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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1944 volume:

FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM ff f 23 012 I I HER VIGILANT TASK Out of a world (it must have been He.tven), Fate guided her eager grace, And placed in her hands the tenderest touch, And a quiet smile on her face. Into a world of suffering and pain. She found her task had begun. With never a falter in her soft step, In reaching the anguished one : And never a doubt in her cherished faith, Nor faded her hopeful light To illume the way for her task by dawn. And her vigil through the night. And when the war clouds stole across the world, Raising pains of all mankind. She straight-way wended to the wounded sides, Healing with pure hands and mind; And when her lender voice had reached some ears, Wishing not an earthly sound. She stirred the impulse of their dying hearts, And a newer hope was found. She never cared how near the fire-storms fell, Nor pains she ' d have to bear: She never dared to wish for joys her own. Giving others all her care. Into that other world. — the battle-front. She went with a heart sincere, To give to the world every noble dt ed, In exchange for war-borne fear; But if ever her thoughts are homeward bound. If e i e r ht i heart i rit i out For all of the peace she has left behind, And her life is low with doubt. M.n rh( look to the heaven in glory Shining on humanity, Then pent re her work is God ' . And her gift — peace, victory. Lorraine Jenkins. | i 5 k e fli n e t e e n s y- o f t u - +J- o y U P U I a i I m -O on iff O X o o Ez o 2 tt0 gI aduate A the begtnnet to g ... wlth pt.de , a victories gp . ' Hahnemann toward a . • r to aU of 19 44 ded.cates TV class ot i; gt aduates and students- SO PROUDLY WE HAIL a r ' 1. j£ saa fl I J FOREIGN SERVICE R Appier ' 42, M. Bernotas ' 40, M. Cavagnaro ' 40, G. Creticos ' 36, R. Fisher ' 37, L. Freas 29, V Garniewski ' 40, M. Gulick ' 36, E. Guyer ' 24, L. Heyne ' 35, A. Hornback ' 41, A. Krail ' 40, D. Klein ' 41, M. Longarre ' 33, M. Moyer ' 25, B. Mowery ' 39, M. O ' Reilly ' 36, K. Petrucka 36, B Rhoads ' 38, M. Rumore ' 42, I. Rush ' 37, H. Rzeznick ' 41, M. Shearer ' 33, E. Silbert ' 40, J. Soko- lowska ' 38, F. Walker ' 41, M. Watson ' 37, L. Weber 37. UNITED STATES SERVICE J. Baker ' 43, F. Barnes ' 40, J. Batezel ' 38, E. Binder ' 38, E. Bowers ' 29, F. Brownie 58, E Carlson ' 29 E. Clauser ' 34, E. Colahan ' 35, M. Copeland ' 42, I. Irvin ' 43, E. Jones 28, I Jones ' 28 E Kasky ' 34, E. Kershaw ' 42, E. Kessler ' 41, E. Krall ' 38, B. Dreamer ' 38, C. Kromei ' 42, J. Kuhn ' 43, L. Murphy ' 31, M. Murphy ' 36, M. Nickel ' 40, R. Nudd ' 43, L. Payrw A Powell ' 38, M. Prescott ' 22, N. Probasco ' 41, M. Rapp ' 35, P. Reese ' 37, S. Crawford 38, V Daner ' 42, A. Davis ' 36, R. Dotts ' 28, E. Durfield ' 40, F. Falcone ' 34, G. Fina ' 42, J. Fischei ' 42 E Fisher ' 31, D. Fleming ' 42, M. Gallagher ' 42, M. Geiger ' 29, C. Harvey ' 35, D. Hoffmeier 37 ' M Huntley ' 35, D. Huss ' 35, J. Kupiec ' 34, L. Latart ' 36, B. Lobb ' 37, R. Loeslin M MacDonald ' 39, M. MacNeal ' 40, A. Macre ' 32, E. Maley ' 35, M. Maine ' 42, E. McCuen }8, M McGirk ' 39, E. McGuckin ' 42, E. McCleary ' 42, B. Messinger ' 33, E. Metzler ' 42, M. Mezger ' 34 F Reynolds ' 42, R Romig ' 26, B. Sigafoos ' 41, H. Sobolisky ' 39, I-. Stettkr 27, V. Stitler ' 39, A. Utz ' 38, D. Van Sciver ' 42, E. Weand ' 35, M. Whalen ' 39, R. Whitaker ' 38, S. Wiltse (2, D. Winters ' 42, M. Wood ' 37, V. Woodland ' 40. A MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1944 For three years you have been exposed to the best teaching in medicine and nursing, and as you leave your Alma Mater, I am confident you will find opportunity for good service. By your faith, God ' s Grace, your persistence, fortitude and courage you will, in my opinion, play a noble part in rebuilding a torn world and you will shed everlasting glory upon nurses, nursing, and America. MAUDE E. CALHOUN LYLE Dean, School of Nursing. 6 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR FINE RECORD AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FU- TURE! R. W. PLUMMER, M.D., Medical Director Rarely has the nursing pro- fession had to face, as during this war period, so great a de- mand for its services. Your knowledge, manual dexterity, good sense and technical back- ground, which we have consci- entiously attempted to develop, will give you the opportunity of assisting many in their fight to regain health and usefulness. Go forth with the determina- tion that your work in the fine art of nursing shall promote, to a great degree, our pride in you. FREDERIC J. VON RAFF. Provost and Executive I ' ice Prt sident. RENA D. MOORE, M.A., R.N. Director of Pedagogy FACULTY MEMBERS BEEKMAN IDE, R.N., B.S. MARGARET KEPPEL, A.B., R.N. Educational Director DORIS MONTGOMERY, A.B., R.N. Instructor Nursing Arts ARMAND COURCHAINE, B.S., R.N. Science Instructor ANNE GIORDANO, R.N. Assistant Nursing Arts Instructor MARION JONES, R.N. Assistant Nursing Arts Instructor MARY STRAKAY, R.N. Supervisor Health Clinic RUTH WAGNER, A.B., R.N. Instructor Social Sciences BERNICE KENT, R.N. Director of the Nurses Cadet Corps ETHEL PETTIT, R.N. Assistant to Dean 1 INTERNES AND RESIDENTS SUPERVISORS Doctors: William Byrne, Arthur B. Coltman, Rembrandt Dunsmore, Herman Fischer, John Fitzpatrick, Paul Flynn, Wesley Fox, Paul G. Grotzinger, Jorge Hereter, Ivan Hess, Paul Hess, Ernest Heydt, William Howrie, Jr., George Hu- lick, Richard Irwin, Martin Kassell, Frederick Knox, Jr., Elmer Laudenslager, Robert Leeper, Franklin Massey, Ralph Meng, Theodore Norley, Oscar Rambo, William Van Suan. Paul J. G. Grotzinger, M.D., Francis A. Hauck, M.D., Franklin Massey, M.D., Oscar Rambo, M.D., Cornelius Regan, M.D., Joseph A. Sciuto, M.D. Theresa Marcelonis, Geraldine G. Connor, Elizabeth Jones, Rose F. Devlin, Leona Forbes, L. Florence Simpson, Helen M. Meenan, Kather- ine Teller, Marian Parker, Bernice I. Kent, Mary E. Elwell, Rosanna K. Bunt, Virginia P. Lowe, Helen Deakyne, Irene Hayes, Beatrice D. Hervey, Pauline R. Young, A. Grace Goettman, Maybelle Cleaver, Katherine L. Bringhurst, Helen J. Cook, Charlotte B. Reynolds, Anna A. Pirscenok, Evelyn B. Pilny. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class President: PHYLLIS DIEHL Vice President: LAURA ULMER Treasurer: BETTY SHEEDY Secretary: KATHLEEN SCHNARR SEN-I-OR-ITY We worked two years — two long, hard years, To earn this velvet band of black, We smiled so smugly to ourselves, Now Underclassmen will step back — When we pass by — they ' ll stop and wail . After you, please, Miss — no delay — At elevators — through busy doors, We ' ll act such snobs — we ' ll make them pa). We preened to nicely that great morn, We ' ll put I hem through their paces , We fixed that velvet band in place, Stern composure ruled our faces. II stood there waiting at the door, And waiting there we still would be, For the Underclassmen rushed ahead, Take that — for sen-i-or-ity! Virginia M. Brittingham S£N O rS bt!N  - . rSE h ors sEW ORS £f StH r a L ,oQ S ' Tomorrow yet would reap to-day, As we bear blossom of the dead ; Earn well the thrifty months, nor wed Raw Haste, half-sister to Delay. ( Love Thou Thy Land — Tennyson) GERALDINE BENNETT, Jerrf— magnetic eyes, flashing dimples . . . her heart is with the Navy . . . keeping up everyone ' s morale ' till the Navy comes home ... a jitterbug at heart . . . remember those swimming parties at the Y . . . smooth dresser . . . dotes on ribbons in her hair . . . always a ready date. Whose unextinguished laughter shakes the skies EMILY BERNS, Bemsie — great sense of humor . . . indi- vidual personality — always getting into trouble with a grin . . . handy with a needle and thread — Emily Berns Orig- inale . . . always on the telephone . . . matter of fact and to the point. It shall be witty, and it shan ' t be long CLAIRE BETZ, Cookie — dark-fringed eyes — slim — metic- ulously careful of appearance — warm — friendly — diplomatic — a ready smile for everyone — the early bird catches her breakfast — forever eating, but where does it go? — don ' t be laughin ' at me kids — subtle perfumes. Man has hit will, woman her way 12 Success lies, not in achieving what you aim at, but in aiming at what you want to achieve and pressing forward — ture I achievement here, or ij not here, hereafter. LORRAINE BICKSLER (RAFFENSPERGER), Shorty — petite blonde bundle of charm . . . beguiling smile . . . determination plus ability . . . looks forward to those trips to Norfolk. To know her is to love her, To name her but to praise FRANCES E. BODLE, Fran — always cheerful . . . well informed on local happenings . . . culinary specialty — coffee at night . . . favorite expression — hya, Becky . . . Bugs Bunny . . . blues singer. There are smiles that make us happy RUTH BRESSEN (RICE), Bressen — first in the class to wed . . . jolly . . . always on the go . . . known as The Heckler and for her famous yes room-mate? . . . pref- erence for OBS Nursing. The very spice of life Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM, Pidge — quips and pranks belong to Pidge . . . the life of the party . . . intelligent and thorough ... a wealth of brown hair . . . swish, that famous red coat ... eh, what ' s up, doc? . . . will always come out on top. 1 shall endeavor to enliven morality with wit, and to temper wit with morality JOSEPHINE M. BRUNI, Jo — never ruffled . . . never worried . . . has anyone seen G ? . . . healthy dislike for solitary confinement . . . unlimited curiosity ... a swell gal. ' ' Life ' s a pleasant institution. Let us take it as it comes ELIZABETH A. COFFMAN, Liz — pigtail coiffure . . . favorite luxuries — good food, orchids, concerts at the Acad- emy . . . composed at all times . . . baby blue eyes . . . how about that thinking cap — Army? Where did you get those eyes of blue? Out of the sky as I came through 14 Self-confidence is the first requisite of great undertakings. CLARA G. CONLEY, Becky — quiet, retiring . . . orig- inator of waffles and jelly for the Senior Store . . . conscien- tious worker . . . future with the Navy? . . . collects Indian relics, talcum and Tabu perfume. What is the north of anything but for the happiness it will bring? VIOLA L. CORTELLINI, Vi — animated talker . . . small and merry . . . naive personality . . . friendly . . . loves sports . . . pleasant smile. The best of healers is good cheer MADOLYN CUNNINGHAM— capable, dependable . . . pitches in and gets things done . . . excellent sport . . . better known as Maddy ... a sincere friend . . . will always remember the social times Friday nights at Arch Street Methodist Church . . . her heart ' s away down in Mississippi. Early, bright, transient, chaste as morning deu 15 Glory of Virtue, to fight, to struggle, to right the wronged. ( ' ' Wages — Tennyson ) FLORENCE O. DAVEY, Reds ' — midnight hen ' sessions . . . witty conversationalist . . . dancing feet — La Conga . . . attractive and gay . . . efficient co-worker . . . generous. She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise BEULAH L. DAVIDSON, Beidah — meticulous coiffure . . . ' tricky ' hats . . . inimitable imitation of dialogues . . . friendly . . . sweet composure . . . always neat, even after an eight hour shift. The mightiest manners and the gentlest heart i ANNA M. DAVIS, Anne — main topic of conversation is food . . . likes traveling, especially when it ' s ' homeward bound ' . . . boasts shortest haircut in the school . . . always ready for fun ... is it the Army Air Corps? Yet there isn ' t a train I wouldn ' t take No matter where it ' s going. 16 Join in the only battle it herein no man can fail, Where whoso jadeth and dieth, yet his deed shall still prevail. (Wm. Morris) IRENE DENNIS, Dennis — always on the go . . . cokes at Maxie ' s ... in the groove when there is music . . . follower of Hahnemann ' s dances . . . mania for unusual hats . . . bright smile ... a good class worker . . . that famous cookie jar will always be remembered. An elegant sufficiency, content ' PHYLLIS DIEHL, Phy —Efficient class prexy . . . mild temperament . . . unhurried . . . popular . . . All American Girl . . . ' long bob ' . . . dotes on the Navy . . . tolerant . . . appreciative. The wisdom of many and the wit of one ' ROSEMARY DORNING, Rosie — seen but seldom heard ... an ardent movie fan . . . oh, those high heels and cute hair bows! . . . loyal . . . willing worker of Hahnemann. In silence also there ' j a worth that brings no risk 17 Our earnest, daily pray ' r — O Lord, make us worthy of our noble heritage, to serve humanity ' s cause. (Singer) LORRAINE FOX, Foxie — April moods . . . but a letter a day will keep her happy and gay . . . generous ... a true blue and loyal gal . . . should have received a degree in OBS . . . football fan . . . always reducing — the chocolate sundae method . . . Cape May — the Gem of the Ocean. ' ' Laugh and be well OLIVE M. FROMHOLZER, Olive — infectious smile . . . frank but tactful ... to know her is to love and respect her . . . efficient nurse . . . eventful dinner dates with her kid brother . . . passion for ice-cream . . . truly ' adorable ' . A laugh mindful of April showers ' ELAINE GEITZ, Geitzie — a willing worker . . . very inde- pendent . . . frank and to the point . . . favorite pastime — crocheting . . one of our shift gals . . . remember those midnight snacks provided by her? . . . how could we forget . . . the Navy in the near future ... we hope! The secret of success is constancy of purpose 18 is better to die on Freedom ' s Battlefield than to live ' neatb Slavery ' s Yoke. (Singer) ELIZABETH ELLIS, Betty — fashionable dresser . . . dotes on earrings . . . never a dull moment when Betty is around . . . known for her ' special diet ' . . . flashing green eyes and golden brown hair . . . partial to redheads . . . top-notch person to know. Happy ivho in her verse can gently steer from grave to light, from pleasant to serene JANET R. ESHELMAN, fanet — a nimble wit ... a cheery smile and wealth of humor . . . Janet is undecided as to whether it ' s to be the Navy or O.R. . . . quick repartee . . . how she loves to do needles! Climb high, climb far The goal the sky, the aim the star BETTY FAUNCE, Fauncie — a beautiful smile, a winning way ... a born leader and efficient nurse . . . under that calm composure is a turmoil of emotions, but with that certain one — ' tis a rosy world. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform 19 Happiness does not consist in getting something; it consists in becoming something. (Crane) ADELE A. GILIOTTI, G— even-tempered . . . versatile talker . . . partial to the Navy . . . fashionable dresser . . . neat and poised . . . As Time Goes By . . . I ' ll think about it — ' Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it FLORENCE GRAY— better known as Jimmie . . . full of pep . . . twinkli ng eyes . . . personality plus . . . great heart interest in the army . . . will never forget the food at Friend ' s ... a friend indeed ... a hit on Pediatrics . . . popular with all. As merry as the day is long MARIAN E. HACKENBERG, Hack 1 ' — quiet and unassum- ing . . . fascinating drawl . . . knows whereof she speaks . . . plans a future in industrial nursing . . . always willing to help. Much, much more the heart may feel Than pen may write, or lips reveal ' ' 20 Joy in work is the source of a large part of the satisfaction in life. (Eliot) ANNA HEDRICK (BOETTGER), Hedy — efficient . . . dependable . . . conscientious . . . natural curly hair . . . handy with needle and thread . . . willing worker . . . plan- ning for the love-nest . . . best of luck and loads of success A M. Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well JANICE HIRST, Janice — likes to crochet . . . gay and capricious . . . greatest weakness — roller-skating . . . staunch supporter of the Garden State . . . sincere . . . really fun to know. When duty whispers loiv, ' thou must ' , The nurse replies, 7 can ' GERTRUDE HONGELL, Jerry — easy going . . . happy go lucky ... a cool blonde with a swish figure . . . nice n ' neat . . . the dependable type — you can depend upon her to be ready one half hour late . . . anti-gossip fiend . . . Army camp follower — Tennessee route . . . poised . . . excellent sense of humor . . . he ' s a ni — ce boy, Jerry says. Better late than never 21 A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. (Emerson) ADELAIDE C. HOWARD, Howie — tall and attractive . . . always finishes what she starts . . . passion for mono- grammed sweaters . . . wears ' a pair of silver wings ' . . . sales talk for benefit of Vigil . . . industrious editor. Friend to each and every one, Whether in work or in fun LORRAINE JENKINS, Rainey — sincere and conscientious . . . never tires of scaring classmates with ' ycm flunked that test ' . . . practical jokes without end . . . sweet and unaffected. I am quietly holding fast to the things that cannot fail ROBERTA E. JEWELL, Bert — tall and stately . . . loves to sing . . . always master of a situation . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . dark, curly tresses . . . remember the cries for help from 311 ? To see her is a picture, To hear her is a tune 22 You benefit yourself only as yon benefit humanity. (Oliver) MARY MARGARET KEBLER, Peggy — the reason why the phone rings so often . . . she comes from Kane, Penna., and she ' ll be your friend for life if you know where it is . . . are you still on 3-11, Peggy? . . . has an appreciative ear for a funny story. A thing of beauty is a joy forever NORMA KEMBLE, Norma — full of pep . . . spirited . . , courageous and determined . . . excellent worker . . . winning ways . . . cuts a charming figure . . . strictly a one man woman. Her merry laugh and winning way has brightened many a gloomy day v VIRGINIA M. KENT, Ginny — she stands out in any crowd despite her small stature . . . shy but composed . . . ' perfectly matched ' ensembles . . . pet peeve — racial prejudice . . . Rhapsody in Blue before it was ' jazzed ' . . . Ginny is an all-round good guy . A pretty girl is like a melody 23 To be pie payed for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace. (G. Washington) AUDREY E. KUGLER, Little Audrey — quiet humor . . . happy-go-lucky . . . cheerful disposition . . . still has that surprised look — could it be arising with the birds that does it? — pet peeve Little Audrey jokes. There may be others as kind and true, But in our hearts there ' s just one you IRENE LIACHOWITZ, Lockf— slim and quick . . . great sense of responsibility . . . serious, but has her looney mo- ments . . . faithful friend . . . excellent class spirit . . . versa- tile . . . fascination for fine music, poetry, and clothes. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm H ttt FRANCES E. LLOYD, Fran — placid and not easily dis- turbed . . . noted for her handiwork . . . well-groomed . . . O.R. specialist . . . favorite expressions Oh, room-mate . . . dotes on arguments. Your job is important, don ' t think it ' s not. Do try hard to give it the best that you ' ve got ?4 No man who has the privilege of rendering service to his fellows ever makes a sacrifice. (B. T. Washington) MARY LYONS (ROBINSON), Mary Jo — gets a bang out of life . . . model figure and gracious carriage . . . famed for her ' long bob ' and pert profile . . . frank and assertive. Know then that I consider brown For ladies eyes the only color, And deem all other eyes in town (compared to yours) opaque, duller MARY T. McCANN, ' ' Mary — muffet . . . most dependable . . . good-natured . . . studious ... a silent atlas . . . sincerity is her prime characteristic . . . many surprises with knowing Mary. She has a way that ' s all her own RUBERTA E. MEI SSNER, Ruby — lovable . . . always writ- ing letters . . . walking in the rain is her specialty ... a staunch friend . . . works petit point . . . has her troubles keeping us in hand in her capacity of President of Student Council. Life is but a pebble sunk. Deeds, the circle grouing 25 Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. (Lord Chesterfield) HELEN E. MILBRANDT, Mil — grand disposition . . . dry humor . . . hair curled high and neat ... we love to listen to her ' upstate ' talk . . . favorite expression — Well? As good natured a so il As e ' er trod on shoe of leather NADINE P. MILLER, Nadine — efficient and anxious to help any worthy cause . . . sees the world through the Navy . . . petite n neat . . . did wonders for the Vigil . From compromise and things half done, Keep me with stern and stubborn pride MARJORIE B. MORRIS, Marge — Hahnemann ' s Schia- parelli . . . modest and well-mannered . . . seems to have a definite flair for O.R. — eh, Marge? . . . distinct intellect. Sees no evil, hears no evil, speaks no evil 26 Discretion is the belter pari of valor. (Shakespeare) HELEN NARUSEWICZ, Nary — clever . . . likes to dine. dance and be merry ... a witty conversationalist . . . eager for activity . . . twinkling keyboard varieties . . . lilting lyric soprano . . . loves reading poetry to a roomful of people . . . amusing . . . entertaining. Lucid interval DOROTHY NICHOLS, Dotty — gay . . . laughing . . . witty . . . enthusiastic . . . excellent co-worker . . . bubbling over with energy . . . eager for fun . . . big brown mis- chievous eyes. As merry as the day is long DOROTHY PADILLA (CARR), Dot — petite brunette with flashing eyes . . . creamy complexion . . . dainty . . . enthusiastic skater . . . likes nursery work . . smart dresser . . . always going places ... a recent bride — congrats, Dot. ; a twinkling of an eye 27 Have love for your fellow man, and an ardent desire to help them; let jour way he the way of service. (St. Francis of Assisi) CATHERINE T. PRICE, Kay —to and lithe . . . vivacious . . . possessor of ready wit . . . attractive ensembles . . . mid- night letter writing . . . that long bob — despair of supervisors . . . very efficient nurse . . . her heart ' s with the Navy. And all that ' s best of dark and light Meet in her aspect and her eyes ROLCE R. REDARD, Rolce - carefree and nonchalant . . . impeccable dresser . . . those autographed aprons ! . . . fancy for French translation . . . air-minded — intends to join the Army . . . Keep ' em Flying, Rolce. Long as there ' s a road to travel . . . SHIRLEY N. RIMERMAN, Shirley — artistic . . . violinist . casual mein . . . known for her dialect jokes . . . willing and capable nurse . . . true saleslady for benefit of Senior Class. It ' s true that she is much inclined To give her aid to all mankind 28 is better to understand a little than to misunderstand a lot. (France) THERESA J. RIOTTA, ' Ten; — short in stature, cute in form . . . busy-bee . . . talented artist — at poster work . . . promoter of Senior Store . . . and, oh, that sumptuous sale of Christmas cards! Something attempted, something done ' MAXINE RITCHEY, Rjtch — calm, cool and collected . . . merry . . . generous . . . reserved ... a friend indeed . . . pastime sleeping on her hours off . . . loves to eat . . . Army day ahead for her. ' ' Deed not word HELEN CLAIRE ROBINSON, Robbie — effervescent per- sonality . . . tops with the tots on Pediatrics . . . has a heart of gold ... a gay laugh . . . good class worker ... It isn ' t that she can ' t sew, she just doesn ' t have the time! A world of mirth A smile of bliss And the truest heart beneath all this 29 is not doing the things we like to do, but liking the things we have to do, that makes life blessed. (Goethe) YOLANDA SCHINA, Lonnie — small and sweet . . . dark . . . right in there pitching . . . sincere and true . . . can provide entertainment for a roomful . . . that O.R. dance routine and Hahnemann ' s own Pagliacci. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind KATHLEEN A. SCHNARR, Kay — co-promotor of Senior Store — and a good job too, Kay ... a determined young gal — could it be due to the red-gold tresses? ... a personal interest in the Navy. Knowledge is power BETTY E. SCHNEIDER, Betty — song bird of Hahne- mann . . . famous for her chocolate cakes . . . has fondness for costume jewelry . . . gets a kick out of arguing . . . those letters from Dick ! A nightingale in voice and nature 30 Teach only what you know, ana never that which you merely believe. (Rousseau) DOROTHY G. SCHRODER, Do — well-groomed . . . passion for high heels and sweaters . . . impish grim . . . interested in both anesthesia and orthopedics. To pursue my task with consideration VIRGINIA SHANKS, Ginnie — tiny but dynamic . . . con- scientious ... a mischievous smile and teasing ways . . . very self-confident and poised . . . ambitious . . . thoughtful. Distinction without a difference BETTY H. SHEEDY, Betty —. . . tall . . . dignified . . . reserved . . . conscientious . . culinary connoisseur . . . has held various class offices . . . hails from Iowa . . . well liked by all her classmates. ' ' The highest of distinction ii service to others 3! You must give full liberty to others if you would possess liberty yourself. (L. da Vinci) VIRGINIA SHIPMAN, Ginnf— good things come in small packages . . . always neat in appearance . . . liked by the 4-F club at Muni . . . remember those long walks in the park — especially on one rainy day? Like Angels visits short and bright DOROTHY SMEDLEY, Smed — never hurries . . . com- petitio n with G.H. . . . constant friend . . . amuses all with her dry humour . . . never without a feather-cut . . . remember purple ink, days at Muni, the rubber glove episode, and oh, that fish-hook needle? . . . conservative . . . modest. Second thoughts, they say, are best LAURA ULMER, Laura — class sophisticate . . . clothes with distinction . . . believes in working hard and playing hard . . . humorous n hearty. She marks not that you icon or lost — But how you played the game 32 Let words be jeiv; let good deeds be many. (Buddha) BARBARA E. WALLACE, Bobby — nonchalant . . . happy- go-lucky attitude . . . meticulous fingernails . . . rarely seen without ankle socks and loafers . . . mania for losing hair nets ... an all-round good skate. My object all sublime I shall achieve in time HELEN G. WEIR, Helen — practical ' n philosophical . . . famous giggle . . . will never forget those hours spent in Orthopedic ' s class . . . frequent visits to Uncle Eddy . . . noted humorist with Scotch dialect. Cheerful despite all adversity ELEANOR WELSH, Welsh — -keen sense of humor . . . oh, that beautiful pompadour . . . will never forget those hours in O.R. . . . gift of gab . . . interesting and likable . . . toiling onward to success. Her merry laugh and winning way Have brightened many a gloomy day 33 -- r i These three things: Work — Will — Success fill human existence. (L. Pasteur) HARRIET M. WELSH, Hat — always walking into trouble with a grin . . . manages to stay in bed until the last minute — then, aw, gee, Cookie, do I have to get up? . . . main ambition is to prove that she can be serious. This learning, ivhat a thing it is RUTH E. WERTS, Ruthy — possesses and unquenchable spirit for fun . . . bathtub soprano . . . generous and unaf- fected ... ah, those boxes from home with fried chicken and creamy fudge! . . . talented violinist. Such sweet soft notes as yet musicians ' cunning ' ISABEL ZITKUS — very independent . . . doesn ' t feel dressed without earrings . . . possessor of quiet charms . . . chic . . . an air of sophistication . . . self-assured . . . connoisseur of fragrance Chanel 5. A pen)}) for your thoughts 34 RITA STANLEY Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Longfellow Rita is deeply loved by all who know her for she is trustworthy, sympathetic and patient. Her kindness is emphasized by her cheerful- ness, her winning smile has endeared her to our hearts. She shall always be for us a true, understanding friend — one who has made each of us a little better just for knowing her. The light of love for mankind shines in her face, and her eyes are toward the heavens. We wish you the best that life has to offer, Rita, and a wealth of happiness for one who -has been so generous to others. We want you back with us very soon. ' T ' was her thinking of others Made yon think of her. 35 CLASS ADVISOR DORIS U. MONTGOMERY, R.N., B.A.— Our acquaint- ance with Mrs. Montgomery dates back to our pre-clinical days when she was a new leader in the educational line. Our warm feeling toward her is not only the result of her charm, poise, and personality but also her sincere interest for us along the many phases of nursing. May we thus express our appreciation for such a true blue friend and counselor. CLASS FRIEND E. FLORENCE POTTS, R.N.— Under whose watchful eye we learned the job of service as well as the art of nurs- ing. For her understanding of all our problems and trials, her consistent fairness, her infinite patience, her interest and faith in us, we are deeply grateful. 36 THE JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President: NANCY McKENNA V. President: ESTELLE CURRAN Secretary: SHIRLEY BELL Treasurer: CLAIRE CAFFREY Arnao, Rita; Baney, Gretta; Barbour, Virginia; Bas- celli, Antoinette; Bell, Shirley; Bivins, Betty; Brenkman, Anna; Burke, Agnes; CafTrey, Claire; Carpenter, June; Chapman, Madeline; Cluley, Jean; Concerious, Eleanor; Coppersmith, Audrey; Curran, Estelle; D ' Alexander, Josephine; Dando, Helen; Daniels, Helen; Davies, Jeanne; Davis, Shirley; De Angelis, Jeanne; Degan, Mildred; Deice, Blanche; Dugan, Dorris; Dunn, Gloria; Elliot, Jean; Erb, Edith; Fox, Eisley, Betty; French, Gloria; Fritz, Mildred; Frost, Virginia; Gallagher, Kath- leen; George, Goldie; Gill, Mary; Grant, Jane; Grant, Margaret; Grawe, Mary Lou; Gruber, Mary; Hartman, Isabel; Hayes, Helen; Hogan, Betty; Johnston, Barbara; Jordon, Mary; Kees, Doris; King, Bertha; Kleponis, Helen; Klitsch, Elaine; Kling, Jacqueline; Krall, Evelyn; 37 Krauss, Marion; Kvinas, Eleanor; Lacey, Margaret; Locke. Clara; Mahlow, Natalie; McGrath, Jane; McKenna, Nancy; McNally, Miriam; Miller, Dorothy; Miller, Marjorie; Miller, Ruth; Miller, Vivian; O ' Donald, June; Owens, Katherine; Patton, Frances; Possumato, Irene; Pruett, Amy; Reeves, Arville; Rennie, Margaret; Richards, Ann; Richards, Isabelle; Rosenquist, Anna; Roth, Virginia; Rowen, Jane; Russell, Elizabeth; SchifT- man, Rcgina ; Schock, Ruth; Schwartz, Helen; Seawell, Margaret; Slanker, Adella; Smith, Nancy; Steineder, Dorothy; Strock, Dorothy; Temple, Mary; Thomas, Irene; Vogel, Shirley; Vosburg, Phyllis; Wagner, Irene; Walaconis, Frances; Warnche, Jean; Wells. Mary Ellen; Wiener, Dorothy; Witherspoon, lillen. FRESHMEN CLASS. OFFICERS President: PAULINE HAYS V. President: JENNIE MARCH Secretary: LOIS WALKER Treasurer: KATHRYN KINNEY Allen, Bonne Lea; Anderson, Betty; Bauers, Eliza- beth; Blatherwick, Naomi; Botar, Ruth; Burkett, Mary Jo; Clemmer, Florence; Davies, Olwyn ; Derr, Helen; Freenz, Dorothy; Galant, Bernice; Hays, Pauline; Jackson, Doris; Kinney, Kathryn; Krieger, Lola; La Von, Laura ; Livingood, Naomi ; Leonard, Jean ; Mac- kenzie, Hilma; Malay, Jean; March, Jennie; Marple, Grace; McFarland, Rita; Moyer, Marion; Overholser, Marilyn; Owens, Marie; Trout, Thelma; Walker, Lois; Warner, Mae; Werner, Jeanne. 38 A f t Jo o PRE-CLINICALS Agneta, Angelica; Amicone, Norma; Baker, Ellen; Ballentine, Mary; Barker, Beatrice; Barter, Elizabeth; Boehme, Ruth; Bracy, Adele; Brown, Nancy Alice; Colbert, Mary; Davis, Jean; Deice, Elizabeth; Eisen- hauer, Lucy; Elcock, Isabel; Ensminger, Marion; Evans, Dorothy; Fahnestock, Miriam; Fluke, Patricia; Foreman, Gwendolyn; Gable, Jean; Goerlick, Viviant; Griffiths, Margaret; Hable, Mary; Hanna, Violet; Hooven, Lois; Housen, Katherine; Jensen, Kristine; Jones, Lucille; King, Janis; Land, Opal; Loaming, Edna; Lunger, Grace; Marks, Dolores; Martin, Mary; Mathias, Betty; Matthias, Leatrice; McCaughan, Mary; Miller, Arlene; Mimm, Grace; Nicklow, Dorothy; Nuttall, Joan; Paw- ling, Lois; Penza, Theresa; Pinkerton, Miriam; Reinochl. Ruth; Ruth, Ida May; Seitz, Elizabeth; Sidgreaves, Frances; Sittner, Mildred; Smith, Elsie; Tew, Elaine; Thompson, Elaine; Tomlinson, Marie; Torbert, Jean; Tragus, Shirley; Trump, Esther; Wallace, Mane; Wanzie, Bernice; Watach. Anna; Weissinger, Emma; White, Catherine; Woods, Jean; Woodward. Dorothy; Woolen, Roberta; Young, Maybelle; Zeilasko, Jeannette. 39 40 n Vz tab tfiz JMiqkinqaU iPUcjz 42 ACTIVITIES ACTI vn IN- ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES TWIT E T 1 44 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the undersigned, do hereby bequeath to all future classes of Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing; our student experience, Nursing Crafts, and Education, and to each individual the following; duly witnessed and signed on this day in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty Four. THE ENTIRE SENIOR GRADUATING CLASS Bennett, Geraldine — a well-used swimming ticket to the Y Berns, Emily — Bernsie Originals, secret for extra late passes Betz, Claire — 3 A. M. phone calls — from? Bicksler, Lorraine — love of moving, sad stories, pet hates Bodle, trances — my midnight lunches — coffee pot and stove Bressen, Ruth — directions on how to obtain a marriage license Brittingham, Virginia Mae — some of those unanswered phone calls, Pepe Le Mocco, that man Biuni, Josephine — my ability to stay up all night and still get 8 hours sleep Coffman, Elizabeth — over seas cap with one gold bar Conley, Clara — that fickle sacro-iliac joint, now it ' s in, now it ' s out Cortellini, Viola — a merry giggle Cunningham, Madolyn — my rogue ' s gallery — I drew ' em Davey, Florence — nonchalance of last minute cramming Davidson, Beulah — ability to still look fresh and neat after 8 hours duty Davis, Anna — my G. I. haircut — almost that short, anyway Dennis, Irene — one slightly used cookie jar. I must take my trunk Diehl, Phyllis — a collection of books — good reading Doming, Rosemary — As sure as God made little green apples Ellis, Elizabeth — those frat house blues, my philos- ophy of life Eshelman, Janet — evaluation of a good story Faunce, Betty — a marine to everyone who wants one — ■ and who doesn ' t? Fox, Lorraine — to whom it may concern — my 7 long months on OBS Fromholzer, Olive — one famous contagious giggle — also original Geitz, Elaine — crocheting needles, midnight snacks Giliotti, Adele — an enviable sun-tan Gray, Florence — anybody need a high blood pressure? Jimmie, Jr. Fishburgs — oh, for a drink of water! Hackenberg, Marian — one w r orn out pair of black duty shoes — whoopee ! Hedrick, Anna Mae — my passion for red-heads, well, one, anyway Hirst, Janice — a collection of pot-holders? Nope, they ' re for Mom Hongell, Gertrude — gift appreciation — it ' s cute — what is it? Howard, Adelaide — my black chiffon night gown. Year Book worries Jenkins, Lorraine — you flunked that test! Jewell, Roberta — those Germantown trips. A voice for Opera Kebler, Mary — all that Philadelphia snow — slush ' Darn it! Kemble, Norma — a meticulousness in everything she does — by which we could all benefit Kent, Virginia — a chronic dread of letter writing — it gets me into more darn trouble! Kugler, Audrey — my aversion for turned up noses — I know, I have one Liachowitz, Irene — odd taste for pictures, poetry, Urn- briago, letters never written Lloyd, Frances — ability to memorize and recite Lyons, Mary — one wonderful bottle of Intoxication . One slightly wobbly grey elephant McCann, Mary — a dry sense of humor — an asset Meissner, Ruberta — pep talks. Chair in Student Council Milbrandt, Helen — strained Farina for Formula Room Nurses Miller, Nadine — gotta backache? — Take my brace! Morris, Marjorie — mania for hats — copies of Vogue Narusewicz, Helen — tooth-powder backrubs, talcum powder Placebos Nichols, Dorothy — recordings played especially for Nurse Nichols Padilla, Dorothy — those fascinatin ' black eyes Price, Catherine — nothing smaller in my ear than my elbow ! Redard, Rolce — a roomful of airplane pictures Rimerman, Shirley — my fractured skull, if anyone wants one! Riotto, Theresa — those questions in class, nail polish on bibs, various ear-rings Ritchey, Maxine — eating technique. Unicaps — ask me how I enter a locked kitchen Robinson, Helen Claire — flannel sleeping equipment — answer to the fuel shortage Schina, Yolanda — one soap box, one jitterbug technique Schnarr, Kathleen — ability for dress designing Schneider, Betty — raccoon, Blues in the Night, no glasses Schroder, Dorothy — reputation as Hahnemann ' s sweater girl Shanks, Virginia — that reversed dressing procedure at 6:30 A.M. Sheedy, Betty secretarial notes and treasury reports Shipman, Virginia — Army Cadets. Texas? Farmer? Smedley, Dorothy — my mania for walking into closets instead of bathrooms, dropping Collodion bottles LUmer, Laura — a beautiful pompadour Wallace, Barbara — dreamer ' s eyes, bright red pajamas Weir, Helen — a cast off — walker cist, a knitted knee warmer Welch, Eleanor — my four year training course — that short cut. Iodine dressings — 8 years late Welsh, Harriet — one map of Africa Werts, Ruth — prodigious appetite, corny jokes Zitkus, Isabel — Chanel perfume 45 THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD Comic Opera by Sir William S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Richard Chohnondeley (Lieutenant of the Tower ) Warren Longacker, U.S.N. Colonel Fairfax (Under sentence of death) N. Elverson Smith, Jr. Sergeant Meryll (Of the Yeomen of the Guard) Harold Green, U.S.N. Leonard Meryll (His son) Elden Prawitz Jack Point (A strolling jester) Perdue Cleaver Wilfred Shadbolt (Head jailer and assistant tormenter) Charles Douglas Jr. The Headsman Alfred J. Blake First Yeoman Abraham J. Fleisher, U.S.N. Second Yeoman Norman L. Powell, U.S.N. First Citizen Albert W. Ahrens, U.S.N. Second Citizen Melvin E. Hatfield, U.S.N. Elsie Maynard (A strolling singer) Betty Schneider Phoebe Meryll (Sergeant Merylls daughter) Roberta Jewell Dame Carruthers (Housekeeper to the tower) Ruth Wagner Kate (The niece) Gloria Dunn An unusual event highlighting the spring of 1943, was the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera, The Yeoman of the Guard . This was presented by the student nurses of Hahnemann and the Corpsmen of the United States Naval Hospital of Philadelphia for the benefit of the U.S.O. After many weeks of arduous but enjoyable work, the opera was presented in Town Hall, June third, under the able direction and leadership of Mr. Albert George Weidensaul. With the Tower of London as its background, The Yeomen of the Guard , brought to life the melodramatic and charming era of the reign of the Tudors, in the 16th Century. The theme of the Opera centers around the false imprisonment of the hero, Colonel Fairfax, by his dastardly cousin. The cousin, with his eye on the Fairfax fortune, is busily plotting the Colonel ' s execution when the Colonel upsets everyone ' s plans by marrying a complete stranger. To add to the general con- fusion, and to further complicate matters in true Gilbert and Sullivan style, the Colonel escapes with the aid of the fair Phoebe, and seeks his bride. Now, ordinarily, this would be the normal course of events, but unfortunately, because of the odd circumstances surrounding the wedding cere- mony, the bride hasn ' t the slightest notion who her groom is, and the groom stands a good chance of losing his head if he discloses himself! Things are finally settled to everyone ' s satisfaction (with the exception of the villain), and the opera ends in a highly amusing wedding scene. The entire production provided excellent enter- tainment, and the mixed chorus deserves special acclamation. 46 THE GLEE CLUB A bright spot in any student nurse ' s schedule is this opportunity to join in group singing and, in doing so, to provide entertainment for others and diversion for herself. The caroling in the hospital on Christmas Eve is the most moving of all experiences with the Club; at capping all the students joining to sing the Alma Mater feel united and strengthened by song; at graduation everyone present is inspired and warmed by the echoing chords of the school ' s hymn. Under the able direction of Miss Edyth Myfanwy Morgan, this club is a popular Hahnemann activity. G Vpf l 04%fV|CUO 47 VIGIL STAFF Edittor in Chief Adelaide Howard Assistant Editor Irene Liachowitz Business Managers Ruberta Meissner, Betty Sheedy Assistants: Elaine Geitz, Virginia Shanks, Theresa Riotto, Lorraine Bicksler, Clara Conley, Shirley Rimerman Art Staff Emily Berns, Irene Dennis, Kathleen Schnarr Literary Editor Frances Lloyd Assistants Gertrude Hongell, Audrey Kugler, Dorothy Smedley, Virginia Brittingham Poetry Ruth Werts, Lorraine Jenkins Copy: Betty Ellis, Roberta Jewell, Dorothy Schroeder, Geraldine Ben- nett, Anne Davis Photographic Editor Mary McCann Assistants: Marjory Morris, Yolanda Schina, Madolyn Cunningham Publicity and Promotion Committee Chairman Nadine Miller Assistants: Betty Faunce, Marian Hackenberg, Helen Milbrandt, Virginia Shipman, Mary Lyons, Florence Gray, Lorraine Fox, Maxine Ritchey Typists Florence Davey, Dorothy Nichols, Virginia Kent 48 STUDENT GOVERNMENT President Ruberta Meissner Vice Presideit Nancy McKenna Secretary Gloria Dunne Treasurer Isabel Richards Student Government as it is called in the Hahnemann School of Nursing is a method of self government. Established under the system of honor it applies to the adherence of residence rules, as well as to the personal conduct of the students in the hospital and in affiliating schools. Primarily, this method of government not only increases the cooperation between the faculty and student body, but it also promotes the individual pride in and loyalty to the School by advancing the ideals of nursing and the profession. The regular assemblage of the students occurs each second Thursday of the month from September to May inclusive. Attendance of the Mass Meeting by the student member is compulsory. However, certain special exceptions do exist which merit excused absence. Active membership in the organization consists of all capped students, while pre-clinicals are associate members with no right of ballot. As a judiciary and advisory board to Student Government, there is a Student Council, consisting of the President, Vice Preside nt, Sec- retary and Treasurer of the Student Government Association, in addi- tion to two members of each class, and the Dean of Nursing, who acts in the capacity of the latter board. 49 NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President Theresa Riotto Vice President Kathleen Gallagher Treasurer Dorothy Ferenz Secretary Betty Deice For the Catholic students the Newman Club presents the oppor- tunity for social activities. Meetings held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month are led by Father McLean and are sponsored by Miss Beatrice Kent. Frequent entertainments are enjoyed by member? and their friends. 50 FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS President Miriam McNally Vice President Dorothy Miller Treasurer Goldie George Secretary Marion Krauss Each Thursday evening a group of students answers the call to worship in the South parlor, where an hour of Christian Fellowship is shared by girls of all classes and all Protestant denominations. Under the understanding guidance of Reverend Reich this organization has thrived and grown in the past year. An able group of students plans the programs and provides entertainment, social affairs mark im- portant holidays. NAVY LEAGUE, RED CROSS, When the ice is all melted and there is no water in the pitchers one always looks for a Navy League girl. And she doesn ' t fail — she is there every time, ready to be of service. The Navy League is a voluntary service that merits much appre- ciation from the student body. These women and girls are of great service to an institution as large as Hahnemann. Here in the hospital, while they are working, they look neat and efficient in their white bibs, aprons and caps, and after their work is finished they don their trim navy blue coats and go merrily on their way, only to come back again some other day to lend a hand where help is needed. Whenever there is ivork to do, You ' ll find the girls of the Navy Blue. They work untiringly, they never fatigue. They are one grand help — the Navy League. 5? GREY LADIES AND NURSES ' AIDS Because many nurses have left hospitals to meet the crisis abroad, a new organization — the Red Cross Nurses ' Aides — has come into being. After a course of intensive training they acquire their cap and are ready to do their bit voluntarily to alleviate the nurses ' duty. Many of these girls work long hours during the day at offices, defense plants, or at home, but in the evening one finds them cheerful, alert, kind, and efficient, helping in every way possible. No task is too small. Another branch of the Red Cross that has brought cheer to many is the Gray Ladies. We see them about — straightening a bed, writing a letter or speaking words of comfort to a depressed patient. To these — our friends and co-workers — we owe a great deal of appreciation. Many a day ' s work has been lessened by a ready and willing volunteer Red Cross Worker. hi bib and Apron of pale blue. A Red Cross Aid will come to you; To do your bidding as best she can And always lend a willing band. 53 OUR YEARS WITH MISS HAHNEMANN 1. 245 North Fifteenth Street 2. Assemble a tray 3. I can ' t understand why my hand shakes! 4. I ' ll have a coke and package of squares 5. New possessions! 6. Who ' s going up with the truck? 7. After you, doctor. 8. Weighted Speculum, nurse 9. Cute, isn ' t it? 10. Bear down! 11. 2 , PRN 12. All ' s quiet 13. Someone please take the formulas off the dummy! ' 14. Making rounds 15. A new admission, oh dear! 16. Pretty, aren ' t I? 54 REMEMBER? Remember the day we came up the steps of 245 North 15th Street? The Orderlies met us at the door and took our luggage. How surprised we were after wandering around a maze of halls and passages to finally find our luggage stacked in the middle of the room that was to be our home in Probie Row. How we talked those first few days ! Soon classes began and we were so fright- ened about Anatomy and the Saturday A.M. ex- ams. Then Nursing Arts with the patient, Mrs. Chase. Our first hypo was given to an orange and then we gave them to each other. Later, ward duty — first as Green Hornets, then in our new blues, we descended upon the unsuspecting patients, who kept asking if we were Nurses ' Aides. There was that moonlight boat trip down the Delaware, for some of us. That terminated our siege as pre-clinical students. Friendships were established over sandwiches and cokes that lasted throughout training. Speaking of cokes, think of all the gallons consumed in our two favorite haunts across the street! On Monday nights there was Glee Club practice, rain, shine, or otherwise. Then came Capping Exercises — that night of nights after five long months of study (?). How our hands shook when our turn came to light the candle of our tiny Florence Night ingale Lamps! Next day we wore our new bibs and aprons and were so proud when we were mistaken for Juniors. Remember how tired we were that first day? Most of us had gotten up an hour earlier to get dressed — weren ' t those studs a problem to get in the cuffs? We were soon introduced to Mass Meetings and Student Government — a boon to student mo- rale. Then some of us went on shift — an envious duty at first, but after a while — ! Next was our chance on night duty and that was fine if we didn ' t have to get up for ten to twelve o ' clock classes. Ah, remember our first Hahnemann Formal Dance, Blue and Gold Ball, Newman Club Dances, Jam sessions on Friday nights at Klahr Auditorium? How do I look? Too much make-up? Hemline straight? Ah, memories! Happy day — came the lists for four weeks ' vaca- tion, to which we had long looked forward. It passed so quickly that we were soon looking for- ward to the next one. Who can forget the hours spent on the roof of House one — and those sun- tans ! We came back from vacation and some of us went to Diet Kitchen — Hi-cals, Hi Vit Fulls, Cardiac Softs. We repeated tray counts in our sleep. Others went to Operating Room. Scrub for ten minutes, gown, glove, sponge count. How those nine weeks flew ! On Obstetrics unsterile deliveries were our first worry and those quick dashes to the elevator, then came Nursery and Post Partum. Three months went by and, lo — another vacation — only three weeks this time. Those black velvet bands next, our longed-for sign of seniority. To some it meant working for the yearbook, Vigil, others, night after night in the Senior Store, still others, that successful Oper- etta for U.S.O., to others, joining the Red Cross Student Reserve. Then came our last Christmas at Hahnemann. Some of us were working on Pediatrics then. Re- member the fun we had with the kids? Included in our stay on Pediatrics was the time we spent in Formula Room, with the never-ending cry, Won ' t somebody please take the Formulas off the Dummy? Affiliations at Friends Hospital, Municipal or Public Health helped to bring a speedy end to training. Before we knew it, it was May and time for graduation. White shoes and stockings at last. And then, When do you finish? and Have you started to study for State Board ' s? Remember ? SHIRLY RIMERMAN. 55 PATRONS MR. CHARLES AMES MISS HELEN AMMERMAN, R.N. DR. AND MRS. RICHARD AS AY MRS. EARLE BARBOUR MR. AND MRS. MARTIN BEAL MR. JOHN BEARDSLEY MISS HARRIET BECKFORD, R.N. MR. AND MRS. H. C. BENNETT MISS MARY E. BURBAGE, R.N. MISS EDNA BERGER MRS. BERGFELS MRS. A. GESTON BERNS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BETZ MR. AND MRS. JACOB BICKSLER MRS. PETER BILDER MISS BEULAH BIT MR. WILLIAM E. BIRMINGHAM MISS MARGURIETE BITZER, R.N. MR. AND MRS. J. S. BODLE MR. ALFRED O. BOETTGER MISS MARY BOTTO, R.N. MRS. MARGARET F. BRESSEN DR. W. L. BREWSTER, M.D. MRS. KATHERINE BRINGHURST, R.N. MRS. ELIZABETH S. BRITTINGHAM MR. ROLAND M. BRITTINGHAM MRS. WALTER BUNT, R.N. DR. WILLIAM A. BYRNE MR. AND MRS. R. W. CHEPIGAN MR. AND MRS. LEWIS CLAYTON MRS. EMMA COFFMAN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. COFFMAN MISS HELEN COOK, R.N. DR. AND MRS. H. D. CONLEY MR. JOSEPH COTTER MR. LOUIS CRAFT MRS. E. CRAMER MISS GLADYS CUMMINS MR. AND MRS. E. E. DAVEY MISS DORIS DAVIES, R.N. MISS EMMA DAVIS MISS HELEN DEAKYNE, R.N. MISS IRENE E. DENNIS MR AND MRS. JOHN C. DENNIS MR. AND MRS. A. DiCELLO A C KENNETH DICELY MR. WAINWRIGHT DIEHL MR. AND MRS. WILLARD B. DIEHL LOUIS R. DIVON LT. AND MRS. J. A. DUFFY MR. AND MRS. W. J. DUFFY MRS. LORING B. ELDRIDGE MISS MARY E. ELWELL, R.N. MR. AND MRS B. L. ESHELMAN MISS FINE, R.N. DR. HERMAN FISHER DR. JOHN FITZPATRICK DR. PAUL L. FLYNN MR. AND MRS. P. G. FOX DR. AND MRS. W. B. FOX MISS C. A. GEITZ PVT. W. J. GEITZ MR. AND MRS. M. GEITZ MRS. ELSIE M. GRAY MR. JAMES H. GRAY DR. PAUL JOHN GEORGE GROTZINGER ANNE, HEATHER, BABY GUNN MRS. CHARLOTTE J. HARRINGTON, R.N. MR. AND MRS. SPENCER HAUPT MR. AND MRS. RUFUS K. HEDRICK DR. GEORGE HERETER MISS BEATRICE HERVEY, R.N. MISS MARIAN HICKS, R.N. MR. AND MRS. HARRY HIRST DR. WILLIAM HOWRIE MR. BENJAMIN JACOBS MR. HENRY JACOBS MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE JENKINS MR. AND MRS. E. V. JEWELL A S JAMES KARSNITZ DR. M. B. KASSELL MRS. MARY KEBLER MR. AND MRS. O. M. KEMBLE ARTHUR KENT, III MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR KENT MRS. MAY KENT MR. AND MRS. PAUL KERCHER DR. JOHN KERST MARY, BILLY, GINNY KIRWAN MISS SUSAN LAMB MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LIACHOWITZ MR. AND MRS. E. O. LLOYD RUBE ' S HAHNEMANN LUNCHEONETTE MRS. JEROME MARTIN, JR. MISS THERESA MARCELONIS, R.N. DR. FRANKLIN MASSEY MISS BETTY McALEESE, R.N. MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. McCANN MR. AND MRS. JO HN J. McCANN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH V. McCANN DR. KATHERINE C. McCANN MISS MARY J. McCUTCHEON, R.N. LEONA CLAY McKEOWN MISS LEONA CLAY McKERION MRS. J. STANLEY McKENNEY MISS HELEN MEENAN, R.N. MR. AND MRS. RAY MEISSNER MR. AND MRS. DANIEL MENDECINO MR. AND MRS. C. A. MILBRANDT MR. MINNER 56 PATRONS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE T. MORRIS MISS CONSTANCE MYERS MISS ANNE NEGHASKI MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY NARUSEWICZ MR. AND MRS. NICHOLS MRS. JOHN C OWENS MISS JUNE O ' DONALD MISS EVELYN PILNY, R.N. MISS ANNE PIRSCENOK, R.N. MR. AND MRS. BERNARD J. PAPSON MRS. G. PAYNER MR. FRANK PIEROTTI MR. GEORGE PRICE MISS HEDY RADWANSKI LT. (j.g.) DAVID RAFFENSPERGER MR. AND MRS. E. A. RAMSEY MRS. RAYMOND RATHWELL MR. AND MRS. R. JOHN REDARD MRS. ROBERT REINER MISS ROSE REZNICK, R.N. MR. AND MRS. HERBERT A. RICE MR. AND MRS. WALTER W. RICE MRS. BESSIE RIMERMAN MR. AND MRS. VINCENT J. RIOTTO MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RITCHEY MR. AND MRS. MAE RITCHEY MR. DONALD ROBINSON MR. ELLIS ROBINSON MR. AND MRS. J. J. ROBINSON PFC. WILLIAM A. ROBINSON MR. PHILIP ROSENBERG MRS. WILLIAM ROSS, R.N. MISS HENRIETTA SAMISH MR. AND MRS. JOHN SCHINA MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL SCHINA MISS DORIS SCHNABEL, R.N. MR. AND MRS. H. A. SCHNEIDER MR. AND MRS. C. G. SCHROEDER MR. AND MRS. ALFRED O. SCHUMACHER MISS MARGARET SHARPLESS, R.N. MISS MARY SHEEDY MISS MARGARET SHEEDY MR. AND MRS. SHIPMAN MRS. CLARA SHOE MISS POLLY SAMMONS MISS FLORENCE SIMPSON MR. ROBERT P. SMEDLEY MR. AND MRS. PHILIP N. SMEDLEY MR. AND MRS. JACOB SMITH MR. AND MRS. ERNEST R. SODEN AND MRS. A. SOULTER AND MRS. J. C. TATE CHARLES C. TAYLOR, JR. W. MAE TAYLOR MR. MR. MR. MRS. MISS CATHERINE TELLER, R.N. DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH D. TRACEY MRS. ALFRED J. M. TRACEY MRS. ADELAIDE D. TYLER LT. JACOB S. ULMER MR. AND MRS. JULIAN F. ULMER MISS RUTH ESTHER WAGNER, R.N. MR. AND MRS. CLEVELAND WALLACE MISS SHIRLEY WATKINS, R.N. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD WATSON MISS HELENE WEISENSALE, R.N. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. WEIR MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. WELSH MR. AND MRS. LEO J. WELSH MRS. MARY WELSH DR. AND MRS. R. A. WERTS MRS. GEORGE W. WINTHROP, II MR. AND MRS. ALEX YOUNG MR. AND MRS. JOHN YOUNG MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW YOUNG MISS PAULINE YOUNG MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ZELL V_ 57 THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER Oh, thus be it ever when free-men shall stand Between their loved homes and the ivar ' s desolation. ' Blest with vict ' ry and peace, may the heav ' n-rescued land Praise the Pow ' r that hath made and preserved us a nation Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto: In God is our trust. And the Star-spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O ' er the land of the free and the home of the brave! 58 BRUCK ' S NURSES OUTFITTING CO., Inc. 387 Fourth Avenue NEW YORK 16, N. Y. 17 North State Avenue CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS FRANK G. STEWART COMPANY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 1520 Locust Street PHILADELPHIA A WONDERFUL NURSES ' SHOE For years our Shoor-Tred last has been the favorite among professional women. This shoe is made of plump, white suede, has a resilient rubber heel and is a particular favorite with nurses whom we supply by the thousands in hospitals through- out the city. 8.15 Also, a white sueded oxford with leather or rubber sole, as preferred at — 6.95 I. II 2 « Ill-ATM I STREET, I ' ll II . l l I I ' ll I — II D.IIOHF— I.IIIM M OU [ FOR OVER 65 YEARS the excellence of our service has been due to one basic policy — the very highest standard of service at tra- ditionally fair prices. BOERICKE TAFEL HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACISTS AND PUBLISHERS t OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET RITlenhouse 1581 M. A. Bair, President BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1835 BURPEE ' S SEEDS GROW H. W. BUTTERWORTH SONS COMPANY Seed Catalog Free W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. Manufacturers of Bleaching, Dyeing, Drying, Mercerizing and Finishing Machinery for Textiles Main Office: PHILADELPHIA 32 York and Cedar Sts. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Liberty Title Trust Company Broad and Arch Streets DIVISION Fifth Street and Tabor Road Broad and Federal Streets w MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION INCORPORATED FOUNDED 1885 PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF The Atlantic Refining Company Petroleum Products ARDEN HALL OAK LANE nursing home 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 DALTOnJ Manager Arden Hall 1 Adviser Oak Lane Nursing Home For Reservations Call CHE. 0444 or VIC. 7878 The Market Street National Bank Juniper and Market Streets PHILADELPHIA. PA. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 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. 3334 5622 Germantown Avenue, Germantown 5167 59 St. James Place. Ardmore 2442 9 E. Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore 1688 Bala and Montgomery Avenues, Cynwyd 3179 Manufacturers of Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances ARTIFICIAL LIMBS HANS W. CHRISTOPH Incorporated 1927-33 DeLancey Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Alex. Kerr Bro. Co. Incorporated 939 North Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL GRADES OF SALT SINCE 1849 Distributors of Worcester Salt Official Jewelers for Hahnemann Medical College and NURSES SCHOOL GRADUATION RINGS AND PINS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY R. O ' LESSKER Manufacturing Jewelers 731 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. 1879 Kenford Products 1944 Ford Kendig Company Pipe — Valves Fittings Power Piping Engineering Specialties Mill - Mine Railroad Supplies Marine Industrial Supplies Main Office and Warehouse: 1428-30-32 Callowhill Street PHILADELPHIA Branch Office, Warehouse, Shops and Fabricating Department Washington and Cherry Sts. CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. BROTHERSTON SURGICAL COMPANY 2214 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION STAINLESS STEEL CHROME PLATED HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT PHYSICIANS ' SUPPLIES SCIENTIFIC PEST CONTROL AND SANITATION EXTERMINATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 2212 Chestnut Street LOCust 1828 RACE 1812 Frank E. Morgan Sons APOTHECARIES Over Half a Century of Specialized DRUG STORE SERVICE 1629 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. RIT. 1811-12 Deliveries Everywhere Telephones: Bell, Market 1200 — Key.. Park 5337 PIONEER SALT COMPANY 940 North Delaware Avenue 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. WILLIAMS WALTON Established 1881 General insurance 416-420 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Market 0721; Main 1820 Established 1863 EDWARD B. McNIECE SONS Trading as WM. McNIECE SON SAW MANUFACTURERS — REPAIRERS KNIFE GRINDERS 515 Cherry St. 520 Quarry St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. jharp Dohme I PHARMACEUTICALS MULFORD BIOLOGICALS = tx m% jn We Make and Sell Instruments at Retail Instruments for general surgery, ear, nose and throat, bronchoscopy, neurosurgery, diagnosis, and all hospital and physicians ' supplies. Pilling instruments cost no more than good instruments should. GEORGE P. PILLING SON COMPANY ARCH 23rd STS.. PHILADELPHIA 3. PA. N.W COR. I6tm a WALNUT STS PHILADELPHIA Compliments of BENSING BROS. DEENEY 401 N. Broad Street J. B. LEIFRIED SON FANCY VEGETABLES 112 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA JESSE PITTS COMPANY BANANAS 144 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA Richard P. Borton Compliments of BOOTH HOSIERY MILL Compliments ol Frank H. Fleer Corp. 10th Diamond Sts. Jenkins Elevator and Machine Company, Inc. Representative — Shepard Elevator Company INSTALLATION - MAINTENANCE - REPAIRS PARTS - JENKINS INTERLOCKS 443 North Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. BRENTANO ' S Booksellers to the World 1726 Chestnut Street 1332 Walnut Street 32 W. Lancaster Avenue ARDMORE. PA. RITtenhouse 9325 Quaker City Paper Co. PHILADELPHIA 6. PA. Printing Papers — Towels — Freezer Papers Wrappings — Toilet Tissue Compliments of THE AJAX METAL CO. PHILADELPHIA Compliments of P. F. C. Compyimenfs o E. J. SPANGLER CO. Compliments of THE NIESSEN CO. 12th and Race Sts. FELDENS KIENLE 27 South Nineteenth Street PHILADELPHIA GUILDCRAFT OPTICIANS Modern Eye Wear at Moderate Cost SPRUCE 2719 RACE 6078 Compliments ol PENNSYLVANIA APPAREL CO. 247-249 N. 12th St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. MAKERS OF GOOD UNIFORMS Bell Phone: WALnut 2241-42 Keystone Phone: RACE 5653 Keep GENERAL ELECTRIC Apparatus GE by using genuine GE repair parts. We are distributors for renewal parts for all GENERAL ELEC- TRIC motors, controllers, etc. SAVE TIME by sending orders direct to IOS. T. FEWKES CO. 137 N 12th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell, LOCust 5460 Keystone, RACE 3296 Private Branch Exchange MILDEN WHITE, INC. Established 1874 Poultry - Game - Sea Food MAYFAIR BRAND FROSTED FOODS 1212 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compiimenfs BROAD MOTORS CO FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN Sales and Service 1603 Vine Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. MILLER BAIN BEYER CO. 1025 Arch Street LINENS — BLANKETS — SPREADS SHEETINGS Compliments ol EDWIN J. SCHOETTLE CO. 533 N. 11th Street Bell: FREmont 5774 Keystone: RACE 9641 ACHENBACH BUTLER, Inc. HEAT AND COLD INSULATING CONTRACTORS 1508-10 Brandywine St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Compliments ol A FRIEND Bell Phone: LOMbard 0977 RYNES FREEDMAN Wholesale Fruit and Produce Fancy Fruit Exclusively 117 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Compliments of MACHINE TOOLS SALES CO. S. E. Cor. 17th and Callowhill Sts. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Compliments of TWINING BROS. 226 N. 15th Street Compfimenfs of SUSQUEHANNA WAIST CO. Juniper and Vine Streets Compliments of a A FRIEND JOHN A. BORNEMAN SONS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACISTS 248 North 15th Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Compliments ot H. BOMZE £ BROTHER llth and Race Streets Compliments ot Theo. Alteneder Sons Compliments ot DAVIS BRAKE CO. 2425 N. Broad Street Compliments of ATLANTIC MFG. CO. WILLIAM A. WEAVER Hospital and Institution Equipment 6742 Lawnton Avenue PHILADELPHIA 26. PA. Phone: WAverly 6139 H. BELFIELD CO. VALVES REGULATORS 435 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA Comp imenfs of ORTHOPAEDIC SHOE SHOP Real Estate Trust Building (S. E. Cor. Broad £ Chestnut Sts.) PHILADELPHIA. PA. Suite 627 to 635 Telephone: Kingsley 0288 Rittenhouse 9566-9567 Race 7165 WOOD-STRETCH COMPANY PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 2039 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA DUB1N CO. New and Used Office Furniture 260 South 5th Street Compliments ot James A. Andrews Insurance Agency Compliments of S. F. DURST CO. HARRY KROUSE STUDEBAKER Sales and Service 667 N. Broad St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. POPlar 6950 RACE 3401 Compiimenfs of PROGRESSIVE QUAKER CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Comp imenfs THE SALVATION ARMY PHILADELPHIA Brigadier Samuel Hepburn Divisional Commander David Carson Chairman WALnut 9855 RACE 2282 M. H. GROSSMAN, Inc. Manufacturers of High Grade Uniform Civilian Caps 1033-35 Race Street PHILADELPHIA MORRIS H. GROSSMAN Union Electric Contracting Co. Contracting Electrical Engineers 1708-10 Callowhill Street PHILADELPHIA Compliments of Rieker Instrument Company Manufacturers of: Dare Hemoglobinometers Brodie-Russell-Boggs Coagulometers Compliments of McCLAIN COMPANY 1516 Summer St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compfimen s of LINTON ' S RESTAURANTS Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING CO. 58th Schuylkill River Compliments of I. RABINOWITZ PARAMOUNT POULTRY Compliments ol PENN GALVANIZING CO. General Offices 2201 E. Tioga St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Compiimenfs of Melrath Supply and Gasket Co., Inc. Tioga and Memphis Sts. McArdle Cooney, Inc. Distributors Walworth Co. Products Pipe, Valves, Fittings and Plumbing Supplies Pipe Fabricating 519 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA Compiimenfs of A. E. MARTELL Compliments of Yasno ' s Delicatessen Sandwich Store SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY 218 N. 15th Street LOCust 4165 G. B. ECHENHOFER 720 Callowhill Street PHILADELPHIA MEATS — POULTRY Compli ments of J. A. Dougherty ' s Sons, Inc. Compiimenfs of Putnam Dental Laboratory Compliments of HANCE BROS. WHITE CO. Pharmaceutical Chemists PHILADELPHIA, PA. Since 1855 Compiimenfs of COLONIAL DRUG COMPANY 15th and Race Streets PHILADELPHIA PRESCRIPTIONS Put up as they should be and delivered anywhere — to your Hospital, Club, Hotel, Office or Home — in town or out HUNSBERGER APOTHECARY 1600 Spruce Street Wholesale Distributor for Gilliland Laboratories Silver Nitrate Ampoules, Vaccines, Serums, Antitoxins Telephone: PENnypacker 7522 STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Adams-Lessack Company TALCO PRODUCTS Your Neighborhood Stationers and Printers 145 North 15th Street PHILADELPHIA Locust 1133 Race 1335 Best Wishes to Class of ' 43 BROWN ' S CAFETERIA Broad Race Sts. Compliments F. Dittmar and Company, Inc. 809-811 North 19th Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. GEORGE NASS SON INCORPORATED LUMBER Glenwood Ave. and Dauphin St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Established 1851 F. D. WILSON WHOLESALE FRUIT PRODUCE 133 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA Complimenfs of FELTON. SIBLEY CO., Inc. PHILADELPHIA Quality Paint Manufacturers Since 1863 MAR. 3860 Compiimenrs Charles Jacquin et Cie, Inc. SINCE 1884 Chas. Jacquin et Cie, Inc. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Max ' s Sandwich 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 St. Bell: Wal. 3095-96 Keystone: Race 6591-92 WAYNE V. POTTS MEATS AND POULTRY FRESH FROSTED FOODS Reading Terminal Market 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 Compliments of A. EPSTEIN WALnut 6649 RACE 0084 ALBERT RANSOM KITCHEN EQUIPMENT SILVER — GLASS — CHINA UTENSILS FOR HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS, ETC. 129 North 11th Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. MAX MARKOWITZ Repacker of Blue Eagle Fancy Tomatoes 127 Dock Street ACORN UNIFORM SHOP FULL-LINE READY-MADE UNIFORMS Nurses, Waitresses, Beauticians, Maids 1526 Sansom Street LOCust 5951 Bell. Pen. 6140-1-2 Keystone. Race 4656 General Offices — 1310 Spruce Street The Keystone House Window Cleaning Co., Inc. Established 1896 Keystone Building Maintenance Corp. 314 Widener Building PHILADELPHIA WE MAKE AND FIT YOUR PATIENTS WITH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES AMSTERDAM BROS. 274 South 20th St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments ot MR. AND MRS. MARCUS Hahnemann Luncheonette 246 North 15th Street (Opposite Nurses ' Home) ' A Pleasant Place for You to Eat and Rest ' YOT SING LAUNDRY 116 N. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA Compliments ot GREEN ' S DRUG STORE Compliments ot Russell Hopkins Glass Co. S. W. Cor. 17th and Callowhill Streets Compliments ot LOUIS HANSELMAN 146 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Unfaltering Service KESTER ' S FUNERAL HOME CHAS. L. KESTER, Director 609-11 E. Allegheny Avenue AIR-CONDITIONED PARLOR Established 1854 WATSON MALONE SONS LUMBER Laurel Street Wharves PHILADELPHIA Complimenfs of LANCE, INC. 811 S. 53rd Street Compliments ot PHILADELPHIA SAWDUST COMPANY LEEDS RESTAURANT AIR COOLED North American Building Broad and Sansom Sts. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CACCIOLA BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERS 911 Christian Street A FRIEND Compiimenrs of The Sunday School Times BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN AT JIMMY DYKES 4 FINEST BOWLING ACADEMIES IN THE CITY — FREE INSTRUCTIONS Pioneers in Air-Conditioning and Sound-Proofing — Open Alleys Every Afternoon and Evening 5126-36 Sansom St. She. 6800 1220-22 Market St. Loo 9200 242-48 N. Broad St. Loc. 8500 1301-03 Market St. Loc. 9500 OPEN 24 HOURS Compliments oi Compliments oi NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN CO. WILLIAM W DUGAN S SON PHILADELPHIA. PA. 821 Arch Street WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments oi LONDON ALE HOUSE Compliments of 106-108 N. 15th Street A FRIEND Phila. 33 Neb. 5535 D. A. FICHERA 2451 N. Lawrence St. Mobil Specialties STREET UNDER PROPERT BUG-A-BOO Moth Crystals Mobil Window Spray, etc. OPTICIANS 20 th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia BUY WAR BONDS Registered Professional Engineer LEDERLE 6, CO. I. HARRIS TYRE Succeeding Engineers - Contractors IRON AND STEEL Compliments ot Witherspoon Building PHILADELPHIA PENnypacker 1274 - RACE 1327 M. J. McENERY 1328 Chestnut St. 7 Compliments of Compliments oi RICHARD GIANNINI ATLAS IRON STEEL CO. Certified Public Accountant 1522-1530 N. Delaware Avenue Liberty Trust Building PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dr. Charles P. Bailey Dr. Joseph R. Criswell Dr. Marion W. Benjamin Dr. Henry L. Crowther Dr. Ralph Bernstein Dr. Ralph M. Donaldson Dr. Garth W. Boericke Dr. Thomas L. Doyle Dr. Lester L. Bower Dr. H. M. Eberhard Dr. Edward W. Campbell Dr. Harry D. Evans Dr. Eugene F. Carpenter, Jr. Dr. Gerald P. Fincke Dr. Hunter S. Cook Dr. Carl C. Fischer Dr. J. W. Frank Dr. N. Fulmer Hoffman Dr. Charles J. V. Fries, Jr. Dr. W. C. Hunsicker Dr. Edwin O. Geckler Dr. Robert M. Hunter Dr. William B. Griggs Dr. C. Harold Kistler Dr. Carroll F. Haines Dr. Jules J. Klain Dr. A. V. Hallowell Dr. Lowell L. Lane Dr. Edmund C. Hessert Dr. J. Stauffer Lehman Dr. Robert A. Hibbs Dr. N. Volney Ludwick Dr. Bruce V. MacFadyen Dr. Thomas W. Phillips Dr. Russell S. Magee Dr. Alphonzo Pierro Dr. Russell K. Mattern Dr. John L. Redman Dr. John J. McKenna Dr. Rowland Ricketts Dr. Warren C. Mercer Dr. Desiderio Roman Dr. M. F. Ashley Montague Dr. Samuel Watkins Sappington Dr. Albert Mutch Dr. James D. Schofield Dr. Frank O. Nagle Dr. C. L. Shollenberger Dr. Thomas M. Snyder Dr. Deacon Steinmetz Dr. William M Sylvis Dr. W. B. G. Terry Dr. Claude L. Thomas Dr. William J. Walker Dr. Horace L. Weinstock Dr. G. Harlan Wells Dr. Paul C. Wittman Dr. N. Ariano, Jr., D.D.S. Compliments of Charles B. Hollis, M.D., F.A.C.S. PHILADELPHIA Alfred E. Krick, M.D. S. E. Cor. 12th 66th Ave. OAK LANE. PHILA., PA. ROENTGENOLOGY DR. NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D. HARRY D. EVANS, JR., M.D. 250 South 18th St. PHILADELPHIA BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Our Portraits Live Forever ' HOLLANDER FELDMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS 1705 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Photographers for the 1944 VIGIL J- SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Xr t= DidtinctLue Lyearbooh . . • is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his first publishing venture, speciali- zation offers innumerable advantages that are most helpful— in fact— indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of Campus, an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. CAMPUS PUBLISHING 00. INCORPORATED 1316 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna. LETTERPRESS • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • ART SERVICE ADDRESSES ■