Finally that long-lookedffor day arrived: the day when we were really to get a taste of actual nursing-our first days on the wards. Our mental burdens were somewhat enlightened after successfully passing our final examinations in the preliminary course. A very impressive occasion during our preliminary period and one which meant that the stride for the goal was shortened was our capping ceremony which took place in the amphitheater at 8 P. M. one evening, marking our completion of probie days. This was a solemn but happy event for all. The old tradition of being shown the way was indicated by the lighted candle. Our second and third years varied somewhat in that we had many new experi' ences and procedures to anticipate. For example: operatingfroom with its horror of morning circulation, Obs. with its expectations of an unsterilc or two, and kitchen with its not to be forgotten spray of parsley on the main dish. Each of these depart' ments carry a more matured meaning of nursing and its value to the minds and hearts of all. At the completion of our second year we received our black bands from Miss Ritter. With our symbol of seniority we suddenly acquired new dignity, executive ability, and an excellent foresight in issuing directions to our lower classmates. We ai'e now awaiting with great expectations our commencement day: on which all of us shall receive our diplomas from our new Director Miss Lyle. ELINOR E. McCiiEN, BERTH.-x M. Riio.-ins Sli Class Will We, the members of the graduating class of 1938 of the Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing in the city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, believing ourselves to be of sound understanding, memory and mind fthe faculty and other sundry persons notwithstandingj, and being desirous of disposing our effects while we have the capacity so to do, do make this our last will and testament, that is to say: FIRST: We bequeath to Miss Ritter, our director, our sincere appreciation for the many opportunities afforded us, the excellent examples shown to us, and the inspiration to do noble things in nursing. SECOND: We bequeath to our supervisors and headfnurses our deep appreciaf tion for the many things they have so willingly taught us. THIRD: We bequeath to our faculty an abundant thanks for their tolerance in giving us such a scientific background. FOURTH: We bequeath to the Freshmen our ability to get off duty, dressed in proper attire fhat and gloves, and out of the nurses' house by 7:30 P. M. when on day duty. FIFTH: We bequeath to the juniors our happiest, most carefree days of our stay at Hahnemann. SIXTH: We give to the Intermediates our well worn blue uniforms, our slightly frayed bibs, our collars minus tabs, and any other souvenirs so desired. SEVENTH: We bequeath to the Seniors our black bands ion timej and the dignity which accompanies them. EIGHTH: We leave the following as our special requests: 1. To McGirk, Gulick's athletic ability. 2. To Ehrentrout, Titus' grownfup manner. 3. To Haines, Hunters frilly curls. 4. To Ethylene Lee, Connors' quiet and dignihed manner. 5. To Diefenderfer, A. Powells height so that she might reach the charts successfully on ninth floor. 6. To the Friday Night Dances Q7-10:30j, Benny Goodmans Orchestra. 7. To Building No. 1 of the Nurses' House, an escalator forsoh for various reasons. 8. To those walking about the Nurses' House minus robes, Weilers many negligees. 9. To A. Krall, Winchesters mimicking. 10. To our morning chapel, a few trained voices. 11. To those not participating in school functions, Doris Helsengrens and Eleanor Yarnall's class spirit. 12. To Klock, a bit of Geisingers unexcelled humor? 13. To Alexander, Vineyards ability to play pingfpong. 14. To those reading books of a lighter scale, Kobilnyks love of good literature. 15. To M. johnson, Crawfords lengthy telephone conversations. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the Class of 1938 on this day to be its last will and testament in the presence of us, who in their presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. QSignedj CLASS OF 1938, ALICE FONVLER, FLORENCE B1LsoN, BARBARA KREAMER. 57 Class Prophecy May, 1938. Who drinks Nile water must return, says the proverb. Cupping her hands she drank of the river. Wordlessly mounting the stately dignined camel, she turned only once to imprint in her heart the everfchanging scenery along its banks. Long afterwards she wondered had she really been there or had she only dreamed- For sometimes dreams Are far more real Than all reality- It was many years later that she stood again on the banks of the river. Conf stantly lured by the mystery and beauty of the Nile, unchanged since the time of the Pharaohs, she returned. Refusing to accompany the party further, they promised to return for her later. She lay on the grass and gazed into the silent depths of the water, Her mind was peaceful and tranquil. Thus she gazed-searching, seeking-. In the hushed silence she heard the water ripple. She gazed, stunned at the image in the water. It was-why it was Barbara Kreamer and Cecilia Dugan. Cecilia looked up and laughed, telling her that they were directing a Childrens Sanatorium at Mauch Chunk. The water rippled and she saw Elsie Kugler stepping out of a huge plane, attired in the uniform of an air hostess. Elsie waved and beckoned to her companions, who were none other than Lura Oliver, Florence Bilson, Claire Stetler and Adelaide Powell. When she looked again the waters were impenetrable. After a moment, she saw an operating room. Every one was gowned and masked, but she recognized her former classmates. Dr. Elinor McCuen, the great brain surgeon, and Doris Davies, her suture nurse. Through the door entered private nurse Betty Binder, followed by Bertha Rhoads, the O. R. supervisor. Again the water rippled. She could barely distinguish Esther Grant and Margaret Titus. They seemed to be in China-judging from the dress of their companions. Directresses of a Chinese school of nursing. The figures slowly faded. Then she saw the American journal of Nursing slowly open before her eyes and the pages begin to turn. She read that Olive Vineyard, Elsie Stierle, Marjorie Grotz, Betty Moore, Bessie Lucas, Betty Crawford, Marian Schaeffer, Anna Utz and Eleanore Ohl were recent brides. Elizabeth jones had been elected president of the A. N. A. 58 Mary Alice Mathers was organizing the Rocky Mounted Nurses Society. jane Weiler was posing for McClelland Barclay, for his illustrations of what a wellfdressed nurse would be wearing the following season. Bernice Zimmerman received honorable men' tion for her outstanding work in district nursing. It was rumored that jean Batezel would be the next president of the American Red Cross. Marietta Rahmer was the new head dietitian at the Hahnemann Hospital. The water became turbulent, then clear and calm. She saw Margaret Miller and Doris Ritzel driving home from private duty and listened carefully to their conversation. She learned that Ruth Whitaker was night supervisor at Johns Hopkins. Doris Helsengren was supervisor of Pediatrics, amusing the Kiddies with her antics. Esther Riggle was coaching an interscholastic athletic meet for nurses. Helen Ward and Elinor Mayers were vacationing in Bermuda, after holding a long term of ofhce with the Visiting Nurses. Grace Sangataldo was happily situated in a new position of secretary and nurse to the leading physician in Vineland. Eleanor Yarnall, the girl whoreceived the highest rating in state boards, had been offered the opportunity to be special nurse to the White House. Vera O'Connell and Miriam Winchester were nurses on the S.S. Queen Elizabeth, and showed no signs of ever giving up their positions. The nee Evelyn Krall, Isabel Hunter and Alice Fowler had recently moved to adjoining homes on Park Avenue. They had married into the social register a few years ago. Elsie Moyer and Frances Gulick also have given up nursing to begin housekeeping. Bertha Dill and Martha Zimmerman had received honorary degrees at Columbia University in teaching and administration. Mary Ceisinger and Geraldine Connors were speakers over a national network, heard every Friday evening, in connection with the campaign for better health and problems of the Social Service. Josephine Sokolowska was kept very busy as wife and private secretary to her doctorfhusband. She caught a faint strain of the Lohengrin and looked quickly into the water. There, swathed in white tulle, stood Evelyn Bemiller. Directly across from her was Anna Becker. They both looked as lovely as the lillies which they carried. The girl who was standing on the bank sud' denly turned and said silently to herself, And what about me? She turned to the river and there she saw herself . . . just peering into the water, and then nothing. . . . At last the mighty river had broken its trust to the centuries of Cleopatra, cenf turies of longfdead generations, and had spoken! ANNA KATHRYN KOBILNYK. 59 Wit and Humor? We wonder if Bilson is still taking showers with her galoshes on to prevent athlete's feet .... Can we ever forget the time Dugan stood on a chair to give an S E3 W liecause she's a wee, wee lassie and the principle of physics inter' fered? Talking ahout technique, rememher the time Geisinger put her finger over a hot flame to sterilize it? Is Mathers philosophy of transferring patients to the deliveryfroom still in use? fHere I come and I'm hringing everything with mee-patient and cahinetj This is the hest one yet-Vineyard carrying a hedfpan on a tray!! Has anyone perfected a method of putting nail polish on toes? Weiler would like to know. Patient: Dr. F-X, will I he ahle to play the piano after you have fixed my hands? Dr. ee ee: '!Why certainly! Patient: That's strange. I never could he' fore. Miss McMullin: Have you heen smoking in here? Nurse: ErAno. Miss McMullin: Then why is it so hazy in this room? Nurse: Why-er-I opened the window and the clouds hlew in! Chee! Annie, look at de stars, thick as hed' hugs! Doctor fafter hringing victim toj: How did you happen to take that poison? Didn't you read the sign on the hottle? It said, 'Poisonf Rastus: Yassah, hut ah didn't believe it. Doctor: Why not? Rastus: 'Cause right underneaf it was a sign, 'Lyef A pupil came forward and recited hefore the assemliled group of mothers: Friends, Romans. and countrymen, lend me your ears! l'm sure, said one mother, that's the jones' laoy. His parents are always horrowingf' Miss Thirtyish: Oh, Mr. Blunt, this is so sudden! Mr. Blunt: I know, hut I thought that you could stand surprise hetter than suspense. Freshman telegraphs home: No mon-no fun - your sonf' Dad's reply: How sad'-too had-your dad. Young Mom: junior is cutting his teeth. New Pop: Sounds to me as if his teeth were cutting him! Dentist: What kind of filling do you want in that tooth? Billy: Chocolate, please. Miss Dennis: Are you in uniform? Mrs. Geisinger: Oh, no, I forgot my scissors! How did your tulips come up this spring? With the aid of the neighbors airdalef' I'm in love with you, nurse. I don't want to get well. Sh! If the doctor hears you, you won't! He's in love with me, too. She: Do you want to see where I was operf ated? He fvery eagerlyl: Yes! She: Well-were just two hlocks from the hospital. We wonder how Grotz felt getting out of hed to go to the morgue at 2 o'clock to Hx a corpse. just think of Whitaker sitting in an alcohol hand'dip in O. R. We also know that she sat on a chair on which someone spilt cresol. How did it feel? Who signed G.U. 1 5 instead of M.S. 1 '4? Was it Bemiller? She certainly knew where she worked anyway! What two nurses went to a jewish circumcision and made merry? It couldn't possihly have heen Yarnall and Helsengren. Oh no? Ask Yarnall how Dr. Ruth feels ahout patients coming to OR. with their hridgefwork. Not much. We know also. Wheiie'er a nohle deed is wrought, Whene'er is spoken a nohle thought, Cur hearts in glad surprise, To higher levels rise. The tidal wave of deeper souls Into our imnost heing rolls, And lifts us unawares Out of all cares. Honour to those whose words or deeds Thus help us in our daily needs, And hy their overflow Raise us from what is low! Thus thought I, as hy night I read Of the great army of the dead, The trenches cold and damp, The starved and frozen camp,- The wounded from the hattlefplain, In dreary hospitals of pain, The cheerless corridors, The cold and stony floors. Lo! in that house of misery A Lady with a Lamp I see Pass through the glimmering gloom, And flit from room to room. Santa Filomena And slow as in a dream of hliss, The speechless suiferer turns to kiss Her shadow, as it falls Upon the darkening walls. As if a door in heaven should be Opened and then closed suddenly, The vision came and went, The light came and was spent. On Englands annals, through the Hereafter of her speech and song, That light its rays shall cast From portals of the past. A Lady with a Lamp shall stand In the great history of the land, A nohle type of good Heroic womanhood. Nor even shall he wanting here The palm, the lily and the spear, The symbols that of yore Saint Filomena bore. lon HENRY Vv'ADswoRTH LONGFELLOXX At the Cross Roads You to the right and I to the left For the ways of men must sever- And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part fFor our ways are past our knowinglj A pledge from the heart of a fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here's luck! For we know not where we're going. Whether we win or whether we lose With the hand that life is dealing, It is not we nor the ways we choose But the fall of the cards that's sealing. There's a fate in love and a fate in fight, And the best of us go under- And whether we're right or whether we're wrong We win sometimes to our wonder. I'Iere's luck! That we may not yet go under. Vv'ith a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But we're clasping hands at the cross roads now In a fiend's own night for weather: And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us, The ways of life are many a mile And the dark of fate is o'er us. Here's luck! And a cheer for the dark before us. You to the right and I to the left, For the ways of men must sever, And it well may be for a day and a night And it well may be forever. But whether we live or whether we die, fFor the ends are past our knowinglj Here's two frank hearts and an open sky: Be a fair or foul wind blowing! Here's luck! In the teeth of all winds blowing. RICHARD Hovnv x '62 Autographs 6 cQ-:M Ufwfma ,WVlQJv7aJ'-Ffi' 771- WKWL 'Qin-vi ,ayczzawi UQ., iz.M7Az,,, 5024 Kia? Wmffy, mW Wm W WWW CWWMM7 Uwf.Mm:4.,,.,fzzvffn,fg. ?fA4f?H-M-f-3W4!v5I,6-we,6l.wvawff',fjl 71f.mMJM,,L , W7 75 fZ,,,,4,,444,,WW,p ,fwwce - x Compliments of THE ATLANTIC REEINING CCDMPANY PETROLEUM PRQDUCTS MORE THAN A HAIE CENTURY OF EFFICIENT SERVICE OLIVER H. BAIR C FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET M. A. BAIR, President RIT. 1581 RACE 'I'I'I0 Compliments o A Friend THE Robt. Morris 17th, Arch 86 'I I1c Parkway PHILADELPHIA f , Vx Q ITU INUI SGML' Alurlwliu I3t'xt'1.1gt Every room an outside room with private bath and runuinjx ice water. Attractive furniture. Unusually COIllf0I'l2lI'IIC beds. RADIO IN EVERY ROOIVI Rates from Single Double Excellent Dining Room Moderate Prices Rooms for MJCILII Itinqtxum .irc now ZIYLIIIAIWIC ut the Robert Murrlx Hotel Rit. 9290 Louis E. Pike, Mgr. D-,Close to Pennsylvania Railroad Stationf-I t i Com plim ents of INTERNATIONAL RESISTANCE COMPANY Compliments of LOUIS HANSELMAN 146 Dock Street Philadelphia, Pa. Com pliments of F. W. HOFFMAN 86 CO., Inc. 35-37 South Fourth Street Philadelphia JOHN A. BORNEMAN 86 SONS Homeopathic Pharmacists 248 NORTH 15th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. JOHN M. MARIS COMPANY Druggists' and Laboratory Glassware and Sundries 528 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 52 E! 54 WALKER STREET, NEW YORK VULCAN SUPPLIES CO., Inc. Oils, Greases, Gear Compounds, Auto Soaps 1418 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA TELEPQQON! SFIIJCE 17 D .- f 1 FELDENS RKIENLE 27 SOUTH NINETEENTN STREET PHILADELPHIA Guilbtraft c1BpIirians Compliments of JOSEPH WEINSTEIN 4743 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D Compliments of FELTON-SIBLEY 86 CO., Inc. Bell, Market Keystone, Main FRANK I-IELLERICK Co., Inc. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE and POULTRY 120 Callowhill St. - 349-351 New Market St. Philadelphia LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS AND HOME OWNERS AUTO OWNERS FINANCE CO. S. E. Cor. 15th and Race Sts., Philadelphia Locust 1133 Stationers THE ADAMS-LESSACK COMPANY Talco Products Your Neighborhood Stationers and Printers 145 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PRINTERS Race 1335 LIBERTY TITLE 86 TRUST CO. Broad and Arch Streets Fifth Street and Tabor Road 0 Memher of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 Founded 1885 CENTRAL YM C A Philzidclphiu 1421 Arch Street Rittenhouse S1011 Health and Recreational Activities Comfortable Rooms and Modern Club Convenienccs Reasonable Rates Membership Privileges Payment Plan Available for Women COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS OF C. D. WILLIAMS 8: Co. PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE OHIO CHEMICAL 81 MANUFACTURING Co. 362305 Brandywine Street Philadelphia, Pa. Nitrous Oxide Oxygen Tent Rental OXYg9l1 Service FUNERAL HOME 1944 in-J ' J M' is 'il-I Q , A IL' 'S lg' Q 4x'H',e. , I 1- ,.,. , .. .I .,..- . I ., - ' - IR.-fe ' 5- r '3f:Q', ' a ,-,ig Ji!-1' T. 1 , 1 ' 1-1 4 -ga?-+' 1 7' N ' , . f. -wi '- - . .. g 'fir 'lf , N- 'I , ' ,,. ,,a,.:-gg: A l'.'.1' fx! . -t,-gil, 'Tl ' . ' . ' . ' I 'ZNf43:.'l..ff': '23-R1 -:E 1 A - D 4 1 .. ff4f-QS, ,L-'E ,jj i it S- ,' -5 I -4. ' 21 M 5 3.1.9-1--fs . - - -- , 1:5 x 9 -f f 5. .-wr 1 75-rs,j,gj.Q ig.-5-gl.-5 , 3:-3 1 F-'ri' ilu..-IVV '1 -f' ? .. i'i I K ,,..,-- I. -v . x 5-1.4,-.iw 'Al as mfg M i. gd.-Y - ,J Is: -X, Y . CNN. if . K .P ,N , , -C . .. .,.... V A. A ri- - 9 , - , - ' :Y I 4.: , , , , I 1 V as 1 1' , - f af., I - . is . f- . .,.,, ,.., -'. 1' -.5 C...- -- xr' , mf. :-.- ef- . P . Z- -- ' N -: . : In -ES-if E S:-T' 2:1-I-:ex : .-.- .L P. . A . I' A - ' :sees -sisie. . - f Annmzw J. Bm 8. Son 3925 Chestnut Street Established 1822 Phone: Evergreen 7700 OUR SERVICE ROOMS AT YOUR DISPOSAL No Parking Restrictions WM. H. WALTERS 81 SONS Heating f Plumbing f Power Piping Mechziiiical Ventilation 1310-12-14 N. CARLISLE STREET PHILADELPHIA The Attractive Capes Worn by the Nurses of the Hahnemann Hospital were tailored by the Royal Uniform Co. 916 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES Phone: Vvlalnut 3728 Williams SL Walton Estahlished 1881 GENERAL INSURANCE 416-420 Waliiut Street Philadelphia Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA APPAREL Co. MANUFACTURERS OF NURSES' UNIFORMS 2475249 North Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of LEBANON VALLEY MILK Co INC. Philadelphia, Pa. WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCTS Boericke SL Tafel Homeopathic Pharmacists and Publishers Business Estahlished in 1835 Manufacturers of Surgical and 1 Orthopedic Appliances i ARTIFICIAL LIIVIBS l Hans W. Christoph i lnc. 1927-33 Delancey Street Philadelphia, Pa. BONSCHUR 81 HOLMES OPTICIANS 1900 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Spectacles and Eye Glasses of Modern Design, Oxfords, Prism Binoculars, Hear' ing Aids, Ophthalomical Equipment 1 V YY Y YYY YY 777477 27 Rittenhouse 9548 1 1 B ' I erger s, nc. FLOWERS 1 118 South 18th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. lBelow Chestnut! i 1 i I The I Kensington National Bank Girard and Frankford Avenues Organized 1826 PROTECTS YOU AGAINST A ,.., H FATIGUE 5 155555 Designed ana- : rw :-:-wg.: .-.,.- :V - 1555555355555 tomlcally cor- 5' . gg' rect in every Efgggggfl .aff detail by Dr. Wm. M. Scholl. I M.D. Balances D weight evenly ,.E.E5Qg:A 'fiffz so you can be ' On your feel hours without fi-2-:1:2:1:3:f:5:f:1::1:2:f:I:7:3:Z-:':1:I:7:4 ' tiring. Dr. Sclioll's j Nurses Oxford - 10M Discount to Nurses and Student Nurses DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT SHOP 1106 Chestnut St, Philadelphia Compliments of HARVEY R. PIERCE Surgical Instruments PHILADELPHIA, PA. MORONEY WINES AND LIQUORS Have been the choice of the most discriminating people FOR ALMOST A CENTURY Obtainable At All State Stores Served At All Good Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants JAMES MORONEY PHILADELPHIA Established 1845 COMPLIMENTS OF FRAMBES 86 CLARK Service -1- Savings 1 Satisfaction Call Rit. 1080 Today and Determine for Yourself THE SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS You Can Secure through MERCHANDISE SERVICE, Inc. 1700 Girard Trust Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa, Old Homestead Fudge Manufactured hy THOMAS M. DAVIS 92 2 MASTER STREET PHILADELPHIA STANDARD INDEX CARD CO. 707 Arch Street Philadelphia Compliments of HANGER IMPROVED LIMBS Established Since 1861 334636 North 13th St., Phila., Pa. I-I GRB BYE C R ATF T TTI Supplies of every description! Construction kits for Airplane Models, Boats and Railroad Models. Also Stamps, Photography and Home Workshop Equipment. Send 5 cents for , latest 52 page M E G O W S catalogue! Howard G Oxford Sts.. Phila. j. BEEBER COMPANY 1109 Walnut Street Philadelphia Complete Line ol' Surgical Instruments and Medical Equipment X-Ray, Physical Therapy Apparatus A DELICACY FOR EVERY TABLE! Hot Buckwheat Cakes, Muff 2 fins or Waffles are only at their best when served with Gecifoll?-1 T P TURKEY TABLE SYRUP Amsmu A Luscious, Economical - . - wmnxtf D 1 Sym Manufactured by the - --tj-Refi 1. STROMEYER CO. Philadelphia, Pa. Ask Your Grocer Hemoglobinometer-Dare Improved--Restandardized that normal equals 16 grams per 100 cc. laverage of all findingsl. All instruments are now supplied with gram scales, Dare Hemoglobin' ometers are now checked against the Van Slyke Oxygen Capacity Method. For sale hy all Supply Houses. Ask for descriptive circular. Rieker Instrument Co., Sole Mfrs. 1919-1921 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 531108, nc. HosP1'rA1. PAPER SUPPLIES TITLOW BROS. IINDERTAKERS 4153 North Broad Street Michigan 6950 Compliments of T. J. MURPHY COMPANY PEN. 8645 Open Evenings by Appointment EIVIIL H. GRAU Dispensing Optician 110 S. 9th Street Philadelphia, Pa. M. GERTRUDE RUBERY Exercise Studio - Beauty Salon Rebuilder of Body Lines by our Scientihc Methods Personal Interview Hours, 9.30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Kingslev 1049 401'-102 Integrity Building 1528 Walnut St. ANNA ELLEN SMITH Specializing in RETIREMENT PLANS FOR NURSES 530 Wziliiut St. Lom. 7300 SPECIAL FOR NURSES! W'e will reline your fur coat, add new loops and buttons, revitalize your skins, clean and glaze. hx all rips and tears . . . all for 31000. LEVIN and RIBNER 1300 SANSOM ST. Second Floor KIN. 0346 DINE E? DANCE 2112 DION'S 220 N, 15th Street The Hahnemann Rendezvous Greetings from Pop E3 Mom Delaware 0985 East 9805 BELFI BROS. 86 CO., INC. Tile, Marble, Mosaic, Terrazzo, Slate 43 10116 Josephine Street Philadelphia FINNAREN and I-IALEY, Inc. 60th and Thompson Streets 24 North 52nd Street 5629 Chester Avenue 4665f67 Frankford Avenue Galvanics Meriem Coagulators Short Wav'e Radiatherni ARGUS SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 1506 SUMMER ST., PHILADELPHIA We Repair All Kinds of ElectrofTherapy RITtenhouse 6955 Compliments of FORD and KENDIG CO. Compliments of ABBOTT LABORATORIES COMPLIMENTARY M. A. Evoy T 7 mi Evoy EVOY FUNERAL HOMES 2809 Diamond St.-Stevenson 0327 219 S. Easton Rd., Glenside. Pa.-Ogont: 3073 205 2nd Ave., Haddon Heights, N. Haddon Heights 820 Established 1879 No Charge for Use of Funeral Homes !Vaw! suv famous cmfus ON CREDIT ' Own a famous camera for a small down payment, 12 months to pay. Trade-in your old camera! Write for information on the camera that interests you, and details of our Time Payment Plan tor responsible persons. Financed through Commercial Credit Co. KLEIN 8. GOODMAN - 18 S. 10th St., Philo, Pu. S. I. FRANKENFIELD H. GUY BOOHAR Succeeding X 'Qs Q Qatar' i of . 'SI ..j11f1f'1af M281 an 53rd and Vine Streets PHILADELPHIA Telephone Day or Night Sherwood 8036 The Marlcet Street National Banlc Juniper and Market Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 Hillpot Ambulance Service To or from Hospital or Resorts The Largest Fleet Service in Philadelphia 1240 Van Kirk Street Del. 6100 COLONIAL DRUG COMPANY QA. P. Karshj Rittenhouse 6832 f Race 2864 N. E. Cor. 15th and Race Streets, Philadelphia 1 Where Service After the Sale Counts N Established 1908 BUY YOUR NEW RADIO AT , REINHART'S 1 2312 Columbia Avenue Cat the Ridgej Authorized Sales and Service All Leading Makes Radios, Refrigerators and Electrical Appliances Stevenson 7010 Open Eves. Close Vv'ed. 1 P.M STR E ET LINDER SL PROPERT OPTICIANS ' h 20th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia ' i L. M. SI-IEAFFER 1 Cloisterdale Farm Eggs EPHRATA, PENNSYLVANIA J Phone: Bell, Rittenhouse 6635 , Trusses f Elastic Stockings f Arch Supporters 1 Rubber Goods ' RICHARD YOUNG Physicians' and Hospital Supplies Surgical Instruments of Quality 1 215-217 N. Fifteenth St. Phila., Pa. 1 E P 8 NURSING SUPPLIES - NURSING BOOKS 3621 Woodland Avenue . LABORATORY SUPPLIES Philadelphia Phone: Eve. 6810 Vkfe Deliver REAGENTS AND SOLUTIONS PUSEY HARDWARE COMPANY 1 North Eivhth Street l hlltelelphlt ne pru B A C H E L O R HAND LAUNDRY 7 North 1 th Street Phxladel nt e Phone Lomh1rdlJ97l RYNES 86 FREEDMAN Wholesale Fruxt and Produce Fancy Fruit Excluslvely DOCK STREET PHILADELPHIA PA Wash Cloths and Towels or Hospitals and other Instxtutlons SAN KNIT ARY TEXTILE MILLS 1815 Courtland Street Phlladelphxa WALK EASY SHOE SHOP 815 Chestnut Street Phlladelphla P Correetlwe Shoes for Men Vkfomen and C1Jl11pl1l116l1C ol WILLIAM A WEAVER 6742 Lawnton Avenue Oak Lane Philadelphia gk,ll1lOD lvloore Produ t HAHNEMANN LUNCHEONETTE fOpposite the Collegel 264 NORTH 15th STREET 'K pleasant plaee for you t eat and rest Bell Loeu t 9787 ANGELOS BARBER SHOP 'XO' North Broad Street MANICURING CHIROPODIST Ladle and Gents Hanrcuttme Telephone Bell Marltetl 00 Key Park PIONEER SALT COMPANY 940 NORTH DELAWARE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA PA D D LEWIS COMPANY Incorporated FISH and OYSTERS Doelc Street Wharf Phlladelphxa Bell Phone Regent 906-l FRANK T HESSINGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2013 East Susquehanna Avenue Phlladelphxa '19 W Ttbor Road Olney Bell Phone Hwneo lt 6774 DOYLE H BOWERS OPTICIANS The Flttln Vlake 1 DIIIEFCDCE 123 South 18th Street Phlladelphla XX l 6649 ALBERT RANSOM KITCHEN EQUIPMENT S1 xer Glu Chun Lten 1 or Ho p1t1l ln txtutlon 179 NORTH 11th ST PHILADELPHIA Compliment L D CAULK COMPANY lenmpl leer b COLUMBIA BEAUTY SHOPPE LOUIS BACHOFER 1430 W Columbia Avenue J Croqulgnole and Sp ral Permanent Waves eweler 32 oo 53 oo S4 oo 55 oo CNO Extras 255 BURR BUILDING ,sf EACH ITEM ssc s SPECIALS for 31 oo 112 S 9th STREET PHILADELPHIA Phone POPlar 9 J- 5 K ., J 'Q , 'Q A h- '- 0 Bell Pho ': S cc 4114 : ' Q 7 W I ' '. . 1- D . , pl . U . S. , 4 . V B41 f I ez -, ' - 2 f ., Ss? 117 , , - ' ' f . . . . - H ' , ' Pa. ' Y . . , an . 3' ' vi S' , i 3 ' y Children f Nurses' Shoes a Specialty I ' ' '. Q - C' S ' Rt. 4545 , ' ' U . . A S 2 . -. . 'z - fs c 4 ' , ' ' Hx, Race 2135 , S ol' . l' f .ss f ' 1 ' Y sls 1, s 2 s, s ' ' S. etc. , , .. .. , PA. , Plm-me: 3' I' LC '87-l . ,, 115 . SCIENTIFIC PEST CONTROL AND SANITATION V ' INC. EXTERMINATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA LOCUST 1828 2212 CHESTNUT STREET RACE 1812 Frank L. Lagan Geo. I'I. 1vIcConnell PHILADELPHIA SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Physicinn's Equipment :ind Supplies Nurse's Cases Sickroom Supplies Hospital Beds on Rental 1709 Sansom Street Rit. 3613 MORRIS, WHEELER 86 CO. UNCORPORATED1 Philadelphizfs Largest Steel Warehrvuse Since 1828 CHARLES A. KLINGES, Inc. Tile A Slate - Marble 1 Contractors 1706108 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER For 75 Years the Prescribed Water at HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Recommended by Physicians MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER 2017 Walnut Street Race 2025 Locust 1460 WESLEY HARRIS KEHR FUNERAL DIRECTOR N. W. Cor. 21st and Diamond Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: Stevenson 6217 Edgar A. Murray's Roach Doom No Riddance No Pay Unconditional Cvuzirziiitee lor the Past 42 Years HAINSWORTH SUPPLY COMPANY Distributor 2411 North Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pai. BROAD MOTORS COMPANY Sales Ford Service 340 N. Broad Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 24 Hour Service Spruce 6043 Race 2471 PONTIAC SALES fr- SERVICE RELIABLE MOTORS 203 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. I. PRUSKY, Prop. Telf -Rit. 3280 Rac 20 Telephones: e 70 BellfRittenhouse 9670, 9671 Keystone-Race 4516 SIGEL BROTHERS WHOLESALE MEATS 19th and Market Streets Philadelphia N. ARIANO, JR., D.D.S. 207 N. 15th Street SES,L.wEmS.ENe. isalvig L A ..- . UAM MJRY 402-404 N.SgcoNo STRE ET PHILADELPHIA MILLER BAIN BEYER 86 CO fRcf,1steredJ Importers Whtmlc xler and Mxll Agent ol Dry Goods 1001 1001 Fxlbert Street PHILADELPHIA The World Greatest Vwlork hop BEYER 86 COMPANY, Inc POULTRY BUTTER EGGS 233 35 Callowhnll Street Phlladelphla P CAJYIIPIIITICDI f ELLIOTT LEWIS ELECTRICAL COMPANY Inc PHILADELPHIA PA HENRY TROEMNER Manufacturer of SCALES and WEIGHTS 911 Arch Street Phnladelphla Restaurant and Hotel Supplied Bell Phone Regent 4113 FRANK A WESNER 86 SON Coffee Roasters 2539 41 E Boston Ave Philadelphia P oX Ll t, A W BRAEUNINGER mc H sf' 4LARTS5-I N W COR I6 B WALNUT STS PruLAoEn.PmA K E Y S T O N E House and Window Cleaning Co Inc Vtxndow Cleaning, BUIICIIDL Malntenance Floor md Vvall Washxng Vvlxtchman SCIXICC PENypaIcr 6140 1310 Spruce Street 314 Widener Bulldmg Sults Pres ed Vw hlle You Walt BRILLIANT TAILORS 1543 Race Street Phtladelphxa Bell Phone LOCust 04 0 CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING PENNSYLVANIA FINANCE CO nc S W COR 1 th GRACE STREETS Automobile Flnanclng In All Its Branches S SL SSMKN Presldent BRADLEY MARKET COMPANY 106 MARKET STREET Choice Meats Rtttenhou e 7070 Exergreen 3000 Locust 1888 M .I CALLAHAN Inc FLOWERS 9 4 Market Street '68 South 10th Street Phlladelphxa Flowers Telegraphed THE STEINMETZ MFG COMPANY North Broad Street Phlladelphxa Lighting Fixtures and Lamps D1 txnctne Dc 1gn Not Seen Elsewhere Product made ln Phxladelphlt by Craftsmen formerly wlth Horn E Branncn Nlfg V1 11 Our New Factorv Showroom S mon to Open at 2530 North Broad St Opp Reading Station IUDSON KERR 86 BRO Inc Potato Chips Smcc 1869 573842 WESTMINSTER AVENUE Compllments of WILLIAMS RESTAURANT 326 NORTH BROAD STREET Alvtay Open Nexer Closed Oxygen Nltrou Oxxde Hydrogen Ethylene Carhon DlOXldC Helium MEDICINAL OXYGEN COMPANY ofPh1ladelph1a Inc OXYGEN TENT RENTAL SERVICE 1718 Vme Street Phlladelphla Rlttenhou e 0497 Compliment of 115132 Svunhap School Eames 1 7 7 ' t fx 5, 'sz S ' ' f S ' , .' ' s ' s . ' . y ' : : I l - ' 1 ' 3' - . ., ' ' , a. ' ' 5 0 9 , . - DIC I 0 . . 'rn , , . .., , ,fr ,K f 2- l , , L , . ss , , , . ,. , . . . I, . ' 7 Y ' . . . Y, '.I ' . , 5 I 1 I ' ', . ' r ' . Stone Cleaning, Vvaxmg Work Called for and Delux ered - S ., 1 . . . . . 5 ' I . . , . . N s . 1 I , L 5 , . . , . 3 I 2 . - - - V , I .I A I S ? I I . l . . - , 1 1 A , 5 A- , 439 I v u , l , - .- , ' 's ' ' ' ' fs' S , 1 ' s . ' A Az t . A ' . 1 ' ' V ? ' V Y. Co. l S' . c 1 , S . . . . fn S -, - 1-Tel, , ,,..,l.1 . -, . A S Ai- T I ABBIITT THE STANDARD OF FINE QUALITY IN ICE CREAM The Chas. H. Elliott Co. Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. 0 ENGRAVERS : PRINTERS : JEWELERS The Largest College Engraving House in the World LE E 1001 Chestnut Sr. l H P P Suite 210-211 Victory Building Shoes Correctly Balanced Special Contract Price to Nurses 0 Nurses told us how to make our specially de' signed Lee Rapp footwear for nurses. That's why you will appreciate their comfort from the Hrst step and enjoy their longer service. COMPLIMENTS OF ENNA JETTICK B 0 0 T S II 0 P 1125 CHESTNUT STREET SIIAIIP 8 llllllll E PHARMACEUTICALS MULFORD BIOLOGICALS Philzidelphizi Baltiiiimm -1-mane IPEllll5llll7llllHlflS FHEUESLH' O. F. ZURN CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Alex. Kerr Bro. 81 Co. 800 North Delaware Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. o All Grades Salt Since 1849 Distributors of Worcester Salt CQMPLIMENTS or JONES BAKERY 12th 86 Jefferson Established 1870 L 1 DR. JOHN L. REDMAN L DR. CARL C. FISCHER L AWS.. ... LDL, Z . L , ,, ,E L DR. HORACE L. WEINSTOCK DR. XVM. L. MARTIN - L DR. EDWARD W. CAMPBELL L DR. ALBERT MUTCH L DR. RALPH BERNSTEIN I DR. RUSSEL K. MATTERN L ST A I L DR. THOMAS WOLDEN PHILLIPS DR. N. FULMER HOFFMAN T T L DR. LOWELL L. LANE DR. ,IULES J. KLAIN DR. DUNNE VJ. KIRBY DR. CHARLES JAMES XVHITE DR. C. L. SHOLLENBERCER, Jr. DR. A. 1. BLAKELY DR. CHARLES B. HOLLIS DR. PASQUALE C. DAMIANI DR. JOSEPH V. F. CLAY DR. GEORGE LORENZ, Jr. DR. J. W. FRANK DR. H. M. EBERHARD DR. THOMAS M. SNYDER DR. H. S. XVEAVER DR. HARRY S. WEAVER, JR. DR. W. C. HUNSICKER, Jr. DR. JAMES D. SCHOFIELD DR. XVM. I. TOMLINSON DR. RICHARD F. NORTHROP DR. DAVID D. NORTHROP DR. GARTH W. BOERICKE DR. NEWLIN F. PAXSON DR. FRANK O. NAGLE Bell: A: Y Keystone: Locust 7411 Race 1918 0 : ll 1' 0 140 North o'6uol-15:15- i, Philadelphia, 12th Street M .lhq mW,, Pa. Compliments of LAIRD SCHOBER 86 CO., Inc. l Bell: Fremont 5774 Keystone: Race 2867 ACHENBACH 86 BUTLER, Inc. , Heat and Cold Insulating Contractors 1 150840 BRANDYWINE STREET l PHILADELPHM, PA. l BROWN PACKING COMPANY Select Fresh Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Fruit Juices - Mince Meat - Glaced Fruits Shelled Nuts CHRISTIAN 86 HOWARD STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Howard 3737'8-9 Main 5601-2 C. G. JUSTICE COMPANY Gordon VV. Ardell Williani T. Ardell Commission Merchants ARDELLSS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 119 DOCK STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHILADELPHIA Sherwood 8916 219 North 52nd Street Lombard 6271 WILLIAM B. TANZOLA Fruit and Produce 140 DOCK STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR YOUR HEALTI'I'S SAKE Tested - Natural - Whole - Live Foods THE VALLEY FORGE TEA ROOM Manuliactllrers and Distributors 1727 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Special Diets if Desired XVholesale --Ask for Price Listf Retail References: Any Bank or Commercial Agency Established 1914 H. j. GOSSER 86 CO. Fruit and Produce Wholesale Commission Merchants 142 DOCK STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA, Bell Phone: Lombard 0509 X K 1 5 A::gz1L'4. 1 41 0. eP-. ze, : 'U 1 rm V 0. 'LLL 'Y , 5 ri'-1-if V 1 ' ltliiliiilw 1 11 ., p 1 , .L -:f ii.i Vvlhere the PILLING surf giczil instrument busine. started 125 years ago near Rittenhouse 5357 WILLIAM S. REILLY GUILD OPTICIAN Z8 SOUTH ZOTH STREET Branch Oflicez N. XV. Cor. Tulpehocken and Limekiln Pike, One Square West of 7300 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia. Vtfaverly 6854 Hours: 7 to 9 P. M We Make and Sell Instruments at Retail Instruments for general surgery, ear, nose, and throat, bronchoscopy, neurosurgery. diagnosis, and all hospital and physicians' supplies. Pilling instruments cost no more than good instruments should. :nd and Dock gtg, Thc GEORGE P. PILLING 86 SON CO. lirin has been in continu' 11118 upcrgtign singg thqn, 86 23rd PA. Ive pfud ufttau SR VI G Expressing the Supremacy of Craftsmanship . . . Not Merely the Product of Mass Production Methods.. Are a Fundamental llequisite for the Highest Type of Pictorial Printing PHUTUTYPI1 ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC 147151 N. lllth Street, Philadelphia Pa Reference Is Made to th E ' ' tl ' B k Samples of the Work of 0 S l l E S Wav ' Translating the Year Book editor's ideas into a book of beauty and ever-increasing interest requires the services of a highly skilled printing organization, of which Lyon 6 Armor, Inc.. is an outstanding example. Here are craftsmen who special- ize in Year Book work: who this year are producing 44 Annuals, for institutions in tive states. Yet they regard each book as a separate challenge of their artistry, whether as type-setters, proof-readers. make-up experts or press men. They are aided by complete, modem equipment, much of it designed especially for Year Book work. The ingenious spray gun. shown in foreground, prevents inlc smears as your pages speed through the press. We've installed the latest spray gun equip- ment to prevent annoying offsetting : a new line up table to insure perfect page margins: and many other devices to make your Year Book better. These are recent additions to our already unusual facilities. including a battery of linotype machines, and press equipment for producing several books at once. Our wide type assortment, with both domestic and foreign faces, permits distinctive effects to suit the tastes of all editors. - If you're planning a Year Book. call Walnut 0234 and let us tell you the lull story of Lyon 6 Armor's complete. In dependable service. Skilled printers, with such equipment as this new make-up table, assure you of a book of which you may be proud. LY 0 N R M C R 147 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia :ff ' A v 'QD , . . r 1 ,lv , n I ' .1 4 I . f . 4- Y 3'i'. A ' V.. k qs 'Q' 4,1 - K lp. , Q ,Cl . I . 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