Medical College Hospital School of Nursing - Cap and Candle Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1931 volume:

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'4'qx': . 1- I 1 'Q '.1'f,':.f - 1 'aJ..'.-.-+' fx Liv f 5'-iv' T 'A' ', va. ,I H ':'1 l . 1 , . s .LJ H1 A1 1 -' 5' ' .A 1 . . . I gf, . . wr . 2 +5 J' A aI.2M! f' '-f- '- 11' 1 1 4 v I' . t. -I. NA 4 -'nfg . ffiif lx: G.'1Q,j ti 1, I -'R V 'A I' .Lv I 'is YEAR GEEK. I' Graduating QHEEISS 1931 Wcnmanngs MQCQIECQH Cccmllllcegce HQSQHEQH QE Pemnmlac. D E D I C A T E D T0 Gertrude McCormick, R. N WE THE CLASS OF l93I DEDICATE TI-IIS VOLUME OF CLASS RECORDS L. NAPOLEON BOSTON, M. D 6 N the death of Doctor L. Napoleon Boston a great spirit has passed from our midst. His life and his works are indelibly impressed upon the traditions and aspirations of the Hospital of the lNoman's Medical College. No words can adequately express our debt to him, nor truly voice our sorrow at his death. For all time his inHuence will show in the lives of those who serve the NVoman's Medical College. That is his living and eternal Memorial. 7 MARGARET PHINNEY, R. N Instructress 8 TO THE CLASS UF 1931 ONGRATULATIONS to you upon the Compleiion of your course of training. My best wishes go w'tl1 you---will tht hope that you will each fmd in your future worl: tlie l1app?neSs and success you so truly deserve. lX fll IARGARET PHINNEY, R. N. Instructress 9 I- - ' L -- Yr':f -- ,, -- -. .--M- ..4. - -Yuri --. - Tk -1 f MYRTLE BARTON, R. N. Class Advisor 10 EEP us, Uh God, from pettiness: let us be large in thought, in word, in deed. Let us be done with fault finding and leave off self-seeking. May we put away all pretense and meet each other face to face- without self-pity and without prejudice. May we never be hasty in judgment and always generous. Let us take time for all things. Make us to grow calm, serene, gentle. Teach us to put into action our better impulses, straightforward and unafraid. Grant that we may realize it is the little things that create dif- ferences, that in the big things of life we are at one. And may we strive to touch and to know the great, common 9 woman s heart of us all, and, Uh Lord God, let us forget not to be kind. MARY STUART Q.-lirtlzorj From Myrtle Barton, R. N. 11 CLASS ROLL o MARGARETTE M. ABBQTT .... ..... ll Tilford Del EDNA E. AHLSTRQM ...... .... S killman, N RQSE M. FINDLER ........... Trenton, N ELIZABETH F. MCCONNELL Philadelphia BEULAH A. MEALS ......... Dillsburg MARGARET O. MILNOR .. .... Bristol, GRACE H. MUSSELMAN .. Philadelphia, ELIZABETH F. SEIF Philadelphia, JEAN Z. XVEISMAN Philadelphia 12 MARGARETTE ABBOTT-Milford, Del.-C PEG D Chief f7GSfil7lL,iEGfiI1g sa1za'wiches tvitlz zzzayozzzzaisc. ,,Characters never changeg opinions alter. Characters are only dev- eloped.' Miss Abbott is the other half of the Ahlstrorn-fXb- bott team. She is a sedate girl with a quiet manner and a sensible outlook on things. Never bsmistero s and ever refreshing is our Peg. She says exactly what she means and means: exactly what she says. 85 EDNA AHLSTROM-Skillman, N. J.-C EDDtE j Chief pasfizzzc-Scffiztzg her hcziff. Kip She that was fair and never proud, Had a tongue and a will, and yet was never loud. XVe're announcing Edna Ahlstrom, the girl with the delightful blush. Edna can stand up at a moment's notice and ea:-'ily translate long, technical medical terms into perfect Erglish. How we envy that! But you haven't seen anything till vou've read some of Edna's examination papers. ROSE FINDLER-Trenton, N. J.-Q Ros1E,'j Chief pastime-Fzm-and lots of it. f E 2 1 ! if 5 ? gi, ,L A girl reliable and true, And furthermore, a worker, too. Have you ever seen strolling through the state- ly corridors of the Nurses' Home, an innocent LUCK- ING girl, with large brown eyes? That's our Rosie! Practically every prank of the Senior Class was in- stigated by her. She is just full of mischief and sparkles of laughter are continually glowing in her eyes. XVho of the exalted seniors doesn't like her and enjoy her fun? BEUL.-KH MEALS-Dillsburg, PEI.-fH3'lEALSIEH5 Chief pastiuze-Dates No work is menial which is of service to man. No matter how black things may look, Mealsie always comes out on top With her well known giggle, which is a sure tonic for anyone who is down in the dumps. lYhat should we do if we didn't have her to play the piano for us in Chapel? 54 ELIS.-XBETH SEIF-Philadelphia, PEI.-QHSEIFIEUD Chief f7ClSfll1ZU'-Sfllfflllg lzyzzmg Shes always good-natured, good humored and free, She's dancing and prancing, and as gay as can be. Sincere and gay is our Seifie. Little, mighty, and a friend to everyone. She skips and hurries around with the world upon her shoulders. To know her is to enjoy the acquaintance of a real nurse. To you we wish all that will bring luck and happiness. MARGARET MILNCPR-Bristol, PQI.-CHPEGHD - Chief jvastiuzc-Eafizzg sour krozzf. Quiet as you can make them, through and through and through. And such a disposition, you'd marvel at it, too.' Margaret is a comforting friencl and class mate, for whom nothing is ever too much for her to do. She is also a good all around sport, especially in the DINING RQOM. Our Peg is a cheerful corking good girl. ELIZABETH McCONNEL-Philadelphia, PS..-CHBETTYUD Chief pastime-lVeek-ends in Atlantic City Air and manners are more expressive than Words. You have no doubt heard about the famous Women's College Hospital dignity. As each class graduates, it niust, of necessity, present its dignified Seniors. Qur class was at a loss until Betty lent her aid. She helped us out of a very difficult situation by being one of our most reserved and dignified Seniors. Keep that XV. C. H. dignity al- xx axs it will stand you in .,,y , X 1 C A '.,p J good stead. GRACE MUSSELMAN-Philadelphia, Pa.--CHMUZZHQ Chief f7GSffIlZ6--Pldyfllg bridge. Self knowledge, self control, These things alone lead life to higher standards. Fair and lovable is our leader, smiling ever. Muzz has been a most pleasant and charming captain,pilot- ing her ship courageously and successfully through all seas. May she coniinue in all her undertakings to be as endearing in leader- ship as she has proved her- self during the days spent at VV. C. H. This is our Muzz, who has been faith- ful in upholding her pres- idency to the very minute. She has been the backbone of our success. JEAN XVEISMAN-Philadelphia la C XVEISIF Q Chief pasfzmt Dzttzng Whez1 it comes to fun, Weisie is the one. Though serious and quiet, she can be a riot. Generous. fun loving jean and the best kind of a friend. She is not as quiet as she looks for when it comes to telling a joke or playing a trick, she is right in the very midst of it. XVe all will look back and remember the good times we had with you. Good luck, jean! K H 1- I Q - : L v v I iff ' -,Z ' I rf 5'S'4'Q'.a b1' f -. 4. 'Y' 1, ,J viii' 'N f 1 'fi' T- . L 4,' . 1 Q X HN ri' Q 'lg f- 'Am'- .- -. ' '.z'l37 ?-: 'krv -' ' , N fl' Q . ., ,Pr '. . I. .vi D xv 1-LL IxL.t1 v 3 r A 7- . .. , . ' f - , ,rs 42 X If s '53 5. V , CLASS 5 :CTTQ Service 'io Humanity , CLASS COLORS ' Mmm and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow Chysanthemum 5 -A-'18 - 3. 4 . . r u 6 r 1 s X Y ' D 2 . . A 1 ' . . ' 1 5- , A . -, x . ' tw -Ll' 'B - v- D- T3T g C L A S S S O N G wot' CAN sM1L13 There are many troubles, that will burst like bubbles, There are many shadows that will disappear. XVhen you learn to meet them, with a smile to greet them For a smile is better than a frown or tear. Chorus You can smile when you can't say a word, You can smile when you cannot be heard, You can smile ..... when it's cloudy or fair, You can smile anytime, anywhere. Though the world forsake you, joy will overtake you, Hope will soon awake you if you smile todayg Don't parade your sorrow, wait until to-morrow, For your joy and hope will drive the clouds away. NVhen the clouds are raining, don't begin complaining, XVhat the earth is gaining should not make you sad, Do not be a fretter, smiling is much better, And a smile will help to make the whole world glad. 19 HE Class of IQ3I wishes to thank the members of the Staff for their unfailing interest and care during illness through- out their three years of training. To Mrs. James Starr and members of the Board of Corpora- tors we are deeply grateful for the many kindnesses extended to us throughout our training. 20 CLASS HISTGRY QE, Z CLASS HISTDRY LD Father Time has been exceptionally good to us, not one of us can realize that three years have gone by since we first assembled. After being awakened at six o'clock that first morning and rushed off to breakfast, we felt the worse was over. That day life was one new thing after another, bed making, scrubbing buckets, and all the littlelpersonal things which probies are taught. Thus began our career of Nursing. The days which followed were filled with classes, practical work, and moments of relaxation. Many times we have wondered what poor Isabel , that good old Chase doll, thought about us, as nurses: The rude way she was tossed about and handled during those trying lessons. Anatomy,-what that word brings back to us! For some unknown reason, we just couldn't possibly stay awake. Dr. Thornton was very considerate and told us we were privileged to sleep during her lectures: And more than once we nearly took advantage of this. Still more classes were started and as the days flew by, we found ourselves surrounded by books. How hard we tried to fix those numerous words and sayings in our minds! Qctober was ushered in, and, with it our complete uniform, -no more probie days for us: For now we were the same in appearance as all the other girls. Caps, bibs and cuffs added to our blue uniforms and aprons made us feel important. That first Christmas and our first chance to go home! Those of us who were to have New Year off remember how we hurried with breakfast to sing Christmas Carols. XVe longed for home that day, but were glad to lighten the hearts of our patients. XVith the new year, days sped by: Classes and work con- tinued, and yet we were happy, until night duty was mentioned for some of us. How could we work all night and stay awake 22 during classes in the day? Anyway, we did it and each of us took our turn. Three long glorious weeks of vacation was our reward for that first year of hard work. Our first year ended and now began our responsibilities, because we were Juniors. That medicine closet which we had so faithfully cleaned became more than a chest, for we were now allowed to pour . The subjects which we studied made us feel as if we were in a different world. XVe felt like children going from Primary Grades to that cherished Grammar School. That second year slipped along very swiftly. Many of us had new experiences and unexpected delights. The diet kitchen, for instance, greeted several. The clinic gave others work: And the Qperating Room furnished others with training. XVhat was this about a new hospital? Going to close the old one and open a new one? Yes, the date for closing was July 15th and the opening would be September 15th. Packing was an unexpected pleasure. Every department was piled high with the largest of boxes which were carefully filled with all the supplies. The clay we closed, a boat trip down the ports of Philadelphia on the John Il'a.niamake'r was planned for us. It was an ideal day for the trip and all the girls light-hearted went on board, to Hoat down the Delaware. As Seniors we entered the new hospital and realized the great responsibility which was upon our shoulders. All the girls in the younger group now depended on us for guidance. The large red brick five-story building with all the trees and lawn around, seemed a dream come true. The nurses occupied the fifth Hoor and what a lovely place we saw. In each room the color scheme was carried out to perfection, and the sitting room was so cozy with wicker furniture. The students gratefully remember many lovely gifts to the 23 Nurses' Dormitories from Mrs. John C. Martin. The attractive furnishings have added so much to the happiness and comfort of the nurses. Soon things were settled and our routine began as before. Then came the suggestion of a party, and our first social gathering took the form of a Hallowe'en Entertainment. The Barn Inn was decorated in keeping with the season, and refreshments also reminded us of goblins. A At Christmas, Mrs. Edward Parker beautifully decorated our Nurses, Home with heavily laden Christmas trees. Qur radio given at this time by Mrs. John C. Martin, was a gift which we will remember. During the Holiday Season, the Junior Class royally entertained us at a Christmas party. Time still slipped by and many happy and busy moments were spent earning money for our Year Book. Qur store became prosperous because we had a good stock and were born sellers. Stockings, candy, hair nets, hair pins, shoe polish, shoe strings root beer, sandwiches and many other little articles were in stock. I A card party was planned and a very successful one it was. The strawberry jars were very well liked as prizes. Qur classes this year were not many but our duties replaced them. XYe completed our subjects in the Spring and were free from study worry. As time goes on and our days before Graduation are numbered we become saddened. All along we have worked for that day which will end our student training, and now we wonder what the world has in store for us. 24 A NURSES PRAYER I dedicate myself to Thee, Oh Lord, my God! This work I undertake Alone in Thy great name, and for Thy sake, In ministering to suffering I would learn The sympathy that in Thy heart did burn For those who on Life's weary way Unto diseases divers are a prey. Take, then, mine eyes, and teach them to perceive The ablest way each sick one to relieve. Guide Thou mine hands, that e'en their touch may prove The gentleness and aptness born of love. Bless Thou my feet, and while they softly tread May faces smile on many a sufferer's bed. Touch Thou my lips, guide Thou my tongue, Give me a word in season for each one. Z5 TO THE CLASS UF 1931 VVe who in passing bid awhile To aid some struggling mortal in distress VVho from our seat secure reach down 7 To succor those who Life has favored less. Seeking no recompense, nor payment of reward, Save that which comes to mind brought from within. That satisfaction grand, which comes from knowing VVe have not failed to ease the pain of kin, But working, helping, nursing, always try To do our best according to the Creed. Find on reflection in a quiet hour, That life is good. XVe have reward indeed. 26 ANONYMOUS VR 69 OP vs 6 -gg -,,. ' -r - - A , .ffszs-ff' -ff - rv-.f, - , ' - A , gn , 4 ' ,6:4!'k 0 lg J ' ' 3' . J' A fir 'S Lf, ' L ' Q ff ig' if 1' x f. ,. ., X- 3 If ' L1 ,l 3 5 Qj Atv 'fag , Q5 qs. f' Q .6 3355. W Q , U hu, C.: flu., ,A ' xx, I. kg gg, -192,5 5322- wx' + X :go , -- ' K ' fi 5 J KE UL V J f x Q 5- V s44ffv '- :l' i' ?:L:- I X Xt KJ kv' X' ? g I X! X, A, N-f kv V' Xl ,' f . I ' I . wb? Q mfr M' K QQ? Y JJ 'IJ f in X, Q V! lim I -LV fl Q5 Q' J 1 I AV g iq X 4 '4 'f ff' :Q-S--:,.-.Q-'- Z 'K pf' ' Y 1 YQ A 1 f 'A W VXJJV A eff 1' K' A- 1 I: 27 CLASS PRUPHECY T was in a crowd of wounded officers from many regiments, that I lay waiting to be transported to the hospital at Angers. I had been on the front line since September of ,42 and now I was going back, an invalid. The pain in my foot seemed almost unbearable, but had within the last few minutes been somewhat relieved by the Morphine and Atropine given to me at the base hospital. As the minutes, which seemed like hours, passed, the officers spoke of lands familiar to them and mentioned small wooded streams by remote farmhouses with beautiful names, pronouncing them in Hat American accents. I was longing to see someone fresh from our own American soil, when to my surprise, two officers picked up the stretcher on which I had been placed, and carried me toward the ambulance. Vtfe passed a young American girl, the first I had seen in months. She wore a dark blue corded uniform and carried heavy driving gloves. As the two soldiers lifted me into the ambulance, which was going to transport nie, they called to Miss Abbott for some help. It had been the same girl we had passed a few minutes before, whom I later determined was the driver of the ambulance. The drive to the hospital was a long one, and would have been more so had it not been for the cheery songs and laughter of the driver. XYe had to drive very slowly, because of the wounded, and did not arrive at the hospital at Angers until late that night. The place intoiwhich we were carried was obscured from our vision by the darkness of the night. As we entered the build- ing, the nurse in charge, who was Miss Milnor, came to the soldiers' assistance and directed them to the proper cots. Her kindness and tender care meant much to me through the long dreary nights that followed. The sun had risen high when I awakened. Two nurses were busy on the opposite side of the ward giving the wounded their morning care. This was the first time I had been able to collect my thoughts. XYhy were so many American nurses in Z8 this hospital? After inquiries, I learned that it was an American Red Cross Unit. Miss Seif, the superintendent, came to my bed and inquired as to my condition, asking if the ride from the base hospital had jarred my foot. She told me that since I was the only American soldier in the ward, Miss Meals would be assigned to give me as much attention as possible. Miss McConnell, whose duty it was to cheer up the patients was faithful to her trust. It was indeed a task, for there seemed to be several persons around whom one had to be cheerful. It was hard to humor them when they were sick, but their eyes lighted up at her frequent gifts of cigarettes, and French and American papers. Miss Seif came down the aisle one morning as impersonally as a commanding general at an inspection. She stopped short at my bed, surveying the littered counterpane with some surprise. You know you should not smoke in here, I thoroughly dis- approve of it unless you are on the groundsf' She shook the tobacco crumbs from my bed and cleared my drinking glass of cigarette stubs. Briskly she began to tidy my covers when the Doctor arrived. Dr. Cross, the ward surgeon, was a young man, possessed of dry humor and a passion for perfection of technique, which made dressings a spirited ceremony. There was a place in my foot that Cross always saved until last. XVhen he chose a probe for that he usually started a con- versation to cover his intentions. His assistant, Miss Findler, always knew what to expect, for when he said, small instrument please, she searched the white enamel agony-wagon for a probe, and he began his conversation. It was curious how a probe in the left foot rang a gong in the right side of the brain. Cross looked meaningly at Miss Findler, who was bending over moving basins from the lower deck to the top of the cart, setting rubber tubes on a glass 29 syringe and opening towels which contained sterile forceps. She was working with such cool unconcern it was apparent she knew her work. Vtfhen he started on my foot again I crammed the pillow into my mouth and shut my eyes and when I opened them again the agony-wagon was at the next bed. Bright and early the next morning Miss Meals and the orderly appeared, bearing a curious black stretcher belonging to the X-Ray Department. They placed me on the stretcher and started toward the X-Ray room. The stretcher had to be borne down a stairway and into a narrow passage with white-washed walls which echoed to the rattle of metal ware and hum of dynamos. The orderly kicked open the door into the radiology unit and set the stretcher down outside the metal screen that walled off the X-Ray lamps. Miss VVeisman, the nurse in charge of the department, unpinned the chart from my blanket. As she directed, they lifted the stretcher and carried it somewhere into a black walled austerity to a metal table where she manipulated sliding bars, plates and switches. I am going to put you under the fluroscope and look at you directly, she said, cutting off the lights and taking my arm. I have good news for you, your foot is O. K. except for one small place where some barbed wire has been hiding. I'll Hash a film and Dr. Cross will remove it early tomorrow morning. Dr. Cross came in and decided to take me immediately to the operating room to remove the wire. In short time I was travelling through the narrow passage-way across the quadrangle to the operating room. Dr. Cross and Miss Ahlstrom were dressed in white caps, gowns and masks, wearing rubber gloves. I knew I was at their mercy and the success of the operation depended on their technique. Miss Musselman gave me the nitrous oxide and after a few struggles I was fast asleep. I did not waken until I was back in bed. Time passed very quickly and my health returned rapidly. I had no more trouble with my foot and on my departure promised to let them know how it progressed. It was indeed a wonderful memory to take to America with me, of the splendid work the American Red Cross was doing in other countries. 30 THE END OF A NURSES DAY Seven o'clock, and the nurses's work was done for another day She heaved a sort of tired sigh and put the charts away. Then sat for a moment and bowed her head over the little white desk. I wonder, said she to herself, after all, am I really doing my best? Perhaps I could have begun the day with a brighter smile And answered the bells with 'right away' instead of 'after a while'. And I might have listened with sweeter grace to the story of Six's woes. She may be suffering more than anyone knows. And I might have refrained from the half-way frown, although I was busy then- XVhen the frail little girl with the blue eyes kept ringing again and again. And I might have spoken a kindlier word, to the heart of that rest- less boy And stopped a moment to help him find the missing part of his toy. Cr perhaps the patient in 18-A just needed a gentler touch, There are a lot of things I might have done and it wouln't have taken much. She sighed again and brushed a tear, then whispered, praying low, My God, how can You accept this day, when it has been lacking so? .Xnd Coil looked down . . . He heard the sigh, I-Ie saw the shining tear, Then sent His messenger to whisper in her ear . . You could have done better today, but, oh! the Gmnipotent One. Seeing your failts, does not forget the beautiful things you have done. He knows, little nurse, that you love your work in this house of pain and sorrow, So gladly forgives the lack of today, for you will do better tomorrouvf' The nurse looked up with a grateful smile, Tomorrow I'll make it right. Then added a note in the order book, Be good to them tonight. 31 OLD HOSPITAL Oh aged building crumbling fast, Your service to us is of the past. Oh aged shelter friend all in one, Best wishes from the Class of '31. NEW HOSPITAL Long years of service lay before you To many who will come and go. From your threshold we depart To sow the seeds of service you know 32 X D es sms: W q 5. - ff if fini XXQQ I Q 5 21 ff 5 dSldE 1-s...,,. 1 . Nj:-si-m6 ld-'-fx. VX Q 3? I W U iii? 33 QUR INTERNES BECLAH SUNDELL XVonian's Medical College of Pennsylvania EDITH MOLS XVo1nan's Medical College of Pennsylvania EDITH GORDQN XYoman's Medical College of Pennsylvania MGAI-MAN LEUNG Hackett Medical College, Canton, China GRACE SXYIXBURNE AYOIIIZIITS Medical College of Pennsylvania ELIZABETH HARRIS VX'ashington Medical College, St. Louis, Mo. 34 ' ' Q 'f? T71-' 'A-T i ' 'H .K , ERNES R INT OU F OUR SUPERVISORS MARGARET PHINNEY, R. N. .... Private Floor MARY RCSE, R. N. ...,.................. Children'5 XVard ETHEL BUSHEY, R. N. ....... Asst Med. Sz Surg. W31'dS CATHERINE RUCGIER, R. N. ................ Dispensary ALBERTA JONES, R. N. . . . . . . Operating Room MARGARET BRESLIN, R. N. .. .... Ass't. Private Floor BERTHA KREPS, R. N. .... . . . Maternity Department MYRTLE BARTON, R. N. .... Night Supervisor MARY YEAGER, R. N. .... ......... X -Ray Department ELIZABETH COOK, R. N. ...... Medical 8: Surgical NVards EDITH BROCK, R. N. .... ASS't. Operating Room B36 lg , , Q, , YQ., ,,N.,., .WV ,.,. N ::ji.,.1:,:1.,:,,, W .,.'. 1:QQ.,W1219.,+1.f.1.,.5,::.::::---W.-4m 1 2' . 1, , ., . ., g 1,g-Him ' A A x K , , Q J V V lQ f'f?:': N 2 f I , Q ' -gy? - i as , ' 4,,,, 5, ., ,, A .,., . ,... ,..,,. I .,., . .,', .,,,,,.,.. , .,..,,, ,... 1 I - uw- - X 4. ,'.-.',L- 1 4-1,44 -l ',v'- xv- :I'et!5:51321-:ii112i2El:21.li.5?.1 ',', - V v .,.- Q H Hy, .',, tt .,,,., -X Vim. il x ' 1.21, -, 2 2 , H . 'Q f A E Al l 1 1 .. ' 3 : 'Fl y- , ,iI:f' N:' ' - --..Jf T'P'3Fgg3?Mf f. X , . , A. M, ..- gp if ..', ' ' , . ,...,,, .. ,. ..,... . ,,,,,, .,., , ,,,.z, .,,.,:,.,,,., wr-22-42,7-41-Q,-44--: -f-- 2-, f- ff Q 'I A ff.. 'Qx- ' :ggi ji . H .Alt . 1-V 1 'I V , 1 :-1- - 1---1 -frenz-1-f 'f f-f-ff+ f-rwffrzf :-25:1 'if'- I J-.W t: -.zz1 ,-:::,3:,...3,..,:-:::1.-1- ,.,:.:,g:,::,, ,g:1,1,,v, ,.. :,g:5g1g.'4195:tg515:vggzgzgrpg:gggggggrgggrzrgjgggrf 1' :TF ,. 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'1l,., Q JUNIORS MARGARET PHINNEY, R. N., Class Adzfisw NANCY HARP DORQTHY DejACMA MYRTLE DUGAN ELIZABETH LAMB DAISY MYERS XATHRYN BITNER ETHEL BENTLEY DOROTHY CARDXVELL JESSIE FINDLER TI-IERESA RUBLE ELYA PHILSQN MILDRLD LYNN NYILHELM I NE GARDNERX 38 ws gy WS! swf 39 THE JUNIOR CLASS INTERMEDIATES BAULINE ROBERTS PEARL BREST ANNA MONDEGRO CLARA LYNN ELIZABETH WRIGHT ADELE VVEATHERBY FLORINE HOLLENBERGER KATHRYN DISHAROGN EMMA FINDLER MARGARET CAYFORDT BETTY STILESX JANE MQNABBT 40 SQ' .fa-' a 41 EDIATE CLASS TERM ' I N AN INVOCATION BEFORE ETHER Now I lay me down to doze With the ether up my nose, And I pray that I may keep A ladylike and sober sleep. Never mind if I should tell The doctors all to go to . . . Or if he who hears discovers, Names of non-existent lovers, Never mind if I should sing, Tho' that's as bad as anything, But heaven keep me should I quote The last remembered anecdote- A story that was told to me Strictly confidentially, And that might prove much too warm In unexpurgated form- The kind one shouldn't like, and still Listens to, against one's will, And then in an unconscious state Is very likely to relate NVith all the literary zeal That a purist can reveal. So I pray no fumes condition This, my weakest inhibition, And that I may safely keep My mind awake while Im asleep. ODE TO AN APPENDIX Oh Vermiform!-Oh Appendix-Oh Appendix Vermiforml Long hast thou remained within me, Deep within the dark limitless cavern of mine abdomen. For years thou hast reminded me of thy presence, By recurrent attacks upon my otherwise excellent health. Thou hast cast thy sinister shadow over my festal boards, Dooming me to days and days of soft diet and gallons of mineral oil Long have I evaded thine encroachment upon my physical being, Until I, at last, bloody but un-bowed, Fell under the surgeon's glittering steel. But now thou are out, thou worm! Thou scum of anatomical structures, the swine Thou useless bit of tissue-thou hast passed, Into the realms of oblivion and the pathalogical laboratory. 42 Rules We Would Like To Establish Night nurses get two hours sleep every night Separate apartments for night nurses away from noisy day I'lLlI'SCS. To have eight hour duty. .. To have something beside carbohydrates foi our meals Late permission granted at any time. To have Sunday morning breakfast served in bed No classes or lectures at night, or on P. NI Study hour but once a week. Nurses take the rings from the bath tubs betore they leave Nurses get all extra time spent on duty. No deliveries or emergencies at night. A week-end at least twice a month for student nurses IMAGINE .- N- l-iss Miss Kiss Kiss v- Liss Kiss 4- Kiss Miss Kiss A GIRL LIKE THIS lXIusselman's eyes. Abbott's lips. McConnell's voice. Meal's nos-e. Milnor's hair. Fincller's personality. Ahlstrom's figure. Seif's disposition. VVeisman's generosity 43 NIGHT DUTY IN TRAINING Five-thirty, girls, our suppers wait, Come get up quick or We'll be late. More hash tonight and prunes no doubt, I Wish I'd slept and gone Without! I wonder if eight is still alive, And did the babe in two arrive? Not yet. They wait for us it seems, I saw that poor man in my dreams- The tiger tattooed on his arm Cried out and caused extreme alarm To the fair lady on his shoulder, Vlfho never grows a minute older. Five operations new today And not a special on, they say. One of them a Caesarian, too, Condition poor and baby blue. Some list of orders for the night! Five rooms already show a light, Please answer them and I will see If all is well in twenty-three. Twelve o'clock! And charts piled high, Now to record-what is that cry? Quick nurses, help! Our typhoid Greek Has stripped himself and with a leap Toward fourth floor window makes a dash. A chair goes over with a crash! Our modest head has snatched a sheet And tries to drape the hero fleet. But he eludes her with a lunge. A long armed nurse makes a quick plunge And saves our Spartan from disaster. lVhy can't that interne wake up faster? Ah, here she comes, still half asleep, A potion orders, We must keep Close watch in here, and out she goes. Our patient sinks into a doze. But first he tells the nurse to rest, Invites her kindly as his guest- There's room enough and some to spare, VVhy sit all night in that hard chair? 44 She thanks him with a pleasant glance, And watches meanwhile for the chance To slip away where duties call. She hears a soft step down the hall- Ye Gods! Does our Caesarian walk? No time for idle talk or thought, She takes her gently by the arm And leads her safely back from harm. Thank Heaven! It is the other bed. Did I get up ? she faintly said. The nurse has tucked her in just right, Adjust the window, shade and light. Takes the Caesarian's pulse once more, And smiles to hear the special snore. Poor weary lady, truth to tell She slumbers loud, but all is well. Nurse starts upon her rounds once more, A long, white night-shirt sweeps the Hoor, The Turk sees her and scurries back, Returns again all swathed in black, His mind on operation pending. The longest night must have an ending. So while the world is lost in slumber, And moon and stars look down in wonder The Ship of Illness is protected, No cry of need has been neglected. So thinks the nurse in her warm bath, Ere overtaken by the wrath Cf a curt voice over the 'phone. Return at once! Your work's not done! To dress again and cross the street Un aching and rebellious feet, To say room thirty slept all night And P. T. R. are normal, quite, XVhich everbody knew before Had been the case for a week or more. XVell, discipline, we must maintain, Tonight we start anew again! Exhaustion soon will take its toll, From ten to live, repose my soul! 45 TQ 'N4 C3 C 0 C O UQ K4 f-+ .-'T' C C Q. U11 C 7'-2 9 1 U2 ft . G Fil r-A -.. A ry f-h :- .. FD ,. -4 5 , v :jf 5 B 6 5 -T' ..... E 5 ' 15 is .14 NJ A k-J ff :I 35 A' 2' W 'J 5 - -' -' ' : 5- '-f O P-ll S ,J ii - an :J W -f Y V Y' Q 3 V FD O 3 C s. U 5: if P-4 ,, FD CD H - W KJ e-+ - g :v CW vi 9' -' 9 1 N .K 9.5 3' -A' gl A f i 93 -1 Q- ' 5' OP 0 FD X M 'J P f-r 1-3 e- v--1 ' CJ' C Cz 5:7 rs' C - A 2 2 A I: ,U-' V C 3 CA .21 .3 : .v EL T K4 3' 3 f-T4 5 H: C , l 11' ' .. L4 U. -.J V Q O :Y- I J: C if fx H1 A -f A A l-, f I .. I Y W '-' :: A iz Q, -A. at L 5. SE ,-1 1: ri :I ... r-P. ,, ,.a' 1-- ,.,. w -1 CD 'xv Q : 9 I: fx O N. K .. 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El UCI Imqsuomaa Al io Q I5 U '1 Q N S UI 4 !'-'90 9.1 da:-JG Cl 19 UIOOG yi lil a Aki. is 11 , QQ? 0, 1 , iff .VMSV .QW 3 A SB, gf? , .3 ,- ' L-' 1 fi' 3 , V of , - nf-.. - 2 :im 51 :, 4-'irfgaf Q A ,, . . ' SA Fiifilff -- -bf' . 2, lg., A .S,fj7f5gs J .I . 5.323 .. ,W e: -- 9 Q A si wa -'s :lfwfsf Sv 31:2 ?+L'ffffM - .3lf5??Qi'ggf? Te 'S 3 QV, 'I A . fix THE DAILY PSALM The world grows better year by year, Because some nurse in her small sphere Puts on her apron, smiles and sings, And keeps on doing the same old things. Taking the temperatures, giving the pills To remedy mankind's numberless ills, Feeding the baby, answering bells: Being the bossed one, tho' the heart rebels. Taking the blame for doctors' mistakes, Dear what a lot of patience it takes. Going off duty at seven o'clock- Tired, discouraged, ready to drop. But called back to special at 7:15, VVith woe in her heart, but it must not be Morning, evening, noontide and night, XVorking to give a service just right. Longing for home and all the while XVearing the same contented smile. Blessing the new-born babe's first breath, Closing the eyes that are stilled in death S6611 XVhen we lay our caps down and cross the bar Oh, Lord, will you give us just one little star To wear in the crown of the uniform new In the city above, where the Head Nurse is You 48 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT E, the Graduating Class of 1931, being of sound minds at this To To tireless To To To time, do bequeath the following: the Training School, our loyalty. the Faculty, we extend our most sincere appreciation for its efforts in our behalf. Miss McCormick, we extend our deepest love and admiration. Miss Phinney, our heartfelt thanks for her teaching and guidance. Miss Barton, we extend our appreciation for her companinship. her ever ready and ever sought advice and counsel. To our Successors: VVe bequeath our dignity, fright of the operating room, our obedience to all rules, all the good things we have had, and hoping will be To they will be spared many sorrows, and that their three years happy and as fruitful as ours. the Juniors: Who long to be Seniors, we bequeath our co-oper- ation, respect for the Seniors, our technique in obstetrics, and remem- brance of the daily diet slip. To the Intermediate: Gur efficiency in giving medicines, etc. Prompt- ness in getting prescriptions filled, to keep wards and their equipage dustless. Our fear and dread of the first night duty and our desire to learn everything. To the Probies: Gur art in packing and unpacking trunks. Deter- mination to be a graduate nurse. We do also bequeath and give our personal possessions as follows: Miss Musselman leaves her ability to sleep in class to Miss Cay- ford. Miss Abbott's love for the operating room for Miss Bitner. Miss McConnell leaves her ability to mix barium enemas to Miss Dugan. Miss Meals leaves her permanent use of the vestibule to Betty Stiles. Miss Milner leaves her love for pickles to anyone who does not like them. Miss Findler leaves her passion for figuring out deabetic diets to Miss Ruble. Miss Ahlstrom leaves her ability to be unprofessional to Miss Roberts. Miss Seif leaves her numerous hair nets to Miss Bentley. Miss XVeisman leaves her love for Epsom Salts to Miss McNabb. VVC, the Graduating Class, having set hand and sealed the will in the year of Marvel Graduates, do gladly bequeath all within mentioned. VVitness . . ... . . This Day of 3 f THE SENIOR CLASS. 49 CAN YCDU IMAGINE Miss McCormick not having a kind word for everyone. Going to breakfast and not finding eggs. Maternity not owning an enema can. Finding a patient's bed in good condition in the A. M. Childrens' W'ard without colonic irrigations. Clinic without students. Maternity night nurse having enough safety pins. Miss Musselman ieing on time for a date. Miss Abbott not calling for mayoni ise. Miss McConnell not going to the shore. Miss Meals without earrings. Miss Milnor not being hungry. Niss Findler without a date. I' Liss Ahlstrom with bobbed hair. lXfiss Seif without a pencil in her hair. Miss VVeisman not taking a shower before breakfast. Miss Barton finding all the girls in their rooms at ten o'clock.. Fourth Hoor not being busy. Private floor without a nurses' infirmary. Childrens' NVard without Cod Liver Dil. Gperating Room without Catgut. A specially padded room for shaking down thermometers in case one drops. 50 WIT AND HUMCDR Superzfisor fo funior: Send a sterile specimen to the lab immediately. Junior: Yes, ma'am, do I boil it twenty or thirty minutes F Doctor fo probie while doing a dressing: May I have a probe ? Probie: Sorry doctor, but I am the only one on the floor. Probie to Senior: I wonder if a suppository tastes bad? Senior: XVhat made you think of that? They are not given by mouth. Probie: Heavens, the patient just swallowed it. A patient to nurse who just slicwed him: You should have been a barber, you did a very good job. Nurse: K'Thanks, that is the first job I have done.' Patient peacefully faints away. It takes a lot of patience Cpatientsj to run a hospital. Yes, remarked a young doctor to a colleague, the oper- ation was just in the nick of time. In another twenty-four hours the patient would have recovered without. Junior: Did you hear about Nicholas Longworth's death ? Senior: Oh! liVas he on your Hoor?', Patient: I rang and rang and rang, but no answer. NVell, I'll try again tomorrowf, Supervisor to Probie: VVill you please get a tray for Dr. Rodman ? Probie proceeds to call Diet Kitchen. jr? f+: Seifie. ' 1 i ' 2 be j 1-I -If K X ti .NN I , 51 WIT AND HUMOR-Continued A boy, seven years old, was recovering from a serious oper- ation. Accompanied by his mother, he came to the Clinic for a dressing. XVhile waitirg his turn, he sat studying, The Execution of Une of The Early Kings, an immense picture across the hall. lVhen he asked his mother what execution meant, she plainly told him, Cutting off one's head. But, mother, they gave him gas, didn't they? Starspcmglitis-Xrays have been found helpful in the treat- ment of pneumonia, erysipelas, and inflammation of the patriotic gland. Patient: I believe I'm a little better, Doctor, but I'm still short of breath. Dr. Killyumz HI can stop that completely after a few more treatments. I hear that when jones was in the hospital, he had to have two nurses day and nightf' Yes, his wife wouldn' trust him alone with one. Nzzrsez Are you going to give my patient something to slow down his heart action 7 Doctor: Yes, an elderly nurse. Has your husband any hobbies ? asked a neighbor. No, said Mrs. Tuggle, he has rheimatiz a good deal, and hives now and then, but he ain't never had no hobbies. CLINIC C.-XPERS f 'Twas in the prime of wintertime, His ears they Swabbed, his throat A frosty eve and cool, they daubed, VVhen a fucldled guy with a joyful They pumped his gullet quick. cry They cut him apart around his heart Lurched into a Medical School. To see what made him tick. Twelve Doctors' hands like iron They scrapped his tongue and bands, probed a lung, Slapped him upon a slab, They snared his tonsils out. Took off his clothes, ethered his They whacked away on his nose, vertabrae, And began to probe and jab. And bled him for the gout. The luckless guy gave a mournful cry, just as his appendix they drilled, Sighed, This seems queer when I only came here, To get a prescription filled! 52 Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind us footprints in the sands of time- Footsteps, that perhaps another, sailing o'er life's solemn main A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, seeing, shall take heart again Let us then be up and doing, with a heart for any faith, Still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labor and to wait. 53 INCORPORATED MARCH 10, 1812 THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY For Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities Trust and Safe Deposit Company PACKARD BUILDING p S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts. Phil d l h' a ep ia, Pa. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over 544,000,000 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Accounts of Banks, Corporations and Individuals Solicited Tr t f ' us s o All Kinds Executed Safe Deposit Boxes Rented Cable Address: PENCO Our Savings Fund Depart- ment is Under Government Supervision National Bank of Germantown and Trust Company 5500 Germantown Ave. at School Lane Capital and Surplus, 52,400,000 Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings, 6:30 to 8:30 BANKERS SINCE 1814 1876-1931 Nurses' Uniform Capes HWILLIAMS' STANDARD ,fffxw f If X. ' M7 its A ' ' A f 1 Finger Length Model WHITE GRADUATE UNIFORMS Send for Catalog N. Samples and Prices C. D. WILLIAMS 8: CO. Designers and Manufacturers 246 So. 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa.. 54 CRAMP AND COMPANY Building Construction Denckla Bldg., llth and Market Sts. Philadelphia E. V. DEBUS Plain and Decorative Paper Hanger 2018 Ridge Avenue Names Become Famous because of what their owners achieved. In Philadelphia the name Oliver Bair carries a significance that can be read into no other. Oliver H. Bair Company M. A. BAIR, President Funeral Directors 1820 CHESTNUT STREET .9 ., . Bell' Poplar 070- Ph ade'Ph'a Rittenhouse 1581 Race 1110 ELMER R. DEAVER, President GEORGE sUTToN, sem-eral-y ,,, ,ll The Progressive Life,Health and Accident Insurance Davis Buick Company Company 312-316 West Chelten Avenue . I 5 Germantown Sick, Accident and Death PHILADELPHIA, PA. SHOWRCOMS: 312-316 WEST CHELTEN AVE. , , 4726-30 N. BROAD ST. Market St. Phlladelphla MAINTENANCE. DEPARTBQENT: Bell, Rittenhouse 7844 5534-42 PULASKI AVE. HERBERT HoovER says: To own a home and make it convenient and attractive, a home where health and happiness, affection and loyalty prevail, brings out the best that lies in every member of the family, and means progress for the nation as well.' Convenient and attractivenl . . . Modern Electrical worksavers . . . thc electric refrigerator, the electric washer and ironer, the electric range . . . all add that touch of convenience which turns home from a l1un1-drun1 place of work into a shipshape harbor of case and rest. Surely a wise plan to consider acquiring . . . one by one . . . these deft electrical devices which build towards the hoinc ideal! WM. F. KOHLER 6th AND ANNSBIIRY STS. 4One Square South of Roosevelt Blvd.D Michigan 5479 28th AND WILLARD STS. tOne Square North of Allegheny Ave.5 Radcliff 2250 COAL SAFE-SURE-ECONOMICAL When You Think of COAL Think of KOHLER Compliments of Kelleyflioett XfRay and Physical Therapy Equipment Company 4126 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, Penna. PAPER Of Every Description Paper Manufacturers Co., lnc. S. W. CORNER FIFTH AND WILLOW STREETS Compliments Of Haughton Elevator Co. Compliments Compliments Of of Wm. Montgomery DR. WOODWARD E99 CO. Thomas S. Gassner Co. 53 Years' Experience are Back of 3 t. n . Manufacturers of Special Steel Equipment Better VVo1'k Costs You No More Steel Toilet Partitions, Cornices Skylifhts, Metal Roofings, Steel Casement Sash, Fire Retardent Windows, Ventilators and Ducts, Metal Cases, Cabinets, Pans. Boxes, Treads, Risers, Perforated Plates, Steam Cabinets, Special Doors, Ornamental Steel Mould- ings, Trays. Steel or Wire, Finished in Baked Enamel or Plain. ALLOY STEEL FABRICATION MIChigan T400 WAYNE AVE. AND VV. APSLEY ST. 999 N. SECOND STREET THERAPOGEN the mild, soothing, non-staining :Xntiseptic used in many hospitals for obstetrical and gynecological work. Samples and Literature on Request Theodore Meyer Est. MFG. CHEMISTS 213 S. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 56 - ----.17 -. A, ---C --. - 3 Nurses Uniforms MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Priced Reasonably Hospital Clothing Co. 110 SOUTH 8th ST. Philadelphia, Penna. Hospital, Physicians and Sick Room Supplies National Hospital Supply Co. 1502 SPRUCE ST. Pennypacker 3067 YVhere Serdce After the Sale Counts Harry B. Reinhart EST.-XBLTSHED 1908 R A D I O OXFORD STREET AT 24th Philadelphia Easy Terms Quick Delivery Free Installation in Philadelphia Compliments Of Fred Whitaker Co. Ridge Ave. and Scott Lane. KLEIN 'S Rainproofed Tailored NURSES' CAPES D. Klein Ee? Bro., Inc. Compliments of Tailors of Good Uniforms for 77 Years A i 715-717-719 ARCH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. WALKfOVER Amefim Special Nurses Shoes XVorld famous for their comfort, their correct poise and norrow heel fitting. l'larper's Walk-Over Shops 1022 Chestnut St. 1228 Market St. Special Discount on Duty Shoes for Student 3IlflGf3ClU3tCNl1T5CS Journal of Nursing 450 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City You know the JOURNAL will keep you up to date,-but not un- less you read it. Your own copy for a year would cost 33.00. 57 H. D. REESE, Inc. Heintzelrnan Pharmacy M E A T S North College and Ridge Aves. Poplar 2590 Poultr ' Clieese 5 PHILADELPHIA 1208 ARCH STREET CO' . u Medicinal Oxygen Nitrous Oxid Ph'lade'Ph'e 621-23-25 COMMERCE ST. g Philadelphia, Pa. Branches: New York, Chicago, Boston Factory: Philadelphia, Mill: Philippi, VV.Va. RHOADS 8a COMPANY Manufacturers, Mill Agents, Importers, Distributors Direct to HOSPITALS. HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS General Offices 401 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia Blankets, Sheets, Spreads, Towels, Linens, Piece Goods. Hospital Garmenis, Rubber Sheeting Bell, Walnut 5600 P Keystone. Race T351-T352-T353 Felix Spatola E99 Sons Fruits and Vegetables The year 'round Hotels, Clubs and Institutions WM. H. HYDE Delicatessen 3481 TILDEN STREET ESTABLISHED 1850 JOHN DECKER 8: SON Roofing f Metal Work 2704 GIRARD AVE. POPLAR 2356 SCI-lMlTT'S Home-made Ice Cream and Candy of the Best Quality 1821 RIDGE AVENUE Bring' Your Sweetie for a Plate of Ice Cream Mrs. Schlorefs Inc. FAMOUS FOODS S l'ed upp' SINCE 1907 READING TERMINAL MARKET PHILADELPHIA KIRK E99 NICE 'iAlways', Flowers FROM Unclertakers H A S T I N G S 6301 GERMANTOWN AVE. 5701 GREENE STREET Germantown' Phila-f Pa' Germantown 5795 Member F. T. D. GEORGE STURM Confectioner N. W. Cor. Sth and Columbia Ave. Althofer's Electric Shop S. E. Cor. Vaux and Ainslie Sts. WIRING AND REPAIRING PRIGIDAIRE AGENCY Phone. Gel-. of-315 EAST FALLS. PA 58 ... . 1 .EL 82 Bafzscbzff CS-15601165 rounded 1889 'nc '935 Q ADEL Q 7'Ic:iP' Bell Phone, Gel-. 8584-3555 Keystone Phone, North 0065 CHAS. W. MOORBY Flowers 5420 GERMANTOWN AVENUE fAdjoining Friends Libraryj Florist Tel. Del. Germantown, Phila. New Queen Pharmacy MORRIS ADELMAN, Ph. G. NEW QUEEN AT 35th ST. Yictor 9400 Philadelphia Z-l HOUR SERVICE WESLEY H. KEHR Funeral Director N. W. Cor. Zlst and Diamond Sts. DANIEL J. KEATING Contractor Plumbing and Heating 613 South 24th Street Telephones: Sherwood 8036, VVest 1101 Established 1846 Branch Ofiices: N. NV. Cor. 39th and Spring Garden Sts., Clifton Heights, Del. Co., Ardmore, Pa, S. P. F rankenfield Sons. THE FALLS PHARMACY Each Prescription an Object Lesson in Accuracy WE DELIVER VIC. 6800 Queen Lane at Ridge Ave., PHILADELPHIA CLAYTON BROS. Meats and Groceries 35th and Bowman Sts., Falls Phone, Vic. 4840 Philadelphia, Pa. The Store with a Reputation YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED FLOWERS - PLANTS Telegraph Anywhere in the 1Vorld PANSY FLOWER SHOP DARILIS H. KEENE Ridge Ave. at 20th and Master Sts. UNDERTAKERS S. W. Cor. 53rd and Vine Sts., Philadelphia 'X-'RAY' American Vacuum Co. 1011 Chestnut St. Philadelphia X-RAY SUPPLIES AND EQLIIPKIENT COMPLIMENTS OF RIGBERG'S PHARMACY 35 INDIAN QUEEN LANE Vic. 9113 Manor Tailoring Shop Garments Repaired, Relined and Remodeled-Suits Made To Order Daily Pressing Service - VVe Call and Deliver-Prices Below Our Competitors' 3500 VAUX STREET Victor 7278 TRABERT'S Yic. 5023 35th AND TILDEN Greeting Cards for All Occasions Magazines BREYERS ICE CRE.-XXI Open 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. 59 Quality Shoe Service MIDVALE Fancy Fruit and Produce s. PoL1s ALL KIN ' VICTOR 8744 QIii5lii1i'i5lC?cii1ii'te1i,isEiOST1:rif1ii:eSEASON F D 1' 1 , ' FREE CALL AND DELIVERY me eslfggylvlllylifijltlfgonlfgvvlgcbor 4634 Andrew Bachofer Mary Bachofer Bell Telephone, Pennypacker 2727 SONNY BACHOF ER GER. 9800 DELIVERIES Gateway Delicatessen Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry CLOCKS - SILVERWARE 3700 MIDVALE AVENUE REPAIRING REMOUNTING ' ' 252 BURD BUILDING Ph'ladelPh'a C900 Chestnut Streetj PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM PASTRIES GEORGE KELLEY REGISTERED Full Line of Hardware and Housefurnishing Goods Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, Spouting COR. 35th AND SUNNYSIDE AVE. Bell Phone, Vic 5356 Permanent Waving With a Gufarantee EAST FALLS Permanent Waving That Only Nature Can Duplicate 4251 RIDGE AVENUE Phone, victor 9867 EAST FALLS ANGELO CARUSO TAILOR Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed and Repaired Goods Called For And Delivered 4255 RIDGE AVENUE Bell Phone, Victor 3838 Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLIMENTAS OF FALLS HARDWARE CO. Cor. Ridge and Midvale Aves. EAST FALLS Bell Phone: Germantown 4637 and 1340 LEEDOM 8: WISSLER Prescription Druggists CHELTEN AND PULASKI AVES. GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA KEENE E99 CO. Upticicms 1713 WALNUT sr. Philadelphia i Where the Girls from the Woman's College Hospital Meet Falls Fountain Lunch N. E. Cor. Mi-dvale and Ridge Ave. Ten. 0901 Special Discount of 10 Percent to Students and Nurses Endicott-Johnson Shoes Walton Shoes-They Wear Heinrich's Dept. Store 4Ladics' Home Journal Patternsj 4225-27-29-31 RIDGE AVE. Over a Quarter Century of Honest M h d ere an ismg Nurses Uniforms White Oxfords VICTOR 3717 George R. Stubblehine 3724 Midvale Ave. East Falls CASH RIEAT MARKET BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY QI. A. linmrll 5615-I 7 Germantown Ave. U90 UDISTINCTIVELY a Woman's and Children's Shop 60 . v - .-,.-...,-......l.. v. Sv 1 I, fo., 9.3 I . 'v I Fw L. N sk - 44' 1 ,ot r -', 'VI' 815' 'N . I .J- r -- 'Q' -' , fl,'s. ' 4.5 , H' his-of . 4 'X f 7. 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