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

Text from Pages 1 - 125 of the 1930 volume:

g S 5 2 f 5 i' gnunnnmmumzummmuunrmIunuuummmmumuuuumummuumusuuumm EZ gi E S2 1 ENUMllllIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIHlllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllIIIIIHHIIIIIIIKIHIIIIVIIIUIIII IIUILIIIIIIUlllllIllllIllllllllllLLIIIUIIUIIIULIIIUll!!UllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUWUIlllILlllllUIIUIIIIHIVIIULLIIIIHHHVIIIIIllllINIHIIIIHIIIUUllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIKIIIIlllllIIKIHIIII!INIMUlllUllllUlllUIllllIIIIHIIIIIULIIUJIIIIUIIII1IIIIIIJIUIHIIIIIIUlllIUIIIILUIIILUMUIll!!llllllhillUIIIIIlLllUNIUIIIIIUUJIUNIHILIIILUIIIUHII1UIIUIIIIIIIII!!!LIIIHIUIIIIIIIILIIILNIIILKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILUIIUIIIJULIIIIIUHUIlll1U.LIJ'lMIIUIIIIUIIIIIIJIIIIIIIKIIIILIIIIILIIIIIIIIIXJNIILLHIIIILIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIUJIUIHIIIIYIIJIJJE TI-IE IRIECURD B 'TRAINING SCHGQL FOR NURSES UNIVER ITY OF PENNSYLVANIA EiiiHQHilliiiiiEEiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiilREiiiiiillEiiiliiiiiiiiilQiiiiLiiiiliiiiRiiiEEEiilQiiiiliiiiiiiiihiiiiiFiiiQMilliREiiiliiiilliiihiiiiiiiiiiiIEiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHilliEEiihQiiiiiEiiiIiiilIEiiiiEiiii5ii1IiEiiiRiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiihrimiihImEEQQIELHMEMiiiliiiiiIiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiliiiiilILMIiiMiiiliiiNiiiiiiiiMiiIiiiiiiiiMMiQEQ1II5IJEiLQIIE5Ei1MQiil33IMHIEEQEHIEHIEEQIEEEHIMILQHEQQQIEEQQQRRQQMMIMQNLQQREEEQIIQIEQEMIS is 1 EE 5 ' E: E i I I S E Z E E I e I I I I I i l i W E E E E E E 5 E E E E 5 E E E E 5 5 E fe E E ? .J Page Four Foreword Tradition-Service-and Fidelity. 1 These three are the enduring stones upon which the nursing professiori is built. They are the firm foundations of its silent strengthg the altars at the end of paths of our goal. . In making the record of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, and its years as student nurses, an attempt has been made to preserve traditions that may inspire anew-to honor the many services toward humanity-and to cultivate fidelity to both our colleagues and ourselves. Dedication To Miss Lucy Masten A friend she's been through each long year, Strict and loyal, too. She's shown us how todo the things We thought we couldn't do. The discipline she's dealt to us' Has made us better far, Please God, her teachings we may keep, Her ideals never mar. Our greatest trustf-to you from us, . Is living life our best, Is giving to the world the thoughts You have so well impressed. Qur truest livesg our highest praise Are all too small for you- Please let them be a tokenage Of feeling deep and true. 'Your C lass of '30 Page Five Q - ,. .V 9 ,c LUCY MASTEN, R. N Difectvess of Nurses To the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty I appreciate the honor of the dedication of your K'Record', to me. I congratulate you on the conclusion of your chosen career and extend my sincere good wishes for your success. Hfhe secret of the true love of work is the hope of success in that LUOTRQ not for the time spent, or for the skill exercised, but for the successful result in the accomplishment of the work itself. -Weltmer. Very sincerely yours, LUCY MASTEN, RN., Directress of Nurses. Page Eight RECORD STAFF ADELAIDE L. BALLOU Editorfinfcliief ELINOR RUTTER EVELYN FARRAND Assistant Editor Business Manager DOROTHY SHEPHERD ' Artist GRACE MUNSHOWER MABEL B. GROSS Social Editor Associate Editor MARGARET MATEY Assistant Business Manager ELIZABETH BAILEY BERNICE LIGHTCAP Assistant Artist Assistant Social Editor VIRGINIA D. HARNER Athletic Manager and Director MARTIN MALONEY CIJNIC -Q 1 1 1 'QI' NURSES' HOME ANNEX 1 NURSES' HOME IN THE BOTANICAL GARDEN HAMILTON WALK r r HOSPITAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA A IIII LIgW6Mf f j HOSPITAL OF THB UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA fig W' IRVINE MEMORIAL Zlhministratinn btafi Page Eighteen MARY V. STEPHENSON, R. N Superintendent To the Class of 1930: My goocl wislies for your success will be witli you always, aricl my liope for you is tliat you will be true to the icleals of your profession as laicl clown by that great womari, Florerice Niglitirigale, wliose memory we liorior. Wisliirig you every success, I am Very sincerely yours, Mary V. Steplierison, R. N. PgN 2 CLARA PIERCE, R. N. Assistant Difcctress of Nurses Page Twenty FLORENCE SMITH, R. N. Assistant Directress of Nurses Page Twentyfonc Page Twenty-two u EMMA L. FOX, R. N. Night Superintendent REBECCA M. FILLEBROWN, R. N. Assistant Night Superintendent Page Twentyfthree RUTH RIEGAL, R. N Instructress of Nurses Page Twenty-fou'r MARY STEHMAN, R. N. Assistant Instructress of Nurses Page Twentyffve Page Twentyfsix LAURA PAUL, R. N. Assistant Instructress of Nurses TO OUR CHIEF S To the strong and mighty do we devote this sectiohg those from whom we have gained ail- Riioufi-edge, faith, and seifvice, the sun of life.- They, without complaint, guided us for thvee years and it is to their skill and craft that we owe allegiance at this time. May our gratitude be manifested by the pifoht thereof. W age 'T Page Twentyfeigln CHARLES H. FRAZIER, A. B., M. D., Sc. D Professor of Surgery ALFRED STENGEL, M. D., Sc. D. Pfofessor of Medicine Page Twenly-n inf: Page Thirty N E CHARLES C. NORRIS, M. D. Director of Gynecology and Obstetrics WILLIAM G. SPILLER, M. D. Professor of Neurology CHEVALIER JACKSON, M. D. Professor of Bronchoscopy GEORGE FETTEROLF, M. D., Sc. D. HENRY K- PANCOAST. M. D. L I ' Professor of Roentgenology Professor of Otof aryngv Ogy Page Thircyfonc -'S' Tuos. B. HOLLOWAY, M. 'D. Professor of Ophthalmology Page Thirtyftwo HERBERT Fox, M. D. Drrectof Wrllram Pepper Laboratory A. BRUCE Glu., M. D. C. 1. GITTINGS, M. D Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Professor of Pediatrics E. L. ELIASON, M. D. Professor of Surgery JOHN H. STOKES, M. D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology GEORGE P. MULLBR, M. D. Professor of Surgery ALEXANDER RANDALL, M. D Professor of Urology Page 'Tlrirty-three Page Thirtyffom EDMUND B. PIPER, M- D' FLOYD KEENE, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics Pfofgssoy of Gynecology Zinstruntnrs Page Thirtyfsix GABRIEL C. TUCKER, M. D. Instructor of Broruchoscopy S. W. MOOREHEAD, M. D. Instructor of Urology JOHN C. HIRST, M. D. Instructor of Obstetrics EUGENE P. PENDERGRASS, M. D. Instructor of Roentgernology ISADOR S. RAVDIN, M. D. Instructor of Surgery TEMPLE FAY, M. D. Instructor of Neurology Page 'Thirtyfsevcn ROBERT A. KIMBROUGH, M. D. Instructor of Gynecology Page Thirtyfeight JAMES E. COTTRELL, M. D. Instructor of Medicine ROBERT GILMAN, M. D. Instructor of Dermatology n Louis K. FERGUSON. M. D. Instructor of Smgery CARL HOUSER, M. D. Instructor of Otology RICHARD H. OVERHOLT, M. Instructor of Anaesthesia D. Page Thirtymine Page Forty WILFRED FRY, M. D. Instructor of Ophthalmology SLOAN STEWART, M. D. Instructor of Medicine ANGUS MCBRIDE, M, D. Instructor of Pediatrics A TOAST Here's to the class of nineteenfthirty And may We thru the many years to come Remember these joyful and sometimes less joyful days From our Prohie Days To our long cherished day of Graduation: Let's drink a toast to those of whom we boast- Our mothers, brothers or sweethearts, Lest we forget-For 'tis our rule To Cheer our dear old U. of P. Uur training school. Page Fortyfouc Page Fortytwo CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT GRACE N. MILLER VICE'PRESIDENT SECRETARY GRACE M. HUGHES MAUD SCHREIBER TREASURER EDNA GARNER Q-fuel :wma O f'Qs ,. 1 5' '04 01 X05 6'l2i:.v 'O 'lu' I' Z5 ' 1 hw' Q P k Easy L' E .- Q v Q' Q 'AAL EXE NURSES TRAINING SCI-IOCL, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Q3-Q 5 5 E 2 5 91. 5 'E ogC'.4' -J its ,Wm aa Cs- in ,Enya Jae' 9 fr 'vw 4, I thug'-Y? Qi gil- fll 'foie AW EU Nl' ,7 sl e ,E g , g g EVELYN M. FARRAND HELEN TAYLOR Lmrz, PA. Evelyn has a personality which makes you at once trust her and that trust has never been betrayed. As our eflicient business manager, she has many telephone calls-but are they al' ways business, Ev.? She gives a lot to the work she loves, so over the top she's bound to go. Page Forty-four CLARION, PA. How dark nights in H train a fellow! Cheer up, Helen-all men don't leave their beards on the floor, nor hang themselves in the bathroom, either. Helen spends a lot of time answering our questions and many a scrap she's kept us out of. Hope some day all your smiles may have a smiling background, for you deserve to have the best come back to you. f, GXQS NURSES TRAINING ScHooL, UNIVERSITY QF PENNSYLVANIA MABEL WILLIS BRIDGEPORT, PAJ Mabel, our conscientious, serious-minded member, has proven herself worthy of the best. She is always ready to cofoperate, whether it be with painting beds or preparing for a sandwich sale. Her desire to be of service and to bring cheer to someone'S daily life has been greatly manifested during 'Lthou training days, and whatever she may choose to do, she has the qualities which insure success. ra QW, an I QA 'D AFI' fa ' ov W we vu 05 v A wi. Us A 1 X' S5 4 Jae W i ' -5 'll dh -f ail 93212: is 50 ri gfoi lil 'Quo 'ui :ff ,gm ly-ll Q' 7 F . 5 beset' - .-2 J K If f MILDRED SCHAEFFER HARRISBURG, PA. Friendly, unselhsh, lcindg small, jolly brown eyes, pleasingly plump, and with a little subtle sarcasm always expressed by Oh yeh! -that's Mil. She is one of those happy, carefree individuals who takes everything as it comes and lets trouble and worry float over her head. She has but one problem which she can't solve, and that is how to grow thin eating more. Never mind, Mil, Clinic is solving that, Page Forty five P' Wai .ri . ' 'Q'Q:m.' 1 5 E5 if 1 4 A nil. uw, , 1 6 9 K .4 w i va 'I QXS5 NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY CE PENNSYLVANIA Q Q Q gf: Q in Wejgi BERNICE LIGHTCAP PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Bernice has a lightcap as her name says- for she is one of the attractive, curly blondes of our class. Bernice is preferred not only because of her blonde hair, but because of her pleasant personality on'I and off duty. There is nothing she will shirk and everything is done efficiently. Success is bound to be hers in whatever she undertakes. Page Fortyfsix Mx N H -W MOI A., IT. - I 'T GRACE N. MILLER SPRING Cmr, PA. Senior days would have been quite a torment had it not been for her, our president, who has overcome so many obstacles and laid so firm a foundation for those who follow. Her friend' ship is an attainment-to be valued and ref turned. Say, Grace, where did you get that line for the business man-let alone the courf age? We can't worry about your future, for you'll make your own. Three cheers for the best friend and president a class ever had. K . GXS NURSES TRAINING SCHOCL, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Q15 MARGARET R. ERNST Po'r'rsv1LLE,PA. A A piquante, shy little lass, blonde hair and blue eyes, sincere and ever ready to lend a helping hand. She has a natural, inherited charm which, go where she may, will ever guide her. Peg, remember, everyone isn't so whole' hearted as you and it is to those like you that fate often strikes the hardestg but with your ideal, your farfseeing vision, we know you will overcome all such knocks. r 'a W0 in ewan vw v 'EE 4 131. W.: If aw 1 :HMM -ai 5 N, J Qs. gg? Jae- aax ,? :jun 493555 Magi' ' U We 93: 30. 'If foo is 'LN mx ww mt Wk, J ,K 'Q ' lm GRACE O. MUNSHOWER BOYERTOWN, PA. A blonde-and how! Thou golden waves, are they always a criterion of demure little angels? Well, if so, L'Munch has certainly contradicted past traditions. The great thing about it is that she is real and alive, with em' phasis on the alive. Seriously, though, with such a personality, combined with her spirit of cofoperation, her efficiency and her attitude to' wards others, professionally and otherwise, we have only one forecast-Success. Page Forty seven QXS NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY QF PENNSYLVANIA GRACE EVELYIN W. HUNT RENOVO, PA. If it's quality that counts, Hunt means a good deal to our class. The jovial companionship and impartiality are sure winners. By the way --Hunt-did you enjoy Scenes from ByfGarf dens? Eat, drink, and be merry, for life is what it's made and yours can be a mighty happy one, full of friends. What more can you ask? Page Fortyfeight r QW wa MQ an 3 'Q 'MW uw. ' vg Q1 is E dei. N.. Q .7 va Q Q 6572 Jas' W QA' ,? :ls e5 '4fZ55 sf! V gn U gag ' U wi 4 ds 49 dl' H04 file :bw P 'uf 1 98 l Ji tl QM aafmkv fx 5 Q J K z ! ,fi ' 'fb I , Q K BERDINE I. HUNSINGER HAZLETON, PA. Honey may be down occasionally, but she's never out, and oh, what a comeback! She is very lively and is an accomplished dancer. She is always to be found on the floor when dancf ing is in progress. - A NURSES TRAINING SCHOGL, UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA Q25 M. ELIZABETH BAILEY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Betty, the peppiest little girl in the class. calmly reading or plying a needle Imagine Betty -impossible! But with all her surface pep and in 7 Wvppri ' 'D lla fan ss... N.: 'f s ' - W1 QQ fa n 51? '63, 5 ?i 56 cams: amass' ' WE 9 We ' ' 931 QU, .ff 741 FBS, ggi RQ iw' ,qi frivolity there is a depth. And from one who knows and trusts in her-she is a sincere girl and a kind and willing nurse. One of Betty's 55-'Qi hobbies is art. Originality, modernistic and with a touch of the ancient Florentine, makes her achievements a rare success. To know her, I is to love her. 2 4 f I vi . f I ' f- V V , r i . .. .cbt Q ff Ch- Q1 Q Q, ,scsi E ,, f ' ' f xx 'Q' in I i QQCGLW vm- H Qqu.,:e43,- f 'l'fl yr, -fr1Q,A,li, w - nf' ,. ' - - X.- u D ' 1 'T ., . i liecfl L1-2' fru1i?..e 'L' no itliiffee- Jl ft' fy 'I PM ' l f ' rs 1 I L ,X .KY lv Q 'k ', '2 4 Civil .Ll'f,,,-Q14 V , K: fkJ.4.,fil--.1. 1 ' t , , , . . L I x V. -1 ,wt f 'W 'l 1 'sw' as ev N 1- if I X ' . ' A W 5- 7 ,-tr' all r' ,V, -vit i I I I l T 1 r O L-..4'Pf7l 'fl. lf' NW- - f- IL A Al C P - - . I I ,. - ' f' - ,f vff. ' X ta Ixlllv-.XA ' ' N' Y' - x f' 1 ,2..49'r- n fi Ulflfil. -,M -l- 'V'- 'H lr ' 7 X 5' ' ' t ' ' x fy a'7l.1AC ,- MARY CECELIA HALBE GIRARDVILLE, PA. When innocent eyes are devilish with the fleetest foot on the living room floor, it's easy to excuse complaints of hard workg we're all in the same boat. A worker, with speed, is Mary-what I mean. Her willingness and friendship have been an asset to our class and we'll miss that smile when it's gone to newer friends. Page Forty nme 5 .xx x X gf-5 HQ. . Q 4 Q N L - N3 ' '- I 3' . S ,Q I , NURSES TRAINING SCHQQL, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA M5 Q ' NIQIJXL u X I . -wir Ez? Il, il R wsbhwi 1 E liifwiis shwrs! A I Magnify .gg.va9 I b X I X - ggi. new 'J . C '- QXRI : s E N : : I5 T if ae is K .5 RW X Q TX ' gl g Q Q T X X FLORENCE MAY SIPPLE H, QLIVE QRONE X -K GIRARDVILLE, PA. SHAMQKIN, PA. 4 m . i y X Q1-fiet, dEIT1UYC, lovable QUKTILHIWWS daffcmgf- Ablaze of hair and you would forewarns I, .' thatuls IWQYV YOU mal' know 5112- .SI195.W1th you of the coming express. If you, who are S2 ' the gang to the end afld her dl-9P951U0n 15 en' not her intimate friend and wish to talk to her, X in viable. We trusjt life will always give her cause yOu'd better put in your bid a Week ahead of X A to laugh, and friends. time, - She has the spirit of cofoperation and love of ,, TD K V work. Such a basis will bring her happiness, K so-hurrah for our 'LCronie. Q W Q I . E X Q X K . Page Fifty Q3 Qt? A , J g NURSES TRAINING SCI-IGCDL, UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA QMS VIRGINIA DARE HARNER LANSDALE, PA. ' May we present to you our Virginia Dare, if you please? Don't those dimples just permeate the atmosphere with jovialness and utmost sin' cerity? One of her characteristics, in which she becomes most discerning, is her love for her col' leagues and friends. We know she has ambitions nobleg the cam' pus of some distant university will be graced by her presence in the hope of fulfilling that long anticipation. - We hope our Smiles banner will always wave upon the sea of happiness, for she has the encouragement from all of us. 5 'qifgl' E- 9? 5 fs '- i'xV H , ' 1 ll 1 D' 'ffl Q. 71, if f lr E? :gif f 4 1 ' 5 ss V aff' 4 ' 2 r vi its 'iii 0' u W yn 5 -x lil ,Ulu A., ,we- :iw 1. nie: IJJ, e 1 r ll l 9 M X L ' C' Yi 0 'Hs J K 'Q r Q I Xil l 1 3, MARGARET VOGEL Sr. MARY's, PA. Dependable, sincere, and with much respect for her associates-these have given Peg a happy start in life. That her qualities for stick' ing with her friends through right and wrong will bring her the best in return is not doubted. We'll miss her companionship in the future, but don't forget 'us, Peg. Page Fifty one GXS NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA ELLA SNAVELY LEBANON, PA. Rather demure at intervals, but beneath it all, there thrusts that unwavering determination, which is ever present at serious undertakings. Ella, who is seldom seen without a smile, com' pleted with a sunny disposition, could scarcely avoid ruining the hearts of her patients and others. Any morning near the pigeon holes, Did I get a letter? Ah! Yes! He still loves me. If you ever wish to hear of an interesting adventure, just ask her to relate some of the incidents which occurred' during her last vacaf tion. A good time will be had by all. Page Fifty-two sfflfphfs if i 41,5 .1 'is I 95 L39 ,, Ama I? E N.: -1 31 s Fa W0 fr gif? 7? .ma all V gm U ug E -f ' ff? ive my ,vb il its fy? M iw I J? an ! J KATHRYN STRAUSS LEBANON, PA. Miss Strauss!!! pipes a wee voice from the far end of the ward-just another little child who wishes to express his appreciation for her pro' ficiency by a fond hiss. With some insight into that beautiful back' ground of her character will prove to you the excellency of it all. We wonder if at graduaf tion our little nurse will resume responsibilities in New York or active duty at large? V Now let's all sing Why Do I Love You? Sit tight, now- Have you girls heard this one? NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA MAUDE SCHREIBER LEBANON, PA. ' just one minute before roll call and her Royal Highness enters with cuffs, books, buttons, and needle and thread, but we're sure she'll always be there, even though it may be in pieces! We see her standards of beauty, excellence, and perfection in her daily mode of livingl Surely with such distinguishing features her future will be booming with accomplishments. 5 A Q' 7 FLJVLAQL CQ . Nia va F6 . A f N Q Q em ,-A was gf S2 -ni ,iii ' ' 4 ' 5 . F 53 to si QM rxg ,qi f 5 7 4 DOROTHY E. SHEPHERD PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. A rush, a voice, Now wait introduces Dot, the sincere worker who is there with the goods. Where else could you ind these three in one: the artist, the nurse and the friend? Where' ever she may beg whatever she may do, success and happiness are sure. Page Fifty three GRS NURSES TRAINING SCHUOL, UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA Page Fiftyffour With Smcerity to Eletmoofe Hardy Maynard WEST CHESTER, PA. Absent faces do not make Qne forget a pal that's gone. Think you that we could soon forsake The friend we knew at training's dawn? She's of our class-will always be, Though training days are here no moreg We all regret she could not see The prize she strove too hard for. Sacrifice-she gave her all to this Career-and she must know we miss Our fellowfmate-her smile-her humored grace A Hrm, thin lip, and rounded faceg A head held high when things went wrong, A helping hand-and oh! so hrm, A will! That Fate has changed her course, The Class of '30 feels remorse. She's ours, yesterday, today, , Though we parted by the way, Spirit does, though body fail. I She, with us, sips from the Holy Grail And we all well know, though Fate be bold, She's of our class when all is told. ,. 1' 4. NURSES TRAINING SCI-IOGL, UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA Q15 Aj-QLCY dd as fe, Lf X 4' Win, tj. ,ling in . I 'GQSQQ .9g.'f:i? Cb Cv : .ur 41 - . N f' gs, 322 'ci 'xSf,.wx if sk: I 2.7: . 5 4 ff 1 RS- MARGARET K. ALEXANDER CENTER HALL, PA. Alex . is evenftempered and mild, slow to arouse to anger, with an al flash of temper, She cyfves eats, c I 'es andV.da't' and usually ets em too' 71a MLW!!! My ff' I fp 1 ,V JM' J K fn A ,M I fl! fa M ' . fllll 4 A F X I x , W ff . if .- If tt I x j u . 1 . I Q W W., ,X js Q E .pf 4 H ,Li 6 I JJ' 1 ff K1 'UW ij t c sf im A ff ik. cwuhlq , ,N x X- Qc 4 -, EDNA GARNER XTX MANVILLE, R. I. ' To one who is perseveringg to one who is sincere and most conscientiousg whose interests have brought her far above the level of the ,splashing waters. Ed is a native of New England, a country from which all of our prominent economic lead' ers originate. Most any time between seven and ten p. m., our Eddy is heard whispering pretty words over the telephone to one who is listening for their tranquil echoes, after which she quietly becomes absorbed in diversified interests. Page Fifzyffve ,Ls-P l gi, '1 36?-I WEE - ?, i -. Warsl' rs. :: EE .r r :: SE il. - N. gg' w k GIXS NURSES TRAINING SCHCOL, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ellis P :E U Ev: v I 'Pt E' fx-'la yfap W MARIAN S. S. GILBERT ALLENTOWN, PA. Gibs is the nonchalant girl who hails from Allentown. Cribs is always around when mis' chief is near, and is always in mischief, too, as her sidekick Kunkie knows. Due to her pleasing disposition, 'TGibs has become very well acquainted with the male sex of the medif cal school. One of her chief diversions is dancf ing-and how! We all know Gibs is an efhcient nurse, and wish her the best of'sucf cess in all she undertakes. Page Fifty-six A veg fxx X ll 'X ' 1 s X s K .,5.jg RUTH D. KUNKLE ALLENTOWN, PA. Cheerful, merry, yes, that's Kunk. She is sel- dom seen without her broad smileg sometimes she loses it, and when she does-beware! All who have worked and lived with Kunk value her true and loving friendship. Whetlier ambition for the future is to combine her knowledge with someone in the profession or to travel her own path, we don't know. Continue smiling, Kunf kie, and life will give its best to you. w ENS NURSES TRAINING ScHooL,s UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Q3-ZK5 MARY ESTHER JONES KANE, PA. How .she loves life, and how! She laughs at it! The rest of us are just the jokers. Aw! Mary Esther, give a fellow a break! To know you is to love you and loving, pure intoxicaf tion. Life's fruits are, at your feet, Stoop and pick them. ' ' - Vi 1 ,f . I7 N. I 'H V l 3 1 1 . c , I I I if U I gig IN, J E vel ' SI, ,If 1,5 53 -r' '2 51' I 4 , I 5 id ng X U ,vi ' -SQ 1 ul yr. I 1 , , ui 4 I W 46 IN 250' E33 Q? 1 'lfwfmm ' ci s ' A29 MX. DOROTHY MAY CLEMENS BERWICK, PA. Dot, our pleasure loving, peppy classmate! She has great attraction for the opposite sex, but soon tires of each one. She plays the piano with much vim and vigor, and her presence is always desired when the gang collects in the living room of the nurses' home. Gotta go, Dot? I I E Page Fifty-seven ERS NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY CE PENNSYLVANIA QQK5 , . . s sg ,, -4 QD A5255 is 'wgwijg .- 1 fix Q 0.5 rx M Zh 1 A i K ai ,ggmwg-if KATHRYN J. MITCHELL STATE COLLEGE, PA. An independent tilt of the head, a personal' ity all her own, humorous, jolly and a frankness taken without offense by friends and is consid' ered sarcasm by strangers-that's Mitch. Her weakness is Penn State--We all know that's home-but the other reason??? We are all with you, Mitch, and know that you will claim State as your future Alma Mater, some day. Page Fifty-eight l WM xx MARGARET L. MATEY Biunosponr, CONN. Not soon shall we forget the end place at the dinner table and the honorable napkin ring. Under that princess carriage we find a most serious, ambitious, and businessflilce young lady. Her determination and will, We hope, will carry her far. 4. llll6g.4 F nf-1 V is wvlf, Q '69 ' s K .1 A i I . Q 551' '53, I . 1,0-+31 ' vi S NURSES TRAINING SCI-IQOL, UNIVERSITY QF PENNSYLVANIA Q15 FQ' Q, If 9' aqdfzs' 'dv':5 E?l EQ -'I 5, : I Q I ELEANORE CAROLYN JOHNSON E- MILDRED .IOHNSON WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Oh yeah? CYou know that Yankee drawlj. What can we say about Eleanore? Like a little French bisque doll-so innocent and immature, but still, that little touch of sophistication, and -. A darn good buddy and a darn good nurse, always ready to help a fellow when he's down and stuck in the mud. So, here's to best of luck, Old Girl! And here's to her Parfee! i , if E3 ws I RENOVO, PA, Johnny has certainly proved her ability to be a nurse. She is always ready to do the task assigned to her and because she undertakes her work with a smile, she wins the esteem and help of her fellow workers. Johnny is of such a nature that there is no doubt as to her ability to accomplish her aims. We wish her all possif ble success in her life's work, nor do we feel that we are wishing in vain. Page Fx L5 nmc GRS NURSES TRAINING SCH OOL, UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA s ELINOR RUTTER Nonwoon, PA. To one whose reserveness makes her differ' ent, whose sense of understanding makes her a friendg to one whose brain keeps constantly alert, seeking the higher arts of lifeg whose truer self forces her to be loyalg to one who, by a greater Moulder than we, was modeled to be nurse, we write these few lines. May the ob' stacles and adversities she encounters attaining success be dealt with as ably as those of her training days. Page Sixty Q ,swat ea F Gwii as, . 'E ,,. ra 1 'N ll os' I 'I Fw , tem Qs? .259 Jae' is se f ,, ' v , R - 9992512 fires? HY 76 is 2234 25s EQ: 45N lay nl twat Lis: S' C ' I s , 1 1 fl HARRIET R. MAHONEY RISING SUN, MD. Hello there, Harriet! Remember those good old times? It's rather hard to tell what you're really thinking, but for congeniality- you are a whiz. Keep laughing at trouble, Harriet, and it won't follow you far. Our profession needs you, but perhaps a fellow's heart affairs must be considered, too-yes? GXS NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA QZ5 MAGDALIN M, REKUS VJILKES'BARRE, PA. Rekie is the blonde of our class, and what a sunny disposition! Does she like children- just ask her! Rekie is ready for anything in store for her, whether duty or pleasure. Here's hoping you may always have that 'LCome what may spirit. MQW Q Q evwvg wvqiv 0? . 'l' . 1: 1, seth? 'QI S Q W0 av- A' '? in Qgggs giiygl ' I N l i l v is if: at fs? 1165! I-Q R 7 HNLQL5 ELIZABETH WELLS PHILADELPHIA, PA. No, indeed, one can never say will power isn't virtue. High collars may make her look a priest, but when collars are forgotten, clear the way for a roughhouse. Betty knows no unfairnessg it's a smile for a smile every time. Few know herg many love her, all wonder at her depth. Page Sixtyfone QXS NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Q15 - MABEL B. GRGSS - LEBANON, PA. The depth to' her friendship only a friend can feel. She's brilliant, sincereg in her thoughts, quite severeg a jolly good athlete, a student as well, In clinic, as editor, and in - mat, too, she's proven what all midshipmen can do, If she sails on through life as she's lived here on shore-High seas and triumph are hers evermore. Page Sixty-two 259' C2-if 'Qantas 5 5: va. . I . V ah ug Q N K .13 gr -J S 2 Wa FV f,.' -? :ve ei !a,dl5 fc sign: :U 6 I i U V 52 its N JN. vga gfv 13s ,gf WA-'I 'ECS 1- 'M J N. A al' L D 1 ll DOROTHY BOMBERGER LEBANON, PA. Not a quiet little mouse just plodding along, but a strong, true friend, who does more than others but doesn't brag about it. She's a smilf ing, goodfnatured, evenftempered kid. So far she has accomplished her aim-she's a good nurse, her future she can and will make equally successful. GX5 NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY GE PENNSYLVANIA Q15 ALYCE A. TINDALL Nonwoon, PA. Always a sunny smile-always swift and thorough, these are the qualities which make Alyce the nurse she is. Her popularity is overf whelming among both sexes, but how could it help but be with such a charming personality? We shall always remember Tindall as a most skillful and willing worker, and a most sincere and loyal friend to all those who know her. 53, QNx 1 Mi' Q 'Eg Q? EE FX' Tfia Nl g W' gl- :lg Ji? SY r' 5? 51' 9 AJ!!! 15,451-SA rl - we. U :pe ' 0 in :Vi 031 fill. 'Y 'N cpe fps ns -'S' 1943? Ms 7 K lie GW 5 sr lui X HELEN I. BROSIUS SHAMOKIN, PA. Brosh -better known as Precious to some people, is a very modern, practical and pleasant girl, always willing to do her share. There are several things she likes to do which are taboo at the University Hospital, so we are sure that the hospital she becomes superintendent of will be crowded with student nurses. Page Sixty three QX5 NURSES TRAINING SCI-IOGL, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Q AGNES M. KUSKO LANSFORD, PA. Kusko-an enigma-is deep as the sea and hard to understand on first acquaintanceg but when her real self is gradually revealed-like an O'Henry story reaching its climax-she stands, an individualized personality-plus. Good sportsmanship and friendship, sunny and trueg efficient, humorous, 'with smiles when we're blue. She's a girl worth knowingg so, Kus, here's to you. Page Sixtyfour F X Oli? Bm, Qs 'D 'ei 3' 5 if Q' 3.2 ,, 5 gf' Q 53' 0 li ' W 1 4 +-15' Vg ' Wi 'vll 1' iff :pe 'wi Q- JS' is wi Vu 5 wg I gi I ,fuk I-4545 10 a s ADELAIDE L. BALLOU BRIDGEPORT, CONN. May we introduce to you our most eminent, cheerful, and companionable member of our class. As editorfinfchief of the Record and sport enthusiast, we ind in her a leader of ver' satility. It will indeed be interesting to gaze upon the forthcoming scenes from that painted landscape of her visions. ' We anticipate the dissemination of her co' horts in unconquered lands as inevitably as the sun rises and sets. Ah yes .... we love dogs, no matter what the pedigree .... , - . 2-4 gh l gi :if-wil' 'B f . . 0.1. : P 0 I W , ' 4 va 'D E +-. M0667 4 A N if nab NURSES TRAINING Sonoor.. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA QMS FS' Qlllf, 'ii 5 'gg 9 I fs? rosie A. CATHRYN ALIMONY YORK, PA. ' Meet Scotty, the girl whose calm, easyfgoing manner belies the fact that she is the lirrnest, most conscientious person in the world when she knows that she is right. Her recent ap' pearance with a metriculously curled uwindf blown was the cause of much speculation until the secret of her tight little knots each night was revealed. Scotty is a good friend of all and we wish her luck. A Ap hh icky . y it 'Q ISABEL PROBASCO HEIGHTSTOWN, N. J. It's those eyesh-or hairg perhaps that per' sonality-no+it's Isabel-all of herg whole' hearted, true, and the living being of all ideals -that's what makes everyone her slave. Existence, a farm, George-that's all she asks from the world. The world will gain much by granting her wish for she will still be that excellent nurse, loving friend, and helper. Proudly we say Our lssy. Page Sixty fue Q MB' grate QA C els Q ' ' 1 'Sf 1171, ,- Qy V i A I . I 4 A, A . A ..s, 5 'Z 5. . A A., BC V ' 4, I ' 3 GXS NURSES TRAINING SCHOCDL, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 6? if 12, -IME 1,::s '? umfigid MARION M. DAVIS TREMONT, PA. Cause I's wicked-yes, l's mighty wicked, anyhow I can't help it. Words fail when we try to describe Marion. Vim, vigor, and vitality -these are the qualities' with which she attacks her work. Her clever originality and pleasing personality are fair indication that her popuf larity will never fade, but will increase with the years. Page Sixtyfsix A .tix-' ff-X Y 4 Ill! ' 4 Li i N Pima J as H! -Q . ?:-.-4 IRENE RANDELL EASTON, PA. Talk about the spirit of the party- . . . whew-Irene can draw a laugh from any of us despite our mood. All in all she's quite sober, serious and determined. She deserves the best and who wouldn't after establishing a resi' dence in ward N-...? Gee, Irene, we think you're great and we don't disagree with those at home who send you roses. RNS NURSES TRAINING ScHooL, UNIVERSITY QF PENNSYLVANIA 9 Q0 ? 1 QQ, fa Avg v A itil. N.-Ia If N- Q ' FN' 1 X W f y fi JRR: Q13 ' me -R 5 Iam 'I 552' 55: QMWHL f,eNm,39' V dry 2 ' V it te ali fic' A ig? Qf' me C I A .5 ANNE C. STEWART GRACE M. HUGHES FREEHOLD, N. I. Quick in judgment, her friends are many and her sad times few. She is tall, composed, determined-to others-but in contradiction to her real selfgfor she is a bigfhearted, jolly, real good sport. Life is your battle, Anne, meet it in the same loyal way that you have met training and the last round will End you with smiles, victory, and triumph. 62, avr awcbeuz X .X L af, x f is ,rob r . - - J, A F J If 1 WN, f r I , fj X FELTON, DEL. Peaches is only one of Delaware's prizes to us, Grace is another. She's a thoroughbred and the best little pal to all. Her characteristic smile and those blushes have won many a friendg her loyalty and generosity will keep them. Page Sixtx scum NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA AMARY F. LINGLE PHILIPSBURG, PA. Did you ever see Mary when she Wasn't in a great big hurry? If she wasn't breezing down the corridor with her face cloth in one hand and tooth brush in the other, she was finishing over the waxed floor to the tune of Piccolo Pete. Some day she's going to dash right into a pot of gold. Here's to it! Page Sixtyfeight 19 ICA 'o'Q,.4. 1 Eva B 0 'axis F N uvgdw .. '-5 S W ai .g,. ,E :jun eifwfg? Kiss? Zh :ggi U fgi If ffl wa, is ga I ,af 0,49 ' W K 15 'I 5 5' .gg A SENIOR GROUP ..1 M' wi-M aw Wwfw 4 V 237 b X? E 'ig .QD !W.lgnuda.. EQ X x 2 if ' A 5' . R . 1- 5 J 5 wma X' X C fi WWW my Qwfp 1 Y ,ln 5 q Mcyfgww g,J,f,'3f.va-SQ' . Pf1.2A,,fl.A,7j4, XY ' x - Gm Q5 P 1 ' '1 x W QQ U 3 S W EU E Q if 'Wg HD El , X W in'-. q Q 5' A! , N x A W 1 rw, T H , ' K ' 2 1? X I' I .J f- ,JJ ,fuvw , Y' ' H512 i I 1,. 1, JW! ,VXLQJ , 'J ' ..-- . 3 ' X - X 1-l'! 'V,-X , 'xy'-.J -.g,i ffVvi-1 ,fff.x,53JXL ' w ' ' - X u . ,ly K' -AX ff fx, f'J TX:'! P uv 1 I, 1 x , -9 -1 --Q -,A ,N PX, I ,X ,... ,lf - uf- xl. x A JUNIOR GROUP I i ,f X . - , D , , X TN , X i P 1 H' K1 l X r V ef Page Seventy-four Medora Coldren jane Moser Margaret Nevins Ruth McCoy Francis Driscoll Edna Keener Mary Strickler Anna Strickler Elva Strickler lane Aiken Anna Seldornridge Susan Mohr Margaret Lentz Anne Pinkerton Anne Nork Ruth Fulton Clara Smale Katheryn Wright Irene Galiley Alma Alisaukus Esther Read Dorothea Foster Juanita Deneen Ruth Craig JUNIOR CLASS Cora Billrnan Geraldine Zeiders Isabell Reese Mildred Atchison Genevive Naylor Helen Roehl Charlotte Stahler Ida Vandermark Rose Frank Mary Fisher Dorothy Klose Celia Seihert Mary Muldowney Irma Snyder Rosanna Grove Martha Larkin Josephine Mentzer Lillian Lebo Helen Storer Thelrna Conner Norah Bourn Virginia O'Conner Ruth Flickinger lsahelle Kauffman Eliza Motter Freda Linn Anne March Agnes McLaughlin Leona Hellner Edna Batten Dorothy Dresh Ora Henninger Alberta Kelly Julia Smetka Anne Van Kula Mary North Janesy Myers Luella Haskins Sarah Clarkson Margaret Worthington Emily Oscar Elizabeth Reilly Esther Pardoe Mae Maurer Clare Wharton Madeline Walzak Marian Weaver Esther McCleaf wmumwummem xx ,,,, I 7 F jam X X I x N 2 J Q A . - f A Q .,,, ,,,,.: 1.41i,,., 1 ,, ,, 4 9 af 'P 3 my XE A PIQOBATIONER GROUP Elizabeth Turner Alma Reitz Leona De Long Dorothy Walkilisliaw Nellie Beneshunas Anna Boxer Mary Ewing Esther Shipe Ruth Davey Gladys Michel Dorothy Hillard Muriel Atkinson Margaret Carns SUB JUNIORS Jeanette Bevan Gladys Ehy Marian Hartung Esther O'Brien May Timlin Ruth Snyder Violet Blough Mary Kapp Betty Mayew May Walmer Adaline Boston Fayette Konn Helen Harpster Regina Dlllman Ellen Urban Roberta Davfdson Esther Iohnson Helen Jameson Marian Lapp Irma Bishop Helen Dwyer Helen Carter Gladys Eppley Elsie Teetsel Nora Beadling Page Scuentyfseven A HEAD NURSES' GROUP Vuiltim DD I QXEULQQSYHEK ,555-'Yxffzwa QQ Twig? if K Q . J fs? Page Eighty Miss Mlss MISS Mlss Mlss Miss Mrss Mlss Miss HEAD NURSES KEESY Mlss MCCAW Mlss BAKER Mlss DAv1s Mlss ELDRIDGE Miss FEILBACH Mlss GARGES Mlss MEINUNG Miss MALLOY M155 KNIER LEBO STEIN EVANS O,DONNELL GREENE WEGE BEEHLER PITMAN Miss PROPER Mlss VANSCIVER Miss RIORDAN Mlss STONER Mlss FUNK Miss TEPEL MISS WHITE Miss RECHER Mlss WENR1cH kiwi? gm is Zigi f3mmH:'Qx1 mx as V GAGWWH- bw ,M .Qu A 'x , r 015 T FJ 112, umm! X STAFF OF RESIDENT PHYSICIANS lilt Xl CHIEF RESIDENT PHTSICIAJNIS KL K LI- X WALTER W. EBELING, M.D. WA MERL G. COLVIN, M.D. rf if LU Q il of WCJVQ J RESIDENT PI-ITSICIANS xl - ayj ' ' H. DONALD COWLBECK, M.D .... .... U rology ' JOHN Q. GRIFFITH, M.D. .... ..... M edicine HOWARD L. FARQUHAR, M.D. .... .... O bstetrics VINCENT C. JOHNSON, M.D. .... .... X fRay ANGUS M. MCBRYDE, M.D. .... .... P ediatrics HERBERT S. MOONEY, M.D. ....... ..... G ynecology GUSTAVUS H. KLINCK, IR., M.D. .... .Pathology William Osler Abbott, M.D. Fay K. Alexaneler, M.D. Wilbur Bailey, M.D. Merl G. Colvin, M.D. Anthony R. Gamero, M.D. Bernard I. Gomroe, M.D. Allen W. Cowley, M.D. Leonard G. Dobson, M.D. Walter W. Ebeling, M.D. I TERNES Norman E. Freeman, M.D. Everett L. Gage, M.D. Robert A. Groff, M.D. Joseph T. Gilbert, M.D. Charles M. Graham, M.D. Reed W. Harrow, M.D. Henry U. Hopkins, M.D. Claus G. Jordan, M.D. Allen D. King, M.D. Lauriston I, Lane, M.D. Theodore W. Ogpel, M.D. Henry T. Ricketts, M.D. Robert R. Stoner, M.D. William D. Suggs, M.D. Francis Thorp, M.D. Mary Jane Walters, M.D. Thomas C. Weggeland, M.D. Page Eiglityftlrrfc BASKETBALL GROUP sas www fbi X y xxx ATHLETICS It is with pardonable elation that we introduce these activities into the hospital regime. Although they seem relatively numerous, when proportioned with the length of time they have been developing, the held is yet unenf tered. The many roads we have opened, time has pre' vented us from traveling. So: To you, to whom we throw the torch, we dedicate the pleasant taste of Ven' ture. Swimming, apparently, was the base of our triad, By collective enthusiasm, tennis and basketball have also bef come requisite activities in their season. Volley ball and indoor gymnastics, as well as associated recreations, are within reach of you, our successors. Basketball has been our most highly developed sport. Page Ezghtyfsix We have tried for place in the Nurses' Basketball League, the experience has been advantageous as a founf dation for next year's season. . Tennis tournaments are not idly contemplated. We have our own court and the spirit. No more is necesf sary. Swimming has, as yet, not become competitive. Its recreational trend is justified, because the hours for swimming are not suihciently numerous to .include a large group of participants, at one time. We have enjoyed our liberties in these lines of activif ties and there is every prognostication that most of our future training days will find us seeking the enjoyment of the society and the recreation found within our own and 'tangent walls. WQWFHMQQ Q Q Page Eightyfeigllt Rickety Rex Rickety Rex, Rickety Rex Rickety Rex U. of P., U. Team, Team, 9 9 C H E E R S Rickety Rex, Boom a laka, Boom a laka, Bow wow wow Chick a laka, Chick a laka, Chow, chow chow Boom a laka, Chick a laka, who are we? Rex, Rex, Rickety Rex, Rex, Rex, University Hospital. of P., Yes sir eeeeeeeee. Team, Team. L'Locomotive Cheer fSlow, then fasterj Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, U. of QP. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, U. of P. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, U. of P. Team, Team, Team. Aleck, aneck, aneck, aneck, anoo, What's the matter with red and blue? Nothing at all, nothing at all, U. of P., net that ball. Team, Team, Team. Short Cheer for Player Ray. .......... Ray. Ray.. . . . Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, University Hospital Rah, Rah, Rah. i,f?flLElfi' UZVLWE2 Page Ninety THE GLEE CLUB Music, the gift of the gods, includes one of our most popular means of recreation. Although this is not the Glee Club's first year, it has certainly brought about a much closer relationship between the girls, proved a profitable use of leisure time, as well as it has given a practical training in voice to the many who have availed themselves of this opportunity, to make life more inf teresting. Public appearances, as yet, have been few. A short concert before St. Barnebe's Guild did much to stimuf late interest and give self confidence. Present activities are being devoted to the rehearsal of a minstrel show. The production is planned for April. There can be little doubt that this club has become an established custom. We trust the coming years will add to its prestige and that eventually, after duty hours will come to build a strong personal tie around this already professionally bound group. DRAM ATI C CLUB OFFICERS President ....... ..... M argaret Lorraine Matey '30 VicefPresiderLt ....... ......,.... I sabelle Reese '31 Second VicefPresiderLt .... . . .Esther M. McCleaf '51 Secretary ............ .... G race Hughes '50 Treasurer .... The Dramatic Club is one of our organizations that is yet in its infancy, having only been organized last year. Not much had been done last year due to a few obstacles that insisted on stepping in our way. Slowly but earnestly and with zealous ardour, we have stirred up our initiative and dormant qualities, and decided to do some real work. Having left our school days behind, our friends, and our dear teachers we have placed ourselves in the midst of new friends, teachers and most important of all, patients. We feel that our life is changed slightly and perhaps through haste and neglect we slowly lose some of our powers of speech. During many weeks in sucf cession our speech may be confined to a cheery ugood morning or Is there anything else I may do for you. Through our Dramatic Club we wish to thoroughly stimulate our lives so that we may be more pleasant to our patients. Without a controlled voice, visible signals of speech can not be made by the whole body. The face is a mask in which the head tones are resounded upper register, mental middle register, motive and a normal blend of mental and vital lower register. What is more pleasant than to have a nurse care for a patient who has some trained but original expression? A nurse who has more in mind than the general hum drum and monotony of a day's work, week in and week out. If we want diversion we must find recreation in something that we can call our own entertainment. Cne of our programs that drove sad expressions from the faces of student nurses and friends was given on Valentines Day, February 14, 1930. . . . ..Thelma Canner '31 PROGRAM Welcome ................... Glee Club Sextette Reading fBeware of Der Viddersj . .Esther McCleaf Pantomime QBe My Valentinej . .Vera Rumberger Esther Jones Piano Solo ........................ Helen Jones Reading CI got me so much troubles? Margaret Earnest Comedy QAin't Women Wonderfulj Cast: Margaret I... Matey Isabelle Reese Anna M. Pinkerton Irene Randall Dorthea Foster The program ended by having a scene in Hinkedoodle School on Valentine Day. Valentines were sent to many individuals in the audience which provided much amuse' ment. Refreshments were then served and a short dance followed. Everyone had a nice time and the Club is now busy preparing a program with even more pep than before. We have many surprises and just to think all had been lying dormant in student nurses. Page Ninth one 15' D 4 Q Q' x Y ' mx '.-.iv Me S Asovw i rm? Q Q 'yq :,.iMiKww3f,unQf?m.1axdv.wxlx ' my I X A f I- E X Ukingenl fuse is Shim! win Mr fa K ul' Qigmfmglgfg fuxyiwfixgg up A L ma' X Page Ninety-four SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The social life of the institution has come into great prominence during our last year. The privileges granted have been many and appreciated. Tuesday and Friday evenings we've been permitted to entertain. Tuesday has developed into quite THE one night in the week. Such an orchestra, and-well, who wouldn't be proud of them? They are our doctors! There have been several benefit dances, given by the Senior group. Between the excitement of choosing escorts and planning the dance, these events have inf volved every member of the class. Interest was high, and, even to those few who did not attend, those nights were important. Shadowed lights at breakfast, the day before, warned everyone that the time was short before the coming night. Although we have had no formal gathering of our class, so far, there was a great representation at the Alumnae Dance. Through the courtesy of the adminisf trating staff, many more activities have been tended the Seniors. We take this opportunity of saying Thank You. LFIQXAXNHHEXE -F will Coiihjfou Hljfou dcgrafi' 6161 CAST! F EASTS AND SPREADS To each section of our class there were big moments, surprisingly commonplace to the older observer, which served to enliven dormitory life to such an interesting strata that they are often whispered about, and ref whispered among ourselves. Miss Wilson guided the home sick subfjuniors, on Christmas Eve at Walnut Street. The party was gay, and if the spirit reminded one of home everyone did their best to uput it over for the other fellow, who might feel worse than he. But parties were not always so carefully supervised. The January group's get acquainted parties started with a group of strangers, who talked of divergent ways of obtaining food, as well as colloquial dancing and today we find one of our most closely bound groups of loyal friends. The initiation of the Walnut Street girls to Mat dorms may be a thing of the past but say-did it start off those happy days with a bang. And was there any competition for the prettiest trees in December? Those little parties in the late evening. Myths? Then how did that cake tin roll down all those stairs-Was it a dream? Here at the nurses' home we've attempted to be dig' nified-but whispered Good nights in the middle of rounds often cost two hours. There's not a -moment most of us wouldn't like to recall. The good natured, cleanf cut fun has done much to improve and maintain morale. T -5 s Pm! Page Nmetx -six LEST WE FORGET The Hrst look at 3320 Walnut Street. Walking into the dining for the first time. Our probation days. The feelingwe had when we signed our contracts. Miss Wilson's anatomy class-k'Now, supposing. Miss! Barr, dietetics, at 9:15 p. m. Mrs. Jervis tolling the bell at 5 a. m. The walk from Walnut Street to the hospital-through slush, rain, and passing student classes. Isabel Probasco reading the bulletin board and finding she had to be hostess on Sat. or Sun. night. The thrill of moving to Mat dorms. The first Hallowe'en party on the 2nd floor of Mat dorms. The blue days we have all spent. Having your time taken for oversleeping. Having your afternoon taken for not observing bulletin boards, etc. y The members of our class. Marion Davis a probationer. Eleanor Johnson holding the wardrobe up at Mat dorms. Maud Schriber, as a check nurse, scrubbing for Dr. Piper. Mabel Willis with her lilyfwhite lips. Virginia Harner Kathryn Mitchell Serenading on the fire escapes. Magdaleine Rekus Grace Hughs with the clinical blush. Anna Stewart making orange juice preceding her appenf dectomy. Grace Miller as our class president. Harriet Mahoney borrowing. Helen Brosius' taking ways. Kunkle and Gibs with those 6 a. m. alarms to one anf other. Betty Wells serving her rather lengthy term in Mens Surgical. Helen Taylor selling candy. Irene Randall's happiness. Dorothy Clemens not talking about him. Berdine Hunsinger entertaining on Tuesday nites. Eleanor Rutter spending 12 weeks' nite duty in G. Mary Halbe in Maternity Glinic her first year. Mabel Gross nite duty in General 16 weeks. Adelaide Ballow not talking 'LThe Record. Edna Garner and class dues. Florence Sipple not on nite duty. Eleanor Maynard's wild rides down Market Street at 11:55 p. m. Grace Munshower playing the victrola. Mildred johnson reducing her diet. Agnes Kusko getting up 5 a. in. Sunday mornings. Mary Lingle with her sophisticated grin. Kathryn Almoney as a basketball star. Dorothy Shepherd as our artist. Betty Bailey breaking training rules. Peg Vogel always talking ushopf' Olive Grone with her blazing red hair. Dorothy Bomberger as lst P. R. N. Alice Tindall with her L'Phi Chi's. Evelyn Earrand and her boy at home. Bernice Lightcap, her charming personality. Margaret Alexander in Maternity nursery. Ella Snavely in her nursing efficiency. Kathryn Strauss on Private Floor. Grace Hunt making up time. Peg Ernest with her Dobby. Mary Esther Jones: rides to P burg and the 3 a. m. return. Page Nm z et W. I I. APOLOGIES TO EDGAR ALLEN POE 'Twas on a midnight dreary And my poor old soul was weary , With the hurry and the scurry of the day just gone be- fore. ' As I settled for my napping, Suddenly there came a tapping, Such an awful rapping as I never heard before, Such a horrid, horrid rapping on' my poor old bed room door. Now what's up?,' I ponder, as upon the floor I flounder, For a shoe, here, and a stocking that I have seen an hour before. For the same old shoe and stocking I had hanged upon the floor. Simply this, and nothing more 'LClinic7s called, says someone rapping, He who waked me from my napping, Clinic's called and hurry, Cnly this and from my door depart. Alright, I answer to the rapping That which waked me from my napping Alright, once more I answer and get ready, sick at heart. To the clinic then I shuffle With my cap and hair afruffle, Wondering with hatred, who was rapping on my door, That awful, awful rapping on my poor old bed room door. Only this, and nothing more. With my weary feet afcavin' I ind clinic, all afravin' And a worried surgeon calling Get me this, and nothing more. And his angry voice awakes me As the rapping on my door. I mean this, and nothing more! With my tired body aching Hours later, day is breaking, To my bed room climbing, how I slam and lock the door, Vowing, if there comes a rapping I will still go on a napping Napping just as I had done so many times before. To my good old bed, I lumber, hoping to resume my slumber, Hoping there will be no tapping, as there was of yore, Hoping there will be no rapping, and I mutter, Nevermore. Page Nl71Cly 11l7IL THREE TREASURES . just a bit of seriousness-perhaps out of place but- interesting and needed. Not many summers back, I was wandering through a field of waving daisies, when I stumbled, unknowingly, upon a nest of golden treasures. Not gems, nor coins, nor names of high degree-just specks of Paradise. The first treasure I touched was Health, tanned from the sun, and wind, ready for action, seeking expansion and striving for advancement. To teach her ways and means to everyone, from the newfborn babe, when she should be definitely stamped upon the little one's body, to old age, when she is battling with its infirmaries, is her goal. In every year, in every day is she seeking to further our interests in Better Health. The second treasure I touched was Happiness Not the humorous, temporary type, but one that wore a look of peace and contentment, 'LA look of all sweet accord. The one word synonomous with her was Others, write ten in bold letters upon her royal jacket. In work and play, the one quality that makes for complete contentf ment is altruism. For, if one forgets the meaning of unseliishness, even for one hour, there can be no happif ness. Happiness does not mean satisfaction, having found all material requirements for modern comfort, but rather a constant seeking for 'LOthers. The practical Page One Hundred application of a well known quotation, Do unto others as thou would be done by, is the meaning of true hapf piness. The third, and last of the hidden treasures of our daily life, was uHonor. Not the least important, by any means. Sheathed in armor of metal, stalwart, and ready for the fray, she stood as the first unwritten law of civilization. There was a certain type of NI-Ionor among the first organized tribes in Egypt, and on down through the centuries, we find her, growing and under' going a refining metamorphosis. In ancient Alexandria and Greece, we read of Honor, in the games and gov' ernment. In the empires of the Caesars and Charlef magne, she is advancing and changing to a higher, nobler quality. In those dark centuries, she is evident among the priests and monks, even though, as all better laws, she was forgotten by many. The dawn of a new civilif zation-American Conquest-brought her forth with em' phasis, again. She has been the byword of modern thought. Napoleon, Bismarck, Cromwell and many American statesmen have so established her now, that as a guardian angel, Honor leads us all. These three treasures-immaterial? Yes, but so vital to us all, deserving some mention in our daily lives. just as I found them that summer day, so are they ever within our reach. WH EN DUTY CALLS Though We do not hesitate when roused at midnight, Or in the wee hours of the morning, It is night duty that calls us. Oh! there must he a reason That our spirit never fails us, h For we could just as easily turn our head And dream of home instead. However, whether it is night duty that calls Or to foreign lands which need us, It is that ultimate stimulation Which demands no hesitation. So to arms, my faithful nightingalel To the call of the needy-without fail. Though the stars shine brightly above us, And the air is enchanted with sweet music, Or the glory of the season's hright sunshine May diminish our strong devotion, 'Twill not suffice to enthrall us For-'Tis Duty that calls us. US Page One Himclrcd Out ,L Y. ? F n I E K . I -4 lUJUHlCl iii , W x f 5 Q GJ! V. - fk env SQ W W x . ' ' 0 , X 4 VOA S wfiuowl Swolxowg ,Vmd so :mhz posszi 'Wie doodzmmk, ZBoc,K9lf 2, WHY, OH WHY Is Dr. Farquhar so pleasingly plump? Is Dr. Dobson so bashful? Is Dr. Thorpe so popular? Is Dr. Gilbert so athletic? Is Dr. Opple so appealing? Is Dr. Ricketts so fascinating? Is Dr. Alexander so sophisticate Is Dr. Groif so humorous? Is Dr. Hopkins so henfpecked? Is Dr. Abbott so witty? Is Dr. Graham so sober? Is Dr. Camero so explicit? Is Dr. Comroe so busy? Is Dr. Ebeling so masculine? d? Is Dr. Weggeland so upreciousn? Is Dr. Gage so garrulous? Is Dr. Lane so languid? Is Dr. Colvin so courteous? Is Dr. Bailey so precocious? Is Dr. Cowley so faithful? Jokss Dr. Eliason: Where have you been all of this time? - Dot Shepherd: Taking a shower. Dr. Eliason: After this we shall not operate between 5 and 7 p. rn. for the nurses are taking their baths. Dr. Thorpe: Every day in every way my hair is getting thicker and thicker. Night Nurse: Hurry! Miss Shepherd-Mr. Mathew, the post operative brain tumor is sitting at the chart desk!!! Miss Shepherd: No! That is Dr. Abbot wrapped up in his slumber blanket-cold where he is working. Nurse: What service are you on? i Dr. Abbott: Oh! I'm Doctor Muller's chief complaint. Dr. Weggeland fcryingj: HELP! HELP! Dr. Randall fduring operationl : Who is crying for help? Floor Nurse: Oh! Dr. Weggeland. I-Ie's again swarmed by the nurses. Grace Miller, in P.F.D.K.: I wonder why the gelatin hasn't hardened. Is Dr. Jordon so appreciative of aesthetic dancing? Leona Heffner, It Should I made it Is Dr. Freeman so elated, at times? Grace: What did you put in ity Is Dr. Suggs so condescending? Page One Hundred Four Leona: Six junket tablets. BLUEETED SIX Six little nurses all in a row Prance down the hall- As if on parole. And down from their heads their crowns did fall. Wliat do you suppose the reason to be? Ah! Six little nurses in dream land to be- Walked upon streets of gold. But alas! Some little fairy told. Into a Cafe so tidy and neat, The food thereof was certainly a treat And when they from their slumber did part Into a New Year they did start. Was it a dream? V Q cf u f 'LTWE 1 ' ' I Qlz ' Y f Q Q vs f Inrzmxv In U v ' E 45161 fr: V Pri? il-Q -4, il .' Y nf X 3 K i inf ,. I Page One Hundred F TRUTH IS STRANGER TI-IAN FICTION Dr. Stewart: What is the treatment for cardiac dis' ease? Dotty Clemens: They usually die. Miss Gross, on night duty, collar off. Miss Fillebrown: What's wrong with your leg? Miss Gross: It's asleep. Miss Fillebrown: You shouldn't let it sleep. Miss Gross: I can't stay awake to prevent my leg from sleeping. Miss Davis: Coming out of anesthesia- George, my love. Dr. Gammon: Girls, give her M. S. 1f6 QI-D, please. Dr. Bailey: Girls, you now have the pleasure of meet' ing the honorable Dr. Bailey, nephew of the Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Wilbur. Nurses in Pepper Diet Kitchen: 'lCh, yeah? Page One Hundred Six Dr. Clark: Please get me a duodenal bucket. .Proby: Proceeds in to the Ward with fire bucket. Dr. Clarke: No, no: the patient isn't on fire. Dr. Groff may come from French ancestors: But he has the swiss movement. Sure can do the mess around. Miss Gross, called in G. S. C. emergency. During haste, stocking falls down to shoeftop. She picks it up in much embarrassment. Dr. Gage: You are unsterile, now. Miss Gross: Who said I was sterile? Dr. Cppel, quite confused: Isolate Baby Sier immedif ately, suspect Lues. Miss Miller: Sorry, but youlll have to inform Gliver Bair about that. Miss Schrieber: What's your hurry, Dr. Gage? Dr. Gage: Oh, gee: I'm going to have a miscarriage on fourth floor Qmatj . Dr. Starr: Alcohol sponge, please. Miss Alexander immediately gets her little alcohol sponge and begins to rub patient. Dr. Muller's day. Mary Lingle: Here's the lubricant. She smears home' made jelly on the rectal tube. Do you wonder Crone's a bit wrathful? Boxes from home don't come every day. Dr. Fay, examining patient: What's the matter, are you ticklish? Patient: No, doctor, Yiddish. Miss Gilbert, looking at chart: Will you please tell me what type of disease this is? Dr. Wood: Sorry, Miss, B. R. Pfs is not a disease. Miss Burchet, in class: Are there any questions? Miss Mahoney: Yes, please explain what flatus looks like. Dr. Mosser: Please drape patient in back room. Miss Mitchell: Yes, sir. Dr. Mosser: Goodness, girl, I only wanted to see her knee. Dr. Lapham: How many Spiller cases do you have in Ward D? Miss Alexander: Twentyfone on the beds: six in the linen closet. Dr. Groif: Sniif, sniff, gee, it's great. Dr. Lacey: Should be, you've been eating it all mornf ing. Dr. Spiller, hearing vitaphone for the first time: Well, what do you want? Miss Fillebrown: I have two tickets for the opera. Dr. Gammon: Thank you, as he walks away with both of them. Page Une Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight Cn! What pleasant news! To know that a Long Day ensues, Those dark eight weeks, Which are full of creeps. 54 as :li When at the break of day- We find our clothes in their array For homeward hound, now, we are, Who'll restrain us, now, by gar? LONG DAYS Many miles of railway perhaps, With a book of Judge in our laps. The world is ours, you see! For we're homeward bound- Pk if 224 Then after a pang or two, We retrace our steps anew. Up into the Home of Bliss, by gee! For Heaven must be like this. fe 1 ' 5 SN . Fw-T T- N , D, fy uma-Emma Bqgregn ....I1..1 SOME ONE ELSES WIT A Nurse's Psalm The poor are my patients. I maketh them to lie down in warm blankets, I feecleth them through a glass tube, I teach them the ways of the hospital for their own sake, Yea, tho' they fall out of bed or walk in their sleep, They shall fear no pain, for I am with them, My pills will comfort them, I will annoint their bedsores with alcohol, And keep their kidney basins from running over. I've prepared many hypos in the presence of the doctors, Surely hot water bottles, ice bags and groans Shall follow me all the days of my life, And I shall live in the uniform forever. Amen. Page One Hundred N REST CURE I'm all right. Sure I am. I'm fine, I am. I've been a little nervous but I'm all right now. I'm having a restfcure. Thatls what they tell me. I'm having a restfcure and I can't see anybody. Only the doctor, and the day nurse, and the night nurse, and the floor nurse, and the head nurse, and the tray boys, and three or four orderlies. And all I have to do is eat and sleep, and not worry about anything, and rest. And that's just what I'm doing. I may not look it but that's just what I'm doing. And a hospital is just the place to do it in. No one disturbs you. Not till seven o'clock in the morning, they don't. And then all they do is wash you, and give you some breakfast, and wash you, and clean the room, and then you can rest. You can till they wash the windows. And then you can rest till they want to clean the bathroom. You can rest while they clean the bathroom. You can. I can't. Not while the hospif tals use tin basins, I can't. Certainly I'm not jumpy. I'rn fine. I like hearing tin basins banged around. And I don't mind a bit if the nurse sings while she does it. It doesn't make me nervous-it makes me sick, but it doesn't make me nervous. And after they get the floor scrubbed I can rest while they clean the rugs . . . They'll take them outside to clean them, and that's very considerate. They understand. They know I'm asleep, and bring them back and drop them beside the bed with a nice dull thud. But I don't mind. I'm fine. And then I'11 get my rub and that's grand. All up and down my spine and I get sleepy again. And then the nurse tipftoes over and opens the window, and tiptoes over and pulls down the Page One Hundred 'Ten shade, and then she moves all the furniture, and washes a few tin things, and then goes to lunch. Well, supposing she does leave the door open. I can get up and shut it, can't I? I'm not sick, am I? I'm just in fora rest. And after I shut the door I can go fast asleep. I can till they ring the telephone. I know they have orders not to, but anyone can make mistakes. And they have to send up flowers. Even if there is a sign on the door that says Patient Sleeping, it doesn't say don't wake her, does it? I'm not complaining. After lunch I can rest. Unless the doctor comes. Well . . . I can rest! when he goes. I ought to be able to. It's quiet here. It says so in the street, UI-Iospital Street Quiet. There is a little riveting next door, but who minds that? I do but I can't stop it, can I? I can't stop progress, can I? And I can't stop the radios . . . It certainly was a swell idea to put radios in a hospital . . . I wonder who thought that up? I'd like to meet him some day and slip him a nice little kiss. But.I don't mind them, and I don't mind the visitors across the hall . . . They have to shout. That's cheering the patient up. They can't come in a hospital and let the patient think he's sick, can they? They have to be hearty. Sure they do. So stop biting the bedclothes. After dinner you can rest. After dinner, and after your bath, and after your milk of magnesia . . . Then you can rest. You aren't nervous, are you? You aren't going to let a little thing like a restfcure upset you, are you? . . . Certainly Ilm not . . . I'rn calm . I'm swell . . . I'm not screaming . . . I'm resting. W f s x Q WW FOXT When they bake a cake at Mat And they hide Chief Far quhar's hat And the nurse yells: Gee whoozat? They mean Foxy. When they need an interne quick For some millionaire who's sick, Who's it that does the trick- Why, it's Foxy. When reporters want the dope, Who is it they all soft soap- And the answer's always nope- Sure-it's Foxy. When the night nurse smokes her pipe And she lights the Interne's snipe, Why is it 'that they gripe- 'Cause-there's Foxy. When the baby's looking bored And the fen1ale's lorn and gored, Who yells, 'LDon't pull on that cord! It's our Foxy. Who is it plays the host While placenta's being roast, And wants her's sliced on toast- Gee-that's Foxy. Who's it they all adore? Who can they like much more? Who's it that's never sore- You know-Foxy. Page One Hundred 'Thin THATS HER WEAKNESS NOW E. Farrand: The boy friend. B. Lightcap: A pleasant disposition. M. Schaffer: Coming in late. G. Miller: Pacifying the business man. M. Willis: To be Helen Wills' rival. H. Taylor: Candy from the boy friend. G. Munshower: To be a perfect blonde. M. Ernst: Talking babyish. E. Hunt: Food, and how! B. Hunsinger: Telephone calls. E. Bailey: Cutting up. F. Sipple: Admirers. M. Halbe: To be tall. M. Vogel: Being staff nurse. C. Crone: Shamokin bolony. V. Harner: Medical students. D. Shepherd: Drawing. M. Schreiber: A certain tall doctor. E. Garner: Collecting money. D. Clemens: jazzing up the piano. M. Gilbert: Driving a car. R. Kunkle: To be L'Gibs' pal. A. Kusko: The coal regions. M. Gross: Annapolis. Page One Hundred Fourteen E. Maynard: A. P. F. .No. 3 fire escape E. Snaverly: Her curls. M. Alexander, K. Mitchell: Penn State. K. Strauss: Telling jokes??? M. Matey: Her own napkin. E. Rutter: A certain Ideal. M. Johnson: Ice cream. E. johnson: Talking French. B. Jones: Eleanor. M. Rekus: Good looking roadsters. H. Mahoney: Talking Southern. E. Wells: To make a lot of noise??? A. Stewart: Internes. I. Randall: Autopsies??? C. Alimoney: To be called L'Scotty. M. Lingle: Dancing. H. Brosius: To be athletic. I. Probasco: Mat nursery, night duty. G. Hughes: Blushing. A. Tindall: To be popular. M. Davis: Dark wavy hair. ' D. Bomberger: Pennsylvania Dutch. A. Ballou: Dogs. ' 1 3 Q ...mm-......w ' i'3.v..., Kim 036 iii fi, fl? 4 A I VAN SLTKE TEST I never get the Van Slyke right On the time it ought to be, Seems as if we have to fight The lab,'l the test, and me. And if the specimens we've gotten At ten and eleven, too, Why, then the orderly's forgotten What he was told to do. So 211 you're asked to dial, Now, what's the trouble, there? And as you answer, you've got to smile. It's a thing to grin and bear. 1 Page One Hundred Sixteen And should the patient drink too much And void a quart, or more, lt's funny that the ulabh and such Should be a little sore. It's funny how we live today, And know that on tomorrow, The same old problems in another way Will come to bring us sorrow. But, there's a prize, for any staff, That gets that test run through, That still knows how to talk and laugh And knows the test is true. iQ EDU523 T' T f l ox f 'Q ff gk 0 Q77 f h'kI :Q ' 'QP ADVERTISEMENTS DIST INCTIVE SERVICE F OR BANKS We solicit your business based on a Record of ofoer a Century The IPenns'yIvaniia Company For Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities Ivlairz Ofice: 15th and Chestnut Streets 517 Chestnut Street Bank of North A7ll6'I'lCYl Branch: Co mm ereial Trust Branch: 15th Street and South Penn Square 307 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. . CAPITAL and SURPLUS f34,ooo,0oo.o0 Independcnre Hall Branch: NURSES' KITS GEORGE P. i1 FlllLI'E --. PHILA- 'YF In I 0 1 1 Wu - 1 X' ul! Q I I 1 Ill I+ Tj-f 3 I '1 'fr-' , 1 5 ,il A . H I I A P I L LI N G ARCH AND 23RD STREETS PHILADELPHIA Send for Cireular Established 1814 DIECES Sf CLUST lalauufaeturiug Jewelers E I5 JOHN ST. New YORK, N. Y. CLASS, FRATERNITY, CLUB AND SOCIETY PINS, RINGS AND KEYS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MAKERS OF THE 1930 CLASS PINS .Medals for Efuery Orrasion Your Corresjwndence Infuiled Page One Hzmdrecl Eighteen ESTABLISHED 1876 T NURSES' CAPES Nurses' Uvziforms and Sufzdries 3 C. DC. WVIULILIIANIS 81: QOL. 246 SOUTH 11TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. NIATIERNIITY APPAREL Coats, Dresses, Evening Gowns, Corsets, Underwear, Brassieres, Abdominal Supports, Obstetrical Supplies LANE BRYANT CHESTNUT AND 12TH r Niuursesg ' I Made-to-Measure 6 , Uniforms A b E 5 p li I . i HOSPITAL CLOTHING Co. K- it -I M 110 South 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa-. 4? 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Microscopes, Laboratory Equipment Physicians' and Nursing Supplies 3621 WOODLAND AVENUE PHILADELPHIA coLsoN Casters and Trucks for Hospitals and Institutions INVALID CHAIRS 21ST AND ARCH STREETS PHILADELPHIA Page One I'lund'red Twenty TIS F or Nearly Three Quarters of a Century the W0rld's Word for IER-Weutwnr Safety Oris ELEVATQR COMPANY Offices in All Principal Cities of the World OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1930 RECORD OF THE Training School of the University Nurses Sperial Rales to all Unifuersily Nurses . . ,.,,,,gM..Ns.,. OLLANDER FELDMAN TUDIOS of 1613 CH ESTNUT STREET Specializing in Social Photoyraphy Page One Hundred T L ww as the -Belles' qrarle raw. 7. swim: . rzao Gfwtmtst. ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED GEORGE W. 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ELEVENTH AND FILBERT CLOTHING, FURNITURE AND JEWELRY THEODORE MEYER The Ola' Reliable Chemist 213 SOUTI-I 10TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA Page One Hundred Twentyftwo The Qth Edition Of H. D. REESE, Inc. GUIUJLEES EUQCTQET PRONCUIIJNCING NIIEATS MEDICAL DICTIONARY Flexible Covers 82.00 Thumb Index 82.50 POULTRY QI A reference book that can be carried about easily. QI A pronouncing lexicon. 111 Contains tables of special reference value. 1203 ARCH STREET If0'f3SEaTlY..ifV.liECl.Q3.include 'JI Used wherever accuracy counts. PHILADELPHIA P. BLAKISTON'S SON 8: CO. Publishers 1012 Walnut St. Philadelphia 8 im J. LOUIS BACHAFFER Jeweler 255-258 BURD BUILDING 9TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS FRIEND Compliments of the Publishers PATIENTS' AND NURSES' NEEDS E. EDWARD A. 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