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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

jrortu C laht V 9 FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM HMtNBW 11 HOSPITAL SOW - Uiail f A Centennial HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Philadelphia Pennsylvania DCDICflTIOn We, the class of 1948, without words of eulogy or poetry, but with wannest heartfelt sincerity, dedi rate this hook, to you, our beloved parents. Often, while in a mood of gentle nostalgia, we have reminisced of by-gone days when you were so con cerned with our futures — hoping that we would one day attain the highest goal regardless ot what we chose to undertake. True, many of us have abdicated opportunities of even higher learning against your wishes in order to care for those who are in need of help, but today, when we have come to the last mile- stone in our crucial venture — and have striven to the utmost to become the hest. we feel we can rest assured that you are as proud as we. 11 of us, no matter what the reason for our pri- mary decision, have learned to love our work and want to follow it to an unseen end. In the years to come, when referring hack to the Vigil , you, as well as we, will he reminded ot the pleasant memories and everlastingly happy moments that we cherished so dearly during our months at Hahnemann. ESTHER R. GRANT Director of Nurses RALPH Y. PLUMMER, M.l). Medical Director RAYMOND S. LEOPOLD, M.D. Executive I ' ice-President ADminiSTRflTion flURSiriG 0FFIC6 Mi .s IVttit M iss rrove Mrs. Turner Miss Craig Mrs. McCuen GDUCATIOnAL OFFICE Miss I Men M. Sterrett Miss Barbara L. Brown Miss Charlotte Reynolds Miss R. A. Nislev Private Floors 14, 15, and 16 Supervisors: E. Jones, T. Marcelonis, (i. Connors. Accent on the complete bath. Reasonable rates— it ' s cheapei to go round the world— onh a dollar a daj ! Floor Semi-private Acute nursing shortage (the picture ' s deceiving ) . . . our gold star staff possessors of 4 hands and 3 feet. Common sight— Miss Wiltse trying id divide nurses in hah. IDih Floor Anxious papas . . . this is my iir-t baby — well, we ' ve got lots m come and see ' m. I low does Miss Burbage keep so calm, cool, etc.? 9th Floor Vnother semi-private floor. Home of the student muses infirmary. It that why we ' re always so busy? Heavens, no! Nurses make the best patients . . . or haven ' t yon heard? Miss Kegerize and Miss Rosen- (|iiist — pilot and co-pilot. Sih Broad Devoted entirely to thoracic surgery. Rather weird with those heliotrope lights. And guess what? Miss Wal- ton ' s got enough nurses ! Orthopedics Fractured femurs. Thomas splints, Bucks extensions — after working here ' i weeks we discover all we need is lots of moleskin. Chief weight-lifter- Miss Burke. 7th — Gynecology Women and they ' ve all got de misery. We learn that the customer is always right. Humor them- -it ' s the onl) a to keei ' em quiet. Super- visor—Miss Aydelotte. t 11 Pediatrics Kids bless ' em! And that floor was just swept 5 minutes ago! No spinach . . . no ice cream . Renovation begun by Miss lc( aughn. 4th Floor — Obstetrics And John L. thinks he has lahor troubles. The book says she won ' t deliver for 2 hours . . . maybe she didn ' t read the hook, nurse. Union head — Miss Dekyne. Assistants — Miss Welsh and Miss Anderson. 6th Medical Isolation technique— you still have your gown on, Doctor. The (12 tent and compression mask a common sight. Chief pill-roller— V. Raymond. Mead nurses: . MeKenna. A. Bracey, .1. Eshleman. 5th Surf lira I e ' re getting them out of bed earls these days . . . that poor outmoded wheel-chair. G.U. — garden spot of the hospital. Chief C and B W— Miss Appier. O. N. Strange music — scrubbing for 9 min. 55 sec. only to hear w here ' s your mask, nurse? Ever see those sur- geons try to talk Miss Young or Mis McAleese into putting 2 cases in the same room at the same time? Who got here first? J C.S. R. Siu 11 ii in ■ • • sorry, there ' s a needle missing from this try . . . you need a prescription for that. A rough time was had by all. Run by Mrs. well, 3he ' s -till Miss Dugan t I i lis Admission Room , gailj trip off and leave th« patienl Should at the mercy of the floor nurses. Was room that a sigh of relief? Why does Mrs. Rogers Bringhurst haw - much trouble with weighl clothes ranis? Josephine? Diet Kitchen we also mention formula Trays checked by Miss and Xliss Joslin. How much did you gain in D.K., Accident Ward Never a dull moment. Where ' s he going, Mr-. Sticker? 5th door? Shucks! No thoroughfare- even if it ' s raining. Out-Patient Department Also known as where-we-go-for- blood-work . The days we work hen- are all to., few and far between . . . sometimes we wish Miss Fine wasn ' t so efficient. Health Clinic lint I just had a physical ! Gaining weight becomes an obsession. Dr. Marino writes prescriptions for little pink pills . . . Miss Strakay displays a determination to keep us all healthy. Night Super: isors May be reached by dialing operator and ' asking for same. Willing to okay narcotic orders, page internes, etc. 3-11 handled by Miss Wittmer and Miss HorTmaier: 11-7 by Mis- Fritz and Miss Foreman. -fin A £i r e 5 1 d e n t physician flnD suRGeons Mired S. Ayella, M.I). Raymond W. Cronlund, Ml). Joseph I .. ( urry, M .1 ). Asa J. Dion, M.I). Philip Esgro, M.D. Joseph R. Fouts, M.D. Thomas J. Fritchey, M.D. Edmund J. ( ielinas, M .1 ). Samuel V. ( rej er, M.D. I awrence ( iHbert, M.D. John R. Hoskins, M.D. David W. Hughes, M.D. Kenneth K. Keown, M.D. Irving I.. Lichtenstein, M.D. [oseph T. Mara mis, M.D. Daniel J. Marino. M.D. Harold E. Martin. M.D. Daniel Mason, M.D. Malcolm I). McFarland. M.D. Joseph I.. Nosal, M.D. James I- ' .. Pass, M.D. Lawrence Rubenstein, M.D. Charles L. Sacks. M.D. Alan E. Smith. M.D. William Toth, M.D. Beatrice Troyan, M.D. I larry Troyen, M .1 ). Russell K. Williams. M.D. Karl 1 1 . Zieerenhorn. M I ). HOSPITAL inTcRfUS Anthonj J. Alosi, M.D. John A. Bamberger, M.D. Jack S. Bullock, M.D. Matthew S. Cappuccio, M.D. Evis J. Coda. M.D. George W. Ehly, M.D. l.oni E. Fettig, M.D. |olm I. Kennedy, M.D. Eichi K. Koiwai, M.D. David E. Krusen, M.D. Ercole J. Liberi, M.D. Ralph A. Darker. M.D. Robert X. Reiner, M.D. Thomas W. Richards, M.D. Glenn P. Schwalm, M.D. Charles J. Shapiro. M.D. Arthur I). Silk. M.D. 1 larri-on J. Teets, M.D. Edwin 11. Torrey, M.D. Robert G. Trout, M.D. Lester J. Van Ess, M.D. Robert T. Whalen, M.D. Mark A. Whitman. M.D. 12 CLASS OFFICERS MARK N MEGRAW President VIRGINIA LEE ' ice-President ( rWEND( )LYN CHAMBERLAIN Secretary INEZ MOYER Treasurer ADVISORS Mary I-:. Elwell, R.N. :iizabeth McAleese, R.N. 14 OL S, enior a add 15 J LOIS ELIZABETH ANTHONY Lo 460 Franklin Avenue Pahnerton, I ' a. Misleading demeanor oi calm sophistication . . . good o.r. nurse . . . neat as a pin . . . developed third linger, left hand trouble in her senior year — resulting in a one-way trip to Kansas follow- ing graduation . . . one ol the lovebirds in Ev ' s room is named Bill, the other— — . I) RIS JEAN BAER -Dons 2044 X. 17th Street Philadelphia .U. Pa. I all. blond, blue-eyed lass . . . loves to talk and is a good listener . . . partial to rebels . . . always lends a helping hand . . . remem- ber Xmas. and Have you seen our room? ELIZABETH J. BART Bart 49 I ' .. Bettlewood Avenue 1 aklyn, New Jersey A Hare for ( ).K. . . . good tonic for the blues . . . tall, poised, and energetic . . . hoards white stockings . . . likes cooking, flying and Coty perfume . . . Look under the bed! . . . men troubles and a home lover . . . expert on New Jersey night life. lo ELFRIEDE HELENE BARTHEL Bart 624 Walnut Street Royersford, Pa. Outdoor fan ... a great passion for sports . . . intellectual type favorite pastime: studying like mad . . . dancing brown eyes and a ready smile . . . affiliate of Coatesville V.A. Hospital. RUTH BINDER Ruthie Broadway and Ashland Avenue Secane. Pa. Demure . . . naive . . . dry sense of humor . . . loves home- cooked food . . . thrives on Philadelphia water . . . always coifred to perfection . . . interests lie in the domestic field— Home is where the heart is . JANE CAROL BOEDKER Janie 84 Virginia Avenue Westmont, X. J. Xeat and conversative . . . 11-7 enthusiast . . . Friends ' affiliate . well-groomed . . . that giggle ... a strong shoulder to weep upon . . . ' spent most of her training on 9th floor. 17 ELEANOK BOJANOSKI Bojie 1973 Pratt Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. Instigator ol practical jokes . . . fun after hours . . . home lovin ' gal . . . future veiled in mystery . . . intelligence personified . . . ballet dancer . . . specialized in ' )bs . . . Sh-h-h, long live Bojanoski . SUSAN MARY B VENZ1 XI 3 Prospect Avenue Spring Lake, New Jerse} Attractive, radiant Jersey look . . . warm personality, v loves ears, clothes, and food . . . remember those ).R. and never ending beach parties? . . . Who ' s in dirty today ? Susie ' itty . . . iccidents nurserv [SABELLE M. C Mill. I. Mac 505 Kenilworth Road Merion, Pa. Appreciator ol good jokes . . . always a smile- never a tear . . . life oi the crowd . . . remember the Freshman Frolics and Medical? . . . I lev. Mae! . . . liked by all ... a Roff. IS MARGARET ANN CARLSON Peg 31 1 West Lancaster Avenue Wayne. Pa. Clear blue eyes and a gift of gab . . . an ardent football and basketball fan- Rah! Rah! Radnor! . . . Peg always finds the best in everything . . . those unforgettable 20 second ( )bs. preps loves to eat . . . an all around swell gal. ' Julie JULIA ELLEN CARROLL Lanard Road Centre Valley, La. Will-of-the-wisp ... a studied appearance of casualness . , Just I Main Bill . . . loves high heels ' . . . favorite pastime sleep . . . hobby— trying to gain weight. Given GWENDOLYN CHAMBERLAIN 614 Ocean Road Spring Lake. X. J. One of the fersey girls . . . naive— 1 don ' t get it . . . the cover girl of Hahnemann . . . aspires to federal affiliation . . . the ideal fellow worker . . . very capable . . . homeward hound to the Jersey shore. 19 THELMA ANN JOAN CONFER Connie 826 .Main Street Slatington, Pa. Anybody going across the street? . . . favorite diversion: Mor- phean enchantment . . . easy to arouse— is it rigor mortis? . . . class entertainer . . . cheer leader . . . gift of gab . . . easy eroiner. HELEN A. CSONDOR den 747 Lawrence Street Allentown, Pa. Needs a private phone ... a firm believer in the old adage Variety is the suicc of life . . . well-dressed . . . heart of gold . . . specialty — O.R. . . . warm and friendly . . . loves dill pickles, potato chips, and red shoes. MARY U UISE DELANEY 33 S. Harrison Street Easton, Md. Al o known as the Voice ' . . . gave Lilv Pons no doubt . . . teeth like pearls ... a winning : memories of spaghetti dinners and red checked t Irish as Patty ' s pig. Lou a few pointers smile . . . fon able cl loths . . 20 JEAN ELIZABETH DENNIS Denny i.xi ( Jarfield Avenue Avon-by-the-Sea, New Jersey Photography committee— Take your picture? . . . dashes around madly, gets things done . . . loyal to that Jersey shore — beach parties especially . . . also belongs to the Long John Clan . . . ' ' Mom, I ' m bringing home some girls — fourteen . . . hungry ' : see I )enny. MARY J SEPHINE DIEHL Termite 209 l : .. Maple Avenue Wildw «  1. New Jerse) Little girls should be seen and not heard . . . infectious giggle ... jet propelled . . . Now in Wildwood — . . . those dinners at the Ben Franklin . . . effervescent . . . favorite topic: family. ERIKA E. DIETRICH Deety 1239 Kaighn Avenue Camden, New Jersey Tall, slim . . . always on the go . . . future doctor ' s wife . . . quick lunches with Marlin . . . speaks German fluently . . . mem- ories of the waterfront . . . torn between Lebanon and Camden. 21 GRETA MYRTLE FELLOWS Greta Washington and Third Streel Frackville, Pa. Angelic Face . . . innocent eyes with a wicked gleam - Who- dunnit? . . . would tease the devil for his pitchfork . . . marvel- ous sense of humor enough to try an angel ' s patience . . . Any- body got anything to eat? . . . those wonderful days at Ocean ( it . . . knows N.Y.C. like a hook. MARILYN L US FELTY 151 1 Washington Street Lebanon, Pa. Chatterbox . . . main thoughts bologni, catnip tea . . . that way he went . . . scarred tor lite by Harvey and Cuddles (the cats) . . . ice hockey tan . . . 1 need a vacation . . . founder of the Long John Clan . . . Outten the light . FL RENCE C. FISKE 7917 Fronrinac Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tall and willowy . . . slim waist, golden hair, shy -mil good in bangs . . . neat as a pin appearance . . . exec ' men! . . . Who ' s s?ot 705 today? ' Debbxc e . . . looks lent deport - 22 DOR TIIY FITZGERALD Fits 1424 Ridley Avenue Chester, Pa. All or nothing at all . . . letter a day . . . never too tired for a song and dance . . . we had our moods . . . )h, my hair. . . . can make anyone laugh and wish thev had her vitality ... a Roff. ' T?U ' JEAN FITZGERALD Fit. 8920 Marigold Drive Philadelphia, Pa. Petite, attractive brunette . . . intense, cooperative . . . con- scientious bedside nurse . . . after every exam — I dunked for sure! . . . member of the 1-ong John Clan . . . every night a telephone call . . . has a passion for dark-rimmed lasses. ANNA MARIE GOFFREDO -.Innc Dante Street P angor, Pa. Bangor ' s gift to nursing . . . well groomed . . . calm, collected!! . . . memories of la-t minute cramming . . . spaghetti connoisseur . . . mother confessor to friends with problems. 23 PHYLLIS J. GRAHAM 309 X. Brady Street Blairsville, Pa. Pleasant, even disposition . . . dancing the envy of all enthusiast . . . Think I ' ll buy a new pair of shoe those eyes . . . looking forward to Federal affiliation I cleaned the room . . . [ersev weekends. Phil ■ ' lorida . Oh! ' Look! ANTOINETTE HELEN GREEN Toni 309 Y. Mi. Vernon Street Shenandoah. I ' a. Colorful imagination . . . half interest in Hell telephone . . . voracious appetite . . . avid shoe collector . . . affiliate at Coates- ville V.A. hospital . . . favorite topics: Cal and television. DELORES HALL 2903 E. Hagert Street Philadelphia 25. Pa. Ready wit and infectious laughter . . . forever ' rich ' tive eyes . . . life of the party . . . what a sparkler! . ality plus . . . willing worker . . . Friends ' affiliate. Dee . talka- pers m- 2-4 HELGA ELEANORE HERMANN Herman Box 2 Allenwood, New Jersey Juiet, industrious, and conscientious . . . humorsome with spurts of infectious giggles . . . purely a domestic homemaker . . . ardent lover of classical music, hooks, and horses . . . Ah! those nights on M.M. and scrubs for Pearce . . . remember those sun rises at 8:50 A.M.? . . . Friends ' affiliate. fANET LOUISE HINEBAUGH Jay Box 125 St. .Michaels. Pa. Vivacious, striking brunette . . . conscientious and enthusiastic nurse . . . tendency toward shyness . . . friend to all hut well known to few . . . returned to Obs. as a senior . . . Florida her goal. ELLA MAE IK SACK 7204 N.W. First Place Miami, Florida Known for a winning smile and earnest brown eyes . . the sparkler on her left hand . . . lot- of fun any generous and sincere ... a future homemaker with position. Maisie . proud of where . . . a nice dis- 25 ROSEMARY MARGARET HOTTINGER Rosemary 613 Arbor Road Cheltenham, Pa. [.aughing brown eyes and a charm all her own . . . those colorful hairnets! . . . Friends ' affiliate Section A and Anybody seen my kitty? . . . Pediatrics night duty memories . . .conscientious, intelligent, and thorough. HELEN HYk Helen -1430 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. A nurse who loves her work . . . senior elective with the stork Obs. . . . tall, slim, dimple in her chin . . . eyes change color with the weather . . . roots for Frankford . . . wears black with, an air — also because she likes it. FRANCES [NVERS( I Frannie White 1 torse Road Trenton. . J. A pioneer from the wilds of northern New Jersey . . . extrovert at heart ... a ready ear for a sad tale . . . favorite pastime: reading avariciously from the L.H.J. , W.H.C., and R.B. . . . affiliation in Norfolk, Va. 26 ALMA E. JAMIESON -Jamie Marshall Avenue-, R.D. 2 Trenton, New Jersey l)id yon know her first name was Alma. ' . . . the other hall ot the Dory-Jamie duet . . . dark, tiny . . . good worker . . . wanted to he a nurse from age one . . . watch that mischievous Irish streak in her . . . Coatesville affiliate. ETHEL MARIE JOYCE Re 120 University Boulevard ( ilassbi in . New Jersey Dark-haired sparkling colleen . . . always smiling . . . Friends ' affiliate — remember those salt rundowns? . . . her eyes speak for her . . . likes home-cooking . . . another member of the Long |olm Clan . . . very interested in the Medical profession . . . Why use doors — transoms are better . ELIZABETH JOYCE KANDLE Kandy 300 Mercer Street ( Gloucester , X. J. President of student council . . . sunny smile and helping hand to a ll . . . dreams of the ( Jrient . . . where does she get all those men? . . . our Rembrandt ... a Roff. 27 1 X « i ,EN KATEUSZ ' Helen 232 Kllis Avenue Trenton, N. |. Trim figure . . . excellent disposition . . . seen ;it all the dances . . . addicted to 3-11 duty . . . often seen in Anne ' s and Julie ' s room . . . can take ballet and the classics in large doses. VIRGINIA AXX LEE Lee Lakeview Drive 1 .nrain, hio Blonde, slim . . . active class worker . . . Now in Ohio, we— ' . . . efficient nnrse . . . ardent tennis fan . . . km 1 was just home last year . . . looking forward to that trip to California. ANN VER( NICA LYNCH Annie 2CK) Hastings Avenue Upper Darky. Pa. Ike apotheosis of ladylike behavior . . . appealing Irish lassie . . . neat as a pin . . . G.U. specialty . . . congenial . . . nightly trip to the water fountain . . . cute smile . . . blarney in her eyes. 28 KATHRYN MARY LYNCH Kathie 41 Fairview Street, Apartment 3 Schuylkill Haven, Pa. A little girl . . . with a sparkling smile and the devil in her eye . . . an efficient nurse . . . dee;) pride in a job well done ... an ardent hacker of the Marines . . . loves brooks (not the kind you step over I ELEANOR MALANOWSK1 Mai M? Y. Spruce Street Mahanoy City, Pa. Mahanoy City ' s loss, our gain . . . active in student government . . . dreams of long flowing tresses . . . music lover of the first order . . . gifted with a caustic wit . . . basketball enthusiast. JUNE MANNING June Rio Grande, New Jersey Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . quietly efficient . . . always obliging . . . Well. I must hang up now . . . enjoys fashion magazines . . . Federal affiliate . . . want- to travel. 29 MARIAN ELEANi R MEGRAW Mac ' ' 17 Lincoln Avenue Prospecl Park, Pa. Basketball star . . . capable class president . . . future minister ' s wi fe . . . Haven ' t you heard about Earl? . . . Book of the Month fan . . . likes tennis and dancing . . . remember de boys at de chate LU ? FRANCES R. McGUIRE ' 7mA 3418 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. A Hare for O.R. . . . enthusiasm plus . . . attractive and popular . . . Atlantic City vacationist . . . style at its smartest . . . smooth dancer— class-go-getter . . . Where did you buy it? BARBARA JAM ' . M( RGART 348 Hazel Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. ivacious . . . smart dresser . . . our own [Catherine Cornell . . . lover ot BJ. ' s parties — Come on Eggie . . . nice to every- one ... a true friend . . . Venus of Il.ll.S.X . . . If You Knew Susie like we know Barb . . . My fimmv always says . . . a Roflf. 30 I.I I. MAX R. MOSIEK Lil 40() Narberth Avenue Narberth, Pa. Summers by the seaside . . . poise and personality . . . Men what are they? . . . philosophy at the drop of a hat . . . in- exhaustible supply of patience and determination. INEZ M )YER 20S East Fourth Street Lansdale, Pa. hiiet. reserved manner . . . capable class officer . to the infirmary . . . willing to help with anything mi 3-11 again, Nezi? . . . the fturbi of the class. ' Nesi ' many trips . Are vou •• ; ELIZABETH JANE PHILLIPS BJ 216 Emerson Avenue .Moorestown, New Jersey ( )ur sincere B.J. . . . friend to all . . . subtle wit . . . Have yon heard this one? . . . parties at 6 A.M. . . . Oh. my Gregory . . . Hi. Pearl! . . . lovable disposition . . . magnetic personality . . . Where ' s my hat ? 31 DOR )THY LOUISE PULLIAM Dot 206 New Jersey Avenue Collingswood, New Jersey Slender brownette . . . dry wit . . . conscientious worker and loyal friend . . . early riser . . . favorite pastime — sleeping ' . . . Let ' s go to E and H . . . always on her way to stop snapping that gum? ELSIE Mi- Tall, blond friend . . [or food . clock. tonight ' ersev prefers night duty on Surg . Miss Pulliam, will you RTHA RAHN Elsie 743 Bullock Avenue Yeadon, Pa. . . . Teutonic descent . . . quiet personality . . ran- sense of humor . . . capable nurse . . . . . spent Senior year in dire need of a lou . goi id passion 1 alarm MARGARET RAUBACK 1554 X. Alden Street Philadelphia, I ' a. The Instigator . . . vivacious, mirthful, and lovable . . with mischievous eyes . . . our own Sparkle Plenty . of music — especially the Bells . . . good Pediatric birds of a feather . . . . Peg ' . beauty . . lover nurse — 32 l.LCII.I.K REDIS Lou 725 Pennsylvania Avenue Renova, I ' a. Renova ' s sophisticate . . . hobby: clothes- -and Lou ' s the gal to do right by them — easy to j, r et along with . . . doing research work in character analysis. BETTY LOU RICKARD Rick . 54 E. Main Street Fort Haven, Pa. Georgie ' s roommate ... a true friend . . . quick to laugh, slow to anger . . . best days were spent on ( )bs ... a willing worker. makes small tasks tun . . . an asset to our profession . . . we can hear the hells ring in Haddonfield. HELEN RUMIANEK Rummy Hamilton Avenue Parkesburg, Pa. Member of class brain trust . . . mischievous green eves . . . talented saxaphonist . . . quick, sarcastic witticisms . . . smile is worth waiting for . . . executive aspirations . . . capable and dependable nurse . . . Coatesville affiliate. 33 LOIS ANN RUNKLE Loie 200 Market Street Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Blonde and petite . . . those trips to the Haven . . . that accent! . . . partial to tall blondes . . . lover of Sam Spade . . . quiet, but always there with the punch line . . . supervisor of formula room ... a Roti ' er. ROMAINE JANE SARMIENTO ■■Ronnie .v44 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. Infectious giggle . . . beautiful black hair -the envy of everyone . . lover of music and dancing . . . true to Hart -our Navy man . . . .My gosh, Ron, another truckload of gifts! ... a RofFer. MARION ARLENE SAYLOR Marion 205 Cartin Avenue Port Allegany. Pa. Quiet and demure . . . friendly . . . another engaged girl . . . immaculate room . . . long distance calls from Paul . . . love- children . . . double dating weekends with Ruth. 34 VIRGINIA K. SCHAEFEK Jean R. 1). 2 Nbrristown, Pa. Shiny brunette, cute smile . . . 1 11 quit I ' ll go to Chicago . . . passion for mashed potatoes, clothes . . . You swim, I ' ll take the boat . . . Bob Mitchum fan . . . Those men. I wish they ' d quit calling . . . those ' lays at Valley Forge. JULIA SCHAFFLER Julie 19th Street Beach Haven. New Jcr-e Tall, slim . . . that wind-blown look . . . recommends Emile ' s . . . collects scarfs . . . Now when I was out West . . . longs for the open range -and the Indians . . . I ' ll need some war- paint . . . knows the insurance business. [RENE AGNES SCHULTZ Schidtsie 212 W. Columbia Street Shenandoah. Pa. Laughs 25 hours a day . . . always into trouble . . . knows them all — Have you heard this one ' . . . fun to work with . . . her chef d ' oeuve — milkshake-. '  ? ' , cream . . . cheerful, crinkling blue I ' ve- . . . an optimist— Life is just a howl of cherries . . . likable pers mality. 35 ETHEL SCHWARTZ ' •Ethel 221 E. King- Street I .ancaster, Pa. Piano virtuoso . . . quiet, reserved . . . peaches and cream com- plexion . . . preparing for her ' Mrs. degree . . . first major scrub: amphitheatre steps in O.R. . . . favorite song — Jim . VIVIAN MAE SIEGFRIED Skeeter Stockerton, Pa. 411 pack of dynamite . . . infections laughter . . . life of a dance floor . . . ( h. mv aching feet! . . . the shift kid . . . tete-a- tete in the south parlor. PHYLLIS M. SMITH ' 2122 Langley Street Greensboro, North Carolina Blonde with an eve for green . . . that never to be forgotten early morning look . . . constantly packing for home (twice a day I . . . Yankee turned rebel . . . Where ' s my roommate? . . . loves to read . . . anxious to please, willing to learn. 36 PATRICIA STOCKTON 365 Can-oil Avenue Riverside. New Jerse] [ersey ' s contribution . . . specialty OBS , . . sparkling blue eyes . . . gi . gracious smile Pat characteristic walk . . smooth dancer spare time being monopolized at present by a very special person. ' Dory DORIS E. SUTHERLAND 226 Park Lane Trenton. New Jersey Lovely blonde hair . . . slow, soft-spoken, unhurried Jersey ite good bedside nurse . . . Federal (Coatesville) affihate- Gotta g  back to the ' Hill ' . . . Nursing isn ' t the only part of the medical profession Dory ' s interested in. ISABEL B. THOMAS 426 Washington Avenue Burlington, New Jersey Fnergetic yearbook editor . . . versatility personified laugh . . . ' high spirited . . . well-liked . . . tomato pie devotee . . Burlington ' s most loyal citizen . . . very unselfish with her affections . ' . . silent partner of Funk and Wagnall . . . Friends affiliate— can testify to a much-used fire escape. Di unusual 37 EVELYN PRISCILLA TILTON E% Jibbs Avenue Somers Point, New [ersey Enviable combination of dimples (deep ones!) and naturally curl} brown hair . . . friendly grin . . . introduced us to P ' ville and those wonderful cinnamon buns . . . wandering down Broadway at 3 A.M. . . . owner of third floor ' s lovebirds. ANNE ELIZABETH TUMAVICH ' -Tummy 6147 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. All aboard — Scranton Express . . . fastidious about her natural wavy hair . . . meticulous dresser . . . lady author . . . spon- taneous laughter . . . dotes on Dad ... a new suburbanite with farming ambitions. GEORGINE THERESA URBAN George M ' ? _. E. Lloyd Street Shenandoah. Pa. Senior specialties operating room and learning to knit . . . tin ' true blond ot die class . . . connoisseur of witty ditties . . . steadfast roommate . . . works quickly and diligently . . . Shenandoah coal cracker. 38 I.( )IS |. V )I.A Lo 602y 2 12th Avenue Belmar, New Jersey Little but mighty . . . big, brown eyes . . . fifth floor ' s knitting instructor . . . O.R. specialist . . . neat and self-assured ... a faithful and trustworthy friend . . . domestic . . . member ot the quintet from Manasquan High. MARJORIE FRANCES WEBB ' -Margie 104 South Farion Avenue Wenonah, New Jersey Instigator of mischief and promoter of fun coming from Russell Sage College . . .Oh! those art lessons! ... a capable seamstress, concentrating on the new look . . . our barefoot girl . . . her gay laugh will remain with US forever. ARLENE MARY WESTER South Delaware River Drive. R.I). =4 Easton, Pa. Came to us after a year ' s preparation at Penn Stat- . . of the knit two. purl two ' club . . . spends idle hours ning her future home . . . a staunch friend . . . strange to radio mysteries. West ' . member ( ? ) plan- addiction 39 I 1 fl hi MARTHA WYDILA .l ar v 753 Chestnut Street Kulpmont, Pa. Blonde Bomber . . . the skin you love to touch . . . affinity for insects . . . fond memories of probie pranks . . . any Indian blood in the family, Marty. . . . twilight root expeditions. MAR IK YERKES Marie Audubon, New Jersej Audubon ' s pride and joy . . . conscientious . . . lover of classics and ffood hooks — Talk about love memories of New York City . . . one of the 3 musketeers . . . Friends ' affiliate — Aggie ' s confidante. ELIZABETH C. Y DIS Betty 10 South 1 .OCUSt Street Mount Carmel, Pa. Impulsive and energetic . . . witty when aroused . . . amiable . . . loves letters and phone calls — ah! those steadies!! . . . who is it now? . . . strictly our 11-7 nurse . . . fondness for clothes. dancing, and good food. 40 HELEN THERESA ZYLINSK] Zy 2? Penn Avenue Worcester 4, Massachusetts Happy-go-lucky . . . mischievous . . . Did you see my new- sweater? . . . enjoys a good time . . . looks good in an upsweep . . . those eyes! . . . sense of humor . . . looks forward to summer and weekend in New fersev. 41 HISTORY OF TH6 CLASS OF ' 48 February, 1945. One of the great milestones of our lives. We arrived at Hahnemann full of enthusiasm and high ideals. March. We were fitted for our uniforms and probie smocks— definitely a style sensation, the beginning of the new look , because they certainly looked like nothing we had ever seen before. April. Classes were well under way. Roommates were now bosom companions and the instructors seemed to think we knew enough to take an exam. The complexity of the human body was made appallingly clear to us. Each disease is caused by a different organism, we were informed; furthermore, each organism looks dif- ferent, belongs to a different genus, acts differently, and is treated differently — just sit down and memorize them all. Maw Dazed and confused, we staggered through this month. Ward duty gave US won- derful experience in cleaning and we all had monstrous inferiority complexes. Even the ward maids got on the elevators before us. fune. We were going on the wards more frequently now, wearing the blue and white hospital uniform with black shoes and stockings. In conjunction with this came the searches for left handed forceps, follopian tubes, etc. We had our finals during this month and the mental duress was well remembered for main moons. |ulv. The 3rd was a red letter day. The entire class was capped and we revelled in the fact that no one ' s candle went out. We were freshmen now, part of the student body. We were charged with the responsibility of upholding the name of our school and conducting ourselves at all times with that thought in view. There was a lot less cleaning on the agenda now, and a lot more nursing care. August. We had our first class meeting at which time we selected our class sponsor. Miss Elwell, and elected the class officers. Here came the introduction to the problem which occupied us all during training and now haunts us more than ever — namely — Where are we going to get enough money? This month is notable because the other half of our class entered Hahnemann and began their whirl through those fateful first six months. September. Many of us were in Metabolic kitchen already, where we learned that jello melts if it ' s left standing out too long, that one minute eggs were really quite raw. etc. ( ctober. Due to the fact that we were now well established Freshmen, we came upon the bane of our existence, joyful 3-11 duty. It was new and interesting at first, hut the newness wore off much too soon. Still, it was quite pleasant to roll over and go back to sleep when the 6 A.M. gong sounded. November. Surgical, Medical, Gyn, j. C, Orthopedics, G.I., and 9th floor skimmed by and we plowed our way earnestly into this field we had chosen. We gave our first social affair, a spaghetti dinner, and discovered that only hard work makes a venture of that type successful. December. The first Christmas at Hahnemann. The first Christinas away from home for many of us . . . January, 1946. The first and foremost topic of conversation was those coining white shoes and stockings. The August class was in the midst of their finals and we gave freely of our pity. February. Happy first anniversary to us. We were Junior I l ' s and felt more like nurses every daw The probies were capped and now we were all members ol the class of ' 48. 42 March. April. May. July. August. September. )ctober. November. ! tecember. January, 1947. February. March. April. May. June. July. August. September. ( )ctober. November. December. January. 1948. February. A few members ol our class were scheduled to go to .K. Here was positive proof thai we had indeed gone a long way since February of ' 45 our post graduate course in cleaning. We had our first class meeting with the younger half of our class. New officers were elected, representing both parts. In addition to 3-11, we discovered another eight hours on the clock, 11-7. Didn ' t mean a thing, though. Most patients slept during the day just so they could keep the night nurse occupied. The Junior II class was in the throes ot a class block. This system advocated classes all day. every day with weekends off and was introduced for the first time to our cla s. We were highly honored. We went right on working with visions of the seashore constantly with us. A few members of the class were already veterans of at least one precipitate deliver) on )bs. The class of ' 4S became Junior I ' s and Junior II ' s respectively. A relatively uneventful month. B) this time we were accustomed to being locked in at 10 I ' .M. every night. There were fewer and fewer people to step hack for. Our second Christmas at Hahnemann. We faced the inevitability of no time off with resignation. We were having our last block. And the yearbook committee was drafted. Two years at Hahnemann and we wore those caps w r ith the new black hands as if they were coronets. Long awaited, much needed vacations were on our schedule. There was a lot ot spaghetti left over from last year so we gave another spaghetti dinner. We had just enough time to recover from Cupid ' s Ball before we plunged into plans for the Senior Dance at the I ' enn-Sheraton. The la t specialty on our list, Pediatrics, gave us much practical experience in child raising. Ii seems children are not like adults at all. They are far more clever. This month came and went, while of summer vacations we sadly dreamt. Six members oi our class left for a Federal affiliation at Coatesville and we bid fond farewell to the hebephrenic, 3 paranoids and 2 schizophrenics. An epidemic of stiff necks and disjointed noses followed the arrival of a second black hand for the Senior l ' s and the first black hand for the Senior [I ' s. We were in the home stretch now. Vacations again. We were senior nurses on our respective departments and on many occasions relieved the head nurse. Conclusion: Managing a busy department isn ' t as simple as it looks. Only 3 more months to go. ( )ur last Christmas as students. Much celebration in the Nurses ' Home on Decem- ber 31st. We were left orphans by Miss Elwell ' s resignation. Senior interviews. A few finishing dates and a few Misses becoming Mrs. A beginning and an end. The day has arrived with startling rapidity. And we are prepared to put all those cherished memories of training behind us and look forward to the unknown future. 43 Ulnueraruduu led v 45 JUfllOR CLASS Barrelle, Margaret Buchanan, Anna Mae DelConte, Helen Marie Dettra, Margaret Diet el, Alma ( rable, Betsey Jane (ireen, Ruth Heater, ( ieraldine Kozlusky, Eleanor Kuzner, Joan Large, Joan -llley. Beatrice Metzger, Wilda Mae Morton. Jo Ann Santilli, Matilda Smith. Marion Claire Waltz, llylda Jean Wissler, Vilma Acolia, Dena Berry, Evelyn Boyle, Patricia Ann Bradford, Ethel Brown, Barbara Cope, Audrey Cullen, Kay Drohet, Catherine Dybicz, Barbara Falcone, ( irace Federico, Donata Ferguson. Doris Jean Hedriek. Isabelle Herd. Muriel llvnes. Therese Keiser, Louise Kerr, Mary Louise Kline. Romain Learn. Shirley Lindsay. Melva Lippincott, Jane McConnell, Bettj McCrea, Mary Mahoney. Rosemarie Mather, Doris Mayer, ( iene Nelson Migliarese, Lucille Muller, Margaret Padgett, Alice Pahides, Poppy Papp, Amelia Purcell, Ann Reho, Jean Reynolds, Joy Ross, Betsey Rude. Marjorie Shaw. Dorothy Snodgrass, Helen Snyder, (ieraldine Thomas. Mildred I ' llein. Lore Wagner, Betty Ellen Weikert, Josephine 16 FRGSHfTlfin CLASS Altaian, Ileane Humbert, Kathleen Morta. Rita Morris, Betty Louise Mow-rev. Anita Murray. Patricia Pauro, Lillian Schirk. Margaret Thompson. Helen Weaver, Florence 47 cor c S (S n PRGCLiniCfiLS Afford, Leona Anthony. Jeanne Bair, Mary Louise Beland, Marian Boorse, Anita Booth, Doris Mae Boyes, Helen Bradshaw, Joan Brannick, Elizabeth Bryson, Ellen Casey, Mary Chamberlain, Mae Jean Craig. Ruth I )amweber, Rosemarie Davis, Emily DiValentino, Gloria Dnnlap, Doris Fenner, Norma Jean Flail, Carleen Griffin, Elizabeth Hays, Lois Kelly. Joyce Knupp, Barbara Kolenda, Cecilia Lewis. Shirley Linton. Virginia Lucca, Josephine Luongo, Dorothy Martinez. Sofia Mc( rroarty, Mina Maver. Marilvn Murakami, Aiko Muraoka, Helen Nolte, Lydia Northrop, Mar Padaroff, Mildred Perez, Li la Phy, Sarah Richards, Donna Shaw. Muriel Snow. Hetty Jane Ward, Rosemary Wentaell, Elizabeth White, Bernice Wilcox. Marion Zannier, Anne 48 TctiuiiLeA 19 THE VIGIL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Isabel Thomas . Issistant Editor Eleanor Bojanoski Business Manager Frances Mc( luire Photography Editor Jean Dennis Staff nn Tumavich Eleanor Malanowski I telen Rumianek Graham, Phyllis I li isack, Ella Inverso, Frances Lee, Virginia Morgan. Barbara Pulliam, Dorothy Schaffler, Julia Schultz, Irene Csondor, Helen Smith. Phyllis 50 STUDenT GOveRnmeni President Joyce Kandle ' ice-President Vilma Wissler Secretary Dena Acolia Vox populi — students arc given an opportunity to voice an opinion on how things are run around here. ' A judicial rather than an administrative body, we need only to skip chapel a few mornings to become aware of its existence. Promotes a greater understanding between labor and management. 51 T H€ THE 52 neujmfin club I ' reside ii I Helen Csondor ' ice-Presichnt Rosemarie Mahoney Sponsor Father Brown Newman Club meetings provide the answers to various issues of morality which arise in the course of our training. A Catholic organization, though membership is not limited to Catholics, its primary aim is to make religion a part of our every day lives and to remind us of the high ideals which must be upheld as natural concomitants of our profession. Under the capable guidance of Rev. Mierop the Christian Fel- lowship became a center of sociability and good will. The promo- tion of fel lowship and Christian doctrine permeated the school, leaving joy and satisfaction in its wake and creating better women and nurses of us all. CHRISTIRn FELLOWSHIP 53 seniOR STORE The high cost of living is a contributing factor to prices in Senior Store. We were buyers and we were sellers. Western egg sandwiches . . . again? Business was good right after pay day — and when it rained. 54 BASKETBALL Ttflm 55 Charles P. Bailey, M.D. Harry D. Evans, Sr„ M.D. Marion W. Benjamin, M. D. Gerald P. Fincke, M.D. Garth W. Boericke, M.D. Carl C. Fischer, M.D. Edward W. Campbell, M.D. J. W. Frank, M.D. Albert A. Carp, M.D. Edwin O. Geckeler. M.D. Eugene F. Carpenter, Jr., M.D. Melville L. Goldsmith, M.D. Henry L. Crowther, M.D. William B. Griggs, M.D. H. M. Eberhard, M.D. Carroll F. Haines, M.D. 58 Herbert Perrin Harkins, M.D. J. Staufier Lehman, M.D. Edmund C. Hessert, M.D. N. Volney Ludwick, M.D. N. Fulmer HoHman, M.D. Bruce V. MacFadyen, M.D. W. C. Hunsicker, Jr., M.D. Russell K. Mattern, M.D. Robert M. Hunter, M.D. Raymond J. McGrath, M.D. C. Harold Kistler, Jr., M.D. Warren C. Mercer, M.D. Jules J. Klain, M.D. Albert L. Mutch, M.D. Lowell L. Lane, M.D. Thomas W. Phillips, M.D. 59 Alfonso L. Pierro, M.D. Horace L. Weinstock, M.D. Samuel Watkins Sappington, M.D. G. Harlan Wells, M.D. James D. Schofield, M.D. George J. Rilling, M. D. Paul C. Wittman, M.D. C. L. Shollenberger, M.D. Dr. N. Ariano, Jr., D.D.S. E. Roland Snader, Jr., M.D. Compliments of Charles B. Hollis, M.D., F.A.C.S. PHILADELPHIA Thomas M. Snyder, M.D. William L. Martin, M D., F.A.C.S. Claude L. Thomas, M.D. NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D. HARRY D. EVANS, JR., M.D. 250 South 18th Street Philadelphia William J. Walker, M.D. 60 FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Philadelphia. Pa. E. A. Roberts. President D. L. WARD COMPANY 401 North Broad Street Philadelphia 8. Pa. WALNUT 2-7000 Distributors and Converters PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS Specializing in the Finer Printing Papers and Envelopes — Commercial Packaging Mate- rials — Sanitary Paper Goods — Wrappings; Cordage and Twine —Food Packaging Materials — Box Cover Paper — Custom-Made Paper - - Paper-Board Products and Die Cutting Established 1888 Charl.es Incorporated 1907 Company 617-623 arch street. philadelphia 6. pa. Manufacturers of POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING GEAR?. SPEED REDUCERS FLEXIBLE COUPLINGS GEAR WORKS. CHRISTIANA, PA. Elevating and Conveying Machinery, Mill Engineers and Contractors Equipment and Supplies 61 Compliments of LANSDALE R. M. SHOEMAKER CO. PORCELAIN ENAMEL Building Construction CORPORATION Lansdale, Pa. 1619 Sansom Street LO 4-1161 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 favor- ite with nurses whom we supply by the thousands in hospitals throughout the city. 8.15 Also a white sueded oxford with a leather or rubber sole, as preferred at— 6.95 1312 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA — ARDMORE — GERMANTOWN 62 SEND FOR FREE FOLDER You ' re Sure to Look Your Best in a WILLIAMS ' UNIFORM Tailorsd To Your Measures CAPES 100 °o Wool in Pleasing Colors C. D. WILLIAMS CO. Designers and Manufacturers Since 1876 216 SO. 11TH STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Phone PE 5-1580 RIttenhouse 6 5488 LEWIS MULLIGAN Reproductions BLUE PRINTS PHOTOSTATS DRAWING MATERIALS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY REPRODUCTION TRACINGS 244 No. 15th Street Philadelphia 2. Pa. THE MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Juniper and Market Streets Philadelphia. Pa. BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Compliments of MEAD JOHNSON COMPANY THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Petroleum Products 63 HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT PHYSICIANS ' SUPPLIES BROTHERSTON SURGICAL COMPANY SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION STAINLESS STEEL CHROME PLATED 2214 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. TOMPKINS LABEL SERVICE Manufacturers of GUMMED AND UNGUMMED LABELS Frankford Avenue at Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia 34. Pa. Compliments of BROWN ' S FROSTED FOODS, Inc. Howard and Christian Streets Philadelphia. Pa. Compliments of E. L. MITTEN Doctors ' Business Bureau Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of GLOBE OFFICE FURNITURE CO. 907 Walnut Street Philadelphia BOERICKE TAFEL Homeopathic Pharmaceutists and Publishers 1011 Arch Street BRANCHES: Chicago : Pittsburgh : New York 6 E. Lake St. : 2007 Jenkins Arcade : 140 W. 46th St. Established 183S 04 By DEAN CORNWELL, N. A. Dr. William Osier, accompanied by interns, stops en route to the old post house to talk with a patient on the grounds of Philadelphia General Hospital (Old Blockley)— about 1887. In the canvas, Osier at Old Blockley, Cornwell has depicted the great Dr. Osier dur- ing the period when he worked and taught at Philadelphia General Hospital. Osier revolu- tionized the teaching of medicine by revising the courses to include bedside study as well as the study of textbooks. The painting catches one phase of Osier ' s genius — his remarkable ability to inspire his students. The autopsies he performed in the postmortem house (seen in the background) were voluntarily attended by more students than the building could com- fortably hold. It finally became necessary to cut a hole through the ceiling over the postmortem table to pennit more students and interns to witness his findings and hear his decisions. Dr. Osier later helped to establish Johns Hopkins University Medical School and ended his career as Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford University in England. Careful study precedes the painting of a his- torical canvas such as this. It is interesting to note that the uniforms worn by the interns are not military but were compulsory dress at the time. In 1940 Wyeth restored the post house of Old Blockley as an Osier museum. The reproduction Osier at Old Blockley, on the opposite page, was the second in the series of original oil paintings by a famous American artist depicting historical scenes in the lives of great American physicians and surgeons. American physicians and surgeons have The months of painstaking research that are contributed greatly to the advancement of necessary to insure accuracy of detail limit medicine. They should be better known to additional canvases to one a year, their fellow countrymen, who have benefited The original paintings are constantly being so much by their works. exhibited under the auspices of medical so- To accomplish this purpose, a series of cieties and universities throughout the United original canvases entitled Pioneers of Amer- States and Canada. ican Medicine was conceived by Wyeth It is hoped by Wyeth Incorporated that Incorporated. An outstanding American il- the series Pioneers of American Medicine lustrator and muralist, Dean Cornwell, N.A., will contribute in some small measure to the was commissioned to execute them. The re- history of medicine and afford a clearer production shown is the second in the series, recognition of the achievements of American which was inaugurated in 1939. medical heroes. WYETH INCORPORATED PHILADELPHIA y PE 5-3980 Complete Equipment for the Hospital, Physician and Nurse THE PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. of Philadelphia 1513-1515 Spruce Street Philadelphia 2. Pa. BURPEE ' S SEEDS GROW Seed Catalog Free W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. Philadelphia 32 1879 KENFORD PRODUCTS 1948 FORD KENDIG CO. Pipe — Valves and Fittings Power Piping and Engineering Specialties Mill — Mine and Railroad Supplies Main Office and Warehouse: 1428 30-32 Callowhill Street Philadelphia Branch Office, Warehouse, Shops and Fabricating Department: Washington and Cherry Streets Conshohocken, Pa. Branch Office and Warehouse: Glen Riddle, Pa. Phone: RI 6 6225-6226 Manufacturers of Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances Artificial Limbs HANS W. CHRISTOPH, Inc. 1927-33 Delancey Street Philadelphia, Pa. N.E. Cor. 20th and Delancey Streets BAring 2-5985 Established 1818 JOHN J. BAPTISTE Successor to Augustine Baptiste Caterer Southeast Corner — 48th Wyalusing Avenue William D. Neely, Manager Philadelphia 31, Pa. KERR SALT COMPANY Incorporated All Grades of Salt Since 1849 Distributors of Worcester Salt 939 North Delaware Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND 65 FROM A CONE TO A GALLON Compliments of BENSING BROS. DEENEY 401 N. Broad Street Compliments of COLLEGE BOOK SHOP Hahnemann Medical College JESSE PITT and CO. FRUIT WHOLESALE PRODUCE BANANAS A SPECIALTY 144 Dock Street 223 S. Second Street Philadelphia 6. Pa. We salute you . . . and the Service your noble profession is rendering our Country. HORN HARDART Restaurants At Hahnemann: 244-248 N. Broad Street Compliments of FRANK H. FLEER. CORP. Makers of Fine Chewing Gum Since 1885 Philadelphia, Pa. Jenkins Elevator and Machine Company, Inc. Representative — Shepard Elevator Company INSTALLATION • MAINTENANCE - REPAIRS PARTS • JENKINS INTERLOCKS 931 North Watts Street LO 41765 Hours: 9 ;o 9 CHRIS BEAUTY SALON Cold Wave a Specialty 145 N. 15th Street Philadelphia 2. Pa. Compliments of SEABOARD MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. 5700 N. Broad Street Philadelphia Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING CO. 58th and Schulykill River Compliments of P. F. C. Compliments of E. J. SPANGLER CO. WAlnut 2-6649 ALBERT RANSOM KITCHEN EQUIPMENT SILVER — GLASS — CHINA UTENSILS FOR HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS, ETC. 129 North 11th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MAWSON KIENLE Guildcraft Opticians 1926 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3. Penna. MODERN EYE WEAR AT MODERATE COST RI 6-8786 SP 4-2719 66 Compliments oi Compliments oi NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP WILLIAM W. DUGAN SON AND GOWN CO. Philadelphia 821 Arch Street WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCTS JOHN W. GEARY PHYSICIANS — SURGICAL Compliments oi HOSPITAL SUPPLIES — PHARMACEUTICALS LONDON ALE HOUSE 214 North 15th Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. 106-108 N. 15th Street LOcust 7-6341-6342 WILLIAMS WALTON MEDICAL SPECIALTIES CO. Established 1881 Surgical Equipment and Supplies For Hospitals, Physicians and Laboratories GENERAL INSURANCE 215-217 N. 15th Street 416-20 Walnut Street Philadelphia. Pa. Phone RI 6-2737 Philadelphia 2. Pa. MA 7-0721 Established 1863 Edward B. McNiece Sons trading as WM. McNIECE SON STANDARD REAGENTS CO. SAW MANUFACTURERS — REPAIRERS Medical Laboratory Supplies KNIFE GRINDERS 517 Cherry St. 520 Quarry St.. Philadelphia 6. Pa. 223 N. 15th Street Philadelphia 2. Pa. Telephone Bell. MA 7-1200 Compliments BROAD MOTORS CO. PIONEER SALT COMPANY FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN Sales and Service 940 N. Delaware Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. 1603 Vine Street Philadelphia. Pa. Bell Phone: RE 9-4513 Compliments oi FRANK A. WESNER SON COFFEE ROASTERS SWISS PASTRY SHOP Restaurants and Hotels Supplied 35 S. 19TH STREET 2539-41 E. Boston Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Compliments of Compliments of CLAUDIA KNITTING MILLS WARNER D. CURRY DREXEL BUILDING 146 N. 13th Street Philadelphia 7 RIttenhouse 6-8947 John E. Twining, Proprietor Compliments oi THE WELL MADE DRESS CO. TWINING BROTHERS We Electric Weld All Broken Parts AUTOMOBILE WHEELS RIMS Wheels and Rims Repaired 211 N. 13th Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. 226 North 15th Street Philadelphia 2. Pa. 67 A.W.BRAEUNINGER| . INC.= H W COR I6tm a WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT CO. MICROSCOPES — LABORATORY APPARATUS CHEMICALS AND REAGENTS 3527-31 Lancaster Avenu; Philadelphia, Pa. MILLER BAIN BEYER CO. 1025 Arch Street LINENS BLANKETS — SPREADS — SHEETINGS Bell: FR 7-5774 ACHENBACH BUTLER, Inc. HEAT AND COLD INSULATING CONTRACTORS 1508-16 Brandywine Street Philadelphia. Pa. DELICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE at LINTON ' S Friendly Restaurants 5c FINNAREN and HALEY. Inc. 60th and Thompson Streets 24 North 52nd Street 4665 Paul St. at Frankford Ave. 5629 Chester Avenue 515 W. Olney Avenue TRinity 7-4100 SHerwood 7-5887 DElaware 6-2233 SAratoga 9-2443 Livingston 8-1600 Compliments of MELRATH SUPPLY and GASKET CO. Tioga and Memphis Streets UNFALTERING SERVICE KESTER ' S FUNERAL HOME Charles L. Kester. Director AIR-CONDITIONED PARLORS Bell Phone: WA 2-2241 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. FEVVKES CO. 137 N. 12th Street Philadelphia. Pa. UNION ELECTRIC CONTRACTING CO. CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 1708-10 Callowhill Street Philadelphia Compliments of McCLAIN COMPANY 1516 Summer Street Philadelphia. Pa. NEbraska 4-2520 609-11 E. Allegheny Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of H. BOMZE BROTHER 124 North 15th Street z SHARP DOHME PHARMACEUTICALS B I OLC G I C A LS Makers ef Dried Btood Plasms a develop- mrnt of Sharp Dohne Research .t- well u Suits Dross, ...-.iiu- ami latitoxin . 68 CARPETS — FURNITURE of Distinction and Quality HARDWICK MAGEE COMPANY 1209 Chestnut Street Compliments of F. DITTMAR AND COMPANY. Inc. 809-811 North 19th Street Philadelphia. Pa. STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BA 9 2305 Established 1851 THE ADAMS-LESSACK COMPANY TALCO PRODUCTS Your Neighborhood Stationers and Printers S.E. Cor. ISth and Race Streets LO 7 1133 LO 7-1135 GEORGE NASS SON Incorporated LUMBER Glenwood Avenue and Dauphin Street Philadelphia. Pa. BROWN ' S CAFE F. D. WILSON N.E. Cor. Broad and Race Streets WHOLESALE FRUIT PRODUCE 804 Arch Street 133 Dock Street Philadelphia Compliments oi FELTON. SIBLEY CO., Inc. Quality Paint Manufacturers Since 1863 PHILADELPHIA SCHLESINGER BROTHERS I. H. SCHLESINGER Manufacturers of Men ' s Fine Leather Goods MA 7-3860 210-212 N. 13th Street Philadelphia 7. Pa. Compliments of PENN GALVANIZING CO. General Offices 2201 E. Tioga Street Philadelphia. Pa. Bell: WA 2-3095; 3096; 3097 WAYNE V. POTTS MEATS AND POULTRY FRESH FROSTED FOODS 739 Reading Terminal Market Philadelphia 7. Pa. Compliments of Phone: WAverly 4-6139 ZERRER-BRADLEY CO. WILLIAM A. WEAVER Hospital and Institution Equipment 1201-05 Race Street Philadelphia 7. Pa. 6742 Lawnton Avenue Philadelphia 26. Pa. Compliments of ATLANTIC MFG. CO. LIVINGSTON-BRONSTEIN CORP. 232 N. 11th Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACORN UNIFORM SHOP FULL-LINE READY-MADE UNIFORMS Nurses. Waitresses. Beauticians. Maids LO 7-5951 1718 Sansom Street Bell: PE 5-6140-1-2 The Keystone House Window Cleaning Co., Inc. Established 1896 Keystone Building Maintenance Corp. General Offices — 1310 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 69 PEnnypacker 5 1274 LEDERLE CO. J. HARRIS TYRE Succeeding Witherspoon Building. Philadelphia Engineers - Contractors IRON AND STEEL DESIGN — FABRICATION — ERECTION Registered Professional Engineer MAXWELL R. NOACK Voice Specialist Presenting the most recent Scientific theories in Voice Production. Assuring the maximum development in dynamics, range and guality. 1714 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia RI 6 8674 G. B. EOCHENHOFER MEATS — POULTRY 720 Callowhill Street Philadelphia Compliments of Yasno ' s Delicatessen and Sandwich Store SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY LO 7-4165 218 N. 15th Street Compliments of J. A. DOUGHERTY ' S SONS. Inc. Compliments of THE ANCHOR PACKING CO. Compliments ot HANCE BROS. WHITE CO. Pharmaceutical Chemists Since 1855 PHILADELPHIA 23. PA. Compliments of COLONIAL DRUG CO. 15th and Race Streets Philadelphia RENNINGER £ GRAVES Blue Prints — Photostats — Drawing Materials S.W. Cor. 15th and Cherry Streets Philadelphia MARK AND RICHIE POplar 5-6950 HARRY KROUSE STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 667 N. Broad Street Philadelphia. Pa. McARDLE COONEY, Inc. Pipe Fabricating Shop Plumbing and Heating Supplies Pipes. Valves, Fittings for Steam, Gas. Water or Oil Boilers. Radiators and Heating Specialties 519 Arch Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOHN M. MARIS CO. Druggists ' and Laboratory Glassware and Sundries 2100 Arch Street Philadelphia 6. Pa. 70 WE MAKE AND FIT YOUR PATIENTS WITH SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES AMSTERDAM BROS. 274 South 20th Street Philadelphia. Pa. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. MARCUS HAHNEMANN LUNCHEONETTE 246 North ISth Street (Opposite Nurses ' Home) A Pleasant Place lor You to Eat and Rest Compliments of MORRIS KAZAN 248 N. 11th Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. BUCK ' S HARDWARE BASSICK CASTERS SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT SP 4-6276 122 N. 13th Street Philadelphia 7. Pa. JOHN A. BORNEMAN SONS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACISTS 248 North 15th Street Philadelphia. Pa. CACCIOLA BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERS 911 Christian Street Compliments oi QUAKER CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments THE SALVATION ARMY PHILADELPHIA Brigadier Samuel Hepburn. Divisional Commander David Carson. Chairman 71 MA 7-5438 PIERCE REESE lust Consistently Fine Meats and Poultry 130-132 N. Delaware Avenue Philadelphia 6, Pa. RICHARD LYMAN Successor to Richard Young PHYSICIANS ' AND HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT RI 61811 — 12 DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE FRANK E. MORGAN SONS Apothecaries Over Hall a Century of Specialized DRUG STORE SERVICE 1629 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. 214 N. Fifteenth Street Philadelphia 2. Pa. F. W. HOFFMAN CO.. Inc. Cleaning Supplies Sanitary Eguipment 35-37 South Fourth Street ARTHUR ' S STEAK HOUSE 216 Chancellor Street Philadelphia Compliments of I. RABINOWITZ PARAMOUNT POULTRY DR. RICHARD U. SAYLOR OPTOMETRISTS 314 Jefferson Building 1015 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Bell, LO 7-5460 Private Branch Exchange MILDEN WHITE. Inc. Established 1874 POULTRY — GAME — SEA FOOD MAYFAIR BRAND FROSTED FOODS 1212 Filbert Street Philadelphia. Pa. Compliments of THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES DEWEY ' S MALTED MILK STORES 206 N. Broad Street H. BELFIELD CO. VALVES and REGULATORS 435 N. Broad Street Philadelphia WA 2-9855 M. H. GROSSMAN. Inc. MORRIS H. GROSSMAN Manufacturers of High Grade Uniform Civilian Caps 1033-35 Race Street Philadelphia for better paper products ENTERPRISE PAPER COMPANY 435 N. 5th Street Philadelphia 23. Pa. MASTERPRINT CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST . PHILA m oo js 0 e s A c. v Cu M v J