Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 65 text:

.irfr Y Y. -. fsff7Zi12Ecoiff15',f is ALR I. MARY HOUSUM READING, PENNA. Her happy disposition and pleasant smile Have won her friends for many a mile. In analyzing Our Boy, we lind it extremely dilhcult to ind words to forcefully describe her. Wei-e we to seek out her foundation we'd ind it laid with the strength of character plus de' termination. With true sincerity, everlasting good humor, and almost incomparable efficiency, her make-up lacks little. We especially are mindful of her wonderful aifability of manner and often wonder if it ever ceases. Intelligence was dealt to her in a goodly portion. May her sweetness, kindness, and sympathy win and cure many of her future prospects. BETTY E. KRUGER OLEY, PENNA. Gentlemen prefer blondes. Do gentlemen prefer blondes? just one look at Betty and we all say yes She is- one of our very sweetest girls and seems to be of a quiet disposition, but those who know her have quite a diiferent opinion. To know her is to have suffered from her many pranks. Nevertheless, we all love Betty and know that iuclcess and happiness will follow her. Best of uc . Fifty'-nine

Page 64 text:

N: 1,1-24. l..7:VA f 'efaggmnucqrgn si STELLA H. HOFFMAN OLEY, PENNA. Refined, gentle, quiet and kind, H To be like that, we wouldnt mind. A good, faithful pal and a loving and.loyal friend, She is a girl of wonderful perseverance, cheerfulness and energy. Who has not enjoyed playing and working with our Stella! We pref dict a happy future, whether professional or matrimonial. Conhdentially-we think it will he the latter. JULIA A. LASHINSKY MAHANOY cr-rv, PENNA. Above owr life we love a steadfrist f'rie'nd. Julia is just the type of girl who believes in quietness and fun flots of thisj, and consideraf tion for others. She never says much yet is always ready to listen. She probably believes in the saying. that Anyone can hold any po' sition if she'll only hold her tongue. Here's wishing you luck and success. Fiftyfeight

Page 66 text:

Yxffaii 4,7 V' f 'QKGZQARECOAIAQD ii E. LEONA ALLEN SCRANTON, PENNA. It is not good that man should be alone. ktMLlSlC hath charms. If only orchestras were permanent fixtures in our domain, this little lady would live in a trance all clay long. Is isn't that Leona lacks any talent, for, oh, how she can tickle the ivoriesf' How often we hear the cry, Leona, please play for us. Although we find her a most splendid nurse, we fear that her profession will be cast by the wayside, and that some'day on Broadway, we will read amid a blaze of lights this sign, Allen's Orchestra, CARRIE E. TOSH RED LION, PENNA. Oh, Clarence! Thats the answer and the reason for the daily epistle. Vv'e wonder if she is preserving them. Vxfhen we look at Carrie, we see somee one who evidently is slow and easy-going but boy!--have you ever worked with her- greased lightning'-expresses her. We know you'll come out on top, Carrie. Sixty