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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1951 volume:

1 Sx J ibris WnnI 4 The Nurses ' Library Hahnemann Hospital •SIZES ' • FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM (ttf 23 012 THE 1951 VIGIL ids our Girls go forward Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNSYLVANIA SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENTS As student members of a profession dedicated to lives of service, we have gained in the last three years a feeling of lasting pride and satisfaction. In this log we record the years ' many memories and wish our classmates good luck in the future; we bid a fond farewell and enter a world unknown, leaving behind a world unforgotten. Charlotte B. Reynolds, R.N. DEDICA TION Because her patient teaching is appreciated as we now perform tasks that once were so difficult, because she had faith in us when we were filled with doubt, because she represents an ideal of a profession we have grown to love, we humbly dedicate to Miss Charlotte B. Reynolds our VIGIL of 1951. Raymond S. Leopold, M.D. Executive Vice President Charles E. Price, M.D. Medical Director Martha M. Cunningham, R.N., B.S. Director of Nurses Your School of Nursing has tried to give you the best in Nursing education and the benefit of varied clinical experiences. It is impossible to note the depth of the impressions made in your minds; nor can we judge the feeling within your heart when a cry is heard; and the amount of understanding, patience and tolerance that you, Our Students, have developed. I hope you will practice your Florence Nightingale pledge, be loyal to your school and thus through faithful and diligent effort obtain your long-desired goal. iifartna iff. C unninaham One ship drives east, and another west With the self-same winds that blow; Tis the set of the sails And not the gales, Which decides the way to go. Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate; As the voyage along through life; ' Tis the will of the soul That decides its goal, And not the calm or the strife. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. ADMINISTRA TION Charles E. Price, M.D Medical Director Martha M. Cunningham, R.N., B.S Director of Nurses Ruth L. Smith, R.N., B.S., M.A Associate Director of Nurses Anne M. Wolfgang, R.N., B.S Assistant Director of Nurses Ruth W. McHenry, R.N., B.S Assistant Director of Nurses FACULTY Frances W. Wrzesinski, B.A., R.N., M.N. Director of Nursing Education Charlotte B. Reynolds, R.N. Assistant Director of Nursing Education Nursing Arts Instructor Margaret M. Hunter, R.N Assistant Nursing Arts Instructor Joyce A. Shoemaker, R.N Assistant Nursing Arts Instructor Barbara L. Brown, R.N., B.S Clinical Instructor Josephine A. Kruisselbrink, R.N Clinical Instructor Armand J. Courchaine, B.S., R.N Science Instructor Arlene M. Putt, R.N., B.S Assistant Science Instructor Mary A. Strakay Little, R.N. Director Student Nurses Health Clinic CLASS ADVISER For her energetic enthusiasm, for her willingness to help, for being a good friend and unbeatable class adviser, we want to thank Miss Josephine Kruisselbrink. 10 Josephine A. Kruisselbrink, R.N. Class Adviser 11 VIGIL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Evans Associate Editor Sally Starrett Business Manager Lillian Kenyon Photography Editor Shirley Brown Associate Photography Editor Evelyn Gangewere Art Editor Anna Laura Bentley Sports Editor Nancy Rendall Literary Editor Nancy Pence Circulatory Manager Jeanne Lamb Advertising Manager Jane Deppe Patron Subscription Manager Anna E. Bentley 12 13 CLASS OFFICERS President Jane Deppe Vice-President Betty Dessin Secretary Eleanor Evans Treasurer Mary Jean Lerch 14 f. Jane Deppe Class President Sanguine, sociable . . . Deppe with the untroubled eyes and leisurely smile . . . dryly humorous . . . she adheres to the adage, Once a friend, always a friend. Betty Dessin Vice President Dark haired lovely ... a mirror of merriment . . . Betty with the dancing toes will be happy wherever she goes. 15 Eleanor Evans Secretary Yearbook Editor . . . Sparkling sophisticate . . . fashionably finished . . . imperturbable . . . her versatile energies insure her future success. Mary Jane Lerch Treasurer Becomingly blonde ... a staunch friend ... an exemplary leader ... an admirable nurse . . . she has anchored her heart to the Navy until one special sailor comes ashore. 16 t % m± A W m m 1 t V g i;J I Myrtle Aungst Just a little shy . . . but beneath her reserve lies a personality as warm as her smile . . . calm, collected Myrt will always be equal to any situation. Anna Elizabeth Bentley A bright eyed curly top with plenty of spunk and spark . . . Little Bent of the twosome . . . her energetic determination will keep her at the top of whatever she does. 17 Anna Laura Bentley Loquacious, light hearted . . . always seen with cousin A.E. . . . able artistically as well as athletically . . . may she be as successful in life as she was on the basketball court. Jacqueline Berry Unassuming sweetness ... a good natured, good time gal ... a hard worker and a fine nurse . . . need more be said . . . she ' s a favorite. 18 Rita Brauninger The essence of innocence . . . blue eyed demureness . . . Braunie ' s sincere interest in others is more than returned by the rest of the world. Shirley Lou Brown Lovable, laughable . . . cute as a button . . . keeps a finger in several pies . . . there ' ll be other red heads and other Shirleys, but there ' ll never be another Brownie. 19 Audrey Byers A gracious southern lady . . . subtle humorist . . . her warm smile reflects a heart of pure gold . . . may all her dearest dreams come true. Jane Chalker Her voice is something to sing about . . . well groomed always . . . Janie, with her serene sincerity adds a measure of pleasure to every day. 20 Gloria Clemmer All round good sport . . . athletically able, sociably capable . . . possesses more than her share of good sense . . . ' all of the best to one of the best. Anna Coia Pert, peppy . . . irrepressible tease with a talent for mischief . . . the plate of fashion . . . may her future always be as radiant as her smile. 21 LUNDA CUMMINGS Bonny, blithe ... a brown eyed belle . . . dainty, unruffled charm . . . possesses an efficiency spiced with her own zest for life. Joan Feasel Willowy blondness ... a teasing gaiety . . . twink- ling eyes and an even disposition that is the envy and delight of all her friends. 22 Marguerite Fischer Vivacious . . . full of surprises . . . warmly gregarious . . . Margie, the champion morale builder who ' ll take a piece of our hearts with her wherever she goes. Evelyn Gangewere Pretty, personable, popular . . . kind . . . conscientious . . . possesses an enviable disposition . . . Evelyn, who can turn rain into sunshine by her smile. 23 SONIA HUDON Happy-go-lucky . . . surprisingly naive . . . congenial, cooperative . . . Sonia is Florida bound where the climate will match her disposition. Dolores Johnson Everybody ' s friend . . . naive Johnny of the raised eyebrow . . . her unspoiled charm is as dear to us as a collector ' s item. 24 1! Lillian Kenyon Spark plug cf spontaneous energy . . . active par- ticipant of any debate . . . nimble athlete . . . amiable tease . . . Lil takes life as it comes and loves it. Genevieve Kliwinski A petite package of merry mischief . . . just perking with pep ... a faithful friend . . . variety is the spice, and spice de scribes her. 25 k I V i Elaine Koons Diligent devotee of humanity ... a sheepish grin ... a pair of twinkling eyes . . . Elaine has hitched her wagon to a star . . . may her journey be blessed. Evelyn Krossly An affable companion who certainly believes that cleanliness is next to Godliness . . . fun loving . . . fun provoking . . . good natured Kressly we couldn ' t do without her. 26 Ruth Kruflo The life of a jam session ... a favored wit . . . a treasured friend ... an excellent nurse . . . Ruthie proves again that the best of things come in small packages. SONIA KUBIAK Select songster ... at home with the hep cats . . . flashing eyes ... a vibrant laugh . . . luck, Sonia . . . keep those Army wards bright with your effer- vescent gaiety. 27 Jeanne Lamb A story book personality ... a bubbling humor that brightens the dreariest day ... a heart that has no bounds . . . thank you, Jeanne, for just being yourself. Mildred Lauchman Sophisticated poise . . . carefree . . . Clever . . . charming . . . her heart wears Khaki and her finger wears a ring . . . may all her troubles be little ones. 28 V Patricia McIntyre So delightfully dramatic ... a tender heart of spring time . . . Pat, the unpredictable dreamer . . . all the best of luck, wayfarer, we ' ll be watching for you. Frances Michael There doesn ' t beat a bigger heart or breathe a truer friend . . . Mike, the persevering planner . . . may she always receive as much from life as she gives. 29 Mary Jane Miller Demure demeanor . . . unlimited energy ... in- triguing wit ... a literary connoisseur . . . here ' s to l.imc, may what she wants of life be hers. Violet Nuneviller Generous, dependable . . . always willing to help . . . says little, thinks much ... Vi is an ace in any deck . . . may she always have a good deal. 30 Nancy Pence Witty, original . . . willing, dependable . . . popular with all . . . music and book lover . . . good luck, Nancy, as you ascend the ladder of success. Jane Phelps Raven hair . . . twinkling eyes that speak by them- selves . . . faultless grooming, unaffected comeliness . . . delightfully droll . . . debonair ... a charmer through and through. 31 s Phyllis Proudfoot Affable, affectionate . . . widespread grin . . . always ready for fun . . . patient and persevering, Phyl ' s ambitious plans are certain to be realized. Mary Rabold Fun loving, friendly . . . full of surprises . . . seasoned with a large dash of humor . . . her generous geniality predicts a fortunate future. 32 Marion Ransom Candid, capricious, competent ... a contagious humor ... an enchanting laugh ... a soul seamed with sunbeams will keep her future bright. Nancy Rendall Tall, trim, tireless . . . gay and nonchalant . . . the life of any party . . . may she always be a high scorer in life. 33 Lois Ritz Diminutive, dynamic . . . efficient, earnest . . . glib of tongue, sharp of wit ... a smile as bright as a buttercup . . . her refreshing personality makes every gathering into a party. June Sassaman A wistful little girl look belies her dauntless spirit . . . gay, generous, good natured ... a pensive philos- opher . . . June strives for the best, may she always succeed. 34 Margarp.t Slimm Tranquil, tactful, thoughtful . . . available night or day for a heart to heart talk . . . Marge will be as indispensibly efficient in new endeavors as she is in nursing. Sally Starrltt A grin on the inside as big as the one outside . . . esteemed epicurean . . . eloquent humorist ... a treasured memory of the days when our hearts were young and gay. 35 Dorothy Taylor Gay hearted tease . . . constantly gurgling with mirth ... a loyal sincere friend . . . Dot, by devoting her life to others will bring herself a lasting happiness. Phyllis Treglia Buoyant, bubbling barometer of good will . . . more than a bit of wit . . . charitable . . . tolerant . . . may she be as good to herself as she is to others. 36 Elizabeth Walsh A peaches and cream complexion ... an alto voice . . . always up to something . . . Betty, who says she doesn ' t care because she really does ... be good to her, world, she deserves the best. Patricia Weaver No one else enjoys more a good joke or a good sleep ... a sympathetic companion . . . filled with spirited originality . . . fun and friends will follow Patty wherever she goes. 37 Esther R. Grant, R.N., B.S. Director of Nurses, 1945-1949 Our earliest memories of Hahnemann include Miss Grant. We appreciate the interest and skill with which she guided us through our first years of training. 38 TO BE A NURSE By Nancy Pence On the steps of the nurses ' home, we find a new student, who, after reading a Sue Barton book three years ago, decided that nursing was the career for her. Enticed by the catalog pictures of the Peach Festival and social life at Hahnemann, she decided to pursue her training here. After being interviewed by the faculty, she proceeds to her room, a copy of the Hahnemann Rule Book clutched firmly in her hand. The essential articles of living crowded into a trunk, two suitcases, an overnight bag, a hat box, a knitting bag and a large box are dragged by her mother and herself up the elevator, over the ramp and down the stairs to probie hall. In her room, her eyes wander swiftly over the pale green walls and pause in contemplating and enumerating the articles of pale green furniture: two beds, one bureau, one desk, one chair and one sink garnished by the inevitable cake of wool soap. The next few hours are spent in telescoping her belongings into two dresser drawers and a closet. Her roommate arrives with the same amount of necessary equipment and the unpacking procedure begins again. They surreptitiously ogle each other ' s wardrobes, making mental lists of articles to try on as soon as the other goes down town. Much effort is spent in the next few months trying to hear what Mr. Courchaine is saying during his lectures, trying to beat the candy machine out of an extra bar, stuffing paper under the door so that the light won ' t shine out in the hall after ten-thirty, and saying periodically to each other, Now that we live in Philadelphia, we must go to see the Betsy Ross House and the Liberty Bell. After six months of honest toil and chorus practice, she gracefully ascends the stairs to the stage of Klahr Auditorium to receive her cap and, full of new dignity, trips over the last two steps on the way down. Now she is a nurse. During the next few months she becomes acquainted with a few things not covered by Nursing Arts lectures. Very soon she learns how to mop up the utility room fast after over- flowing the sterilizer or the bed pan flusher, how to hide articles in the blanket warmer and then look inno- cent when the head nurse finds them, and how to snitch desserts from the private trays without being seen. After just one year she becomes a Junior and gleefully dons white shoes and stockings. Signs of a year ' s occupancy are evident in your room where the once pale green walls are plastered with Back Home For Keeps pictures, spreads and paper curtains have taken their places, and the wool soap is piling up in the sink. She finds that so far she has learned to gripe like an army sergeant, smoke like a stack, and charge like a Vanderbilt at Rube ' s. She resolves that sometime soon while she is still in Philadelphia she just must visit the Liberty Bell and the Betsy Ross House. In her junior year she is subjected to the Operating Room and vice versa. A typical operating room scene finds her slightly confused as the surgeon screams, Lap number two . . . watch that hand dip . . . your back is to the Mayo stand . . . towel clips . . . don ' t touch that light . . . you ' re unsteriling your- self . . . second knife . . . suture . . . more suture . . . new glove here . . . hot sponges . . . clean up this field . . . suture! Although there are days when she wa nts to jump in the autoclave and turn up the gauge, OR and the suture needle days soon pass and so does her timidness. By the time she can swagger like a Senior she ' s a veteran from way back and she lets everyone know it. Looking back over the past year she finds that she ' s become a steady consumer of Blue Jay Cornplasters, acquired a scrub suit, become sunburned on the roof, and begged her family to adopt a baby from Premie Nursery. With her black stripe comes the realization that she only has one more year. She decides to make an effort to do the things she ' s been planning to do like seeing the Betsy Ross House and the Liberty Bell. The Senior year whizzes by until the day when Pomp and Circumstance is heard in Klahr and she marches to the stage in a white uniform so starched that it crackles. Holding her diploma, she realizes that her student days are finished, new responsibilities will begin, and she feels again how very proud she is to be a nurse. The years pass. A class reunion is planned. She decides to take the children with her to the city to show them some places of historical interest like the Betsy Ross House and the Liberty Bell. 39 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1951, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do, therefore, make, ordain, publish, and declare, this to be our last WILL AND TESTAMENT. Myrtle Aungst leaves her recipe for long blonde hair. It must be a good one; she ' s wearing a diamond. A. E. Bentley entrusts a set of medium sized Fallopian Tubes to Gyn so that future probie classes can protect themselves from prank playing internes. To all those afflicted with hungry friends, Frances Michael leaves her ability to be awakened at three in the morning in a good mood. A wonderful sense of humor is bequeathed by Audrey Byers. Your classmates would like to have a little of your surplus, too, Audrey. Jane Chalker endows her little sisters with her lovely voice. Guard this gift well. It, too, is an asset if you ' re in the market for a diamond. Anna Coia donates her latest book on Operating Room Technique which she has lovingly dedicated to Dr. Pearce. Miss Coia, always industrious, is also doing research on Basil ' ' Metabolism which she plans to complete in the near future. Gloria Clemmer leaves a long stick to keep the doctors ' hands away from the Mayo Stands. Her little sisters inherit Violet Nuneviller ' s curly hair which in the past has made her the only girl able to emerge from an OR cap looking human. Jean Kliwinski leaves her VNS district, Roxborough, to any antelope willing to climb all those hills. Shirley Brown leaves her love of rabbits to her little sisters. May you both someday have a rabbit to love. Rita Brauninger wills her innocent look to the class of ' 53. Practice this diligently. It will come in handy when your supervisor asks, Who broke the thermometer? Keep some of this sweetness for yourself though, Braunie, we love it. Evelyn Gangewere ' s way with children is left to the Pediatric Dept. for that hour on Sunday after Mommy goes home. Their positions as co-presidents of the Man Haters Club of America are left by Marge Slimm and Betty Dessin. A bit of advice to the new presidents, don ' t write the names of your group in the roll-book in ink. You will find that the members of this interesting club change from one Saturday night to the next. Eleanor Evans leaves her diplomacy to all student nurses returning articles to CSR after 11 P. M. Jane Deppe bestows her position as President of our fair class upon any individual who would like to cultivate a stomach ulcer. For cold winter nights, Margie Fischer leaves her joke book. Some are new, some are old, most all are not found in print elsewhere. Elaine Koons leaves her knack of always finding something new to wear. It ' s a pretty good trick. Get her to tell you how she does it — then tell us. The gift of gab, always appreciated, is left by A. L. Bentley. Joanie Feasel presents her little sisters with an autographed copy of her best seller, Forty Nights in Trendelenburg or Are My Kidneys Neurotic? In Chemistry class you will find an experiment which requires you to test the specific 40 gravity of a certain common fluid. Lillian Kenyon will provide you with any amount of this substance in bottles — each with a different specific gravity. To her underclassmen Millie Lauchman leaves Jack. Oops, our mistake, she ' s taking him with her. Janie Phelps leaves her well groomed look to those with a date at eight who are still working at seven forty-nine. The Third Finger Left Hand Till Death Do Us Part Club members, Jean Lerch, Nancy Rendall, Jackie Berry, and their President, Mary Rabold will distribute autographed copies of their exciting book called We Got Our Man or Brought Him Back Alive. Sonia Hudon leaves her nonchalance to the future unfortunate student with a gravida fifteen in room 418. Jeanne Lamb leaves her curb space under the second light on Summer Street. An infectious giggle is willed by Dorothy Taylor. Just listen to her laugh sometime, it makes you feel better all over. Her little sisters may have Nancy Pence ' s ability never to know exactly what is going on. It makes life interesting though, this way everything is always a surprise. Lunda Cummings leaves the whitest shoes in Hahnemman for those whose polish has just run out. Betty Walsh, who ' s husky voice belies her baby face, leaves this combination as proof that opposites attract much more than each other. A super size vocabulary is left by Janie Miller to all those who have enough book learning to know what she ' s saying. Phyllis Proudfoot leaves her glamorous white nightgown. It ' s a terrific morale booster to see something lacy, white, and dainty in your dresser drawer next to your black stockings. Dolores Johnson will leave her book, How To Win Friends And Influence People IN The Parkway. A list of the ingredients of her secret cornstarch is left by Evelyn Kresly. Take good care of this. There will probably never be another one that will serve the same purpose. Ruth Kruplo and Lois Ritz will give their small size scrub suits back to the OR so that Dr. Van Ess will have something to wear. Sally Starrett wills her bubbling, champagne personality. This is another item, Sal, that your classmates couldn ' t do without and wish they had a little more of themselves. Pat Mclntyre will donate a list of All American phone numbers, a pass to Duke ' s football games, a free hair cut, and all those Delivery Room Instruments. Phyllis Treglia ' s little sisters receive, of course, her wild bull act instructions for emptying fire extinguishers. You ' ll never have a dull moment with this set up, kids. Sonia Kubiak ' s bright eyed, wide awake look is valuable for early morning chapels after an all night Canasta game. June Sassaman donates a worn copy of The Marines Hymn — just to look at, not to keep. Patty Weaver will show any interested soul how to sleep until five minutes till seven, wash, dress, eat, and be on duty only forty-five minutes late. A book entitled How To Stretch Boy Friends To Six Foot Two is left by Marion Ransom. She has finally decided that good things do come in small packages. Along with these little items we wish that we could give you the things that really matter, the pleasure we ' ve found in our work, and the good friends we ' ve made, but we feel sure that you will discover them, as we have. 41 A wonderful party ■ — a wonderful night Fine points — sponges — sutures — ugh ! Results of night duty — right, Gloria? Here ' s Evelyn at it again Reforming these kids with a comic book, Myrt? Our puddy tat ' Rough hands and sore elbows Our future Hahnemann doctors? 44 verything from soup to nuts in training Oh, for those good old O. R. days! A great team at work ! Duty calls! «  '  -  ii mmM The babes — just as cute as buttons I w.int my mommy ' The plaza ' Force fluids ■ — intake and output oh, dear! 45 DO YOU REMEMBER That first glimpse of the nurses ' home . . . Hogan ' s alley . . . Mrs. Perry ' s anatomy diagrams . . . ushering at the Academy . . . short sheeted beds and midnight snacks . . . the water that ran under the bathroom door . . . studying Chemistry at 3 A. M. . . . never let the sun set on an unmoved bowel? The snowfall on capping night . . . that first patient . . . white shoes from Geutings . . . that wonderful spaghetti party . . . watching Bellefont march in the Legion parade? Junior block or life in the elevator pits . . . Magee ' s wedding . . . that Christmas party . . . those new diamonds . . . Bard Parker and the Bell jar . . . Obs and, Quick, a cord clamp! . . . Pediats and, Noise, some socky mook? Our Big Little Sister party . . . the black face act and the mountain boys . . . the coffee and the olives . . . Brownie and the Seconal . . . Sakon ' s wedding or the lost weekend? Our black stripe party . . . Clem ' s cake . . . Anna ' s costume . . . dialing that radio station . . . Carol ' s boy . . . Magee ' s girl . . . Friends and Visiting Nurse . . . Senior block . . . buying whites . . . counting the days . . . graduation, diplomas, laughter, tears . . . say- ing goodby, good luck, God bless you all? 46 J er cla.ssm en 47 JUNIORS I Beck, Elaine Lyons, Dolores Pierce, Maybelle Roepke, Eleanor Zimmerman, Mary Atchison, Geraldine Avis, Anne Bard, Edna Burgmer, Margaret Caster, Mary Ann Davis, Jacqueline Faye, Lois Foltz, Barbara Grice, Millicent Haldeman, Joyce Jacoby, Marion Johnson, Anne Marie Long, Frances Moyer, Mary Nazemetz, Viola Olshefski, Lillian Raker, Doris Reed, Gloria Roberts, Miriam Rumianek, Frances Santilli, Clara Shemanski, Theodosia Stahl, Grace Straw, Joan Yerk, Faye JUNIORS n 48 FRESHMEN Baker, Jane Grier, Irene Large, Jacqueline Martin, Ruth Povoluski, Jean Strong, Alice Sutter, Grace 49 a$0 G fifths 0ii r PRE-CLINICAIS Alampi, Madaline Beadle, Shirley Berger, Joan Carville, Elaine Craig, Thelma Creasy, Genevieve Dellecker, Eleanor Doll, Evelyn Dunn, Jeanne Durfee, Alice Fenton, Ann Marie Flaim, Louise Fraser, Muriel Grutza, Cecelia Haines, Margaret Johnson, Norma Keim, Helen Kimble, Nancy Kurtz, Clare Landau, Suzanne Letwin, Judith Lohweiser, Edna Lucas, Hermine Maguire, Nora Marcarelli, Gloria Migliaccio, Lucy Mueller, Helen Nocito, Cecelia Nolfe, Vera Oxenford, Dorene Parol, Lorraine Preis, Norma Ricardo, Ola Ritter, Louise Schmidt, Marilyn Schwenk, Loretta Silling, Carol Strouphar, Lorraine Tweed, Katherine Uslin, Elizabeth Walraven, Edith Zellow, Evelyn 50 •••SitSW 1 . •.«=• «• 51 STUDENT GOVERNMENT President Nancy Rendall Vice President Lunda Cummings Secretary Elaine Beck Treasurer Faye Yerk Adviser Ruth L. Smith, R.N., B.S., M.A. I 52 NEWMAN CLUB CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 53 BASKETBALL TEAM 54 GLEE CLUB 55 CHRISTMAS 56 DANCE 57 58 BIG- LITTLE SISTER PARTY AUTUMN BALL SNACK BAR In the spring of 1950, the Snack Bar materialized. Plans for this venture had been lying dormant for a long time. Everyone in the class was anxious to begin this undertaking, one of the incentives being that half of the profits were to go into the class treasury. An opening date was set for the end of May. No one could have anticipated the amount of work involved prior to opening. All of us worked like demons, shopping for equipment; buying supplies, trying to get the best for the least money; and cleaning. A large number of us had to be tutored in the art of soda-jerking. The massiveness of this undertaking forced us to begin with ice cream and beverages only, and after six weeks we expanded into the sandwich line. Great appreciation was felt for those who had donated the soda fountain equipment, the tables and chairs and refrigerator, after we had delved into the cost of some of the other stationary equipment we needed. Opening day was a huge success. No band was needed to proclaim it. The word passed around quickly. We did an unprecedented business and proved again that anything that we undertook was successful. Demands for our products were multifold. One reason for this was our prices, everything was more reason- 60 By Josephine Kruisselbrink able than anywhere else, an inducement for us and dates as well ; also convenience, no need to get all dolled up for Rubes. Another popular reason was our excellent food. Many trials and tribulations were met and overcome. Our class as a group had planned to take turns work- ing in the Snack Bar when off duty. Overwhelming business, particularly at lunch time, forced us to hire help. By public demand we also lengthened our business hours so that they extended from 8 A. M. until 10 P. M. Our original hours had been 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. We ran into the usual problems of a new business, ordering sufficient meat, having enough milk on hand to meet the demand to mention a few. These were overcome with little difficulty. Everyone patronized us: student nurses, graduate nurses, medical students, staff men and instructors in the college. Our delicious coffee and juicy hamburgers were a by-word with everyone. By the end of September our thriving business had expanded into a full time job and it was impossible for Miss Kruisselbrink and the students to manage it and do justice to their chosen fields. With some regret the class decided to offer to give the Snack Bar to the Woman ' s Board, an offer which was accepted. 61 SPAGHETTI DINNER You haven ' t had spaghetti until you ' ve had Coia ' s . . . have you seen the, pardon the expression, soup . . . let ' s make a cooky out of that cook . . . What ' ll we do now, Bena . . . crack the eggs . . . chop the garlic . . . stir the sauce . . . one meat ball for the dinner . . . three meat balls for us . . . table cloths . . . candlelight . . . music . . . the cafeteria was never like this . . . pass the hot peppers . . . we ' re out of olives . . . send for more spaghetti . . . antipasto salad ... ice cream for dessert . . . we ' ve said it before . . . we ' ll say it again . . . you haven ' t had spaghetti until you ' ve had Coia ' s. 62 63 ORTHOPEDICS 67 GYNECOLOGY 68 OBSTETRICS 69 PEDIATRICS DIET KITCHEN ACCIDENT WARD HEALTH CLINIC 72 OUR DOCTORS 73 FRIENDS HOSPITAL Memories of the nurses ' home . . . rugs, bed spreads, polished floors . . . Sadie, the maid . . . Sadie, the cat . . . coke bottles . . . the bulletin board . . . memories. of Donge ' s back rubs . . . Aggie . . . Annie and the clock . . . thirteen stripes and forty- eight stars . . . MY television . . . teas . . . dances . . . movies . . . memories of three months spent with some wonderful people . . . we ' ll never forget . . . mem- ories of Friends. 74 VISITING NURSE SOCIETY Overseas caps . . . lunch bags . . . tired feet . . . isn ' t there anyone sick under sixty-five? . . . it ' s easy to find, just turn right at the shoe store on your left, take the bus to the subway, then take the ferry around City Hall . . . young . . . old . . . Germantown . . . South Phillie . . . wherever there is a need, there will be a nurse. J K 75 CAN YOU IMAGINE . . . 76 THE NURSE x The World grows better year by year, Because some nurse in her little sphere, Puts on her apron and smiles and sings, And keeps on doing the same old things. Taking the temperature, giving the pills, To remedy mankind ' s numberless ills, Feeding the baby, answering the bells, Being polite with a heart that rebels. Longing for home and all the while Wearing the same old professional smile, Blessing the newborn babe ' s first breath, Closing the eyes that are still in death. Taking the blame for the doctor ' s mistakes, Oh dear, what a lot of patience it takes, Going off duty at seven o ' clock, Tired, discouraged and ready to drop. But called back on special at seven-fifteen, With woe in her heart, but it must not be seen, Morning and evening and noon and night, Just doing it over and hoping it ' s right. When we lay down our caps and cross the bar, Oh Lord, will you give us just one little star, To wear in our crowns with our uniforms new, In that city above where the Head Nurse is You. 77 ALMA MATER Children of our Alma Mater Sing we now her praise, For the school we love so dearly Fond our voices raise. CHORUS Hail to thee — our Alma Mater Thee we will uphold, For the school of Hahnemann Stands the Blue and Gold. 2 In the city ' s busy clamor Stands she great and tall, With a helping hand to offer Ever friend to all. 3 In the past and in the future Thee we shall revere; As a friend and loving mother We salute thee here. — A. Durbin and D. Rush, ' 37. 78 FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly, to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 79 DIRECTOR Y Aungst, Myrtle V. Route 3 Pine Grove, Pa. Bentley, Anna Elizabeth 306 Ryanard Road Garden City, Chester, Pa. Chester 2-6210 Bentley, Anna Laura 3012 Chestnut Street Holmes, Pa. Ridley Park 1018-J Berry, Jacqueline F. Franklin Street Alburtis, Pa. Emmaus 698-W Brauninger, Rita R. F. D. 1 Sewell, N. J. BL 8058-W Brown, Shirley Lou 136 W. High Street Bellefonte, Pa. Bellefonte 4062 Byers, Audrey Box 121 Buena Vista, Va. Chalker, Donnabelle Jane R. D. 3 Montrose, Pa. Clemmer, Gloria Marie 133 S. Front Street Souderton, Pa. Souderton 7764 Coia, Anna Celesta 136 Middle Road Hammonton, N. J. Hammonton 648 CUMMINGS, LUNDA 129 Nevin Street Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster 3-3273 Deppe, Jane C. Chestnut Street Mountain Top, Pa. Mt. Top 415 Dessin, Betty 209 New Albany Road Moorestown, N. J. Moorestown 9-0145 Evans, Eleanor 330 Second Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem 6-5127 Feasel, Joan 4733 Cedar Avenue Phila. 43, Pa. Saratoga 7-8257 Fischer. Marguerite 22 Lien Street Toms River, N. J. Toms River 8-1099 Gangewere, Evelyn School Street Alburtis, Pa. Hudon, Sonia 3118 Abbottsford Ave. Phila., Pa. TE 9-8149 Johnson, Dolores 323 South Street Ridgeway, Pa. Ridgeway 7471 Kenyon, Lillian 312 Moore St. Darby, Pa. Kliwinski, Genevieve 1316 N. Olden Avenue Trenton 8, N. J. Trenton 4-3026 Kressly, Evelyn 203 Jefferson Street E. Greenville, Pa. Pennsburg 8351 Koons, Elaine Garrett Avenue Paoli, Pa. Paoli 216-R Kruplo, Ruth 28 2 Marshall Avenue Trenton, N. J. Trenton 4-8380 80 KUBIAK, SONIA 4401 Princeton Avenue Phila., Pa. DE 8-3659 Lamb, Jeanne 331 Woodside Avenue Trenton, N. J. Trenton 2-3574 Lauchman, Mildred L. 210 West Montgomery Avenue North Wales, Pa. North Wales 406 Lerch, Mary Jean R. R. 3 Easton, Pa. Nazareth 297 5-J McIntyre, Patricia 3004 Pine Avenue Altoona, Pa. Altoona 3-8434 Michael, Frances Mill Road Burlington, N. J. Burlington 3-1160-W Miller, Mary Jane 122 East Maple Street Palmyra, Pa. Palmyra 8-3332 Nuneviller, Violet 7024 Montague Street Phila., Pa. MA 4-2316 Pence, Nancy 283 Orvilla Road Lansdale, Pa. Lansdale 4385 Phelps, Jane 316 Clements Bridge Road Barrington N. J. Lincoln 7-4326 Proudfoot, Phyllis Pomeroy, Pa. Parkesburg 58-R-ll Rabold, Mary 119 N. Franklin Street Palmyra, Pa. Ransom, Marian 307 White Horse Pike Hammonton, N. J. Hammonton 48 5 -M Rendall, Nancy 523 Main Street Parkesburg, Pa. Parkesburg 162 -J Ritz, Lois 43 College Avenue Flourtown, Pa. White Marsh 8-1679 Sassaman, June R. D. 1 Schwenksville, Pa. Schwenksville 4522 Slimm, Margaret Mt. Laurel Road Moorestown, N. J. Moorestown 9-0669-J-l Starrett, Sally 71 S. Seventh Street Darby, Pa. Darby 2680 Taylor, Dorothy 100 Paterson Road Fanwood, N. J. Fanwood 2-7260 Treglia, Phyllis 502 Cedar Lane Trenton 10, N. J. Trenton 4-9764 Walsh, Elizabeth 1621 N. 6 1st Street Phila., Pa. GR 3-1342 Weaver, Patricia 913 Boulevard, Juniata Altoona, Pa. Altoona 3-3573 81 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bentley Mrs. Earl R. Bentley Madalin Brauninger Mrs. Edna Brensinger Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Clemmer Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Coia Mr. and Mrs. Luther P. Cummings, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Duffield H. Dessin, Sr. Mrs. V. H. Deppe Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Feasel Mabel M. Gangewere Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Herdle, Jr. Miss Amanda Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Koons Caroline M. Kressly Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kruplo Mrs. Frank Lamb Mrs. Florence Lauchman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nuneviller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pence Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Proudfoot Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Rabold Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Rendall Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I. Ritz Mr. and Mrs. John I. Ritz Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Slimm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starrett, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver 83 DR. THEODORE GEARY 269 S. 19th Street PHILADELPHIA DR. ALFRED CANTENACCI 1417 S. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA DR. HARLAN WELLS 1627 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA DR. CHARLES THOMPSON 2100 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA DR. JOSEPH SEITCHICK Hahnemann Hospital PHILADELPHIA DR. JOHN GISLASON Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA DR. KENNETH KERBER 640 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA DR. VOLNEY N. LUDWICK DR. DAVID HUGHES Hahnemann Hospital PHILADELPHIA DR. CHARLES PRICE Hahnemann Hospital PHILADELPHIA DR. GEORGE PFAHLER 1930 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA JOHN C. KOHLER 1616 Summer Street PHILADELPHIA Brunswick Balke Collender 2538 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA HOTEL ST. CORNELIUS Juniper Race Streets 1325 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fine Food - Bar - Reasonable Prices Phone: Locust 7-3682 C. E. Armstrong, Mgr. FRED TRENT 1025 Center Street DARBY INDEPENDENT PIER CO. Pier 34 South PHILADELPHIA LEWIS MULLIGAN 244 N. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA Acme Addressing and Multigraphing Co. Mail Advertising Service 207 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA A. J. Brown Heating Service Installation Serv ice of Complete Heating Systems Oil • Gas • Coal 3877 Dungan Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. WM. SMITH CO. Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Cheese 23 South Water Street PHILADELPHIA Compliments of A FRIEND DR. PAUL BRADLOW 1426 W. Grange Street PHILADELPHIA DR. LUCY La SALVIA 3001 Queen Lane PHILADELPHIA DR. MAXINE OSTRUM 2716 W. Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA DR. DOMENIC PONTARELLI 5662 Mariam Road PHILADELPHIA DR. GARTH BOERICKE 257 S. 16th Street PHILADELPHIA DR. ALFRED BOGUCKI 34th Curie Avenue PHILADELPHIA DR. GEORGE NEFF 1406 E. Gorgas Lane PHILADELPHIA DR. LOWELL LANE Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA DR. PAUL GROTZINGER 7163 Georgian Road PHILADELPHIA DR. HARRY D. EVANS, Sr. 1111 N. 63rd Street PHILADELPHIA 86 asgffsssagsgftgsgsagsss y Central City Boarding Home 1008 S. 46th Street BA 2-6647 For Business Folks Remodeled New Furnishings Good Food CENTRAL CITY NURSING HOME 2220 Green Street LO 72090 Good Food — Good Nursing Care Elevator Service LINDENBAUM ' S 44 N. 8th Street PHILADELPHIA Eastern Overall Cleaning 4825 Brown Street PHILADELPHIA Illinois Fire Insurance Co. Manhattan Building PHILADELPHIA Tex ' s Radio Television Co. Sales : : Service SA 2-2118 3624 N. 17th Street PHILADELPHIA 40, PA. 7%ea7 ' S e C FURS OF THE BETTER GRADE Tot 7bu i +Hje ta2£om 1628 WALNUT STREET DR. WILLIAM BROWN Hahnemann Hospital PHILADELPHIA DR. ALFRED S. AYELLA, Sr. 1213 S. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA DR. STEPHEN DEICHELMANN Durfur Hospital AMBLER DR. MARK G. RISSER Allentown State Hospital ALLENTOWN DR. DAVID D. NORTHROP 202 S. Broad Street LANSDALE DR. AMEDO BONDI, Jr., Ph.D. 510 Oreland Mill Road ORELAND DR. HENRY L. DREZNER 216 W. State Street TRENTON, N. J. «S£S« 5«S 5«««iS ««S5SW! «S  87 DR. JAMES D. SCHOEFIELD DR. GEORGE RILLING Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA DR. ALEXANDER PEARCE Hahnemann Hospital PHILADELPHIA DR. ALFONA MULLER 3144 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA DR. STAUFFER LEHMAN Hahnemann Hospital PHILADELPHIA MARY AGNEW CONVALESCENT HOME 6835 Old York Road PHILADELPHIA 26, PENNA. DR. WILLIAM LEE 1930 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA DR. BRUCE McFAYDEN 135 S. 18th Street PHILADELPHIA DR. JOSEPH KASSAB 269 S. 19th Street PHILADELPHIA ARDEN HALL Mt. Airy McCallum Sts. PHBLADELPHIA WILLIAMS WALTON Established 1881 Insurance 416-420 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND America ' s Oldest Bird Dealers E. C. VAHLE CO. ESTABLISHED 1866 523 W. Olney Avenue 319 Market Street JOHN SEXTON CO. 2nd and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA STANDARD REAGENTS CO. 223 N. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA WAYNE V. POTTS Meats and Poultry Reading Terminal Market PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. CARNELL BRADBURN 1910 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA J. G. MORRIS 7048 Woodland Avenue PHILADELPHIA J. HARRIS TYRE Trading as Lederle Co. STEEL DESIGN • FABRICATION - ERECTION Witherspoon Bldg. Philadelphia LANSDOWNE REST HOME Emily C. Widman Kaplinger, Proprietor 246 Melrose Avenue EAST LANSDOWNE, PA. Brown ' s Cafeterias and Bars 804 Arch Street Broad and Race Streets PHILADELPHIA BETHESDA HOUSE Auspices Lutheran Board of Inner Missions Convalescent and Rehabilitation Home for Women Physicians retain their own patients Nathan Crane, M.D., Visiting Physician Martha Greenawalt, R.N., Directing Nurse 910 McDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. Sharon HiU 0765 WIKLER MARTIN 747 S. 4th Street PHILADELPHIA GENERAL BAKING COMPANY 10th Reed Streets PHILADELPHIA SPATOLA THOMPSON Delaware Avenue Mifflin Streets PHILADELPHIA EDWARD A. MARLEY, Jr. Dump Truck Service ASHES, CINDERS and RUBBISH 2104 S. Philip St. Philadelphia 48, Pa. NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D. HARRY D. EVANS, Jr., M.D. ALLEN R. KANNAPEL, M.D. 250 S. 18th Street Philadelphia CONSOLIDATED DRESSED BEEF 36th Grays Ferry Road PHILADELPHIA ACE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 815 Morris Street PHILADELPHIA E. R. SQUIBB SON 401 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA PARKE DAVIS 9th Sansom Streets PHILADELPHIA LIQUID CARBONIC CORP., Inc. 2251 E. Tioga Street PHILADELPHIA A. E. VENTURI 1430 South Street PHILADELPHIA L. H. PARKE COMPANY 1132 N. Front Street PHILADELPHIA Canada Dry Ginger Ale Company Whittaker Foulkrod Streets PHILADELPHIA SPRAWLES ALLEN, Inc. York Jasper Streets PHILADELPHIA VART-HAHN NURSING HOME Lincoln and Lansdowne Avenue YEADON, PENNSYLVANIA Established 1888 Incorporated 1907 Charles JUG Company 617-623 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Manufacturers of POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING GEARS, SPEED REDUCERS FLEXIBLE COUPLINGS Elevating and Conveying Machinery, Mill Engineers and Contractors Equipment and Supplies srairview If lursinq rrt 9 ome Patients are separated according to type and degree of illness CONVALESCENTS - INVALIDS - AGED No Mental PHYSICIAN MAY BE RETAINED QUIET SURROUNDINGS SPACIOUS GROUNDS LARGE PORCHES HOME ENVIRONMENT EXCELLENT MEALS LOW RATES Three Locations — Your Inspection Invited 184 Bethlehem Pike, Phila., at Beth. Pike Stenton Avenue Paper Mill Road, Chestnut Hill Fairview Hill Avenues, Langhorne Manor CHestnut Hill 7-5311 — Ask Operator for Langhorne 2665 cs9€o HARDING ( oardina chrome for the raed 2900 Queen Lane MEN and WOMEN No Sick or Mental Patients Prop. Miss Winif red G. Harding Phone: TE 9-0180 c -3€?° Dr. Walter Maloney Hahnemann Hospital PHILADELPHIA PERSONALIZED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1411 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA R. M. SHOEMAKER COMPANY 1619 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA ft £ HORN HARD ART 208 S. Warnock Street PHILADELPHIA £ SHARP DOHME INCORPORATED Pharmaceuticals Biologicals PHILADELPHIA i Dr. Frank H. Murray 255 S. 17th Street PHILADELPHIA i PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc. 890 N. 47th Street PHILADELPHIA You ' re Sure To Look Your Very Best In WILLIAMS ' UNIFORMS made to Your measurements Stop in and see us or send for samples and prices C. D. WILLIAMS COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers since 1876 246 S. 11th Street Phone: PE 5-1580 PHILADELPHIA ■fr Dr. Charles Bailey Dr. James F. O ' Neill Dr. Robert P. Glover Hahnemann Hospital PHILADELPHIA ir N. Depero 3644 Calumet Street PHILADELPHIA ft Scott Smith Cadillac Company Broad Street Ridge PHILADELPHIA Dr. Axel Olsen Hahnemann Hospital PHILADELPHIA Mead Johnson Company EVANSVILLE 21, IND. ■fr National Cylinder Gas Company 1310 Spring Garden Street PHILADELPHIA The Doctor A Portrayal of a Famous Victorian Doctor and a Peasant Child It was during the reign of Queen Victoria that a simple forester ' s cottage near Balmoral Castle, North Scotland, became the setting for a human drama that will live forever in this painting, The Doctor. • A favorite servant of the Queen lived in this cottage with her husband and their only child. Upon hearing that the child was seriously ill, the Queen wired to London for her personal physician, Sir James Clark. Sir James came by special train and remained in constant attendance upon the child until the crisis was past. The child recovered. • In 1891, Queen Victoria commanded Sir Luke Fildes to immor- talize the scene on canvas in commemoration of the faithful devotion of the physician. • The Sculpticolor rendition is dedicated by Wyeth to the friend of all mankind, The Family Doctor. The Doctor — After Sir Luke Fildes. R. A. — Joseph Tomanek The pictured child recovered despite the inadequacies of her humble home— a tribute to her doctor ' s genius and to the progress of medical MofllTJ) science. Important advances have since been made in the struggle to Mpflifl conquer human ills; greater developments are yet to come. The n • , physician of today has at his command more extensive scientific knowledge, greater clinical skill, miraculous new drugs and perfected instruments. He is ably seconded by pharmacists, technicians and nurses whose education and training are much more thorough than in the past. The medical, pharmaceutical and nursing professions have joined forces to provide for the sick and injured of every community, a service unparalleled in history. Doctor The service of the general practitioner is characterized today by the same virtues as those that have ennobled his profession throughout J |]g the ages. In the words of the great anatomist and physiologist, re- ' Fimilv nowned poet and writer of prose, OliverWendell Holmes, the family doctor is the flower of our civilization; and when that stage of man is done with, and only remembered to be marvelled at in history, he will be thought to have shared as little as any in the defects of the period, and most notably exhibited the virtues of the race. Generosity he has, such as is possible to those who practice an art, never to those who drive a trade; discretion, tested by a hundred secrets; tact, tried in a thousand embarrassments; and what are more important, Herculean cheerfulness and courage. So it is that he brings air and cheer into the sickroom, and often enough, though not so often as he wishes, brings healing. IN CORPORATE II • PHILADELPHIA 5, PA Pharmaceuticals, Nutritionals and lliologicals ' M A i MILLER GREENHOUSES and Flower Shop Devoted to Growing and Serving First Quality Floral Products To the Public of Philadelphia and Suburbs 6311 Chew St. Phone: GE 8-1765 Zone 33 All Hours -fr ir De Phillips Convalescent Home 319 W. Johnson Street Germantown, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Nursing Care, Chronically III Aged and Rett Cases HELEN DE PHILLIPS TE 9-2838 ft ft Penn Fishing Tackle Mfg. Co. 3028 W. Hunting Park Ave. PHILADELPHIA ir it Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Parkway Fairmount PHILADELPHIA ir a Howell Convalescent Home Broad St. Oak Lane PHILADELPHIA SAMUEL CAPICI Felling Buttonholes 6412 W. Girard Avenue •k : «««5S3=s5=ss= w«ft««s 3 5 Dr. Stanley Reiman Lankenau Hospital PHILADELPHIA Frank E. Morgan Sons 1629 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Compliments of A FRIEND E. L. Mitten Company 1701 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Dr. George Lorenz 269 S. 19th Street PHILADELPHIA Francisville Convalescent Home 1701 Francis Street PHILADELPHIA Cooney Brothers, Inc. 5th Dauphin Streets PHILADELPHIA Burpee Seeds Grow Seed Catalog Free W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. PHILADELPHIA Designers Tool Makers Tools • Dies • Jigs - Jig Boring Gauges - Fixtures - Metal Stamping Philadelphia ft M ANGLECOTT Evergreen Prospect Avenues Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. CHestnut Hill 5567 CHestnut Hill 0496 V ft D. L. WARD COMPANY 401 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA ft ft THE TAVERN 261 Montgomery Avenue BALA-CYNWYD V lf$ ADELPHIA - in PHILADELPHIA Adelphia Medical Gas Equipment Co. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BA 2-7360 24-Hour Oxygen Therapy Rental Service • Oxygen Tents • Oxygen Masks • Nasal Catheters • Penicillin Admini- stration Apparatus Compressed Medical Cases For: • Oxygen Therapy • Anesthesia • Resuscitation • Basil Metabolism • Research K. B. DAVIS 122 S. 40th Street PHILADELPHIA :rf«S«5««  SS5A«««    5«S DR. GEORGE SOMMER 230 N. Broad Street DR. HORACE L. WEINSTOCK 329 S. 18th Street DR. WILLIAM A. WEAVER, Jr. 1421 Girard Avenue DR. PHILLIP FIEMAN 255 S. 17th Street DR. GREGORY F. FROIO 5663 Miriam Road DR. WILLIAM G. WOSNECK 4707 Baltimore Avenue DR. WILLIAM HUNSICKER 255 S. 17th Street DR. KARL ZEIGENHORN Greene Coulter Streets DR. JEROME L. WEINSTOCK 5346 Gainor Road DR. FRED S. WINTER 250 N. Broad Street DR. VAN DURAN 111 N. 49th Street DR. GEORGE THOMAS, Jr. 1727 N. 15th Street DR. HAROLD TAGGART 269 S. 19th Street DR. GERALDINE SEILER 123 S. Broad Street DR. RAYMOND SEIDEL 1801 Porter Street DR. JOHN SCHAEFFER 1343 E. Barringer Street DR. FRANK TROPEA, Jr. 269 S. 19th Street DR. ARDEN S. TURNER 37 S. 20th Street DR. MICHELE VIGILONE 1917 Spruce Street DR. CARL RILLING 5750 Rising Sun Avenue 100 DR. WAYNE JARVIS 5908 Master Street DR. WILLIAM GABY Hahnemann Medical College DR. JOSEPH E. IMBRIGLIA 329 Shadeland Avenue DR. FOSTER E. MURPHY Hahnemann Hospital DR. CARL FISCHER Greene Coulter Streets DR. JOSEPH M. GAMBESCIA 2100 Walnut Street DR. ALBERT MUTCH 134 W. Logan Street DR. ROBERT M. HUNTER 250 S. 18th Street DR. CHARLES HOLLIS 1930 Chestnut Street DR. FREDERICK STUBBS 4724 Chester Avenue DR. RUSSELL K. MATTERN 6840 Ogontz Avenue DR. WILLIAM ELLIS 255 S. 17th Street DR. ROWLAND B. ENGLE 1364 Harrison Street DR. WILLIAM L. MARTIN 230 Broad Street DR. WILLIAM KLINMANN 3593 Indian Queen Lane DR. DONALD JONES 255 S. 17th Street DR. MARTIN B. KASSELL 7561 Overbrook Avenue DR. DANIEL MARINO 1917 Spruce Street DR. PETER WARTER 717 W. State Street Trenton, N. J. DR. HENRY S. RUTH 225 Cheswold Lane Haverford 101 ;y y ss sstfs ffs3gas£g« ss gg5g DR. EARL S. KRICK 702 Summit Ave. JENKINTOWN DR. HOWARD DASHONG 204 Owen Avenue LANSDOWNE DR. JOHN J. COURTNEY 582 Holmes Road MORTON DR. WARREN S. HOENSTINE 801 S. Bowman Avenue ARDMORE DR. JOSEPH HUGHES 3rd Cooper Streets CAMDEN, N. J. JOHN F. MORAN, Jr. 3723 Bonsall Avenue DREXEL HILL CHARLES E. LAWSON 4 Windsor Circle SPRINGFIELD DR. FRANK McCLIMENS 6902 Market Street UPPER DARBY DR. THOMAS W. RICHARDS 1742 Easion Road WILLOW GROVE DR. LEWIS KIRCHOFER 301 Wyndmoor Road SPRINGFIELD DR. GEORGE E. COVINTREE 220 B. Hillcrest Street COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. DR. JOHN K. FINLEY 51 King ' s Highway HADDONFIELD, N. J. DR. GEORGE NITSHE 320 Richey Avenue COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. DR. WILLIAM WALKER 401 E. WiUow Grove Ave. CHESTNUT HILL DR. DONALD FITCH Hahnemann Hospital DR. MILTON GRAUD 4620 Spruce Street DR. LEIB J. GOLUB 338 S. 21st Street DR. DONALD CANTER 3257 Princeton Avenue DR. RAYMOND CRONLUND Hahnemann Hospital DR. OSCAR CORN 255 S. 17th Street 102 aggig agsagsftgggSjBgs DR. ARTHUR W. WADDINGTON DR. ROBERT W. TRAGANZA 428 Richer Avenue COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. DR. JOHN CONWELL 43 W. Carpenter Lane DR. EDWARD A. STEINHILBER 1737 Chestnut Street DR. HERBERT SHARKIS 3617 Indian Queen Lane DR. JOSEPH CRISWELL 255 S. 17th Street DR. RANDALL A. BOYER Hahnemann Hospital DR. HARRY S. WEAVER 20th Chestnut Streets DR. LOUIS DIEMER 5031 Akron Street DR. BEATRICE TROYAN Medical Arts Building DR. JUSTIN RUBIN 5927 Pine Street 1215 W. Lehigh Avenue DR. DAVID HUGHES Hahnemann Hospital DR. HERBERT S. GREENSPAN 4629 N. Broad Street DR. HORST AGERTYA 1111 N. 63rd Street DR. WILLIAM G. THOROUGHGOOD 230 S. 19th Street DR. HENRY LAFFERTY 37 S. 20th Street DR. JOHN A. BROOKE 1431 Spruce Street DR. GEORGE GECKELER Hahnemann Hospital DR. EDWARD CAMPBELL Medical Arts Building DR. CARROLL BURGOON 2026 Delancey Street i VUV« ftg g«    sg aftg 103 DR. PASCAL F. LUCCHESI 34th Curie Avenue DR. ALBERT A. THEM 2800 Hellerman Street DR. W. VERNON HOSTELLEY 1221 Harrison Street DR. CHARLES BROWN Hahnemann Medical College DR. NINA SCHALL 4727 Hazel Avenue DR. W. A. REISHTEIN 255 S. 17th Street DR. ARTHUR A. HARTLEY 269 S. 19th Street DR. JOHN E. GREGORY Hahnemann Medical College DR. FRANKLIN C. MASSEY Medical Arts Building DR. NICHOLAS POLICARPO 2110 S. 15th Street DR. RAYMOND SHETTEL AUentown State Hospital ALLENTOWN, PA. DR. WILLIAM G. KIRKLAND 220 N. 15th Street DR. CARL KLINE 1612 S. 4th Street DR. J. W. FRANK 1730 Spruce Street DR. THOMAS VISCHER 5903 Greene Street DR. GEORGE W. LUXEY 316 W. 9th Street DR. WHXIAM S. SUTHERLAND 1930 Chestnut Street DR. THOMAS L. DOYLE 230 S. 19th Street DR. ERNEST ROSATO 2542 E. Allegheny Avenue DR. EUGENE CARPENTER, Jr. 257 S. 16th Street DR. ALFRED KRICK 66th 12th Street DR. KENNETH K. KEOWN 619 Yale Road BALA-CYNWYD DR. EARL TWINING 2026 Delancey Street DR. FERN J. CARABELLO DR. WILLIAM E. SHIELDS 108 Signal Road DREXEL HILL DR. FRANCESCO D ' IMPERIO 411 Cooper Street CAMDEN, N. J. DR. OTTO H. JANTON 1435 W. Wynnewood Road ARDMORE DR. MAXWELL WHITE 460 Green Lane DR. ANNA E. ZIEGLER 159 Ashby Road UPPER DARBY DR. DANIEL DOWNING Hahnemann Hospital DR. JOHN COSSA 37 S. 20th Street DR. HERMAN KLINE 2643 Pacific Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. DR. ARMAND CASTAGNA 6463 Malvern Avenue DR. ALBERT LUPTON Greystone Apts. AMBLER DR. ANTRIM CRELLIN 1930 Chestnut Street DR. E. D. SHARPLESS 159 Ashby Road UPPER DARBY DR. WILLIAM GRIGGS 1326 N. 12th Street DR. CARROLL F. HAINES 1419 Spruce Street DR. NICHOLAS FRIGNITO 255 S. 17th Street DR. T. W. PHILLIPS 5133 Chestnut Street DR. J. WINSLOW SMITH 220 N. 15th Street DR. B. MARVIN HAND 269 S. 19th Street DR. ALEXANDER ULIN 5719 Wistcr Street DR. D. A. ROMAN 250 S. 17th Street DR. HARRY BANGHART 5401 Wayne Avenue DR. DAM I BEVILACQUA 2337 S. 13th Street DR. CHARLES SACKS Apt. 24 D., Lakeside Apt. MELROSE PARK DR. CHARLES J. INGERSOLL 153 W. Harvey Street DR. LEON M. CARP 5415 Florence Avenue DR. ALFONSO L. PIERRO 1317 S. 6th Street DR. HERBERT P. HARKINS 1930 Chestnut Street DR. HARRY EBERHARD 37 S. 20th Street DR. SALEM LUMISH 400 S. 57th Street DR. ROBERT P. GOULDIN 1930 Chestnut Street DR. RAYMOND McGRATH 6400 Dicks Avenue DR. MICHAEL CURIO 320 N. 63rd Street DR. GEORGE T. BALLARD 1120 N. 63rd Street DR. HENRY L. CROWTHER 255 S. 17th Street DR. EDWIN GECKELER 269 S. 19th Street DR. WILLIAM FEFFER 608 W. Olney Avenue 106 g sg isftgggsssag ggaasgigsgtftfigtftf DR. EMANUEL ALMES 5274 Montour Street DR. LESTER L. BOWER 1930 Chestnut Street DR. DANIEL D. GROVE 5025 Marvine Street DR. ARTHUR LIPSCHUTZ 7974 Fayette Avenue DR. LEONARD BATTAFARANO 5556 Lansdov ne Avenue DR. JOHN H. DAVIE 269 9. 19th Street DR. ARTHUR Von DEILEN 530 Cooper Street CAMDEN, N. J. DR. THOMAS F. PUGH 327 E. 2nd Street MOORESTOWN, N. J. . JOSEPH T. FEWKES COMPANY 137 N. 12th Street WORTHINGTON Consolidated Air Conditioning Co. Air Conditioning - Ventilation ■ Refrigeration 1739 North 6th Street PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. DR. P. J. D. GA MBESCIA 1441 S. 13th Street DR. SAMUEL GEYER Hahnemann Hospital DR. SIGMUND RAUE 303 Franklin Street CAPE MAY, N. J. DR. HARRY D. MARK 600 Elm Terrace RIVERTON, N. J. DR. CHARLES A. CARABELLO 316 S. 5th Street READING DR. JOSEPH CLAY, Sr. 1806 Pine Street DR. JOSEPH CLAY, Jr. 1806 Pine Street DR. ALBERT CARP 5312 Walnut Street POTTS ICE CREAM COMPANY 630 N. 20th Street BROWN NURSING HOME 5701 Thomas Avenue PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. SHerwood 7-1334 COLDA HIRST BROWN, Superintendent 5S5«««=S5S5AS   5««fttf5 107 DR. FRANCIS SMITH 108 Levering Mill Road BALA-CYNWYD DR. LELAND BROWN Suite 508 1930 Chestnut Street DR. GEORGE BENZON, 3rd 202 S. Broad Street LANSDALE DR. KENNETH D. ERVIN 114 York Road JENKINTOWN DR. JOHN ROWLAND 801 Farlington Road HAVERTOWN DR. RUSSELL MAGEE 201 White Horse Pike AUDUBON, N. J. DR. mWIN SUSSMAN 241 E. Commerce Street BRIDGETON, N. J. DR. WILLIAM P. GREGG 1 Lexington Avenue HAVERTOWN DR. FURMAN T. KEPLER 419 E. Darby Road HAVERTOWN VILLAGE BAR 816 N. 12th Street DR. WESLEY B. FOX 19 W. Stratford Road LANSDOWNE DR. ROBERT HALL 414 Mill Road BROOKLINE DR. DANIEL BOYLE State Village SKILLMAN, N. J. DR. RAYMOND Q. SEYLER 1425 E. Darby Road HAVERTOWN DR. RICHARD W. BETTS 22 N. Main Street MEDFORD, N. J. DR. ERNEST H. HEYDT, Jr. 353 Kenmore Avenue GLENSIDE DR. ROBERT LINN Rawn Avenue GRATERFORD, PA. DR. EDWARD F. VANTENE 618 Oxford Road BALA-CYNWYD DR. WILLIS GERHART 304 Bangor Road BALA-CYNWYD GREEN ACRES Stenton Abington Avenues CHESTNUT HILL 108: JOHN W. GEARY Physicians Surgical — Hospital Supplies 214 N. 15th St. Philadelphia 2, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND GEORGE NASS, EMC. Glenwood Dauphin Streets PHILADELPHIA FRANK SEDDEL, INC. 138 S. 11th Street PHILADELPHIA LERTEN ELECTRIC COMPANY 216 N. 13th Street PHILADELPHIA HARRY KROUSE 667 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA B. STEIN — DRESSES 211 N. 13th Street PHILADELPHIA DUNLAP PRINTING COMPANY Juniper Cherry Streets PHILADELPHIA YASNO ' S DELICATESSEN 218 N. 15th St. PHILADELPHIA Mountford Convalescent Home S. E. MOUNTFORD, Prop. EVergreen 6-2458 410 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. DR. DOMINIC DONIO 528 Washington Street ALLENTOWN DR. JULES J. KLAIN Shore Road PALERMO, N. J. DR. JOSEPH L. WITKOWSKI 1450 Mt. Ephraim Road CAMDEN, N. J. DR. HAROLD G. KISTLER, Jr. 47 Cricket Avenue ARDMORE DR. MAX HARRIS 219 Glen Gary Road WESTGATE HILLS DR. MURRAY L. DORFMAN 422 Earlington Road HAVERTOWN DR. CHARLES S. FOX 2nd Street Pike SOUTHAMPTON DR. THOMAS SOOY 202 W. HoUy Street PITMAN, N. J. BECHTEL ' S FARMERS MARKET 8024 Germantown Avenue PHILADELPHIA MAX FOOD MARKET 1135 Poplar Street PHILADELPHIA 109 HAHNEMANN LUNCHEONETTE 246 N. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA YASNO ' S DELICATESSEN 218 N. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA EDWARD B. McNIECE SONS 517 Cherry Street PHILADELPHIA BUCKS HARDWARE 122 N. 13th Street PHILADELPHIA BREYER ' S 43rd Woodland Avenue PHILADELPHIA JEANNE SELTZER, Inc. 1201 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA COLONIAL DRUG COMPANY 15th Race Streets PHILADELPHIA JOHN A. BORNEMAN SONS 248 N. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE BOOK SHOP Hahnemann Hospital PHILADELPHIA Keystone House Window Cleaning Co. 1310 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA Medical Specialties Company 215 N. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA Dewey ' s Malted Milk Stores 17th Market Streets PHILADELPHIA Felton-Sibley Company, Inc. 136 N. 4th Street PHILADELPHIA Fleischmann ' s Bakery, Inc. 2101 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA Market Street National Bank Juniper Market Streets PHILADELPHIA National Academic Cap Gown 821 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA Standard Syrup Extract Co., Inc. 844 N. 4th Street PHILADELPHIA Compliments of A FRIEND New York Extract Company 916 S. 5th Street PHILADELPHIA 110 = RIDENOURS FLOWERS Ridge Avenue Dauphin Street PHILADELPHIA Nicetown Plate Washer Company 1824 W. Juniata Street PHILADELPHIA STANDARD BRANDS, Inc. 601 E. Erie Avenue PHILADELPHIA Scientific Equipment Company 3527 Lancaster Avenue PHILADELPHIA Achenbach Butler, Inc. 1508 Brandywine Street PHILADELPHIA SCHLESINGER BROTHERS 210 N. 12th Street PHILADELPHIA H. BOMZE BROTHERS 124 N. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA Union Electric Contracting Co. 1708 Callowhill Street PHILADELPHIA WILLIAMS-WALTON Insurance 416 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Frank C. Snedaker Company 3537 N. 9th Street PHILADELPHIA Jenkins Elevator Machine Co. 931 N. Watts Street PHILADELPHIA ADAMS LESSACK COMPANY 15th Race Streets PHILADELPHIA SWISS PASTRY SHOP 35 S. 19th Street PHILADELPHIA MORRIS KAZAN 232 N. 11th Street PHILADELPHIA MArket 7-5842 Veteran Approved Learn to be an Office Machine Serviceman Enroll Now at the OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR SCHOOL 511 North Broad Street PHILADELPHIA 23, PA. Ill OF THE MANY HANDS ft cooperate in the publishing of your yearbook, none is more important than the one that plans its pages and supervises its production. . . . You are invited to place your yearbook problems in the hands of the Livingston Publishing Company . . . the same hands which today are producing the finest in school and college annuals. aOWOGKSSIfOlfl I? a ib a o s in d @ € ® oa [? a G3 7 NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA ' tm«5r mom