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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:

FOR REFERENCE arses ' u tGE m ' SCHOOL Of W Rsmft IM HEMM« NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM (Wf 23 012 ' 7 T I HE . PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Q on me. i-jdn nemann 4-VM ijo pltcLL School on A utiLna . T ' cecle. ' iLc y.. i on J capp CLASS OF 1941 We nave attempted to send you fortli from Hahnemann properly equipped with a good educational and cultural background for prolessional service: and in a comprehensive way, in your training, develop understanding, character and personality. ou are entering a profession in which you will lind main women, capable, loving, loyal, human — rendering a great service to mankind. Keep before you the ambition to ex el in your nursing technique, endeavoring to develop a sympathetic understanding ol the per- sonality and needs ol your patients. Remember always, that it is development of the heart, along with the brain that will help one attain the highest in the line art ol nursing. Nursing education, more than any other, is a valuable prepara- tion for lire. It is said that it requires more WOMAN ' than knowledge to make the best nurse. Among the main requisites for sue cess are health, honor, loyalty, manual dexterity, love of humanity, desire to serve, a sense ol humor, a normal amount ol intelligence, and a great deal ol good sense. We know you have these qualities. 1- 1 . 1 n Frederic J. von Kapp. PrOVOSl and executive vice President. . W. Plummet, AC V. CONOR ATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 FOR WORK WELL DONE R. W. (Mummer, M.D., Medical Director. L edlcfcted to m Without philosophy or poetry, sentimentality or banality, we dedicate the 1941 Vigil to you. Our Parents. Your endless and untiring efforts to bring us up in the manner you had planned may, at times, seem to have been forgotten. And I am sure that we ' ve been most ungrateful and unappreciative— -at other times. Many ol us entered the nursing profession because of family tradition; others, because you wanted us to be nurses; and, still others, because we had the desire, innate or acquired, to serve others when they were unable to care for themselves. All of us, no matter what the reason lor our ( hoice, have learned to love our work, and we want to Follow it through to, at present, an unseen end. With the completion of our training, most of us will savor with pleasure a new and, to us. alien independence. Reluctance to favor our departure Irom home and your constant protection and guid- ance is entirely natural on your part. Consequently, as we stand on the threshold — dependence behind us, and independence ahead — we have attempted to make this record as much yours as it is ours. When you peruse the Vigil in time to come, as you surely will, remember that, at this crossroads in our lives, we were striving with deep affection, and all that the word implies, to win, even more con- clusively than ever before, your esteem, and impress you, for all time, with our devotion. I he Editor. MAUDE E. CALHOUN LYLE, R.N.. U.S. Director, School and Nursing Services TO MY CLASS OF .941 Your Alma Mater sends you Forth to a tough assignment in ,1 world struggling against social, spiritual, economic and political c ils. Wlml a glorious opportunity you have to meet die crucial test ol the Nursing Profession. Vm will put service above sell. pul li welfare above private gain, and the good of all above the pleasure ol ea h. He Noble And the nobleness thai lies in other men. sleepin g, hut never dead, Will rise in majesty to meet thine own. —Lowell. Maude E. ( alhoun I vie. MESSAGE Miss Groves comes to us with a wealth of experience garnered in various other Eastern institu- tions where she has served the nursing profession in both an educational and administrative capacity. Although she has been with us only since August, 1940, Miss Groves keen interest in all of our activities, understanding of our problems, and efficient execution of her professional duties has won our high esteem, and, I am sure, our whole hearted cooperation wherever it may be indicated. We hope to retain her interest and prolong her endurance, ad infinitum, both for our own good, and for the welfare of Hahne- mann Hospital. SARAH M. GROVES, R.N.. B.S. Associate Director, School of Nursing and Nursing Services RUTH C. ROMIG, R.N. Assistant Director School or Nursing E. FLORENCE POTTS. R.N. Instructor, Nursing Arts EDITH H. EMREY, R.N.. B.S. Educational Director ana Science Instructor ISABELLE HUNTER. R.N. Assistant Instructor, Nursing Arts DOLORES V. HILL. R.N. Assistant Instructor, Nursing Ail- ike. TCLcuLt y MARY A. STRAKEY, R.N. Supervisor, Healtli Service BEEKMAN B. IDE. R.N . B.A. Inslrui tor. Si iences VIRGINIA H. DICK. R.N. Supervisor. Ward I eai liing SUPERVISORS AND HEADNURSES Scaled: Miss Cook, Mrs. Marsh, Miss Ferdinand, Miss McCuen, Mrs. Hagstrom, Fine, Miss Jones, Miss Abernathy, Miss Miss Krall, Miss Dealcyne, Miss Sharpless, Smith, Miss Falcone. Standing: Miss N I i s s Baetzel, Miss Burkes. Miss Lowe. DIETITIANS Sealed: Miss Blood. Miss Xenlile. Stand- ing: Miss Altermatt, Miss Hogan, Miss Pribnow (I lead Dietitian). Miss Hall. in Scaled: Dr. Desjardins, Dr. lien on. Standing: Dr. Palen, Dr. Janus. Absentees: Dr. II. Hughes (Chief Resident). Dr. Noon. Dr. Brown, Dr. Brenaman, Dr. I utile. RESIDENT PHYSICIANS HAHNEMANN INTERNES Sealed: Dr. Derlcach, Dr. Engle, Dr. Mc- Donough, Dr. Dierwechter, Dr. Rogers. Second Row: Dr. Bolinger, Dr. Abbott, Dr. I [ummel, Dr. Witkowski. 1 hird Row: Dr. Loftus. Dr. Suliotis, Dr. Darnell. Dr. I lendrickson, Dr. Pontarelli, l )r. Herley. 1 nose not present: Dr. Winner. Dr. Cron- lund. )r. Erwin, Dr. Showers. Dr. Weber, Dr. Glassman, Dr. Benwo, Dr. Lanahan, Dr. 1 urker. — — ■ ESL k 11 Seated: Ruth Weisner, Florence Walker, Janet Amundsen (Editor-in-Chief), Doris Unruh, Margaret Cleeson. Standing: Bar- bara Ladd, Pauline Gehringer, Eleanor Gorney, Jane Wood, Alberta Humphrey. Florence Ristine, Hope Weigle, ( renevieve Sherman, Adele Baugh. Ik At long last, after many months ol hard work and struggling, it s here. The product ol all ol our ingenuity, ideas, imagination, etc. The long hours or work, the dashing in from Friends and Muni to be .il meetings, trying to get people to pose for pic lures, writing, re-writing, reading, and re reading. have not— we hope— been in vain. In spile ol all the work, il it meets with your ap- proval, we shall be more than rewarded for all ol our troubles. We should like to thank, publicly, all (hose concerned lor their cooperation in help ing us make this hook the best ever. And now, lor your approval and perusal. we oiler the i()|i Vigil. We hope you like it! VI J-J cetentLn j • • • SUmunc a. zpu GE1 J ■ ■ ■ Ok, tiov 4 4 zte to ?etU ■P Ln the Mi otnLn [ f I b IL[ PIEIGE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS We, the graduates, Feel as though a goal in our lives has been reached — one which we hoped and worked lor with earnest en- deavor. Bui. now. ,is we go into the liehl ol graduate nursing, new goals are in sight. And it is with Hie help ol our knowledge, and die experience gained, dial we will be aide to attain them. Nam y I robas o, President, ( ' lass of u) i. 17 DORIS ADAMS Never lacks beaux. Under Doris quiet way, one will find a pleasant girl willing to help in all things— mainly those that are bene- ficial to others. Her unassuming manner cannot conceal the excellence of her nursing. We wish the best of every- lliina lor vou, Dorrie. DOROTHY ALEXANDER Provides competition for the nest llial nahnenxann ran offer. Though a West Chester probie, Dot has shown her adaptability to Hahnemann ' s ideals. Her anxiousness to please and willingness to learn are enviable traits. T he medical worla — in its entirety — interests Dot. However, being a lover ol Inn and good limes. — need we say more? s LAURA BATES Nostalgia vs. — Anyhow, she made it. Witn a jovial manner and a twinkle in her eye. Laura is hound to captivate you. I ler cheerful manner makes von feel ashamed of ever being down-hearted. Laura proved ner ability as i e president ol her la-. , and i- member ol the Junior-Senior Dance ( ommittee. May you keep knocking chips oil other peoples shoulders. JANET AMUNDSEN Height is no obstacle in LOTS o things! Willi dignity and grace slie glides into a room and into people s admiration. We must congratulate her on being the successful editor of our year book. May the same- success be yours in all your undertakings, .Jan. ] ) ADELE BAUGI I liny ()u mighty — ana gets around. In Adele you lincl a faithful, trustworthy friend. Although she is very tiny, she has the ability to command and conquer situations that confront her. Keep up the good work, and you are bound to succeed, Adele. ELIZABETH BAXTER () i constancy, thy reason is Roger. Bets has proven Faithful as a Friend, and efficient as an exei Utive while treasurer ol Student Council in 39 and vice president ol that organization in 40. When there ' s ,1 problem to be met. Bets is always there to lend a helping nana. Good luck to you. 20 KATHLEEN BURKK l it isn I one thing, it s me same thing. 1 lie caps at Municipal clicln t rail in with Burlrie s ideas on [low to Keep ones liair attractively coined it all limes. Colds are Burkie s Waterloo — but slie has been on duty long enough lor us to know that she s a fine nurse and will probably make a liner head nurse later on. AGNES TBODER ( ynicisrn lias Us points. Healthier and brighter — thai s Aggie after convalescing from hef siege ol illness early in training. No recurrences followed, and were glad to have Ag around with her slow but sure gait and ever ready shoulder to weep on. Were For ou, and keep up the good work! 21 BETTY CATTELL Casting about is fun — but you ve got to settle down some time — eh. Bet? What a shriek of uproarious laughter! That s Betty. you know, in one of her infectious moments. Although quite moody, she can he very friendly. — or extremely serious, where her profession is concerned. Cattell is not one to he found in her room crocheting, since tier chief interest outside of her vocation isn t domestic! ANNE CHEYNEY I lasn I a ((ire in ll e world. Yoo-dle-Ie-di-Ie-di-oh! I )id you sec a Fox? No, just ,i few Fictitious ( harai ters being impersonated hy Anne. She brings forth the humor in the most serious ol us with her hilarity, an enviable asset coveted hy all — when supe riors are involved. Memories of Anne reveal lirst her Frivolity, hut with deeper thought, we discover conscien liousness. FLORENCE CROOKS Cnic? ' ' Hers i ' ios with that of the Duchess  | V— . Here is our version oi independence, sophistication, and ethics personified! Emily Post lias nothing on our Flo which is why we depend on lier when a social problem arises. Being well dressed, adds to this authority. I lobby? lint definitely. Planning a future home, hut never docs it excel Mo s sincerity in her work. SARAH CISTONE ( rid ils Hahnemann Hospital i 7) Medical School. Willi laughing brown eyes and i (harm all her own. ( is wends her wax into everyone ' s hearts. With her as our lirsl president, we knew lh.it our c hiss would surely succeed. Diplomacy is one of her admirable traits, and her sense ol humor is tops. Our hats are oil lo you! 23 ELVA DIBBLE Poise — ai cl a lovely blush— at times. Have you heard this one? Well, if you have. Dibs has plenty more. Keeping out ol trouble serves as Dibble s pastime, lor she has done her share in wearing the carpet thin. Talks like Donald, eats like a sparrow,— but all joking aside, Elva, we ' re glad you fol- lowed the profession of your family. ETHEL ELY ( ' nanimously — our shyest member. Quietness personified, but she s devoted lo her work. She keeps us guessing as to what her next move will be. II success depends upon her ellort, we know she will reach her goal. Although apparently quiel and reserved, we re waiting lor the bomb to burst. 24 MARY GAMBINO W ' c lore if nifty, warm bread — Small, l)iil mighty — docsn I only apply to Napoleon — For we nave just as worthy goods wrapped in a small package here. Mary s a member in very good standing ol our Independence maids — and we admire her For it. Slie s no shirker — where work is concerned. Nevertheless, her idea ol Utopia would he a daily A. M. or l M.— es. Pee- Wee? GRACE FERRELL Class l l? Grace ' ll be on trie do — i 3. ' 30. Plashing eyes and a read) smile coupled with sincerity ji c you a description ol Grace. Ambition is shown by her prominence in the (lass room and her assistance in all (lass activities. She has made many Friends al I Fahnemann and we .ill wish her the best ol luck. PAULINE GEHRINGER Dutch accent ana Poll — lije of any party. Our Pennsylvania Dutch lassie, that s Polly, for as yet she has not acquired a Philadelphia dialect. Among her main ' traits, we list her well-known dry wit find humor: athletic ability, haskethall, skating, and bicycling; fore- most, Polly is tops as a good nurse. You gain friends by heing one — Poll never lacks them! Rl nil GEWISS She gets around. In Ruth is lound a hue friend. She always helps witn- OUl heing asked and as For heing dependable — no one could ever question it. II you ever want in on a bull session — just look For her in the center ol the room. She never Fails to pass on a I . L. 26 ELEANOR GORNEY Shy and demure? A more carefree, happy go-lucky girl cannot be lound any time ! (lie lay or night. II there is .1 question up for discussion, I n is sure to he on hand. She is erj viva ions and her winning smile lias many friends — nol all female. lust mention a dance and she II he present. MARGARET GLEESON Nifty to work with — fun o know! Peggy is known for her pranks and sense ol liumoi Always around when there ' s Inn — and lood. Mannalei — hut definitely not a man hater, because Pegs proven hersell true. Professional and efficient — she will he chai acterized by holli in the professional world. Best ol luck! DORIS GUINEY 0ur one and only pink lady. Doris is, at this point, upholding West Chester s tracli- lions single-handed at Hahnemann. What would have been a difficult adjustment (changing alma maters in mid- training) to most— didn t phase her at all. We ' re pleased to have her here— and know that she II he happy in the home she s spent months in planning. ELSIE RI nil HAIR Jigsaws sure help on Pediats — yes I ' ul ,i Scottish sense ol humor with a trusting set ol blue c es — results: Elsie. Well remember Elsie, too, for her never-hurried mode ol existence — in spite ol which her work was always completed on time and well done. The admiration ol her classmates will always be hers. ROSE INGELIDO Mussolini has nothing on our rvose. An attractive brunette whose personality and pep make her popular with everyone. Everyone likes to ride and tease our Inge, hut she S learning to take it — without it putting the proverbial chip on her shoulder. I hat s all right, Inge, we think you are grand. We II he rooting lor you! ALBERTA HUMPHREY You re in me Army, now Her amiability, loyalty, and faithfulness to profession, religion, and friends help in gaining admiration. Lusie s achievements as a member ol the literary committee of the iuil were admirable. We wish you the best of every- thing, and may you ne er lose the twinkle in those brown eyes. l-: DORIS JACKSON Dorrs has hidden charm — exposed nil loo infrequently. Sincere in purpose, steadfast in belief, and ready to serve — that s Doris. A nifty companion to work with, and she s an all round good sport. Crack that shell a little wider open. Dorrie, and your light will beam afar. HELEN JENSEN Worry wart. (dee club wouldn t he the same without Jense ' s pres- ence—and neither would a hull session. She s been a welcome addition to any group that was going anywhere to do something. And we re not presenting an un- deserved bouquet— to say that, as a nurse, she s tops. oO LORRAINE KLEPPINGER Sli(k to itiveness — a grand trait. Her suggestions and helpfulness 1 1 i ■ won her many Friends. Her neatness and determination will help in rea li in licr goal. I o you, Klep— lots ol luck, always. ESTELLA KESSLER Never known to shirk Iters, or another s mark. Quiet, demure, and shy is our I ell. Although under- neath all ol lliis. you will find a trustworthy and loyal Friend. Ready, willing, and able are her main character istics. I ler anility as a nurse is already established, and we are sure thai sui ess will lollow. ;;i DORIS KLEIN Do you really like Eoerhara No. 2 s, Dorrie? Doris disposition is as steadfast and dependable as Hahnemann itself. Her smile acts as tonic to her patients and Friends. Her sales ability has proven itself by our last Treasury report. Why, where would the Trading Post have been without her. ' ' DOROTHY KRASUSKY Knows a lot of the answers- importa.nl ones! From Shenandoah hails Dotty— no coal dust visible, however. She ' s always joking but can settle down to sobriety when necessary. She loves a good time, too. As a nurse — well, she s Hahnemann, isn I she? ;!!• MARION LEBENGOOD Knows em (ill by their first names. Accepting the good with the bad is Marion ' s philosophy. I ler willing and tolerable manner in handling situation-- is quite outstanding. Slav calm, Marion, while the world rushes past. BARBARA I. ADD Calling Dr. II . Ain I il wwinerful? Intellectual Bobbie. Describes her as a student From probie to senior. I ler piano accompaniment is indispen- sable at ( :-,( a.m., to say nothing of her interesting contri- butions to our (lass. Could those numerous phone (alls be associated with Ladds ? 33 ELIZABETH LEWIS 1 m not missing a single trick — unquote. Firming the best in everything, Betty nonchalantly ac- cepts things as they are. Her ability to conquer the greatest obstacles placed before her determines her worth. Luck to you always! VIVIENNE MAI II. STEAD r liss Independence. A Jersey accent, dry wit, and a pal to all! She ' s never at a loss for a joke and inspires cooperation wherever she works. Here s to the peppiest and liveliest ol ( lassmates — we expe t to hear great things ol her in the Future il some designing male doesn t interfere. :;i MARY MONTGOMERY Southern aristocracy? V all have it — righi here! Living up to her Southern tradition, Mary is a lovei l horses. Being the most versatile conversationalist, we Know, is just one ol M,u s many assets. Her argumenta- tive ability is excelled only l y the lac I tli.it slie is able to hack any statement she makes. Being a willing partic ipanl in fun and pranks makes her presence welcome ever) where. ELMA MIRK) Short, dark, and terrific! Efficiency plus— hut so willing to help a friend or other wise. Constantly true to her ideals, she s found the right way without cutting the corners. Never misses a good time, and is loved l patients and c lassmates. We are not cpiite sure ol her future plans lor she is quiet— but we do know she II make good. 35 HELEN MOONEY ' ' On, definitely] — u determined young lady. ' ' Our favorite blond— both on and off duty. Never a dull moment with her around. She ' s noted for the way she trips the light fantastic and many a glance is engaged as she dances by. It s well known that work isn t left undone when she s around. MERRILL MURPHY Nolhinq bothers A urp i unless ' he doesn I cull by 8. Oh happy day, and I can I wait until I sec I ! We ' ll always associate these with Murphy. She can tell the rarest tales, but it ' s all in bin and no harm done. I lei sense ol humor and her slow, unexcitable manner make Merrill a true example ol what we all think a southern gal should be. 36 WCY PROBASCO ( )u (ill American gal. ( osmopolitan in hei manner is our ( lass president, I r . And we were proud to send her .is representative to Student Council in 39 and 40. The pleasing personality ,ind Hashing smile that have won her many friends and Mini h admiration here will certainly not hinder her progress as she goes on lo new places. SABINA PAJOR We know you ve n ' Ine stuff, o. Adjectives alone cannot begin to describe our Jo to those who associate with her. We I i ■ i I sincerity, honesty, and above all, the minute details perfected where lo is concerned. I his was proven while she was assistant treasurer ol her ( lass in -, .), and .is assistant chairman ol the Junior Senior Dance. Success to yon in all youi undertakings. 37 DORIS RINGLER Relaxation? love it! Coming to us from up-state, Doris has found a warm spot in our hearts. One must know her to appreciate her worth. Whatever field of work she enters, we feel confi- dent she will be a success. She has proven her worth and our hest wishes go with her in her career. FLORENCE RISTINE Psychiatry is my (rue. I o her friends, school, and profession Flossie has always heen loyal. I ler smiling personality is one of the things thai make her iriends envious. Having her as assist ant literary editor ol the Vigil was definitely our gain. Mav success and Iriends he yours always. 38 HELEN RZEZNICK Propagator ana proprietor in cniej o] llu Trading l ) ost. Once you start a thing, why not do it right. ' ' is Helen s motto in professional and school activities, she lias proven her ability In 1 he Trading Post. However, when wound up. she is quiet no longer. Ever studious and with equal ambition obvious, we hold lor her a bright future. MARGARET RYDER She s still plenty sharp - sickness he darned. Although illness seems lo he her Waterloo, she hasn ' t lost that super sense ol humor, nor her ability to keep ,1 date. Shall we say a month ' s the limit. Marge? In spite ol so ial interests being her hobby, we could easily see her as a career woman. Knowing Marge, we know it ( oxers a large territory. 39 DORIS SAYRE Packard is Iter pass word! Neatness, accuracy, ana a squeal ol delight classify Sammie. When her mind is made up to do a thing, one can rely on its being done, and well! She proved to be a willing worker on the Vigil staff, and is a capable dance promoter. Be Frank. Sammie, and yon II go far. GENEVIEVE SHERMAN Prop for a thyroidectomy} ' — ' Heaven forbid. I K perdu mid. Gene! Whiz, bang! Oh. il was Sher- man. Either going to a dale or lass, Irving to be a 1 minute-of student. Well, Gene, in both professional and social problems, we Find that time is your adviser. High efficiency records will not cim with student days, as success will undoubtedly lollow you. •ID WW SKIRVING Brilliant addenda lo a professional family. Medicine being i Skirving tradition, Ann is doing her snare to be ( nara teristi . I Upholding the i lass s standards seems to 1)0 Ann s duty and slie does it with zeal. Well poised and confident in ea h thing she attempts, wo know Ann will sin ( eed. BE! I I. SIGAFOOS )on (on count on her In mo nm degree. ( heeriul, willing, and Faithful, are some ol the out- standing characteristics o I Billie s personality. Her ability to see a plan through makes lier a desirable nurse. We nave Millie to thank for slaving to tfet our lavs rings for us. Keep smiling, and the world will smile back at you. II DORIS UNRUH ' Jitterbug or (Ophelia — versatility is l er forte. Jitterbug Unruh — enthusiastic admirer of Tommy Dorsey, no less! Is it gymnastics that keeps your ligure, Unruh? Classic ability is revealed in quoting Shakespeare and attaining scholastic achievements; pugnacious, to say die least, when stating her opinions. Will we find Doris nursing the high seas II so, — ' happy sailing! FLORENCE WALKER Diet or basketball mill soothe her private headaches. Excellent il hull sessions, and promoter ol run — that s Floss. Enjoys her parties and snacks and attempted diets ; hul nevertheless determined in whatever she under- takes to do, never giving up until she is satisfied with results. We reel sure thai a career is Floss s destination and we nave no doubts as to her success. I DOROTHY WEICK Never « curl oul o place. Whenever we needed volunteers to sell something, to leed our budget, keep store, or help the (lass in any way — Dottie s hand was up lirsl. When we say the same old things about loyalty, ability, and popularity— «you may be confident that Dottie deserves everv word of our praise. EDNA WARD Reserve with oomph oeliind it. lo those who know I eddy professionally, she appears to be quiet and reserved. It seems that preparation for luture home life has already captured her spare moments. Through sarcastic remarks, Teddy is sometimes mis- judged. However, we know her all too well to take them to heart. four years from now. ' ' Nothing less than supervising. 13 HOPE WEIGLE Infectious giggle — all day and every day. I he fact 1 1 iiit Hope s been the acme in class treasurers lor two years isn t the only reason for lier widespread popu- larity. She s been our leaning post in lots of difficult situations and hasn t failed us yet. Her speed and effi- ( iency make it a delight to be associated with her on duty. RUTH WEISNER Never a sign nor a symptom gets passed her vigilant eye. Always smiling, never a frown.— Weis makes you feel happy when you feel let down. As literary chief, our booh is bound to excel. Her work ,h ( lass committee chairman wasn I a c iiu h, but Weis pulled through as we Knew she would — ih, inks. Weis, lor all you ve done. II MARY WOOD And she keeps her sylph like jiqqei — in spile. .Jeez, l i(l — and there s Mary, roaming From room to room, making sure no one is lonely or has extra loot! around. Being non ommiltal and nom lialanl, ' ood lias a stable personality which makes her lops in the hearts ol all. JAYNE WOOD C onstani — except for ? With a smile and c Fieery greeting lor everyone, Jayne has helped to brighten an otherwise long, and sometimes disheartening, three years. With her personality and good nature, we Feel sure that she will have success in her Future undertakings, I [ere s luck! I.-, 3HEH A i c HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1941 I )ate: February, September, 1938 Place: Nurses Home On this eventful day, a mixed, strange group ol girls entered — to pursue their chosen careers. Interviews were held; then confusedly winding our way through corridors and up stairs, we terminated our first experience by meeting our roommate. Time would nave lagged had it not been for lively P. J. parties — with refreshments, walks, in groups or twosomes, not to mention our many nightly pranks. Fun and laughter added to the preparation for our Hallowe en Party which presented many original last-minute costumes. At last, bedecked in maid-like apparel (respectfully — our probie blue), we timidly approached our first skeptical patient — our previous victim hav- ing been Mrs. Chase. Following our super-colossal technique, we never Ian-folded the patient to the bottom of the bed. Ward duty and long hours of industrious study, complicated by depressing periods of home- sickness, culminated in CAPPING— our first step up the ladder toward success. Not yet fully acquainted with our stiff, starched, and spotless white accessories, we were introduced to routine ward work and new responsi- bilities. Before many months had passed, it fell our lot to adjust to shift and night duty. Who doesn t remember the anticipation with which we waited lor that first vacation list to be posted. 1 ' Anxiety ran high as we each prepared to indulge in three short weeks of relaxation and luxury. P. S. Remember the one the February gals got? Upon reluctant return, we found that many new and interesting expe- riences awaited us on third and fourth Moors. Recall in O. R.: 5-. A.M. No. 1, No. 2 lap sheets, general roll of needles, follow me and get your suture. And: OBSTETRICS Patient Para Sta. Dil. B.ofW. F. H. S. M.P. Remarks Roberts V +4 8 cm. - I.|() 88 ACTIVE-No! As a Farewell to the upper classmen, we combined our nimble wits and produced an Ai Senior Dance in the Orchid Room at the Warwick. BEA( K BANDS— our longed lor signs ol seniority. Variations ol our senior year: pediatrics, affiliation, and head nurses duties whic h ban ished monotony. Ol interest to champion weight gainers and victims ol appendicitis, we instituted the Trading Post (even to a white silo with blotches). With GRADUATION soon behind us (with awe in our hearts, and our lingers rossed we mention this), we start to burn the midnight oil lor STATE BOARDS. Period. 40 VACLA T QA j««.jj i J ,t -t-+- i-i iaiU j i-jji-o a g£ r-il ' jc i ! COG (ID m E (] 1 ffffi Whit did you tklnk on tn, e.X- zm : ?- ViIntL now- a. tkinal JUNIORS Seated: Jean Bixler, Beatrice Yardley, Beatrice Krout, Audrey Krebs, Mildred Vasey, Lenore Fry, Eleanor Trogler, O Rita Justice, Cordelia Staley, Dorothy Winters. Second Row: Mary Knickerbocker: Jane Reynolds, Dorothy Sherman, Mary Cope- land, Sarah Carter, Sara YViltse, Helen Weisensale, Evelyn McGuckin, Rutn Ro- land, Agnes Dudley, Anna Brasch. 1 bird Row: Frances Magazu, Marguerite Galla- gher, Hilda Felig, Gloria Fina, Jane Shin- ton, Dorothy Agee, Eleanor Haas, Margaret Aydlotte, Elizabeth Kershaw, Margaret Elder, Agnes Jackson. Fourth Row: June Sheets, Mary Bennett, Alma Souder, Evelyn McGirk, Laura Paine, Ruth Guziewicz, Laura Baker, Rose Holzhauser, Olga Isyak. 50 First Row: Margaret Buchanan, Char- lotte Grove, Betty Seasholtz, Harriet Beck- ford, Elizabeth Pepper, Evelyn Cross, I .oretta Flinchbaugh, Rita Marwoocl, Caro- line Carola, Eleanor VonBerg. Second Row : Jane Kuhn, Eleanor Wirshock, Margaret Eshleman, Doris Neimyer, Bernadette Fen- derson, Anna Blum. Eleanor Welsh. Mary Jane McCutcheon, Margaret Tait, Lena Oronata. Third Row: Genevieve Santora, Ruth Nudd, Sally Steward, Edna Wendorf, Ann Gainsoerg, 1 eofila Tokarseyzk, llildc- garde Rossiger, Harriet Cooke, Margaret Botto. FRESHMEN 51 SEPTEMBER 1940 PRECLINICAL CLASS alien, betty; ammerman, lielen; ausburn, lillie; bender, Virginia; bennett. geraldinc; boring, natalie; broome, betty; buell, lucy; cabrey, patricia: campanaro, lilomena; chulack, irene; coia, marie; cross, margaret; dembik, anna; cli pasquale, margaret; dod- son, josepbine; elwell, mary; ertel, miriam; furrer, mary; hathaway, willie; beaton. phyllis; keiper, betty; kimmel, grace: kirsli- ner, birdye; krauss, elsie; krex, rutn; lercli, Virginia; lewis, bessie; lewis, margarette: liacliowitz, irene; Iobman, martba; louglirey. eleanor; meenen, belen; meyer, elizabeth; mocher, olga; money, netty : 7iioore, wilma; mover, louise; nicbols, dorotby; novy, lielen; nydocK, tillie; ormsby, nancy: o such, ' u toria; parry, ella; patterson, jean; pilny, eve- lyn; j)irscenok, anna; reznik, rose; scneller, dorotliy: schmid, belen: searing, sara; shanks, Virginia; sbinton, damaris; slioe- maker, geraldine; sliumaker, gene; speed, Ireda: lobias, leona: todt, lielen; toy, cvelyn: updike, mildred; wagner, ruth; watkins, snirley; willse, doris; wolie, elizabeth. PI IBLIC HEALTH In these days, the mention ol uniforms suggests de- struction. But not nil Her- aldry stands lor such mi pleasantness. I lie woman wearing a navy blue uniform and car- rying a little black bag lias, lor many years, been the doctor s aid in nllevint- ing tlie suffering of sick persons outside the hos- pitals. These symbols of service, kindness, nnd effi- ciency identify a member of the Visiting Nurses Society. MUNI That s contaminated. Are you clean? She s got the chickies. Only in a second gown. She ' s on the respirator. Did you see the trach? This is just the dialect you ' ll hear while you re putting in three months nt Municipal Hos- pital. Very valuable expe- rience, nnd well worth the time spent there. FRIENDS At Friends — Be sure nil doors are locked; keep your eyes on the patient; observe the psychoses; remember that you are dealing with mentally ill patients. Insulin therapy; electric shock; metrazol; hydrotherapy; oc- cupational therapy. Neuro- anatomy; ward clinic; psy- chiatry; psychology; mental hygiene, rhese things men tioned are only a few ol the interesting and enjoyable subjects, treatments, and sayings dealt with during n three months ' affiliation. I empus Fugil. IN TRIBUTE As I look at you now, a big. bright tear Is coursing down my cheek, I fear, For never a single lecture did I hear Unless, my dears, you were very near. Oh, throw them out, they said, But lirmly, I slowly shook my head, They II stay by me til I am dead, I d rather throw my new ones out instead. Oftentimes you were a great aid. I remember, to give a speech I once essayed. But forgot the lines. Ah, then my eyes strayed To you, and I was no longer afraid. For faithful and true they ve surely been. Ever since the day I broke them in. I wore them round from seven til ten Willi never a scratch or a dent in them. Now, my pals, you re worn and spent. Your every seam is torn and rent, And because you have a funny scent. I never fear that you ' ll be lent. Old friends, I never shall forget the time. When shiny and neat as a bright new dime, With a song in my heart and a little rhyme, I donned you two and went down to dine. Once a week I II shine you up As neat and black as Sue s new pup. And on the window sill I II line you up. And then the Funny scent will soon disrupt. I ogelher in all our splendor we went to ( lasses, We learned anatomy, drugs, diseases, and gases. We even cooked some candied molasses! I ime out — while I wipe my glasses! I II take a blue ribbon, cut in two. And make a bow lor each of you, For you re top winners, tried and true. Old shoes, I mean it. honest I do! 7 P.M.— OHTE? in 1 Bf ' - ISnH Hj _ Hfe ll : ..- EfE J u m ■ Out on out oum, . . . and do We. J-oi e. SJt! BASKETBALL Fight team! Fight team! was the refrain that filled the minds of the Hahnemann Lassies until the 1940-1941 basketball season came to a close. Although outstanding players were last year, the Hahnemann team, which was com- posed of new players, fought to a finish — trying to hold the title which they had held in previous years. But their spirit was to no avail! The members of the Graduating class of 1941, and also the other members of the team, wish to thank Miss Louise Ferdinand, the Lassie coach who tried hard to make this year a successful one, but found that the team lack- ed one essential asset— SPIRIT! We hope that, in years to come, Hahnemann will again fight bravely to regain the title that it once held. So we say — Fight to the finish for a team won t be beaten that can t be beaten. 58 GLEE CLUB I ,irly in November each year we again welcome Miss Edyth Myfanwy Morgan .i - I )irec tor ol the I laluiemann Nurs ' s ( rice Club. ( hristmas music is always First on our list in preparation for an event to which we all look forward — caroling through the hospital on Christmas Eve. Il adds a touch ol tne holiday spirit that might otherwise be lacking in an institution ol our size. The patients enjoy the music, and that, in itself, makes us happy. Our other important project is the Spring Concert. Occasionally, we coll abo- rate with the Medical Students Glee Club, but, more often, we present the program In ourselves. If you re walking through the driveway on a Monday evening between 7:30 and 8:30, you II be able to hear what, at lirst, may sound like strange noises but. upon more intent concentration, will prove to be the Hahnemann Nurses Glee Club. 59 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a club of Catholic Culture and Fellowship organized in non-Catholic colleges and universities of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii. Membership in the Newman Club is open to all Catholic students who attend these schools, with the understanding, however, that non- Catliolic students are welcome to attend the club ' s meetings. The purposes of the club are identical with its activities: religious, educational, and social, in that order of importance. Activities, therefore, range from Corporate Communions, Discussion Study Club, Retreats, lectures and debates to card parties and dances. ■ ipfcik ' r m til f XLt L § ifl r ? w v w % vxp i yiK OFFICERS President I |,.|,.„ Rzeznik Vice president nnatelle ( ' rill in Decretory Nan v Ormsty Treasurer Ril,, Marwood Publicity Manager Elma Mirto GO HAHNEMANN NURSES ' CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP I lie Hahnemann Nurses Christian Fellowship is a new organization com posed of graduate nurses and students of all (lasses. The idea of such a meeting, which oilers a more practical knowledge ol the BIBLE and opportunity for Chris- tian fellowship, was materialized permanently on September 30, 1940, when tin- lirst interested group gathered. Officers were elected at this time. The ultimate purpose of the Fellowship is to deepen the Spiritual life of each nurse that she may bring the greatest amount of comfort to her patients. Meetings are held each Thursday night in the south parlor of the Nurses Home at 7:45 P.M. Special vocal and instrumental music add interest and enjoyment. The Rev. Anderson, a local Presbyterian minister, is the instructor. OFFICERS President Mrs. I .enore Fry Secretary Dorothy Sherman Executive Committee Line Reynolds, Ruth Row land. I )orolhv Vernon Gl I I IN APPRECIATION TO OUR PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baxter Mr. Anlliony Cistone Mrs. Grace Bean Mr. and Mrs. Josepli Ingelido Mrs. Helen Krasusky Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pajor Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Probasco Mr and Mrs. Harvey M. Risline Mr. ,ind Mrs. Fenton Sayre Mrs. James Walker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weisner Mr. and Mrs, Charles S, Adams li and Mrs. 1 lubert W. Amundsen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bales Mr. and Mrs. John Baugh Mr. and Mrs. John Boder Mr John Burke Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cattell Mi. and Mrs. F. Price Cheyney Mr. and Mrs, William Crookes Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dibble Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ely Mrs Paul A.Topham Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Cambino Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gehringer Mr. Ferdinand ( rewiss Mr. and Mrs. I lerberl Gleeson Mr. Frank W. Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Irvin lackson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenson Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kessler Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Kleppinger Mrs. Samuel A. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lebengood Mrs. Martha C. Lewis Mr. Henry J. Malstedt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mirto Mrs. M. B. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney Mr lames H, Ringler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryder Mr and Mrs. Boley Rzeznick Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sherman Mrs. T. W. Skirving Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Unruh Mr. and Mrs. I. W.Walker Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Josepli Weick Mrs. Katie Weigh- Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wood Mr. and Mrs. K. V. W I Mr. William F. Lewis 64 I [ I... V KeitU leeja, We WeL come I nee. . . . and -h ow! THE WILL OF THE CLASS OF ' 41 Betty Cattell — i corsettieres Figure to Dorothy Johnson. Mary ( rambino — composing a book ol alibis for all new pre-clinics. Ruth Gewiss reluctantly disposes of her man giving priority rights to Gloria Fina. Marian Lebengood — making her memorial whoopee in the presence of the opposite sex to only a successful person like Evelyn McGuckin. Doris Unruh — emphasizing the difference be- tween The Marines and a sailor to all seafaring persons. Pauline Gehringer has a store-room for lost heels which she sadly bequeaths to Betly Seasholtz. Lorraine Kleppinger— knowing all the an- swers to Anna Gracey. Ann Cheyney — a hair-do designed only by Charles ol the Ritz for Marie Dixon. Elva Dibble— masterful interpretations and acting to Rita Gusciewicz. ( Jenevieve Sherman leaves her unused ticket to Puerto Rico to whom it may concern. I )orothy Weic k — delivering health talks in B clinic to an astounded bunch of eager statisticians. Doris Ringler— ability ol thrilling everyone with her bluebird performance ol On, Johnny! to Rueter. ivian M.ihlslcid— Martha Raye ' s place in I lollywood to I ait. Elizabeth Lewis leaves her membership in the Hot-Cha Club ' ' to little Von-Berg. Mary Montgomery— emphasizing her grace- ful riding figure to Miss Nudd. Helen Jensen — the thrill of being a Nightin- gale to Betty Copeland. Adele Baugh — frivolous ways and exciting moments to Franny Magazu. Doris Sayre— My honey is coming tonight to Ruth Carter. Ruth Wiesner— impregnation of new ideas to all instigators of mischief. Sabina Pajor - — answering all questions Why with it s all for the base. Billie Sigafoos — a new set of thumb muscles to carry her to Frenchtown. Rose Ingelido — to the future expert, interpre- tations of all B. M. R. reports. Sarah Cistone — knowing all the senior medics by their lirst names and even at- tempting to call them as such to Betty Eshelmann. 67 What Is a Brain ? The brain is the top -floor apartment in the Human Block, known, incidentally, as the Cranium. It is now kept by the Sarah Sisters — Sarah Brum and Sarah Belum, assisted by the girl-about- town— Medulla Oblongata. All three are very nervous and often are con lined to their own cells. The Brain is all done over in gray and white, and is furnished with light and heat, hot and cold water (if desired), and with regular connections to the outside world through the Spinal Circuit. It is usually occupied by the Intellect Brothers — Thought and Ideas — and their Intelligence Officers. Ode to the Perfect Patient Ethel Niemi So calm and serene, but suffering, that face, A body wracked, but of undignified grace. She has suffered her share of Life s pain and woe. She s been stuped and fomented so many a time. She s been scrubbed though she showed not a faint trace of grime; Drenched by irrigations and fummelied about By nurses who hail her with negligent shout. A patient unselfish, a woman so rare Who returned every scowl with unrullled stare; So calm and serene, but suffering, that face. My hat goes off to Mrs. Chase. 68 American Kitchen Machines Corporation Manufacturers of American Potato and Vegetable Peelers TELEPHONE, WALNUT 0765 Office and Factory 1106 VINE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. formerly Recoating of Discs and Relining of Cylinders, with genuine carborundum, of all makes of Potato and Vegetable Peelers Our Specialty American JWadjmerp Corporation GarrocTs Nurse ' s Oxfords Are made of genuine white buckskin. This is the best known leather for nurses ' shoes as it is soft and pliable, wears well, is porous and will clean beautifully. The student nurses ' shoe is made in black kid, other details being the same as the white. Compare these shoes with all others for value, service and comfort. Special Discount to Nurses Send for Booklet GARROD SHOE CO., INC. 46 West 39th St., New York City 318 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANK G. STEWART COMPANY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 1520 Locust Street PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF Th ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 69 HARLECO REAGENT SPECIALTIES A SERVICE FOR CLINICAL LABORATORIES HARTMAN-LEDDON COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Market Street National Bank Juniper and Market Streets Philadelphia, Pa. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF National Publishing Company PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of De Luxe Year Book Covers and Loose-Leaf Binders The Chas. H. Elliott Company Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. • ENGRAVERS : PRINTERS : JEWELERS The Largest College Engraving House in the World Spruce 5811 Race 2431 H. D. Reese, Inc. POULTRY : MEATS : BUTTER Frosted Birds Eye Food 1208 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA Boericke Ta£el Homeopathic Pharmacists and Publishers • BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1835 Bell: Lombard 2646 Keystone: Main 85 10 Hershey Chocolate Corporation CHOCOLATE - COCOA - SYRUP HERSHEY, PA. 340 Bourse Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. tea L JWteiLLi§ 9 lit c, | f HOLKALfc - M E AT $ ' .,ff ffo V 1 SlQ IJIS .ft N ft POULTRY 402-404 N. Second Street PHILADELPHIA 7(1 SCIENTIFIC PEST CONTROL AND SANITATION VOGEL - RlTT ,nc . EXTERMINATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA LOCUST 1828 2212 CHESTNUT STREET RACE 1812 Liberty Title Trust Sharp Dohme Company Broad and Arch Streets PHARMACEUTICALS Fifth Street and Tabor Road Broad and Federal Streets MULFORD BIOLOGICALS MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FOUNDED 1885 Burpee ' s Seeds Grow COMPLIMENTS OF SEED CATALOG FREE Wm. W. Dugan Son PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. Atlee Burpee Co. WHOLESALE DAIRY PHILADELPHIA PRODUCTS The Ohio Chemical Alex. Kerr Bro. Co. Manufacturing Co. INCORPORATED 5623-25 Brandywine Street 939 North Delaware Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, PA. NITROUS OXIDE OXYGEN TENT ALL GRADES OV SALT SINCE 1849 OXYGEN RENTAL SERVICE Distributors of Worcester Salt BROTHERSTON SURGICAL COMPANY 2214 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION STAINLESS ST: HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT CHROME PLATED PHYSICIANS ' SUPPLIES 71 NURSES!!! Safeguard the strength of the New Mothers. Allow Yourself More Time with the Baby Use DY-DEE WASH SERVICE INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL 4136 Mitchell St., Phila., Pa. Rox. 2300 FINNAREN HALEY, INC. 60th and Thompson Streets 24 North 52nd Street 5629 Chester Avenue 4665-67 Frankford Avenue CASTERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Household, Institutional and Industrial FRED HILL SON COMPANY 504 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: LOMbard 1470 Market 3620 Race 4642 MARINO ELECTRIC COMPANY Distributors for WAGNER MOTORS - FANS - TRANSFORMERS 153 N. 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS DI MARINO Rittenhouse 9566-9567 Race 7165 WOOD-STRETCH 8C COMPANY PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 2039 Arch Street, Philadelphia BRENTANO ' S BOOKS 1726 Chestnut Street :: 1332 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Rittenhouse 9325 COMPLIMENTS OF THE OIL-RITE COMPANY 4028 Filbert Street Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone: LOMbard 1793 Compliments of N. FELDMAN COMMISSION MERCHANT FRUIT and PRODUCE 131 Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MAX ' S SANDWICH AND SODA SHOPPE A Hearty Welcome to You All Sandwiches . . . Salads . . . Booth Service NURSES ' SUPPLIES ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT We Deliver — Phone Loc. 8920 M. CHERRY, Prop. 238 N. 15th Street Located in the Heart of the Produce District MANDELL-EDWARDS COMPANY INCORPORATED Commission Merchants FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 151 Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Lombard 5153 Account Sales and Checks Daily by Airmail STRATFORD-COOKSON CO. Philadelphia, Pa. ETHYL CHLORIDE SOMNOFORM PUTNAM DENTAL LABORATORY 34-36 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. JESSE H. HUCKNALL, Proprietor Bell Telephone: Rittenhouse 9681 COMPLIMENTS OF HANGER IMPROVED LIMBS Established Since 1861 334-336 North 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM A. WEAVER 6742 Lawnton Ave., Oak Lane, Philadelphia SCANLAN-MORRIS PRODUCTS Market 0721; Main 1820 ESTABLISHED 1861 EDWARD B. McNIECE SONS Trading as WM. McNIECE SON SAW MANUFACTURERS - REPAIRERS KNIFE GRINDERS 515 Cherry St. 8C 520 Quarry St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Telephone: Stevenson 0327 MARTIN EVOY AND SON (MARTIN ALBERT EVOY) FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2809 Diamond Street Philadelphia, P«. 72 II DEFINITELY NOT M | HIGH PRICED | OLIVER H.BAIRC? ii 1820 CHESTNUT ST. RIT. 1581 • RACE 1110 II NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK IN PHILADELPHIA Broad Street and Fairmount Avenue MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Manufacturers of Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances ARTIFICIAL LIMBS HANS W. CHRISTOPH INCORPORATED 1927-33 DeLancey Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. What Value Do You Place Upon Chloramine-T? Now you can purchase a Germicidal, Antiseptic, Fungicidal Soap which is non-toxic, non-caustic and non-irritating and a deodorant, killing pathogenic organisms upon contact by the release of from 16 to 60 p. p.m. per minute of nascent chlorine. The germicidal agent is Chloramine-T stably in- corporated in a file bland soap. If you have not as yet received your Fawn Germicidal Soap Sample, write immediately to FAWN SOAP LABORATORIES 233 South 45th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BRUCK ' S NURSES OUTFITTING CO. • 17 North State Street CHICAGO, ILL. • 387 Fourth Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y. FRANK E. MORGAN SONS APOTHECARIES OVER HALF A CENTURY OF SPECIALIZED DRUG STORE SERVICE Deliveries Everywhere 1629 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. RIT. 1811-12 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A Delicacy for Every Table! Endorsed by The American Medical Association Hot Buckwheat Cakes, Muf- fins or Waffles are only at their best when served with TURKEY TABLE SYRUP A Luscious, Economical Syrup Manufactured by the J. STROMEYER COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. Ask Your Grocer COMPLIMENTS OF QL )t i unbap ct)ool QTtmesi Bell, Market 1036-37 Keystone, Main 7615-14 FRANK HELLERICK CO., Inc. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE AND POULTRY 120 Callowhill Street 349-51 New Market Street PHILADELPHIA VICTOR V. CLAD COMPANY Manufacturers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT CHINA, GLASS AND SILVERWARE KITCHEN UTENSILS 117-119-121 S. 11th Street Philadelphia GEORGE NASS SON INCORPORATED LUMBER Glenwood Ave. and Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1831 COMPLIMENTS OF PROGRESSIVE QUAKER CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F. W. HOFFMAN 8c COMPANY INCORPORATED CLEANING SUPPLIES SANITARY EQUIPMENT 35-37 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia Telephones: Bell, Market 1200 Key., Park 3 3 37 PIONEER SALT COMPANY 940 North Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. KEYSTONE House and Window Cleaning Co., Inc. Window Cleaning, Building Maintenance, Floor and Wall Washing, Watchman Service. Stone Cleaning, Waxing PENnypacker 6140 1310 Spruce Street 314 Widener Building H. J. LLEWELLYN COMPANY VEGETABLE OILS and SHORTENINGS 261 S. 2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bell, Market 8628 ARTHUR ' S DINING ROOMS STEAKS and CHOPS BREAKFAST : LUNCHEON : DINNER 214-18 Chancellor Street, Philadelphia Bell Phone: Walnut 2241-42 Key. Phone: Race 5653 Keep GENERAL ELECTRIC Apparatus GE by using genuine GE repair parts. We are distributors for renewal parts for all GENERAL ELECTRIC motors, controllers, etc. SAVE TIME by sending orders direct to JOS. T. FEWKES 8C CO. 137 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. YOUR DIRT IS OUR MONEY Call Reg. 4296 ROBERT HAWTHORNE 1701 North 2nd Street No Job Too Small — No Job Too Large Excavating and Grading — Dump Trucks to Hire Cinders, Stone and Second-Hand Bricks for Sale FLEET OF 45 TRUCKS— Fully Covered by Insurance Leather Belting — Wedg-Grip Belts — Teon Belting D. P. BROWN 8c COMPANY Established 1894 HEAT PROOF. WATER PROOF, OIL PROOF, ACID PROOF 259-61 N. Lawrence St., Philadelphia C. H. STEGER Market 2726 LUBER 8c FINKELSTEIN Wholesalers of Foreign and Domestic FRUITS AND PRODUCE 148 Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. J. B. LEIFRIED 8C SON FANCY VEGETABLES 116-118 Dock Street Philadelphia COMPLIMENTS OF (Efje Hegal Sntelltgencer 222 North 15th Street 74 vtaainia B. (n SURW L MOULD YOUR figure into the sea- son ' s smart lines. Let us fit you comfortably and correctly. 21 years ' experience. VIRGINIA B. PERKINS SURGICAL AND DRESS CORSETRY Rit. 9144 Suite 706 — 1737 Chestnut St. G. B. ECHENHOFER 720 Callowhill Street Philadelphia MEATS - POULTRY COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREEN DRUG COMPANY 329 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. BERRY 8c BRANDT COMPANY 142 DOCK STREET PHILADELPHIA LOMbard 7670 Main 5185 MANDELL BROTHERS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Commission Merchants Receivers-Distributors 126 DOCK STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. PAUL HAHNEMANN LUNCHEONETTE (Opposite the Nurses ' Home) 246 North 15th Street A Pleasant Place for You to Eat and Rest WILLIAM H. BATTERSBY UNDERTAKER Broad St. above Westmoreland PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone: Sagamore 2667-68 PAPER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PAPER TOWELS, TOILET PAPER, DRINKING CUPS, NAPKINS PAPER MANUFACTURERS CO. 5th and Willow Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Phones: Market 2162— Main 5781 AMSTERDAM BROTHERS SURGICAL APPLIANCES 274 South 20th Street Bell Phone, FULton 1397 JOHN HUBER HAULING CONTRACTOR ASHES and RUBBISH REMOVED USED BRICK, STONE, CINDERS, SAND 2817 S. Beulah Street Philadelphia SMILING JIM POTATO CO. Pennsylvania Potato Truck Terminal 101 E. Oregon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Bell: Fulton 6445 Keystone: Main 2284 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE deB. MYERS COMPLIMENTS OF F. D. WILSON 133 Dock Street Sherwood 1900-1901 WEST END FURNITURE CO. 5215 Market Street RELIABLE SINCE 1907 West Philadelphia ' s Largest Home of Furniture CASH OR BUDGET COMPLIMENTS OF ELLIOTT-LEWIS ELECTRICAL CO. INCORPORATED PHILADELPHIA, PA. Walnut 4600 Bell: Locust 741 1 Keystone: Race 1918 140 North A )6HEfty «, Philadelphia, 12th Street IMP10YMINT HKVltt Penna. Wll IIMAII V • ' •wti cau i« 75 The New Rennet A Flavored Liquid The NEW WAY for RENNET DESSERTS CURDS 8C WHEY Delicious Natural Flavors — Quick Mixing in Milk Very Economical. Used in many hospitals. SAM ' L B. KIRK, PHILADELPHIA RICHARD YOUNG PHYSICIANS ' AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF QUALITY Trusses — Elastic Stockings — Arch Supporters Rubber Goods 214 N. Fifteenth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rittenhouse 6635 Bell Phone: Lombard 0977 RYNES 8c FREEDMAN Wholesale Fruit and Produce Fancy Fruit Exclusively 117 Dock Street Philadelphia, Pa. MAX MARKOWITZ Packer of BLUE EAGLE TOMATOES 127 Dock Street, Philadelphia R. V. SALISBURY (J- B.) JUDSON KERR 8c BRO., Inc. POTATO CHIPS Since 1869 5738-42 Westminster Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL DRUG COMPANY 1 5th and Race Streets PHILADELPHIA KIRK 8C NICE UNDERTAKERS 6301 Germantown Avenue PHILADELPHIA Rit. 8100 CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. 1421 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROOMS FOR MEN AND WOMEN HEALTH AND RECREATION CLASSES MODERATE RATES COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS HANSELMAN 146 Dock Street Philadelphia, Pa. Restaurants and Hotels Supplied Bell Phone: Regent 4513 Key. Phone: East 8393 FRANK A. WESNER SON COFFEE ROASTERS 2539-41 E. Boston Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. DOMINICK GREGORIO 138 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL RESISTANCE COMPANY JESSE PITT 8C COMPANY BANANAS 144 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA RICHARD B. BORTON ESTABLISHED 1854 WATSON MALONE 8c SONS LUMBER Laurel Street Wharves PHILADELPHIA STREET LINDER PROPERT OPTICIANS 20 th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia 76 TlklPHONE ■ ffluCI 3 719 FELDENS KIENLE 27 SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA (feiulbrrafr (©piirians Bel!: Fremont 5774 Keystone: Race 9641 ACHENBACH 8c BUTLER, Inc. HEAT AND COLD INSULATING CONTRACTORS 1508-10 Brandy wine St., Philadelphia, Pa. STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE ADAMS-LESSACK COMPANY TALCO PRODUCTS Your Neighborhood Stationers and Printers 145 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Locust 1153 Race 1335 COMPLIMENTS OF FELTON, SIBLEY 8c CO., Inc. PHILADELPHIA Quality Paint Manufacturers Since 1863 Mar. 3860 PUSEY HARDWARE COMPANY 132 North Eighth Street PHILADELPHIA VULCAN SUPPLIES CO., Inc. OILS, GREASES, GEAR COMPOUNDS, AUTO SOAPS 1418 Race Street Philadelphia JOHN A. BORNEMAN 8c SONS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACISTS 248 NORTH 15TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Frank L. Lagan Geo. H. McConnell PHILADELPHIA SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY PHYSICIAN ' S EQUIPMENT 5? SUPPLIES NURSE ' S CASES, SICKROOM SUPPLIES HOSPITAL BEDS ON RENTAL 1709 Sansom Street Rit. 3613 Walnut 24:7-2428 Race 5075 PENNSYLVANIA APPAREL CO. MAKERS OF CUSTOM MADE UNIFORMS FOR NURSES 247-249 North 12th Street, Philadelphia LIBERTY DRUG STORE Geo. W. Marsden, Ph.G., Owner 107 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA HUNTER BROTHERS FRUIT and PRODUCE 125 Dock Street through to 238 S. Front Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Walnut 0049 Race 0084 ALBERT RANSOM KITCHEN EQUIPMENT SILVER -- GLASS — CHINA UTENSILS FOR HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS, ETC. 129 North 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Walnut 5395 MILLER, BAIN, BEYER 8C CO. WHOLESALE DRYGOODS 1001-03 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA Bell: Wal. 3095-96 Keystone: Race 6591-92 WAYNE V. POTTS MEATS AND POULTRY FRESH FROSTED FOODS Reading Terminal Market Philadelphia, Pa. N.W COR I6tm a walnut sts PHILADELPHIA 77 DR. WILLIAM A. WEAVER, Sr. DR. GERALD P. FINCKE DR. ROBERT A. HIBBS DR. NEWLIN F. PAXSON DR. BRUCE V. MacFADYEN DR. JAMES D. SCHOFIELD DR. THOMAS M. SNYDER DR. MORRIS FITERMAN DR. ALBERT MUTCH DR. CHARLES B. HOLLIS DR. A. B. WEBSTER DR. IAMES M. GODFREY DR. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS DR. LEOPOLD S. LIPSITZ DR. A. V. HALLOWELL DR. W. C. HUNSICKER, Jr. 78 N. ARIANO, Jr., D.D.S. DR. JAMES B. BERT DR. GARTH W. BOERICKE DR. LOWELL L. LANE DR. N. FULMER HOFFMAN DR. J. W. FRANK DR. JULES J. KLAIN DR. ALFONSO L. PIERRO DR. MARION W. BENJAMIN DR. RALPH M. DONALDSON DR. JOHN L. REDMAN DR. HARRY D. EVANS DR. PAUL C. WITTMAN DR. ROBERT M. HUNTER DR. HORACE L. WEINSTOCK DR. FRANK O. NAGLE 79 HENRY L. CROWTHER, M.D. Practice Limited to Obstetrics and Gynecology Medical Tower, 255 South 17th Street DR. WM. L. MARTIN DR. RICHARD U. SAYLOR OPTOMETRIST Room 314, Jefferson Building 1015 Chestnut St., Philadelphia , Pa. EXAMINATIONS REPLACEMENTS Appointments Made — Phone Lombard 1981 THE IVY HILL CEMETERY Easton Road, Mount Airy, Phila., Pa. Established 1867 Telephone, Chestnut Hill 0295 LEEDS RESTAURANT AIR COOLED North American Building Broad and Sansom Sts. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Williams Walton ESTABLISHED 1881 GENERAL INSURANCE 416-420 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA F. H. STRAWBRIDGE, Jr. CLINIC SHOES for young women in white DALSIMER TRAINED FITTERS ASSURE YOU COMFORT For ALL your footwear, come to DR. RUSSELL K. MATTERN DR. WM. J. WALKER Use RAINBOW POWDER for cleaning Surgical Instruments (Will not scratch) HAINSWORTH SUPPLY COMPANY 2411 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bell: Ste. 8590 Keystone: Park 4103 WICK BROTHER 232-234 Dock St., Philadelphia Specializing in the selling of APPLES the year ' round PENnypacker 7149 BORSCH CO. OPTICI ANS 1316 Locust Street PHILADELPHIA Prescriptions called for and delivered Our stores are as close as your telephone DALSIMER 1211 Chestnut Street llCVJdl))lT 1518 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 63rd and Lancaster Avenue 5622 Germantown Avenue 59 St. James Place 9 E. Lancaster Avenue Bala and Montgomery Avenue RIT. 3646 TRI. 3334 Germantown 5167 Ardmore 14 4 2 Aid more 1688 Cynwyd 3179 Wh i. the PILLINC sui i. .1 instrument and business started i real ago neai Sea nd and I . ul Sts The firm has been in continuous operation since then. WE MAKE AND SELL AT RETAIL Instruments for general surgery, ear, nose, and throat, bronchoscopy, neuro- surgery, diagnosis, and all hospital and physicians ' sup- plies. Pilling ' made instruments cost no more than good in- Mi i mi nits should. GEORGE P. PILLING 8C SON CO. Arch 23rd Sts., Phila., Pa. 80 SIGNIFICANT FACT, too obvious to require much elaboration, is the growth of the Campus Publishing Company. From seven to seventy yearbooks in three years, to make us the largest exclusive year- book publishers in the east. One way to explain it is to say that Campus in not an engraver, a printer, or any other type of processor, but a service organization well acquainted with the ins and outs of yearbooks; co-ordinating all the phases of yearbook planning and processing. Not being a processor, we can cover the field more completely. There is no budget too small or too large in which we are not interested, nor any reproductive process that we cannot supply — letterpress printing, engraving, offset printing, or gravure. Using these processes to the best advantage, we now make available five different means to a good book. In letterpress printing, MASTER-PRINT and ENGRAV-PRINT. In offset printing, MASTERTONE and VELVETONE - and in gravure, REGENTVURE. All five, from start to finish, are handled alike, receiving the same Perceptiplan servicing; specialized handling of your yearbook from the infant idea to delivery of a fine finished edition. All five are Campus books through and through. These five — differing in price only as they differ in desired effect and budget limita- tions—possess in full those superiorities in appearance, economy, and general effect that have, in three years, made Campus the leading service organization that it is. PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 1500 SPRUCE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. This is d Campus Mastor-priiit yearbook. gooK «U«S  { d tc uA£r . .