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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1942 volume:

TALL TOWERS Your ivory tower rises toward the blue Of Heaven, God is reaching down through you To heal, uplift and succour weary men, To make their bodies whole and strong again. White capped ambassadors, with humble grace, Your tedious round of daily duties face. Your nightly vigil keep, in life or death, Through newborn cries, or slowly fading breath. No task so lowly, but it is transformed. No word so small, but that it is adorned And glorified if wrought with love and care By one who can another ' s burdens share. A thousand pulse beats ' neath your fingers move. A thousand trials your utmost patience prove. Uplifted countenance and gentle hands Will help to meet a weary world ' s demands. Through all familiar lines should be erased And all things tangible become effaced, Your ministry to heal, to serve, to give Will lift men ' s hearts, and give them strength to live. Lenore Fry SdS FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM A RECORD OF OUR LIFE AS STUDENTS AT THE SCHOOL FOR NURSING OF HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA THIS BOOK . . . . THESE PAGES WILL REVEAL EACH LIGHT AND SHADOW OF OUR LOVED PROFESSION, AND THE CONSTANT VIGIL TO WHICH WE HAVE DEVOTED OUR LIVES. CLASS OF 1942 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION page 7 ADMINISTRATION page 8-12 GRADUATES page 13-41 LOWER CLASSES page 42-44 ACTIVITIES . .. page 45-50 PROPHECY page 51 CLASS WILL page 52 THE HOSPITAL page 53-63 UNCOMMON SENSE page 64-66 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES page 67 ADVERTISEMENTS page 67-82 1 DEDICATION TO OUR PARENTS To those two persons to whom every detail of our lives means most, and who have watched us with eagerness from the day we entered nursing until this hour — and the attain- ment of our goal, which is also theirs, we dedicate the 1942 Vigil. In moments of indecision, sadness and discouragement as well as in our joys and at last in our triumph, your eyes have kept watch and your love and care for us has been our guide and constant inspiration. Without your vigil, ours would be less effective. As we pause before entering the profession which looms everyday more important in this restless world, we know that wherever we may be your comfort and encouragement will uphold us. Class of 1942 Pin Ph MAUDE E. CALHOUN LYLE, R.N., B.S., MA. TO MY CLASS OF 1942: Success is never easy and hard work is seldom delightful, but those who do not fail in everyday routine assignments are not likely to fail in the midst of great agitation. What you have accomplished during your three years of preparation for service renders you worthy of my greatest admiration. Tomorrow you take your place in the world ' s struggle for liberty and like the Apostle Paul you are so full of one dominant purpose I believe that you will serve indefatigably your country under the most trying circumstances, and that you will at all times reflect glory upon the nursing profession and upon your great Alma Mater. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, , Is our destined end or way; But to act; that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today. — Longfellow. MAUDE E. CALHOUN LYLE. Message from Dr. Plummer, Medical Director: Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1942. Sincerely, Dr. Plummer. DR. PLUMMER DR. FREDERIC J. von RAPP Message from Dr. Frederic J. von Rapp, Executive Vice- President: Congratulations upon the fine record that has been made by you during your three years at Hahnemann. It is a great satisfaction to your Alma Mater to know that its efforts to instill sincere devo- tion to the precepts of good nursing, will be rewarded by the type of service rendered by you in the coming years of your professional work. Yours is the opportunity, through the comprehensive training received to continue to develop understanding, character, and personality that can only end in the building up of valuable good will among your patients and the medical profession. INTERNES Doctor Leman, Doctor Courtney, Doctor Concello, Doctor Warner, Doctor Roman, Doctor Rothrock, Doctor Linn, Doctor Leber, Doctor Christianson, Doctor Terry, Doctor Sacs, Doctor Schadel, Doctor Erb, Doctor Britsch, Doctor Arnold, Doctor Ballard, Doctor Zeigenhorn, Doctor Them, Doctor Degling, Doctor Patterson, Doctor White , Doctor Hultzman, Doctor Frorio, Doctor Brauer, Doctor Redcay. Camera Shy. RESIDENTS Doctor Kirkland, Doctor Pontarelli, Doctor Glassman, Doctor Benko, Doctor Darnell, Doctor Hill, Doctor McDonough, Doctor Stiles, Doctor Groves, Doctor Witkowski, Doctor Winner. Camera Shy. 10 EDITH H. EMERY, R.N. B.S. Not one of us can look back over our days at Hahnemann without remembering one who taught us well and made us learn, and, at the same time, enjoy learning. The humorous touches injected into the lectures, and the kindly, understand- ing, motherliness of one we loved colored our pre-clinical days with a joy that might have been sadly lacking wiihout her presence. As sponsor of our Class of 1942 she gave up many precious moments to smooth out our numerous problems, and give us that kind of advice that can only emanate from a clear thinking mind, tempered with understanding of the human heart. To this small dynamic person we give our love and honor. We shall always have a special place in our remembrance for our beloved Mrs. Emery. CLASS OF 1942. ll MISS GROVES MISS MERRICK MISS UNRUH FACULTY We dedicate this page to those who have meant so much to us on our ward floors and in our classes. They have inspired and have been an example for us. We thank them. MISS POTTS MISS STRAKAY MR. IDE MISS METZGER 11 ' MISS KHOURI LENORE FRY AMELIA VASEY ELEANOR TROGLER MARION JONES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MY VIGIL Keep my watch, dear God I pray Safely through the night; Let me feel my job ' s well done When morning bring its light; Let me have deep faith in you; Guide my weary mind, Keep my spirits light, I pray Keep my manner kind. Let me do the best I can When night her cloak has spread: To ease the pain, to soothe the mind, Of those who are sick in bed. And when the night has gone,. I pray Keep them safely through the day. Olga M. Isyak 14 DOROTHY AGEE A constant friend to the Gold Star Class is Dode. Her work in managing the Senior Store has been invaluable. Agee, have you any nickels? Are the Pepsi machines working? She enjoys basketball. If I could be with you one hour tonight is one song that brings back memories of Boston. Good luck to a good student as she ascends the ladder of success. RUTH APPLER Ruth is always pleasant and friendly. As class president during our Freshman and Junior year she presided while a lot of us talked about nothing. This black-eyed Susan is quite a talker and dancer, and enjoys basketball and horseback riding. Best wishes to a nurse well liked. NANCY ARNAO Nancy, one of the more quiet mem- bers of the class, is always willing to lend a helping hand. One look into her eyes, darker than night, and you will see that she makes friends wherever she goes. Nana loves to curl up with a good book and lots of crisp crunchy pretzels. 15 MARGARET AYDLOTTE Pleasant and friendly with particular ability to do the job quickly and ac- curately are a few of Peg ' s many quali- ties. She came to us from Temple and would like to do Public Health work in the future. Good luck to you, Peg. RUTH BAKER Boo Bonnie Baker is one of our more quiet and dignified well-liked nurses. Frankly seems to be one of her often quoted expressions and we wonder if there is an underlying rea- son. Baker (one of the four) is inter- ested in horseback riding, classical music, and has a lovely singing voice. Success and happiness to a grand nurse. MARY BENNETT Is there work to be done? You can be sure Benny is Johnny on the Spot ready and willing to help. Behind her quiet manner and professional atti- tude lies her ability to conquer the greatest of obstacles. Benny has a weakness for the songs Stardust and Where or When. Could there be fond memories attached to those songs? Her sincerity of purpose has made Benny one of Hahnemann ' s A-l nurses and we know she will always be tops. 16 JEAN BIXLER Bix has been president of Student Council since September. Her constant interest and never ceasing work has helped to make our student organiza- tion stronger and Hahnemann a happier place for all. Jeanie with the light brown hair, knows more jokes than anyone and is always ready for fun. We know too that Coty ' s Styx is her favorite per- fume. MARGURIETE BITZER Stick-to-itiveness is one quality we admire in Bitz. She has persevered through four years of training to over- come the obstacles that have tried to prevent her from reaching her goal. She and Ida worked very hard on the Christmas cards, stationery and chances that we sold during the year. ANNA BRASCH The only thing that Ann likes better than a good time is sleep. Although when it comes to Newman Club, driv- ing a car or riding horseback she is right there too. Her winning ways and efficiency make her patients like her. We all wish you success Ann in what- ever you choose to do in the future. 17 I SARAH RUTH CARTER Have you heard about Ruthie ' s O. R. experiences? They ' re packed with drama. This quiet (?) little girl from the country is well known in the Nurse ' s home for her delicious Calico cake, which she bakes herself. Those long braids of long black hair have always fascinated us. ELIZABETH COPELAND Copey can cope with most situations. The clear high voice that floats above the sopranos in the Glee Club belongs to our songbird of the class. Inter- mezzo is one of her favorite pieces of music. Her self confidence and assur- ing manner make her patients like her from the first meeting. ELIZABETH DRANSFIELD Betty is sometimes a little slow about getting finished but she gets finished and the work is well done. She is a member of the Christian Fellowship and enjoys spending sometime in the sum- mer at Pinebrook. Good luck, Betty. 18 AGNES DUDLEY That flash of red that just dashed down the stairs was Dud on the way out again. They ' re thinking that she ' ll have to come out of red and into blue if she is still air-minded. Happy land- ing Dud. MARGARET ELDER Little Elderberry is always ready to laugh. Maybe that is why it is always such fun to work with her. She may be a little Elder to some but when her dander is aroused she ' s anyone ' s equal. Stick to your guns Marge, for we like you that way. HILDA FELIG Hi ya kids! is her friendly greeting. If Figleaf is around there is always action both orally and with gestures. Any story has twice the twang if she tells it. Figleaves may be green, but here is one with a heart of gold. Sure just go help yourself is her ready an- swer. Success and happiness always, Hilda. lit GLORIA FINA Ready with a smile, a willing worker with many friends, Gloria hails to us from Allentown, Pennsylvania. Her pet hobby known to us all is collecting pins, of which she has a splendid and varied assortment. We know she will always succeed for she is ever ready to lend a hand in any situation, whenever needed. AGNES FINDLAY Aggie embodies our beloved philoso- pher and humorist for the Nursing School. Her winning manner has en- deared her to our memories, as to her professional life. She is indeed an in- dustrious and capable worker well liked by her patients. DOROTHY FLEMING Dot is not only a good nurse but has completed the students ' course at Marenello and teachers ' course at Rudemar. Her tricky hats and trim clothes make her one of the school ' s smartest looking young ladies. A melody on the piano before classes, Fanny Farmer candy, a frank nature will make her outstanding in our mem- ories. 20 LENORE FRY Lenore is another one of our remark- able leaders. As president of our class, Lenore took us out of a rut and set us on our feet again. Her patience and tolerance have certainly been appre- ciated and we owe her a great deal of thanks. Lenore likes poetry and is very clever with the pen. Her ambition seems to be nursing and we know she will do her best to carry on the higher ideals of nursing. DOROTHY FOUSS Pep, vim and vigor; that ' s our Fous- sie ! Just ask her to go into her dance and watch the floor boards sway. Foussie ' s aim is to gain weight — those milk shakes should certainly help out a bit. Her pet hate — to get up at 6 A. M. Foussie keeps us guessing why her favorite song is You and I by Alvino Ray. Keep up the cheerful attitude, Foussie, and you ' ll go far. MARGUERITE GALLAGHER Marguerite is surely our class sweet- heart with a sunny personality that has seeped through our entire class, cheer- ing all and any she might contact. We admire her policy that silence is golden in all arguments. L ' l ANNA GRACEY Comedienne personified, Gracie as only we know her, nevertheless pos- sesses a dual personality. Ever willing to amuse us yet still on duty maintain- ing surprising professional dignity and finesse among her patients. We all love her and will miss her bubbling presence. SHIRELY GRAY A Spanish senorita to be, Shirely is the student of our class never content to accept a blanket statement. She probes and questions intelligently until a satisfactory conclusion has been reached. Off the campus she ardently pursues her study of Spanish, in hopes that some day she may transit to South America. ANNABEL GRIFFIN Annabel, our musical miss, pursues her course with quiet charm and good honest Irish humor. Possessor of quite an infectious giggle which is liable to pop out at any time she nevertheless follows her daily work through with a surprising maintenance of professional dignity. 22 RITA GUZIEWICZ Guzzie is the glamour girl of the class of ' 42. In uniform at 7 P. M. and quick as a bunny she is in street clothes with the blonde tresses flying and out on a date by 7:30. Guzzie is a firm believer in the old adage Variety is the spice of life. She is ever ready for new and thrilling experiences. May you have many of them in years to come, Guzzie. ELEANOR HAAS Always smiling and cheerful, never down and grumpy, that ' s Eleanor. Out- standing for her quiet manner and Dutchy accent she ministers daily. Here is a Nightingaler worthy of her profession. VIOLET HACKMAN Hackie is our quiet, genuine friend ready and willing at all times to help. Her ambition seems to be centered around Roy — maybe that is why we often see her knitting or embroidering. Hackie ' s pet hates are gossipers, catty people, and apricot whip. She likes classical music, poetry and the out of doors. We know Hackie will go far in her undertaking on far away lands. 23 IRENE HAYES Those of us who really know Irene will heartily agree she is a jewel. Very quietly she wends her way about the hospital never disturbing anyone un- necessarily, yet always working effi- ciently toward her goal. To know her intimately is a joy, for one finds many hidden qualities never manifested in her daily work. ROSE HOLZHOUSER Sh, Listen, here comes Rosie — quietly, yes, but full of vim, vigor, and vitality. We ' ll ever remember her for her trustworthiness, sincerity, and earn- est execution of daily tasks. Good luck, Rosie, everything is in your favor. OLGA ISYAK Ish hails from down Jersey way and is ready at all times to uphold our neighboring state. If you see someone walking around with a camera in her hands looking for something different to snap, that ' s Ish — carrying on her hobby of photography. If there are Postromi sandwiches around you can be sure that she is close at hand. Ish still has the hope that some night she will have 12 hours of uninterrupted sleep — we wish you luck, Ish ! 24 AGNES JACKSON Her friendliness and cheerful smile have won Jackie a place in our hearts. When anyone wants a good impersonation, call on Jackie. She sees the humorous side of everything. As a nurse, she is recognized by her efficiency and sincerity. Her dearest pet is the big pink teddy bear that watches over her from his chair. RUTH JACKSON Jitterbug Jackie — always dashing hither and yon, rarely seen sitting still. Her dry sense of humor is a great asset to her in winning over so many friends. Jackie ' s ambition is to retrieve a pair of misplaced gloves — can we offer any suggestions in regard to those gloves, Jackie ? DOROTHY JOHNSON Johnny, about as compact a bundle of charm, plus generous portions of subtle wit and humor as you will find anywhere, comes to Hahnemann from Moosic, Pa. She ' s only 4 ' 10 , but don ' t let her size fool you for she represents one of the most capable nurses in Hahnemann. 25 MARION JONES Efficiency is one adjective to describe Bunny. As vice-president of the Senior Class she certainly did a good job. We will always remember her good sense of humor and the helping hand she offered to all in need. Bunny lives with Dottie, — quite a couple are those two girls. Good luck always. ORETA JUSTICE A little Jerseyite full of dynamite. Rita is one of our more vivacious stu- dents always ready to join in on some fun. Scranton holds a great deal of interest for Rita, and we are kept won- dering about the attraction. We wish you luck, Rita, wherever you go. BETTY KERSHAW Earnest and sincere in her under- standing, Betty is a grand nurse. Never misses a good time, and is liked by all. Her friendship never ceases as time goes on. Just ask her sometime how long she was on Obs. Good luck, Betty. 26 HARIETTE KERTILES We say loyalty, conscientiousness, and a winning disposition, but still we need more adjectives to describe Har- riette. Liked by all on and off duty, we can say she is a worthwhile friend. Keep up the good work. BARBARA KLIEN A flash of blond hair, bubbling laughter, and hurried steps — that ' s our Barb. Her outstanding personality had quickly found its place in the hearts of her classmates. Barb will climb high in her profession, and our best wishes accompany her. MARY KNICKERBOCKER Knicher is the star in ou r Gold Star Class. Everything that is done to bene- fit our class you can rest assured that Knicker had a hand in it. Her am- bition is to be a good housewife, and we know she will succeed. Jewish pickles seem to appease her appetite and loud people annoy her. Hahne- mann will certainly miss you, Knicker — we hate to see you go! 27 CAROLYN KOSTES Room 517 will certainly miss the smil- ing Carry, and all the good times we ' ve had there. Carry is a true blue friend to everyone, and has the pro- verbial heart of gold. Because of her talents as a nurse and her splendid sense of humor we ' re sure that what- ever the future holds Carry will tackle it. AUDREY KREBS With a ready smile and an individual laugh — that ' s our Little Audrey. With a hobby — of course it ' s been Nev for three years, also food of any kind. Audrey learned a lot about diseases and such at Muni, but Miss Krebs, Are there any questions? CHARLOTTE KROMER Char states firmly her ambition is to lose weight, but she likes Vitamins too well — don ' t we all? Perhaps, it ' s bet- ter Char, for you might lose all the personality and sense of humor along with the excess adipose, and we like you as you are, believe us. 28 BEATRICE KROUT Beaty - -Did you hear a giggle? That ' s Bea with a carefree nature. She is dependable and trustworthy. We will always remember her smile and disposition. With these qualities she is sure of attaining her goal. RAMONA LONG Quiet and demure is your first im- pression of Moni, but as soon as you have heard her giggle you realize you were mistaken. Good things come in small packages — is a description of our Moni. Her ability as a nurse has already been proven. VALENTINA LONTKOWSKI What do you mean? — hearing that phrase, we know that Val is around. She knows all about dynamite — you know — T.N.T. Val has made many friends and is a true one herself. Not only is she attractive, but as a nurse she is tops. Lots of luck to her in all her future undertakings. 29 FRANCES MAGAZU Black hair shining, brown eyes flash- ing, uniform crisp and clean, there is Frannie — our picture of efficiency. Tops in Nursing and not lacking on the romantic side. She ' d take our vote for a very successful future. Good luck, Frannie. MURIEL MAINE Muriel has gained recognition as one of our most efficient and dependable nurses. She and Jayne have been roommates and pals ever since they began their career at Hahnemann. Maybe some day that blond-haired baby you wish for will be yours, Muriel. ELIZABETH McALEESE Laugh and the world laughs with you, that is Beppy ' s motto. Her presence brightens the atmosphere wherever she goes. Her willingness and dependability are surely assets of her sunny disposition. She is always on the go — but did you ever try to get her up at 6 A. M.? 30 EMILY McCLEARY A demure sweep of lashes reveals none other than the twinkling eyes of Micky. With her personality and ability to accomplish her work she will always be a successful nurse. We have always admired those braids of hair, Micky. EVELYN McGIRK Ebb, well known for her dry wit and sense of humor. She was a friend to all and had many on return — just one of the reasons why we elected her vice-president of Student Council last year. Although very prominent in so- cial affairs, it did not excel Ebbs ' effi- ciency as a good nurse. EVELYN McGUCKIN Flash! Flash! Sis is on the line again. Though she may be always effervesc- ing, pep, vim, and vigor one still finds time to catch a note of sincerity and trustworthiness that will send Sis soaring into the successful clouds of the future. EUGENIA METZLER When you see a flash of red go by, behind the swish is our Gene. By her twinkling eyes and smiling face we will always remember her. Sincere in her manner, she will always rate high in the Nursing Profession. BETTY MORGAN Carefree, but a good nurse is our Bowser. With her favorite food, pretzels, and sitting up for Woody Her- man ' s radio program has been Bowser ' s hobby. Be in her room when Oscar makes his appearance, the rat — and you ' re bound to have a good laugh. In your future field of work we know you will succeed. Best of luck. PATTY MORGAN Nonchalant, but willing and faithful is our Patty. Efficient in her work and a pleasant co-worker. Patty is a lover of horses and is a grand basketball player, we know. To you all the luck a four-leaf clover and a horseshoe can bring. 32 MIRIAM NEY In Miriam we will always find a trust- worthy and loyal friend. Lucky is the boy whose ring she is wearing. There is no question about her future and we all join in wishing her happiness and success. MARIAN PARKER Marian, to her friends Farkey, stops everything to listen to Concerto in B flat Minor. You needn ' t wind the mechanism and it never seems to run down. It has a self starter, a repeater, and there ' s a great variety of records. Among these records are some good jokes. LAURA PAYNE Laura is an enthusiast if you ever saw one. Even operating room uniforms can ' t dampen it. While working in nursery she adopted a tiny brown crea- ture wrapped in a blue blanket as her own. Best wishes to one of Hahne- mann ' s favorite nurses. 33 JANE REYNOLDS Jane is a perfect example of seeing the sunny side. She ' s one of our great- est enthusiasts. If you ' ve never heard her sing — just listen sometime and you ' ll get a pleasant surprise. She can be found in the soprano section of the glee club. CAROLYN REUTER Flashing dark eyes and black hair. Who hates 6 A. M. and 10 P. M.? Why that ' s Carrie ! You will find her in a daze when the radio plays, I Don ' t Want to Set the World on Fire, but watch her smoke when there is work to be done. Good luck to a time proven nurse. GLORIA ROMAN Private duty, here she comes! Gloria with all her wittiness, originality and individuality to liven up the patients ' gloomy days. Perhaps later Anatomy will also acquire a new slant when Gloria teaches it to our posterity. But first of all she will special quite a few lucky people. ::i RUTH ROWLAND Ruthie is very conscientious and her work she always does well. She has often come to the rescue of a Chapel service by playing the piano for us. She has a keen sense of humor and is an active member of the Christian Fel- lowship. MIRIAM RUMORE Mimi prefers Miriam though the French name suits our auburn haired classmate, who is well known on every branch of service at Hahnemann. Often a frown is found upon her forehead but you should have no worries, Mimi, your future success is guaranteed. EDNA SCHEIFLER Betty has the knack of getting up a reunion. Those who know her have learned that she is a real friend and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Her interests are varied and she does many things well. Have you ever seen any of the pretty things she has knit? ::.- JUNE SHEETS Efficiency plus is June ' s ambition and life. Perhaps her vitality and quick re- torts, though pleasant, may be contrib- uted to her auburn hair. As chairman of the music committee for our Junior Senior dance she obtained a fine or- chestra and helped to ensure the dance ' s success. We give June reluc- tantly to private duty. DOROTHY SHERMAN Dotty is a whirlwind on two feet. If you see a cap trying to catch up with someone ' s head, you ' ll know it ' s Dotty ' s lost in the rush. Her splendid sense of humor and her conscientiousness make her popular with everyone. DOROTHY SIMMONS Dottie is a good nurse, and knows what ' s she ' s about. In greatest stress she never loses her calm even temper. Just drop in her room sometime and you won ' t need to ask what her hobby is — for you ' ll see elephants everywhere. Those attractive dance posters were made by her too. 36 CORDEL IA STALEY Cordy, always vivacious, enjoys life to the ' nth degree whether on duty or in the infirmary. A good worker to the end is our Cordy. We envy her wavy hair and her wonderful sense of humor which would attract any mem- ber of the race. MARY STEVENS Two eyes of blue come smiling thru — one needs only a glance to re- alize that Steve is like a pot of gold, always anxious to give. You will never see her without a smile. Remember the pranks she played? ALMA SOUDERS Alma is one of our frank girls who always gives her honest opinion. Her intelligence and honesty make her a good Senior Nurse. She is well known for her gay colors including her finger- nails which are ever neat and polished. Good luck to you, Alma. 37 JAYNE TOOLE Jayne, quiet with many charms, has a lofty ambition — to be an airline hostess. We believe she ' ll soar high in more than one way. We often see her with Muriel. What about your vocal selections in operating room, Jayne? ELEANORE TROGLER Eleanore or Troggles is definitely the most fun loving and yet motherly type in our class. Good judgment and a sense of figures has made her a well- chosen Treasurer for our training years and we really appreciate her for help- ing us so ably. She ' s going to be a railroad hostess — lucky passengers! DORIS VAN SCIVER Doris is our heroine — she has been very modest about it — but you all re- member the story. She would like to travel — but without an alarm clock — she hates them. Best of luck to a sin- cere person and a good worker. 38 AMELIA VASEY Millie ' s eyes are always sky bent, her hopes sky bound, her future in the sky. This vivacious, fun-loving, twin- kling blond lassie is going to be an air- plane hostess until she comes to earth to be just as happy with the lucky man. Millie worked with us as a class secre- tary and representative to Student Council. DOROTHY VERNON Hard working and constant striving toward an ideal is part of Dottie ' s philosophy of life. She has been a member of the Christian Fellowship since its beginning. Whatever the fu- ture holds for her she ' ll surely succeed. LOUANNA VOGEL An inquisitive little Miss is Louanna. Of course, we will answer any question you ask. Sincerity in her work, and a good sense of humor has endeared her to us. We have often met Louanna, laden with Pepsi ' s and pretzels, on the elevator. 39 HELENE WEISENSALE Helene, who comes to us from Han- over, is always ready with her hearty laughter, a welcome addition to any campus. Her pleasant up-state accent has drawn her many friends from the training school and the boys next door. Good luck, Helene. IDA WELDON Never failing to do her best for our class whether Christmas cards or her well-known chances and making a success of it has marked Ida for life in our humble opinion. She is not only well known in the class but also in the sick room. It was a long fight, Ida, but you won. PEGGY WHILDON Know Peggy and you learn you have a true blue friend. She ' s quiet, dignified and outspoken to everyone for which we admire her. Her tall figure will surely look well in her white uniform. The best of luck from all of us to a well liked and clever nurse. to SARAH WILTSE Sally is surely a go-getter (maybe its mind-set for she usually gets what she wants) and a great little manager too. If you want to plan a dance and have it a success, just ask Sally to help. Witty and frank, we soon learn that we have a true friend in Sally. DOROTHY WINTERS On duty Dottie is quiet, unassuming and efficient, but when off — she puts all her energies into an infectious little gig- gle and lots of personality. A good stu- dent, interested in her work and always cooperative, are qualities which will help her go far in private duty. BEATRICE YARDLEY Quiet, sweet and friendly is our Bea as she goes about her work, even if the task isn ' t a desirable one. Can we forget that familiar sign? When calls, tell him I ' ll be off at seven. We all wish you success in whatever you do in the future. 41 JUNIORS Baker, June Beckford, Harriett Blum, Anna Botto, Mary Carola, Caroline Cook, Harriett Cross, Evelyn Eshelman, Margaret Finderson, Bernadette Flinchbaugh, Loretta Grove, Charlotte Heisler, Helen Irvin, Irma Kuhn, Jane Marwood, Rita McCutcheon, Mary Mitskas, Alma Niemeyer, Doris Nudd, Ruth Onorato, Lena Pepper, Elizabeth Rossiger, Hildegarde Santora, Genevieve Seesholty, Betty Stewart, Sara Tait, Marjorie Tokarczyk, Teofila Vonberg, Eleanor Welsh, Eleanore Wendorf, Edna Wirshock, Eleanore Allen, Betty Ammerman, Helen Ausburn, Lillie Bender, Virginia Buell, Lucy Cabrey, Patricia Campanaro, Filomena Coia, Maria Cross, Margaret Dembik, Anna Di Pasquale, Margaret Dodson, Josephine Elwell, Mary Ertel, Miriam Furrer, Mary Hathaway, Willie Heaton, Phyllis Keiper, Betty Kimmel, Grace Krauss, Elsie Krex, Ruth Lerch, Virginia Meenen, Helen Mocher, Olga Money, Betty Moyer, Louise Novy, Helen Nydock, Tillie Ormsby, Nancy O ' Such, Victoria Parry, Ella Patterson, Jean Pilny, Evelyn Pirscenok, Anna Reznik, Rose Scheller, Dorothy Schmid, Helen Searing, Sara Shinton, Damaris Shoemaker, Geraldine Speed, Freda Todt, Helen Updike, Mildred Wagner, Ruth Watkins, Shirley Wolfe, Elizabeth 4l FRESHMEN Bennett, Gerctldine Berns, Emily Boring, Pamela Brittingham, Virginia Cunningham, Madolyn Dennis, Irene Ellis, Elizabeth Faunce, Betty Fox, Lorraine Geckeler, Lola Geitz, Elaine Gray, Florence Hedrick, Anna Mae Hongell, Gertrude Liachowitz, Irene Meyer, Becky Narusewicz, Helen Nichols, Dorthy Padilla, Dorothy Pedrick, Jane Ritchey, Maxine Schina, Yolanda Shanks, Virginia Smedley, Dorothy Smith, Sara Stanley, Rita Thomas, Sara Zitkus, Isabel Kirschner, Birdye Robinson, Helen 43 PRE-CLINICAL Ailes, Kctthrine Anderson, Lillian Barbour, Virginia Vaskin, Ruth Betz, Claire Bicksler, Lorraine Bodle, Frances Bressen, Ruth Bruni, Josephine Capriotti, Nancy Coffman, Elizabeth Conley, Clara Cook, Katherine Cooper, Beatrix Cortellini, Viola Davey, Florence Davidson, Beulah Davis, Anna Diehl, Phyllis Doming, Rosemary Dungan, Doris Eshelman, Janet Falk, Elizabeth Filewicz, Mary Fox, Phyllis Fromholzer, Olive Giliotti, Adele Hackenberg, Marian Hirst, Janice Howard, Adelaide Jenkins, Lorraine Jewell, Roberta Kebler, Mary Kemble, Norma Korey, Elizabeth Kugler, Audrey Lloyd, Frances Lyons, Frances McCann, Mary Meissner, Roberta Milbrandt, Helen Miller, Nadine Morris, Marjorie Odell, Gloria O ' Donald, June Price, Catherine Purcell, Louise Redard, Rolce Rimmerman, Shirley Riotto, Teresa Russial, Erma Sabath, Rose Schnarr, Kathleen Schneider, Betty Schroder, Dorothy Sheedy, Betty Ulmer, Betty Wallace, Barbara Weir, Helen Welsh, Harriet Welton, Mildred Werts, Ruth 44 — ' £%£ , Editor Mary Knickerbocker Ass ' t Editor Anna Gracey Business Manager Jean Bixler Ass ' t Business Manager Anna Brasch { Elizabeth McAleese Photography T (_ Marion Jones Typist Mary Bennett Personals Ruth Baker Specialties Olga Isyak Art Dorothy Simmons VIGIL STAFF COMMITTEES Personals: D. Agee, D. Fuoss, D. Vernon, M. Stevens, B. Dransfield, L. Payne, G. Fina. Typing: A. Souder, R. Long, R. Rowland. Class Poem: A. L. Fry. Class Prophecy: A. Jackson, A. Griffin. Class Will: P. Morgan, E. Trogler. Humor: S. Wiltse, G. Roman. 4(5 President Betty Money Vice-President Ruth Rowland Secretary Dorothy Vernon Publicity Chairman Elsie Krause Look-out Chairman Irene Dennis Program Chairman Margaret Aydlotte Leader Reverend Herbert J. Anderson Sponsor E. Florence Potts R. N. The Christian Nurses ' Fellowship is a Christian Protestant organization, offering spiritual guidance for all Protestant students. It is an interdenominational group, welcom- ing all those who realize the value of Chris- tian living. The hymns, prayers and messages from the Scripture, in which the nurses participate every Thursday night, have been helpful and inspirational to many. And this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. I John 5:4. CHRISTIAN NURSES ' ASSOCIATION 47 NEWMAN CLUB The Hahnemann Newman Club under the careful supervision and direction of Father Riley, is a branch of a universally known Catholic organization. Membership in the Newman Club is available to all Catholic students of the school with the understand- ing that all non-ca tholic students are wel- come to attend its activities. The purpose of the club is Religion — Edu- cational and Social. The activities of the club such as — Corporate communions, lec- tures, debates, discussions and dances are beneficial and interesting to all. The officers are: President Annabelle Griffin Vice President Rita Marwood Secretary Betty Sheedy Treasurer Helen Narusewich is WKm :Tff.i This well known and organized club of our school has gained recognition in many prominent places. Their activities are va- ried but always the same good music emerges under the direction of Miss Edyth Myfanwy Morgan. Congratulations for work well executed. GLEE CLUB 4! IEAN BIXLER MARGUERITE GALLAGHER FRANCES MAGAZU President Jean Bixler Vice President Marguaritte Gallagher Secretary Rita Marwood Treasurer Jean Shumaker STUDENT GOVERNMENT Our student council and government has existed for several years under different con- ditions and all have been fairly satisfactory, though today we enjoy privileges of which other schools of the same type know noth- ing. Miss Lyle has done much to inspire an Honor System throughout the school. We owe a thanks to Miss Lyle, past presi- dent, Jean Bixler and our present president, Miss Magazu for their efforts to keep alive in us a spirit of honor. 50 PROPHECY PLACE: Hahnemann TIME: 1952 CHARACTERS: Unmentionables. Two snoopervisors are gossiping, just as they did in 1942, about the same people, their classmates. The snoopervisors you shall meet. Parky and Magazu they ' re a treat — Beginning — in unison. For general duty we hand a prize Payne and Stevens worth we realize. Elder, Finley, Toole and Hayes Shed upon private duty, their quiet ways. And McGuckin, Schieffler and Kershaw Are doing likewise we saw. In O. R. they are slack we find Though Sup Gracey lends her mind To keeping Fina and Carter busy Though really she makes us dizzy. Song from a radio, coming from a patient ' s room, Betty and Jane, our vocal duet Their talents made their future set. Peggy Aydlotte ' s come to wealth Exploring the realms of Public Health. Public Health also got Eleanore Could they ask for anything more? Gallagher in industry has made a name, She ' s placed in our Hall of Fame. The pre-clinics have all been capped Rowland and Simmons have not napped. Vernon too, passes on to our successors The knowledge of which we are now pos- sessors. Van Sciver a success we ' ll see, A Red Cross nurse she was bound to be. Jackie and Sherm are soaring to the sky A hostess to those who dare to fly. Her infectious giggle couldn ' t go wrong, Another air-hostess, Ramona Long. The reason she ' ll win publicity — Lieutenant Mc Aleese soon will see. Too the army soon will learn about, The winning ways of Beatie Krout. Maine will soon earn the degree Beside her name will stand an MD . Klein is an efficient office nurse While Felig finds babies aren ' t a curse. Aggie and Bitzer have won a ring, Nursing the kiddies is quite the thing. Wedding bells will ring for Rosie, Sally, too, has everything neat and cosy. Johnny is devoting her life Doing her best as a soldier ' s wife. Dransfield, too, will be happy in life, Like Weisansale, making a perfect wife. Their calm personality always a treat, With Metzler and Yardley, none can com- pete. Out at Muni , Bunny we find, And Vogel went to enrich her mind. Ney married as we knew she would, No bad luck on our class, Knock on wood ! Exeunt all 5] LAST WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1942 I, George, while roaming through the Nurses Home, and Hospital decided I should write a will of the class of ' 42. Some class and I don ' t mean maybe. They chose me as their mascot in the spring of 1940. Of course, there are some of you who don ' t know who I am, well to make a long story short, I am Yehoodie ' s dog and since Ye- hoodie is the man who wasn ' t there so now you know George. I have been accused of many a falsehood but really I didn ' t mean it. Now to get along with the last will of my sponsors. I, George do hereby declare this to be the last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills made by the Class of 1942. Being of unsound mind and fond memory I do bequsath: Dorothy Agee ' s letters from Boston to Na- tional Defense. Ruth Appier ' s big brown eyes to Grace Kimmel. Nancy Arnao ' s cheerful disposition to all those who gripe. Ruth Baker ' s don ' t worry attitude to the Probie Class. Mary Bennett ' s love of Chest Cases to Men ' s Surgical. Anna Brasch ' s professional smile to anyone who wants it. Jean Bixler ' s ability to talk to Charlotte Groves. Dorothy Fleming ' s sleepless nights to Pepsi Cola. Lsnore Fry ' s Ideals to carry on for Hahne- mann. Dorothy Fuoss ' s slimness to Sally Stewart. Violet Hackman ' s grey matter to Jane Kuhn. Olga Isyak ' s first engagement ring to whom it may concern. Ruth Jackson ' s nickles to Maxie ' s for cokes. Oreta Justice ' s baby talk to fourth floor Nursery. Mary Knickerbocker ' s ability as editor of the year book to next year ' s editor. Carolyn Kostes ' flat heeled shoes to Dorothy Padilla. Audrey Krebs ' appetite to Sara Smith. Charlotte Kromer ' s dimples to Madeline Cunningham. Valentino Lontkowski ' s come hither look to Helen Schmid. Evelyn McGirk ' s accent to Ruth Wagner. Carolyn Reuter ' s laugh to McCrory ' s 5 and 10. Betty Morgan ' s spontaneous sense of humor to Dorothy Shipman. Gloria Roman ' s flair for clothes originality to Loretta Flinchbaugh. June Sheet ' s tranquility to Marie Coia. Alma Souder ' s fingernails and polish to Louise Moyer. Cordelia Staley ' s love to hurry to Marjorie Tait. Amelia Vasey ' s nervous energy to Evelyn Cross. Dorothy Winter ' s upstate accent to Willie- belle Hathaway. Ida Weldon ' s sales ability to the Junior class. Peggy Whildin ' s determination to Helen Ammerman. Being of unsound mind and no body on this day January 12, 1942; with the under- signed as witnesses, and with the newly banded seniors as executors, I leave you. Signed George Witnesses: P. Morgan E. Trogler 52 Our 3irst 3loor HEALTH CLINIC HEALTH CLINIC TREATING A PATIENT EMERGENCIES A great deal of credit should go to Miss Strakey for her wonderful work conducting the Nurses ' Health Clinic. Here she keeps accurate Health records and is always ready to help the girls regardless of the ail- ment. Her patience, kindness and sympa- thetic attitude have certainly proved her to be of highest value to all in need. The Nurses ' Health Clinic is a service that should be respected and looked up to by all, as a nurse in poor health is certainly not capable of conscientiously carrying out her duties. Doctor Kirkland and other resident physi- cians rate a great deal lof thanks for their cooperation and services rendered in mak- ing our Health Clinic an outstanding feature of our nursing school. Accident Ward Also, on this floor we have our accident and admission wards. In the accident ward the patients are given first aid treatment and referred to the clinic which takes care of their type of case. Some patients are ad- mitted directly to the floor from here, but most of them are taken from the receiving ward to their respective departments. Our business offices are located on this floor. It is a large department which is under the supervision of Mr. Douglas. The Social Service Department which cares for those needing their specialized at- tention have their offices on this floor. Many unfortunates are aided by this capable service. (Courtesy of Evening Bulletin) 54 Second Dioor CLINICS PHYSIOTHERAPY WHIRL POOL BATH DENTAL CLINIC PLASTIC SURGERY DISPENSARIES Supervisor Miss Fine Assistant Miss Cook Here many out-patients who are unable to afford the care of a family doctor but who wish expert care receive it in the dispensary which is for them. PHYSIOTHERAPY DEPARTMENT The Physiotherapy Department treats the patients by physical methods such as: massage, electro-therapy, hydro-therapy, rays, heat and cold. Miss Mock is the head of this department. 55 OkiJ3Lor O. R. AND X-RAY OPERATING ROOM X-RAY DEPARTMENT Supervisor Miss Hervey ° ur X-Ray department is well equipped Assistant Miss Young with Fluoroscopic, X-Ray and X-Ray treat- ment equipment. Many out-patients, private Here in our operaing room suites we have , , .. -, ,, , ;. ± , v „ , and hospital patients visit the X-Ray depart- twelve rooms in which an average of 60 , , ,, ment daity. operations are performed daily. One of these rooms is a large marble amphitheatre with a capacity of seating over two hun- dred persons. ONCOLOGY DEPARTMENT Our Oncology or Radium department with Dr. Ludwig and his assistants was one of the first clinics of this type and the work here has done much to benefit humanity. OPERATING ROOM (Courtesy of Evening Bulletin) X-RAY— FILM INTERPRETATION 56 3ourlk3L r O.B.S. DELIVERY ROOM FEEDING TIME BACK TO NURSERY OBSTETRICAL DEPARTMENT Supervisors Night Supervisor 3-1 1 Supervisor Miss Deakyne Miss Schonewald Miss Connelly Mrs. Hagstrom Miss Burbage The Obstetrical Department needs no in- troduction to anyone. It deals with the patient during the period of hospitalization; her stay with us and after care. We have three delivery rooms; two private and one ward floor each equipped with a nursery. 57 rlftn rloor SURGERY SURGICAL DEPARTMENT r Supervisors Miss Lowe Fifth Floor Miss Burkes Men ' s Surgical Miss Crowl Women ' s Surgical Miss Markley ... Genito Urinary Department REDRESSING BEDSIDE ATTENTION The fifth floor is an interesting phaze of our training days because of the variety of cases presented to us. Surgical operations are performed on all parts of the body in- cluding the newer branches such as brain, chest and plastic surgery by some of the best known surgeons. SiA3Lor MEDICAL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Supervisors Miss Deuth Sixth Floor Miss Mench Men ' s Medical Miss Skirving Women ' s Medical Miss Burnside Gastro Intestinal Department TAKING A HISTORY APPLYING A HEAT LAMP ' Ei ' m H, .,,.}« - ' On the sixth floor we have our Medical Department which is one of our busiest serv- ices of the year. Here the majority of the cases are those which do not require surgical attention, and are cured or treated with Medicinal, Physical, Dietary and Psycho- therapy. 59 Seventh J it oor PEDIATRICS Pediatrics, under the supervision of Miss Abernathy, is one department enjoyed by all nurses. Here many street urchins are brought in and earn a place into a nurse ' s heart. Regardless of background these youngsters have clever and winning ways which make the department a happy and enjoyable place to work. GYNECOLOGY This department is efficiently headed by one of our graduates, who does a fine job of keeping a well organized place which is always ready to meet any of the common emergencies. This, too, is one place we will always remember because of itself, and Miss Firestine. THE INFIRMARY Many a girl has spent a planned week- end in this room. Never-the-less we have to admit it was for the best, we guess. Some of us have spent more than our share, while others, those lucky girls who finish on time, have never been inside except for profes- sional reasons. INFIRMARY ONE OF THE FAVORITES PLAYTIME (Courtesy of Evening Bulletin) 60 C iahth J lt ' ■$ oor ORTHOPEDIC DEPARTMENT CENTRAL SUPPLY ROOM Supervisor Miss Robinson Supervisor Miss Standish Many accidents occur at home, at work, and on the street which involve the various bones of the body, and if treatment is re- quired over a period of time they are ad- mitted to this department where they may receive the proper care. Nearly all the supplies of the hospital have their origin in these rooms. Routine trays are set up and solutions are made all of which are autoclaved and are sterile be- fore leaving. NURSING OFFICE CENTRAL SUPPLY ROOM ORTHOPEDICS NURSING OFFICE Our nursing office, familiar to all of us, is on this floor. Here Miss Lyle and her assistants work. The Night Supervisors also have their office here. Night Supervisors Miss Kobilnyk, Miss Goettman, Miss Reeps Cl flintkJtoor PRIVATE PRIVATE NURSERY PRIVATE ROOM MEETING THE NEWLY BORN PRIVATE FLOORS Hahnemann is proud of its private floors and the many services rendered there under the careful guidance of capable and willing supervisors and head nurses. Here the stu- dent nurses gain worthwhile experiences which will help them when they become graduates doing private duty nursing. A vote of thanks is extended by the Seniors to all the nurses in charge of these floors. EIGHTH BROAD STREET Miss Oehlert Supervisor Miss Deifenderfer Head Nurse NINTH FLOOR Miss Mc Cuen Supervisor Miss Cavagnaro Head Nurse ELEVENTH SURGICAL Miss McGirk Supervisor FOURTEENTH FLOOR Miss Jones Supervisor Miss Dudley Head Nurse FIFTEENTH FLOOR Miss Conners Supervisor Miss Gartley Head Nurse SIXTEENTH FLOOR Miss Batzel Supervisor Miss Bematos Head Nurse 62 Our four affiliations gave sev- ral of us an opportunity to ob- serve other hospitals and be un- der different regimes and condi- tions, in some of the various fields of the nursing profession. Each was valuable to us and gave us a knowledge which has been de- nied several student nurses in other training schools. This is the first year the school has ever had a chance to taste life in the industrial world as a nurse. Each week two girls from the Senior Class would be al- lowed to visit the plant and take an active part in the daily routine of the factory as any nurse in this field would do. They were per- mitted to come in contact with the working man ' s daily problems and administered first aid on several occasions. The girls as- sisted in many daily physical examinations. This truly was an experience never to be forgotten for it was truly beneficial whether or not it is to become the chosen professional field for the nurse. As in many of the past years some of us again went to the Friend ' s Hospital where cases were studied much more interest- ing than the average nurse will 3ver know. It aided the girls to 3n understanding of such cases 3nd they gained a sympathy and knowledge in this field that will 3id her in daily and professional iving. They had a great deal of psychology. Though surrounded by ceme- eries, and of brick building, Municipal Hospital proved to be airly lively. This was a Pediatric :ourse, in a way, because it is asually the children who get all hose communicable diseases. We earned our medical aseptic tech- nique and we never picked any- hing from the floor, nor did we et our young charges break any )f the blue rules, for they were all ■ A M ■ - ' J Ji H £ i AFFILIATIONS sensible and very well formulated and presented to us in one of the most complete courses we shall ever receive. We not only studied our work; we observed it. Not as many of our girls had an opportunity as we would have liked, to study this phase of the nursing field, but to us Public Health will always seem fascinat- ing. Perhaps it is the attractive navy blue uniforms, but we sus- pect it is the kind of work. These nurses visit very kind of home, aristocracy to poverty, all receiv- ing the same kind of efficient nursing care adapted to the type of case. Some patients are con- valescing and others are sick patients who require more than one visit a day. Several of the patients are post partum cases which are in need of The Visiting Nurses Society ' s aid. 63 THE BACTERIOLOGICAL BALL A gay bacillus to gain her glory, Once gave a ball in a laboratory. The fete took place on a cover glass, Where vulgar germs could not harass. None but the cultured were invited, For microbe chicks are well united. They closely shut the ball room doors To all the germs containing spores. The staphlococci first arrived, To stand in groups they all contrived. The diplococci came in view, A trifle late and two by two. The streptococci took great pains, To seat themselves in graceful chains. The pneumococci, stern and haughty, Declared the gonococci naughty. All said they would not come at all If gonos were present at the ball. The fete began, the mirth ran high, With not a fear of danger nigh. Each germ enjoyed himself that night. Without a fear of a phagocyte, ' twas getting late and some were loaded. When bang the formaldehyde exploded. And drenched the happy dancing mass That swarmed the fated cover glass. Not one survived but perished all, At that bacteriological ball. Anonymous r,i TIRED Tired of alarm clocks that ring all day Tired of listening to what other people say, Tired of duties both day and night, Tired of trying to keep out of sight, Tired of hearing that deathly sound, Tired of being built up and then let down, Tired of changing diabetic diets, Tired of being in O. R. riots, Tired of feeding the babies at two Tired of wearing worn black shoes, Tired of internes coming past, Tired of girls who have found true love at last, Tired???? that ' s a lot of bosh, We ' ve stuck it out to the end by gosh. Sally Wiltse NIGHT NURSE Down the hallway One by one Clippity, Clappity Here they come. Their feet turned out Their arches sag. Their shoulders droop They look plumb fagged. Aprons dirty, Caps half cocked. From their hairnets Hang stray locks. But they don ' t care, Their work is done The hour of seven At last has come. So into bed, Nighty-night. Shut your eyes, Sleep real tight. O. M. Isyak, ' 42 INFORMATION WANTED Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key for a lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use when building the roof of his house The nails on the ends of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I ' ll be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not grow corn on the ear? Borrowed 65 One of our respected and intelligent (?) senior nurses was in Admission Room when a young woman came in and handed her two admission cards. Our very efficient senior took the woman ' s T. P. R. (she had a temp, of 99-2 incidently), weighed her and showed her a booth to get ready for bed. Miss then took a look at the cards and said Why you ' ve given me the wrong cards, these are for a man. Well, it ' s my husband who ' s being admitted, said the woman pointing to a sadly neglected man sitting in the corner. Remember? — The powder and water incident on Probie Row. — The time one of our doctors received a dainty piece of feminine apparel in his car that had been drying in a fourth floor window? ■ — what about your first time on duty as a Probie! — And your first Major in O. R. — Recall your first duodennal suction. — Oh! Yes, that first labor patient. HUMOR AND MEMOIRS Probie Days — Dr.: Nurse, will you constrict this arm for me? Probie (looking uncertain and thinking about a recent lecture): Sorry, Doctor, I can ' t, I never had it in class. The Classroom — Student in Anatomy: Mrs. Artery is this an emery? Off Duty— A little country Probie went for a walk in our big city. Of course, she had heard many a city tale about bad men and such so she was especially cautious. Suddenly behind her she heard running feet, taking a hurried glance she saw two men running after her. She ran and ran and ran. Then she heard them yell Hurry, Hurry, catch her. It ' s our last chance! Our Probie reached the corner as a big bus stopped in front of her and then she laughed and laughed and laughed because the two men weren ' t after her but the bus. When I was quite a Probie I thought as Probies will That Seniors knew it all by far — My job was keeping still. But since I ' ve grown much wiser, I ' ve found that after all, They ' re glad to have you do their work, Their dignity ' s a stall. 6G PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Agee Mr. and Mrs. John Barber Mrs. Mary A. Bennett Mrs. Teressa R. Bixler Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Findlay Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fuoss Mrs. Beatrice Guziewicz Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gracey Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Heim Mr. and Mrs. E. Holtzhauser Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Isyak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Milton Justice Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kertiles Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Knickerbocker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lontkowski Mrs. George Maine Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Metzler Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. John J. McAleese Mr. and Mrs. McGuckin Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Payne Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schieffler Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shank Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staley Mrs. Mary A. Toole Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Vasey Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanSciver Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogel Mrs. Myrtle I. Weisensale Mr. L. C. Weisensale Mr. and Mrs. George Weldon Mrs. Alice Whildin Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wiltsie Mr. George Yardley 67 Bruck ' s Nurses Outfitting Co , Inc. NEW YORK CHICAGO Dorothea Mitchell Beauty Salon 261 N. Broad St. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. BEAUTY CULTURE in all its branches. Hair-styling to suit your individuality. Phone Lombard 6543 Frank G Stewart Company BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 1520 Locust Street PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF The Atlantic Refining Company Petroleum Products 68 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES You have reached your Goal. To further your success You must look your best. Remember PENNCO BRAND UNIFORMS For Style Quality and Economy Pennsylvania Apparel Co. 247 N. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phones: WALnut 2427 — 2428 MASSAGE MEDICAL AND REDUCING EXPERT COLONIC IRRIGATIONS SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY TREATMENT Fallen Arches a Specialty Esther L Alexander 225 S. 11th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. PENnypacker 3521 The Marshall Square Sanitarium WEST CHESTER, PA. Psychiatric cases accepted for care and other active treatment, such as: Occu- pational therapy, Physiotherapy and Shock therapy (including Electro- shock, Metrazol and Insulin). Chronic diseases requiring custodial care accepted at reasonable rates cov- ering medical and nursing supervision, physical and occupational therapy — simple medications and laundry. EVERETT S. BARR, M.D. Director Telephone: West Chester 1626 Garrod ' s Nurses ' 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. .ill I NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL PARLORS OLIVER H.BAIRC? ■ ii 1820 CHESTNUT ST. M. A.BAIR, President RIT. 1581 • RACE 1110 II Boericke Tafel HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACISTS AND PUBLISHERS BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1835 Alex. Kerr Bro. Co. INCORPORATED 939 North Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL GRADES OF SALT SINCE 1849 Distributors of Worcester Salt Liberty Title Trust Company Broad and Arch Streets Fifth Street and Tabor Road Broad and Federal Streets MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FOUNDED 1885 COMPLIMENTS OF William W. Dugan Son PHILADELPHIA, PA. WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCTS The Market Street National Bank Juniper and Market Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Greenmount Cemetery Located Within City Limits A friendly family Cemetery serving the need of Philadelphia families. NORTH FRONT ST., ABOVE BRISTOL P. O. Box 5736 Olney, Philadelphia Phone: MIC. 4747 N W COR 16th a walnut sts PHILADELPHIA BROTHERSTON SURGICAL COMPANY 2214 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION STAINLESS STEEL CHROME PLATED HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT PHYSICIANS ' SUPPLIES FINEST FOODS 8c DRINKS Eat -- Drink - Be Gay — The Casway UNUSUAL ATMOSPHERE WORLD ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL MUSIC MORTON CASWAY ' S MUSIC VILLAQE 254 S. Juniper Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pen. 2980 The Charles H. Elliott Co. Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ENGRAVERS : PRINTERS : JEWELERS The Largest College Engraving House in the World The Ohio Chemical Manufacturing Co. 3623-25 Brandyvvine Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. NITROUS OXIDE OXYGEN OXYGEN TENT RENTAL SERVICE Burpee ' s Seeds Qrow SEED CATALOG FREE W. Atlee Burpee Co. PHILADELPHIA The Ivy Hill Cemetery Easton Road, Mount Airy PHILADELPHIA, PA. Established 1867 Telephone, Chestnut Hill 0295 Prescriptions called for and delivered Our stores are as close as your telephone Llewellyn 1518 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, RIT. 3646 63rd and Lancaster Avenue, TRI 3534 5622 Germantown Avenue, Germantown 5167 59 St. James Place, Ardmore 2442 9 E. Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore 1688 Bala and Montgomery Avenue, Cynwyd 3179 SCIENTIFIC PEST C ONTROL AND SANITATION VOGEL - RlTT ,nc EXTERMINATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA LOCUST 1828 2212 CHESTNUT STREET RACElSi: 71 ARDEN HALL OAK LANE N X£ G MT. AIRY AVE. . McCALLUM ST. 51 EAST CLIVEDEN STREET MT. AIRY GERMANTOWN Surrounded by Old Shade Trees ETHICAL — RELIABLE — SCIENTIFIC - QUIET -- HOMELIKE Convalescents — Aged — Invalids MRS. GERTRUDE DALTON { SoTl Nu For Reservations Call CHE. 0444 or VIC. 7878 Jursing Home ARE YOU STARVING FOR COPPER? It has been observed that iron cannot be properly distributed in the body without copper. If you show a tendency to secondary anemia be sure to add organic copper to your diet. COPPERETTES contains colloidal iron and copper and also 3,000 units of vitamin A and 300 D — the protecting vitamins. COPPERETTES can be used the entire year round; especially good during cold and damp weather. Sold by PHILADELPHIA VITAMIN CO. 259C So. 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa KINGSLEY 9746 fi DRESS-ETERIA HOUSE 1336 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. One of America ' s Largest Sample and Cancellation Dress Shops Frank E. Morgan Sons APOTHECARIES Over Half a Century of Specialized DRUG STORE SERVICE Deliveries Everywhere 1629 Walnut St. Rit. 1811-12 PHILADELPHI E. J. Rose Manufacturing Co., Inc. Specializing in Cold Quartz Lamps, Shortwave Diathermys, Surgical Units, Electro Therapy Accessories 1717 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. CRAIG C. HOWARD, Divisional Manager Tel. RIT 2384 Radcliff 0704 George S. Geary DISPENSING OPTICIAN 3624 N. 13th Street Above Venango Street PHILADELPHIA TfLEPMONC IP.UCI JJi FELDENS KIENLE 27 SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA mlbcraft (Bptirians IIS NJ POULTRY 402-404 N. Second Street Philadelphia 72 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 G. B. ECHENHOFER 720 Callowhill Street PHILADELPHIA MEATS POULTRY J. D. JOHNSON CO., Inc. Established 1858 PLUMBING HEATING Industrial and Hospital Supplies Seventh St. and Glenwood Ave. Philadelphia COMPLIMENTS CHARLES JACQUIN ET CIE, Inc. SINCE 1884 Chas. Jacquin et Cie, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD P. DOLBEY CO. LABORATORY EQUIPMENT 3621 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia 5221 Frankford Ave. Jefferson 989? East 8117 Open Day ? Night 326 N. Broad St. LOCust 9925 Race 2354 Open Day Night WILLIAM ' S RESTAURANTS GOOD FOOD — GOOD HEALTH 6940 Market St. West 2 350 2500 W. Lehigh Ave. Open Day Night Park 1361 COMPLIMENTS OF MELRATH SUPPLY GASKET CO., Inc. Tioga and Memphis Streets SUPERIOR NURSING HOMES Sharon Hall, West Phila. Hillside, West Phila. Kenwood, Chestnut Hill Efficient Hospital Care and Excellent Cuisine Combined Capacity One Hundred Beds, Consisting of Wards, Rooms for One, Two or Three Persons, Many With Private Baths. SHARON HALL MANAGEMENT, Inc. 35 North 40th Street HUNSBERGER - APOTHECARY 1600 Spruce St. Pennypacker 7522 PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CIVILIZED WORLD 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 North 15th Street Bell: STEvenson 7010 — 7011 - - 7012 Keystone: Park 1711 -- 3106 HARRY B. REINHART ESTABLISHED 1908 RADIO — ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND APPLIANCES 2312 Columbia Avenue (At Ridge) Philadelphia Open Evenings — Closed Wednesday 1 P. M. THE BEECHES BEAUTIFUL CONVALESCENT HOME For Information Call Bus. 8111 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS J. ROOT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Lombard 6738 Lafayette Bldg. COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPBELL BRO., Inc. 20th and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone. Fulton 1397 JOHN HUBER HAULING CONTRACTOR ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED USED BRICK, STONE. CINDERS, SAND 2817 S. Beulah Street Philadelphia. Pa. 73 Rittenhouse 9566-9567 Race 7165 WOOD-STRETCH 8c COMPANY PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 2039 Arch Street Philadelphia Bell: Wal. 3095-96 Keystone: Race 6591-92 WAYNE V. POTTS MEATS AND POULTRY FRESH FROSTED FOODS Reading Terminal Market Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BRENTANO ' S BOOKS 1726 Chestnut Street 1332 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Rittenhouse 9325 COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS HANSELMAN 146 Dock Street Philadelphia, Pa. PUSEY HARDWARE COMPANY 132 North Eighth Street PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone: Lombard 0977 RYNES 8c FREEDMAN Wholesale Fruit and Produce Fancy Fruit Exclusively 1 17 Dock Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF FELTON, SIBLEY 8c CO., Inc. PHILADELPHIA Quality Paint Manufacturers Since 1863 Mar. 3860 Market 0721: Main 1820 Established 1863 EDWARD B. McNIECE SONS Trading as WM. McNIECE 8C SON SAW MANUFACTURERS REPAIRERS KNIFE GRINDERS 515 Cherry St. dC 520 Quarry St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bell: Fremont 5774 Keystone: Race 9641 ACHENBACH 8c BUTLER, Inc. HEAT AND COLD INSULATING CONTRACTORS 1508-10 Brandywine St. Philadelphia, Pa. HUNTER BROTHERS FRUIT and PRODUCE 125 Dock Street through to 238 S. Front Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 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 Restaurants and Hotels Supplied Bell Phone: Regent 4513 Key. Phone: East 8393 FRANK A. W ESNER 8C SON COFFEE ROASTERS 2539-41 E. Boston Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. BERRY 8C BRANDT COMPANY 142 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. PAUL HAHNEMANN LUNCHEONETTE 246 North 1 5th Street (Opposite Nurses ' Home) A Pleasant Place for You to Eat and Rest Frank L. Lagan Geo. H. McConnell PHILADELPHIA SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY PHYSICIANS ' EQUIPMENT ii SUPPLIES NURSES ' CASES, SICKROOM SUPPLIES HOSPITAL BEDS ON RENTAL 1709 Sansom Street Rit. 3613 74 L. B. LONGAKER, Inc. 3937 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRESCRIPTIONS and PHYSICIAN SUPPLIES Bar. 7152 GAMBLE LABORATORIES CHEMICAL and BACTERIOLOGICAL Established 1919 Medical Arts Bldg. Locust 5069 COMPLIMENTS OF P. F. C. COMPLIMENTS OF F. D. WILSON 133 Dock Street JESSE PITT COMPANY BANANAS 144 DOCK STREET PHILADELPHIA RICHARD B. BORTON JOHN A. BORNEMAN SONS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACISTS 248 NORTH 15TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE OIL-RITE COMPANY 4028 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. American Kitchen Machines Corporation Formerly American Machinery Corporation Manufacturers of American Potato and Vegetable Peelers Office and Factory 1106 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Telephone: Walnut 0765 FOR THE RETARDED CHILD Consult THE STEWART SCHOOL Private Non-Sectarian Baltimore Pike Swarthmore, Pa. Telephone: Swarthmore 986 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LEEDS RESTAURANT AIR COOLED North American Building Broad and Sansom Sts. PHILADELPHIA, PA. MILLER BAIN BEYER CO. 1025 ARCH STREET LINENS — BLANKETS — SPREADS BLANKETS — SHEETINGS STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE ADAMS-LESSACK COMPANY TALCO PRODUCTS Your Neighborhood Stationers and Printers 145 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Locust 1133 Race 1335 ESTABLISHED 1854 WATSON MALONE 8c SONS LUMBER Laurel Street Wharves PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM A. WEAVER 6742 Lawnton Ave. Oak Lane, Philadelphia SCANLAN-MORRIS PRODUCTS PAPER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PAPER TOWELS, TOILET PAPER, DRINKING CUPS, NAPKINS PAPER MANUFACTURERS CO. 5th and Willow Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Phones: Market 216: Main 5781 75 BELL 8c BELTZ LABORATORIES Clinical Chemistry, Serology, Bacteriology S. W. Cor. Broad 8C Ontario Sts. Phone RADcliff 4584 COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL DRUG COMPANY 15th and Race Streets PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL HOPKINS GLASS CO. S. W. Cor. 17th and Callow hill Streets Live Longer . . . Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SAMUEL P. MANDELL CO., INC. Commission Merchants FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 151 Dock St. — 134 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Lombard 5153 PENnypacker 7291 J. L. BORSCH MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN 217 South 9th Street PHILADELPHIA H. W. ROGERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE ANCHOR PACKING CO. D. M. ALLAN, Sec. COMPLIMENTARY COMPLIMENTS OF ORTHOPAEDIC SHOE SHOP Real Estate Trust Building (S. E. Cor. Broad Chestnut Sts.) PHILADELPHIA, PA. Suite 627 to 635 Telephone: Kinjjslcy 0288 HEMSTROUGHT NURSING HOME LANSDOWNE. PA. A HOME FOR HIGHEST TYPE — AGED, CHRONICS AND CONVALESCENTS Mad. 9636 COMPLIMENTS OF International Resistance Co. 401 N. Broad St. GREETINGS FROM HAHNEMANN SHOE REPAIRING 244 N. 16th Street JOHN M. MARIS CO. DRUGGISTS ' AND HOSPITAL GLASSWARE AND SUNDRIES 528 Arch Street Philadelphia COMPLIMENTS S. BOLDER 8c CO. 826 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN ' S DRUG STORE Bell, Pen. 6140-1-2 General Offices Keystone, Race 4656 1310 Spruce Street THE KEYSTONE House 8C Window Cleaning Co., Inc. Established 1896 Keystone Building Maintenance Corp. 314 WIDENER BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WE MAKE AND FIT YOUR PATIENTS WITH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES AMSTERDAM BROS. 274 South 20th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 76 COLONIC IRRIGATION In the Home or Office MATILDA ROCK 1410 Spruce Street Pen. 6592 MAX MARKOWITZ Repacker of Blue Eagle Fancy Tomatoes 127 DOCK STREET BROWN ' S CAFETERIA 804 ARCH STREET Cor. Broad 6? Race Streets COMPLIMENTS OF Philadelphia Sawdust Company Walnut 0049 Race 0084 ALBERT RANSOM KITCHEN EQUIPMENT SILVER -- GLASS — CHINA UTENSILS FOR HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS, ETC. 129 North 11th Street Philadelphia, Pa F. W. HOFFMAN 8C COMPANY INCORPORATED CLEANING SUPPLIES SANITARY EQUIPMENT 35-37 South Fourth Street Philadelphia COMPLIMENTS OF PROGRESSIVE QUAKER CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 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. ALIDA NEIGE COLONIC IRRIGATION — MASSAGE MINERAL BATHS 2016 Sansom Street Locust 6580 CACCIOLA BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERS 911 Christian Street PENnypacker 6686 Open Evenings Ladies ' Custom Tailoring Remodeling and Repairing SAMUEL GLASS FURS SILKS WOOLENS DRESS GOODS 128 S. 11TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. J. B. LEIFRIED 8C SON FANCY VEGETABLES 112 Dock Street Philadelphia Telephones: Bell, Market 1200 — Key., Park 5337 PIONEER SALT COMPANY 940 North Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. GEORGE NASS 8c SON INCORPORATED LUMBER Glenwood Ave. and Dauphin St., Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1851 Bell, Market 1036-37 Keystone, Main 7613-14 FRANK HELLERICK CO., Inc. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE and POULTRY 120 Callowhill Street 349-51 New Market Street PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF GEfje unbap cftool Cimesi DR. MARION W. BENJAMIN DR. WM. L. MARTIN DR. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS DR. LOWELL L. LANE N. ARIANO, JR., D.D.S. DR. JULES J. KLAIN DR. THOMAS M. SNYDER FRANK O. NAGLE, M.D. DR. WILLIAM I. WALKER DR. A. B. WEBSTER DR. WILLARD B. G. TERRY DR. RUSSELL K. MATTERN DR. RALPH M. DONALDSON DR. ROBERT M. HUNTER DR. NEWLIN F. PAXSON DR. EDWARD MAGEE 78 DR. WILLIAM A. WEAVER, SR. DR. ALBERT MUTCH DR. CHARLES B. HOLLIS DR. JOHN L. REDMAN DR. HARRY D. EVANS DR. W. C. HUNSICKER, JR. Urology DR. N. FULMER HOFFMAN DR. I. W. FRANK DR. BRUCE V. MacFADYEN DR. PAUL C. WITTMAN DR. ROBERT A. HIBBS DR. ALFONSO L. PIERRO DR. A. V. HALLOWELL DR. GARTH W. BOERICKE DR. HORACE L. WEINSTOCK DR. IAMES D. SCHOFIELD 79 DR. RUSSELL S. MAGEE DR. WILLIAM A. WEAVER, JR. bharp Uohme PHARMACEUTICALS MUIFORD BIOLOGICALS COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend STREET LINDER PROPERT )PTICIAN£ 20 th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia DR. LEOPOLD S. LIPSITZ HENRY L. CROWTHER, M.D. Practice Limited to Obstetrics and Gynecology Medical Tower, 255 South 17th Street Compliments of I. RABINOWITZ Manufacturers of Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Hans W. Christoph INCORPORATED 1927-33 DeLancey Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Z Equal to Imported Ur Lower Cost More and more physicians are recommending Esslinger ' s Brown Stout to their convalescing patients. Purity and fine flavor have featured this extra quality brew for more than seventy years. Phone or have our patients pbone WALnut 64OO. ESSLINGER ' S INC. • 10th and Callowhill Streets • Philadelphia. Pa. RARE OLD BROWN STOUT 80 MERIN-BALIBAN SPECIALISTS IN YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDING HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR MANY OUT- STANDING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES YEARLY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE VIGIL-HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING. ALL PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THIS PUBLI- CATION HAVE BEEN PLACED ON FILE IN OUR STUDIOS AND CAN BE DUPLICATED AT ANY TIME FOR PERSONAL USE. WRITE OR CALL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 81 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 a Campus Master print yearbook.