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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1947 volume:

Neff' Pe .. , +- A., Nw, 1, Lew' 5,-iso-if O5 funn.. 1 .ffm ,sf I -,MN A. M QN4 if-.um 3 it cc 4,2 0 Q ,.,z...w -. .. . -.. X 'O 1 .,,: 1 . 'wif sf MQW' n H .iw X . Q, 0 'Wx W MQW mwww ga .Z o w .L kwa lv -3' ,gran 51 S . ,I 4. i . rf- lv. N3 X. M 'mr gli' ' I -2 4 1' ! ji Y 1 CAP and CANDLE p7'L'.YC7ZfLYll 1947 CLASS OF WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE Two A, 1- Q..-i .sf - , . , . Q U' p ' J, 3 ' Q JF , ,. Y pi pp I J 4' ' . x ui of 7 M X' W M QXWW E The Hospital of the WOI11ElI1,S Mediczil College of Pennsylvania is conducted by the Corporation under the professional direction of the College faculty. It was first founded, in 1861, through the efforts of Dr. Ann Preston, the first woman dean of the College, then :alled the VJonian's Hospital of Philadelphia. Wheii, in 1903, the increasingly high standards required by the American Medical As' sociation made it necessary to become a general hospital, the charter of the hospital was changed, including a change in the hospital name. In 1907 a hospital building was erected on North College - , ge Avenue and 21st St if so ' ' i we rect serving until tht present College and Hosf pital building on Henry Avenue and Abbottsford Road was opened in 1930. This hospital, at present, contains 206 beds, including 36 bassinets and has an Out Patient Department conducted at Barton Dispensary, located at Zoth and Bark' St 'S 5, Phl t s reets, 1 adelphia. This Hospital is approved by the American Medical Association and the American College of Surgeons, It is a member of the Amerif can Hospital Association and the Hospital Association of Pennsylvania. HCSPITAL SCI-100 URSINC3 'Three DEDICATIGN Y. .JAITIQS A. Lilimdn I swear by Apollo Physician, by Aselepius, by Health, by Heal-All, and by all the gods and goddesses, that according to my ability and judgment, I will keep this oath and stipulationg to reekon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, and share my substanees with him and relieve his neeessities if required. To regard his offspring as on the same footing with my own brothers and teaeh them this art if they should wish to learn it, without fee or stipulation, and that by preeept, leeture and every other mode of instruc- tion, I will impart a lrnozelerlge of the art to my own sons and to those of my teachers and to diseiples bound by stipulation and oath, aeeording to the law of mellieiue, but to none others. If it is possible for the many principles and virtues embraced by the Hippocratic oath to be embodied in a single individual, the graduating class of September 1947, has selected as the fulfillment of those ideals one whom we, through the course of our training, have come to know and appreciate. At the conclusion of three years, we have had thc opportunity to observe many, but there remains one, high in ideals and outstanding in practice, who has fostered in us the desire to excel and renewed in us muchfnceded courage. Now, we have come to the parting of the ways where each one must pursue alone her own conception of attainment and ultimate happiness. Wheii the path be' comes steep and dim, difficulties loom up insurmountable and courage falters, may the beacon of hope that guided us through our student days, penetrate the mist of doubt and fear and restore in us the courage of our own convictions that we may continue with renewed faith. At such a time as this, words fail to convey the true feelings that were wont to be expressed in deep appreciation. With these thoughts in mind, we entrust our book in humble dedication. Four r. Catherine Hess Acting Medical Director Happy is the man that tindeth wisdom, and the man that getteth under' standing. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. Five it ,Q , ai'f,,, 14 r. Marion ay Dean 'Tis education forms the eiwinmun mindg st as the twig is hent, the trees inclinedf' fr X , 5 Q I xg Vkflieii you entered our Nursing School you chose nursing as a career. Actually, nursing is a great variety of' careers. Now, ahout to graduate, you are choosing that one career in nursing which you can serve most effectively and in which you can find greatest personal satisfaction To you who have taken the important step of hccoming a nurse, the world is heckoning. Wliiir sort of' a nurse! Reliability and all it implies in honesty, loyalty and alertness would certainly he the outstanding quality that doctors and other nurses would expect of a nurseehut patients look for more. Conscientious performance of' duties is that intangible something that makes the truly successful nurse. The quality is hard to define. It is the sort of devotion to duty which keeps the captain of a great ship on his hridge for 48 hours without sleep when danger threatens. It is some' thing more, for a nurse is not dealing with ships, hut with the human hodyfs the temple of the mind and of the spirit. lt is a spiritual quality that patients recognize instantly, that employers long to find in eyery nurse, and that can most simply and unsentimentally he called interest plus. Henry Van Dykes NVork expresses an attitude that seems particuf larly desirahle in the field of nursing and your chosen career: not my doom: This is my work: my lilessing, Of' all who live, l am the one lay whom This work can hest he done in the right way. Will you graduates he that sort of a nurse! Six Edythe C'ring Kistler Director, School of Nursing and Nursing Service There is a destiny that makes us brothers None goes his way alone: All that we send into the lives of others Comes hack into our own. 'l L FQ. - ' 'ii pk, , 'N TK I . I 1 -P: we , ,gee Q - - A 1 is- -fylm .A M - N I I-ir I . 1' ftswzgfffzffmf q A , I. , K. if - ,L 'Y 'Q 'Q kr' ff' H, A ' fziiii5iif'zgg:1fI.M4.Q-ff, A 4 2.1-. '- .Nw-' 8...v-is . V 1. I wr-f I .. J' 'i1f f'fa, I42gL4,g4:ffr-Q ' as .sl S, fi, ,,, ,-, ...M-,Q ,V Q , . 556 JM .. . H,,ig?,:,i gk' ,ff Q - xk . '14 ,. ' ,-Pkg! Y Am-ALA V VV I . ,E M ,,, my . . -1 ,i Q TX ,X . 'fi-I.. -'Q ' . .,. , V N.. x A V- 1 'V Jiffikr ' I V :I V, . ' Sf 'I If X, x'1.TC t' Wt? Q . r. his -gl? . .-- .. we-356-'ff l. , , . - MX io vm: ,sf ti GRACE U GOETZ R.N., 8.5. INSTRUCTOR OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MARION SITLER EGEE ACTING ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE KATHERINE TELLER R.N., B.A. CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR GLORIA M PASSERA INSTRUCTOR IN NURSING ARTS if W2 en . A. Residents and lnternes nv- , f 'i i , E u 2 S 1 in N 3 2 5 8 , I W i X f ' ' ' 1 i ., xi Q' I i ,X 3 1 .1 gs ii : v Back Row: Doctors Chen, Shaeffer, Residents in Obstetricsg Sinkler, Resident in Surgery Slater, Resident in Gynecologyg Wikingsson, Resident in Medicine. Bottom Row: In- ternes: Anderson, Caudill, Wight, Smith, Oda. 's exi 1555 raw' ' 1 1 X r' ,K . Eight P'- 47 x .1 . f W 9' 3 i upczrvisers -I .GQ ,Q 'qui-T ,K t I T. V, x ' f 1, ,X s.,, Back Row: Misses Lear, Laramore, Bushey, Howard, Brennan, Mrs. Farrell, Miss Holzer. Front Row: Miss Clark, Mrs. Gibbons, Misses McCabe and Voyde. I - .. 2 H ck rf 'Q X 1' 5 N-,El rs-'SQ M-QQ Nine 'TEV Q wt tints that glow, ness spent. Q1 signs will li we X59 SS 0 W 'Gli' tn ' 1 . QY35 C .oanwgs ol. is Q6 me 6 so .Www A it on PD Ute -me osx My an . tux C61 'p Z, 'VW ffl rel lf' Wo L 'W 055 go Cong have on to Wiliam Mm Zwtrgout . C' l L - ll 6, NP mls gm Wife lliw aloe the 0' W W Shoonshbx-nest i 0' Mall' cxnsse gf , si? eo' 1.50 we Tec vera! gh A 7 W' 6 W' .ta W MW an 0 la Ol ,-we All fi f 7 -1 145 -ef f fin Wo! 1-efww,-ation v 01,,1'0Gl'e him? . V' 0 , ei xt L ' e 6 L f o xhmc, we 900,043 bee we clit ,901-lvl. 0 M CJ Q h0f A 106 no W0 M0 W' 1 On 1 munich GLX 'es 0564 b1lKfs not. .0 .' , ul in it 4 - 0 -c tagicmxigdcaijovo,-svn is Gnafhlali-13 bags . '10 N9 . 011. hed' 055 will that out I x I I . N - r Y I V 1 iw 4 . :I N-,flsxi M0111 nlvphm-? l b1Lfn6' In tit attainintnt of anv goa, certain ,acii cts - ceo we M01 eve na. ess- inust he made. In thc past three years. no one could misofiest mv, ill. all ohupvm eq-GW have heen more generous. more willing to assist us H'llme116d'R5lx io! and na 51113 0,198 in our many projects or more patient under trying 10511 lnsucccsnuq 0' S1100 egg circumstances than the advisor of our class. Much Tlfzfc Ol Coral M015-if 9909 credit is due hcr for the success of our stay here I 9 in thc School of Nursing. XVQ do not choose to forget her or the careful and invaluahle guidance she contrihuted during our turhulent student days. Graduation not only marks another milestone achieved in our career, hut also does it designate that we shall no longer know the privilege of sharing our experiences with someone so capahle and underf I standing. Pitfalls will ensnare us without warning should we carelessly dismiss from mind the expert teaching that we received in mutual participation of activities enjoyed hy students and advisor, Graduf ation is comparahle to a crisis in which we alone decide what its outcome shall he. Our footsteps will not he guided such as they were prior to eommencef ment. Now we must rely upon and call to witness all the instruction that we then received to see us through such prohlems that we shall surely encounter in the future. Her leadership has not ceased-but it will remain with us to shield and protect us from the dangers of the unknown. Words are inadequate in that they fail to reveal the true appreciation and deep gratitude felt by each individual in the class for one who has served us so faithfully. We go forth with many aspiraf tions for the future-may Fortune be as kind to us then as it has heen in the unforgettable past. Blanche C. Ho ZQI The smiles that vvin the But tell of days in Good Class Ollicers X PVS L .4-nv-f JEANNE MQCRUDDEN ..,.. ............. P resident ALLENE VETTER ....... ....... V it-efPresidem SEDA Bmw .......................,.. ........... S em-awry ELIZABETH BURKHOLDER ...... ..... T retisiwer i ff A' J , ' i ,.1 - -'ij J ., , 'JFS ii ii' , -, D. .V N A fx vt 1 ea r Boo Stall '7 X' ,ff ftfsff .gf-I Y .1 Staff Members: Top Row: Marian Russo, Art Editor, Gladys Armstrong, Assistant Lit- erary Editorg Rosella Frye, Acting Advertising Manager, Seda Bono, Business Managerg Doris Geiger, Assistant Art Editor, Charlotte Russell, Editor-in-Chief. Bottom Row: Jeanne McCrudden, Assistant Editor, Shirley Starr, Literary Editorg Elizabeth Burk- holder, Assistant Business Manager. Not Shown: Josephine Peckiconis, Advertising Manager. Eleven A J 'fx 4 .I , r- yi' IBIQIQQQ 59? - M THE HARKNESS HGUSE The nurses' home of the Wonian's Medical College Hospital is situated at 5503 Germantown Avenue in the his-- torical Market Square, the oneftime nerve center of old Germantown. Its name 'iHarkness House is derived from the name of a former owner, Mary Harkf ness. who bought the building and gave it to the Y.VV.C.A. of Germantown in 1917. In the early days of Germantown, this building was originally occupied as a Bank of the United States Treasury Department: massive vaults were conf structed in the cellar for such purposes. When the Bank was obliged to vacate due to the Yellow Fever epidemic, it was used as a place of worship by the Episcopalians until the erection of St. Luke's Church live years later. After being purchased by Mary Harkness, it was given by her to the Y.W.C.A. until the present building in Vernon Park was obtained. The nurses of Woman's Medical College Hospital School of Nursing then occupied the building due to the increasing number of nurses entering training and the need of larger quarters. Twelve SCI-IOCDL OF NURSING The School of Nursing was organ' ized February 1, 1908, by Miss Abbie A. Pepper. Before the Nursing School was incorporated, nurses were taken into the hospital for a short period and some of the nursing was done by graduf ate nurses. In 1911 the School pin was officially presented to each member of the graduating class. It consists of a red cross symbolizing Faith on a field of gold. In 1941 the academic program of the School of Nursing was officially placed under the Medical College, thus making the association more advantaf geous to the School of Nursing. In 1939 affiliation for Communicable Diseases was obtained at Municipal Hosf pital, Philadelphia, to give the student nurse a more rounded out professional background for better nursing service. In 1941 aihliation was obtained in Psyf chiatry received at either Friends' Hosf pital in Philadelphia or Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital in Towson, Maryland. In addition to the facilities of the Medical College, the School of Nursing has a wellfequipped Nursing Arts build' ing with facilities for demonstration and practice of Nursing Arts. Since the organization of the School of Nursing over 400 graduates have passed through our doors to give service in many fields of nursing. I F Thirteen he DERCLASSME . To all of you who have shared with us the responsibilities placed in the hands of us as students, we extend our thanks. We have appreciated the warmth of your friendships, not only while at work but at play. To have enjoyed your com' panionship in all our activities has been our privilege: to have bewailed our martyrdom at calisthenics and swim' ming, to sit in at night when we were off privileges and swap stories, to complain bitterly about exams and class' work: was all fun because of our mu' tual interests. To you we owe a great deal for making our three years so much more enjoyable. Now that we have reached a peak in our career, we would like to pass on to you a word of encouragement. All your griefs and heartaches will seem very inf significant when your day of emancipa' tion arrives. ln fact, you will look back, smile and agree that while the experience was unpleasant at the time, it was fun and certainly colored your training with vivid tints. In farewell. let us leave you with this thought-as Henry Wadsworth Long' fellow once so aptly wrote: 'The heights which great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they while their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night. X01 l a 'rg f - H at i :ima A t 0 A as , ,,,, , QM: A , f V ' 1 Q' Q ir, a'ff...s Q. in 1 ,gf X an pg 'f'5K7-'G 'W-J .1 i ' A f Q A 'R g, ,, i 15 . . s .gy A 1 i Q' -.. V 'xr 1 t 0. 'Q N 3 ,A -1 .., . fe sr M x 1 f a .i 7 L ef ff PW l .. i W L .x ' I. W iii 'LJ A i .az fi .Ami . XE! g ,.. . 1 - x 'N I XA siggwr I - Aki X 1 K3 1' JUNIOR CLASS OF SEPTEMBER, 1948 Back Row: Misses Hadfield, Detwiler, Fiorenza, VerMeeren, Galinis, Valerio, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Roudabush. Bottom Row: Misses Ballaron, Wright, Nicholson, Burns. Not Shown: Misses Uhler and Levis. Fourteen sa Back Row: Mi and De Liso. 3 r FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1949 Back Row Misses Collins, McLaughlin Yamamoto Robinson Michelmore Paul Boucher Front Row: Misses De Long Andre Wetter Lyness Q v we 11.-VM-W '- ' .1 www , - , ' 3 . ,lf 1 ,f,,W1, 11,1-1 Tf .sir , A . , 14, ,K ,, .,,, ., . ... .z , 4.1- M ,1,,1 ,Y M. ,, A, fr , N as gg. -1 f ghd,-1,.1.1 , ,, :. 1. ,, li .J , 'gfgf ' 2' an 1 1 .wwwwf -X 4,4 Le M -f 1 .1 3-fig ,. 1300 , ,,,, ,, ,. ,,,. ..,. 1. , 1 , -gk W, M: ,111 ,41 1 .Www ,. ., MW 1 lv ., ,. ,, 33? yf , . 1 E . few , .. Y .91 , va- -www W1. ,, '99 -- .-1 1 nw. 1 Jin, R si' fp 1- 'Q .55 1. V. in Vw I -- 1 V Q , .,,- Z-1' -Qf..1,,, ,f M1122 , H 0 A f . , ,SYMVYAPO I ,. ,, ,mn , , fi-yin, '13 W ' K1 ,1,W,,z J' 7 f . 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Mi 1 iw' -1 1.5 - , 4 AW Q :VL M951 in-v?fgL,,,.fivzff:-v,wkf Q:x:r,vx:42-'MH 1 ff 1 ' W' 4 , ,,,,,,, ,... ,,..,u.mw f-fm 5 M ...N .4 2 v-QFN J-xr' fx :my '21 , -..1,..- 5-v fm MP ,.- M14v,,,W41,- view yw...-,,m N 1 e..,+s A ' V , v Lf? 4.--. I K , jx 'AX .J ' k XM KM N' A Q 2:33 M XM., ' , 41 L -,Nw-1 4 ' -3,1 vi, ' , ft wr:-fm:-,' M , ' Y. - -vviifg,-vPve'64:.A 1, , ax 3 f -Q ff J f Sizfl' 3 Vi .. 89 ' f ' -J.. 1' f Q37 Ae: ? ,QiQfl 5' . 9' . 1' . 1 emofw ,...--W.-.,.....,-.,, A i 5' ---.T . l M1lllilIll f,,'v-lluluil. .xi-nuns: -wi I , itll' g gnumnulnusuunuun i,:l unl1 'mQ,, m . x-T lv? 'Q x ,. :AA -.-.X -I-.-I -4 'Y xg! 'sf gf, X 1, . . 1 aaa, ff If 4 , J . Il I ,. ,. Mrs. Ethel Bushey Supervisor of 4111 Floor DEAR DIARY In rummaging through my footflocker the other day, I unearthed a little black volume which brought back a wealth of faded memo' ries. In leafing through the yellovved pages, I ran across many anecdotes, now scarcely legible, which were worthy of being set in stone, so to speak-at least of being given more permanence than that of mere ink notes. These little experiences armed us for the future: posterity may well look over this sketchy record and smile, be it with pity or with sheer amusement, but these were the stepping stones over which we all passed in the attainment of a common goal. Many is the time that I have squirmed on the office bench, to no good end. Today my anxiety was so unnecessaryg the dreaded summons to the office was merely to assign me to a new location-4th floor. Here, I work extremely hard-but the variety of experience is most enlightening. The tempo is terrific-by noonftime, my arches need more than consolation, and by 7 P.M., I think that I might well be a pa' tient myself. Today, I was kept running from the oxygen to the continuous I.V. and back again. The climax came when I was none too gently reminded 'Did your patient on the solarium soak his feet today?' Some-I times, I think that I can't go on. I . lu. D JV, f in 4, .-, If m f, ', Q ,, W T 3 III I 4 1 W5ifll 1nnimi1 v I f rt' g 4 a MEDICINE and SURGERY Medicine and Surgery on 3rd floor is practically the same as it is on 4th, but, oh such a difference. One day down here and I know that I'm going to work in this depart' ment forever when I'm a graduate. fGuess that it must have been Sundayj Still the same monotonous schedule of morning care followed up with a dash of p.m. care but with a little glamor of private rooms, etc., thrown in. Itls funny, hut, somehow, at 7 P.M., I feel that, perhaps, I should he a patient. Q 35 Q Q p P All Ninetee Mar Supervisor 2' 5 3 I fs: gf' 1 y Howard of 3rd Floor i 5 iff! ' , my I f 5 , 1 ' Wfww.-M ws 1 sa A I 2 2 Z 5 ii .xnb llc ECl6i WCVLC64 The Cperating Room, a veritable beehive of activity and intense drama. The air, though stifling, is electriiied with excitement -quiet reigns until something short of a minor explosion shatters the silence QI won' der why they don't name those masks, muff flersl and I distinctly hear 'I said suture, Sis' Ah, at last the rush is over fabout 3 P.M.l, we seek out our pails, select a few choice rags and wearily trudge back to the scene to begin that incomparable but none the less, loathesome task of-yes, but how did you guess7? Carbolizingf, DPERATI Cv RGGM AA.. L CDULPATIEN DEPARTME T 'N X X S K. R 1 Lf 'H Everybody just loves Clinic. The time flies-enough routine mixed well with a few gory emergencies sets the stage. Every day is different-as is every department. Lucky studes spend four weeks here. '51-7' ,w 'Alv x,,'T!4' 1 be . 5- ,Wir- 31-iff! 3 , , Q . 4 I i xi- .9 Q 4 fx 44, t cl? SQ, it . 1. 5 Ex, 19? -M551 -,131 4 fs MATER ITV E, - N. A PQ ' 5 1 X a.. x . ef 4 N 1 ,Q , ..' Q. fffx' J X f f, W W - sara. 1.4 f i . is 42-,Q-WY' ', 1 - 1' X +A 755-Q , y ' ' g?9'N.Mf3A- 'H' 3 'il It wfy -.wiser 1 l 230.1 Qu -I az., K4 E X, Sq- f, V , 'LW14l,,kf-me ' ,jfj'?-- M Wuxshf- 9-, 'J 41 ,WHJQLV va..,2f xi 0' Asa' If Q' :.dR?QeM,,,, N' W L' A -'W Y ix ' VV., -'- x. xx.-Y -94 ,XS Mrs. A. S. Farrell Supervisor of Pediatrics E F PEDIATRICS 'FQ ,- 'R Miss Passera knows all the answers about that Wangensteen drainage setfup. May I appear to know just half as much the next time I see it. i'This is the most famous department of the whole hospital: at hrst, I couldn't wait to get there -but now, I find that the humidity im' Glimpses ol other phases ol hospital liie . . Miss Clark makes Central Supply really fun for us. My lingers throb from sealing packs with straight pins Qwonder when they'll wise up to Eversharpj and I actually thought the autoclave would explode this afternoon. I just wasn't accustomed to hearing the safety valves operating. pedes the efficiency not only of my brain, but also of my abil' ity to excel in the culif nary arts. It's a blessing that the General Dining Room is managed very expertly by Miss Beydler because I seem to have lost entirely my knack for domesticityf' Miss E. J. Beydler, Head Dietitian and Miss Virginia Park, Student. AFFILIATICDNS.. f 'mf ' 3 i X' 'V aff. ' V . , . 't I 5. 5 53131, P 'r-f 'J' ' I ' N ' -1 'Wi ' A -1.3. D - ' ,, - X 5 f N, ' .E 5 V? tiff' N . . fa. 5 .. ff' , :gs 2 I V iii:-ii 257. , F ' sf :5 fi' -X . , 3- iff? 1 1 '? ' f - '5 ,if . ' 4 -,,-,yfefV- V Q . VV. .f Ve ,V - ,gf 1 J 151,79 . .i V K, g,,?.i...:,-.f .Q .e V . gf?-J' 1212-if 1 ,V .. ' ,. 1 fi ,rn V .T r felgi- . ' ' 3 1 ' QE . . .Q Y -.f . ,, .Z ' 1 K - 'Q ' .- .ff 1 V 'rfleargi ' 4 , .. Vt Q54 i V V V X at .Vefgffffe fi V . K ., V .ps V K . 2 V if s f , ' V he e e . 522LEE2?j 2211: ra? MUCH progress has been made in the education of student nurses. Their curriculum now includes affiliations to different hospitals where they may observe and study in detail those phases of nursing which the parent school cannot adequately furnish. Such was our good fortune: students from VJoman's Medical College Hos' pital School of Nursing have three affiliations for which they eagerly awaitQune in Communicable Diseases at the Philadelphia Hospital for Conf tagious Diseases and two in Psychiaf try, either Friends Hospital, Phila' delphia, or Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland. All are equally interesting. Philadelphia Hospital for Contagi' ous Diseases offers a wide scope in the care of patients afllicted with inf fectious illnesses. Ample experience is offered in treatment and nursing care of poliomyelitis, measles, diphf , f,. Yffgsfffg ' 7,.?: fr iff' J , ig,f,,fiVr1 9 2411-' V .nz Tr 1 ' .Age Q - ,gf ,,f3'3a' wins 'xf-ag' .pf . f' e - - -gag Q' fiaieet s w. -f - . f Q ' Q. 5 ' ' .,, 14 f'f'f1'4f.f?f . : .. . V ,, ,iii L? . if 1 1, . Via 5-- '- 1 Z VS- fd' ,fQ' .' ' V. 1 ' ' 1 ' V115 ., ,a, . . XV ff? 1:5231 g ff' lffii' 1, 115-1 . J ., ,Q. ,f W . ,G ,, 5, V 'K' .. V A e V ,H .3 f 3, ' ' V. at e 3- nt, .- ' , ' ggi 1 , .A ' '5 'fgiff-Zffgg-.ef zfafff Vf . :122???Zif5Eeg 'i,..,V Vegazfg., ,g , ,,?fe?e,f? . -' f , 'Qian- f. X21-951: f 51:4 -iiVgi'f:Q?2f.:zAf? Q ,, ef 4 xx .1 5 V , ' i fg3 , ,a .- . .aw frm . ' :-xg, s- 7 ,,.-- -1 ,f 1. ., ,sr 7 '?'?'11' - 1 . ' fa 4' 1 . 'TW' 4 H H 1 ,X . '.,,- . . cf 'f 12 , if. F' ,asffp 5 2 534 f 2 f 153. 14 11? ff-. . . 4. , . -of -V . . ixsr. , 7 are-.5 ., 14:94 iff' fit aim' if 3 fvarrfm 4 1 gf 1 'Xxx X ,fx 'Q 2 4rj -Mfr Qi 5' 1 XZ? -' ff ' - af ' ' 4 f ,5 f 7 V . f . .. V fs , .V w V .1- 3 - ',-- .,, 'ff X g V V,ff ,,Q.1 V- ,. .V,, .45 ,V .V gf ,,,, . -44' V' ' '- :QV ' ' .f ' 'Q' : 1. '1 'jg' ' VZ, ' 5, ef 23 Vi Vff'V .A 5' eagf Q, 5 4,113.1 Eff af of ., az,ff,,.f .fri - V g I 5111 ME if tg 743 Til 'I ., I 'C 5+g'g 'jf2:42A 1 , ' V 5, -I ' :,,V,, 22113 :JV , A ff? ' -Ve: , 4. 1 A-' 'fra Qf .1 f s. 1 L. Vi 1,2 ' 'Z ea., , -V : afef' -f gg' 5 V 44.5. K' '. 'Q f,.'V,V -.fail fi f Pie- ff ' F-3 'fezllffi QV V2? .2-- 4 V he p...faf?,-,fr 'sv W. of A ff' ,ff 75 '- ' .f I ' 1 -- ,, lf? V17' 'Jinx 'fifffeep :IQ45 , f?7,gf. HA' ,, 7.5 'if f' ' , ft 1' L? . ' ' . fy if 2P'7il5f.' 1 ZA' ' ,V V 'Ye 45-.sri .fx 7 1. ? f' - -55,3-' V 4 - 115 77 4112 ff! 'ff ' K V 2' 1' , '-' 1' V Hifi ' SV or V 42 ? '- V, V a V .. a 4 , x f ,- V 3..V f, V5 - , -fer-s ff- sg 1' ,gf . , , Q, . ,, + .,, fi , .,,,. .4 ,. , ,,,,,, 5, ., , ,.,,....... 11 of i if 2 . lg .. if, V ef -1 .2 1 'f K' Y 'H' -Z . . 2 2. 'f - a 7 -.-' 'lie fl- ' .. ' , , .yfrlv A Q , , Vf ., M ff' f I 5 -P V , ,. 444-'.f,,,ff' ' 1, , :ff ag , A g, ,EV '1' ffl S9 , Q V, , C ,v ' ff , .J 1 5.5! 5 .nay as . s ,5 f, i VVZi:,',1,,V Q fl 14 E , , 1 f. , .-'--ft' 'gf Ve ,., f : , 1 P V s. . - 1 l sf 3151 sf' 5 4 1 x , ff 2' L 'fling 5 f 9 O O O O rheria and all such communicable disf eases as are quickly spread where people are congregated in number. Instruction in preventive medicine, cd' ucation of masses and primary pref cautions for nurses are included in the course. Psychiatry, a relatively new field open to nurses, has much of interest to offer. Aside from students being situated in entirely new and unfamilf iar surroundings, the type of nursing care they are taught to administer is vastly different from any previously learned. Nursing care to patients mentally ill consists mostly of wholef some companionship, and encourage' ment of patient's confidence in him' self and renewal of their faith in others. The watchwords of the day are, Be alert at all times. To have such fine facilities at our disposal has been our privilegewmay those who succeed us find it thorf oughly enlightening and enjoyable. ' sa 'W'-14.0l5arp Wk ,wwf went: 'imisvff W' '53 'Uri 4 'Q ,E 5- 4 . ' ' ' wa-A. 'L X ' X MQW? -tldmmadn .. v ,Q . l 5 ' Q ,nc ,WG- ff . A4 S .'? .v -9 D0 Q 1:1 4 :K ,Q 5 S 'W Q N ,uq ,x Aw f ra, ' 2, Ag- -K ' ex g .4 in V4 'MQ is Q , A in-,ac r 1- , . we' 0 M it f Q 5 s ,S .ek-f fa. , ' Wiiv if N , 'SCS ' K 3 55 ,,,.,-2' 1- RWPN Ali J 'S- .hh 1 4 'in Q. 'Es Y. l -.. Q 5- 1 - A 595 ' w gun ,K ,E J I f-,Q-ff n .9 4- K Q 3 9 e 4 Y 'Ns 2 iv K ,L , 4: -W 4 ,. 1 Q . I f .fffgfi v to Q 4,-2. 45, f :ix Q' twig,-W Illini. -VKVW ,Nr-,3 1 , 'Tfg r , X -X ' 'dr Aon- w' X L : ' 'fn F, ffl' ' . ,Q A, fr. 1 '- l .'x1fg3 0 ygeazfa an J N., if Oh! May 3, 19-I-7, the night of nights! ---what vim, vigor, and vitality never dis' played before, or in all probability, ever again, of our nurses leaving the portals of good ole W.M.C.H. after a hard day's lahor. No-there wasn't any fire, just the anticipatory antics of the girls in their juhilanee over our annual spring dance. Next secne takes place at Harkness House. Such a heehive of activity, the clamor for the showers, the svvishing of lovely gowns, and that last look in the mirror at the beau' tifully transformed image, Is that the same hcdraggfed girl of an hour ago? Of course, and what escort would have ever dreamed QQ A 1, rn- WW A Q? 4 ' 7155? My NP -R. iff 056511 , 0:51. .fa 1 -.QI fits:-aw L 1 if 77 Qi , QI' ,. 2 .! N'g, Sv :Sgt HES. Ts.x a -Q . .N .ffffkm ctwew K JQ, ,Q IF1 .?5xS,,L.:,Q, V' If ' .f'- . 'T-'cf' 971 6 :ASI L' 2-' ' In 0 ' v df ' Ziff -3.7 it? Then, with the gentlemen beside us and beautiful corsages in hand we left for the one and only fashionable Philadelphia Cricket Club. Thus beginning the formalif ties-what girls, the Powder Room again? Finishing touches again applied, we return to the formalitiesewhat else but the ref ceiving line. Introductions properly made, we hastily glance around just to see who's with who-naturally. And so it goes far into the night. But, girls, can we forget the most memorable part-the morning after-and oh! those poor tired aching feet. But it was worth it, wasn't it? V 4.3, , ff F -if .QL fx! Q, 1 V y g Jx . .wife . fx fx f, qw: -an Tl 34: pw ' .N-x 0---'M-Af-6.399 ,,. -wr - u we gg? M96 - vw' 'Q -v Y-,'1, -1 Fm s,,wM1,,,w' . ,. . Thirty- :me l Ci A .4 C L f O O O We, the graduating class of the Woman's Medical Col' lege Hospital, city of Philadelphia, in possession of sound mind and body and about to enter in the professional field of nursing, do hereby make all previous statements, remarks, and declaraf tions made by us at any time to be null and void. To the Faculty of the School of Nursing we bequeath our best wishes and heartfelt gratitude for the kindness and consideration shown us during our stay at the school. ' To the Cadet Corps we leave a part of our lives, you have chosen, your choice is not in vain. - To Mrs. Kistler and Miss Holzer We leave our unbounded appreciation for the help and constant guidance they have administered. 1 To the hospital-more nurses and orderlies. To our supervising staff-no nights until ll P.M. ARMsTRoNo-leaves her long list of improvements for nursf ing a la Armstrong to Detvviler to ponder over. PUCZOLOVJSKA-lC21VGS her winning personality to Roudabush. GEHRING-leaves her quiet manner to MacFarlane. Pecicicoisns- -leaves her happy memories of S.E.P.H. to Kennedy. GEIGER-leaves her knowledge of 'Lplaces to go in Philly to Wright. RIJSSELL-lG1V6S her Philly hunting grounds to Godshall and goes forth in search of bigger game. Russo-leaves her tap shoes to Morris and Parke-possible future dance team. Tlzirtyftwo RHEINER-leaves her Wit and humor for Verlvleeren to use on future dates. MCHUGH-leaves and hardly knovvs it. CERANkoWsK1-leaves her latest hairfdo to Fiorenza for future use. BILGERTl6E1VCS her curly tresses and slight stature to Ballaron. FEEMAN-lC21V6S her everlasting gift of gab to Valerio. FRYE-leaves her cultured soprano voice to any underclassman vvho'll take it. GERBER-leaves her lost but not forgotten appendix to DeLiso. HIGGINS-leaves her IO minutes past midnight passes to Had' field who may be needing them. KOMP-leaves her naturally curly hair to Uhler to replace her bangs. MCCRUDDEN-leaves her vibrant energy to Levis for use on maternity nights. STARR-leaves with Bill and her diamond as Burns gazes vvistf fully after. BURKHOLDER-leaves her assortment of men to Koelzer. BoNo-leaves her position as hairdresser of Harkness House to Nicholson. KISTLER-our brilliant Peggy leaves her good marks to Galinis. VETTER-leaves us all behind on her trail to fame and fortune. I We do hereby constitute and appoint our beloved ad' visor to be the executor of this our last will and testament. In witness thereof: we, the class of 1947, have set our hand and seal of approval to this our last will and testament. A Coll?-GE 0 CLAss or 1947, W.M.C.H. Tlzirtyfthree 9? UQ D rv Cl. I I NQOMANS Y- xii Vluvm 15 X mmikt l iifiminummnnnmuuus 5 jf P0 63 F N ao Ca 6' Q? -a Lf Q Q rg, il lf-71 . gp bg, aa, tb X- ll l mf? GLADYS ARMSTRQNG Armstrong April 20 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Has anyone around here been in Conf nectieut7 Gladys tells us itis the greatest State in the Union. That phrases the wonderful spirit, sport and personality of a great classmate. Upholds her Yankee code well enough-but out of sight, out of mind. 1 fi W .1 'fi LUCILLE BILGER Lucy February 9 PoTTsToWN, PENNA. Hair soft with that forever curl is Lucy, She never fusses, never rushes, just stays cool, calm and collected. Says she loves homework-can sit and look at it for hours. Certainly knows how to hold her man! O i . 175 I a ,D ,gl 'Thirtyffour jp ,-,,3,... 2 ,K SEDA BON0 Bones September 8 NoRR1sTowN, PENNA. Qur coiffure stylist- Bones with the beautiful black hair and her own arrangements. Her ready laugh and wit endear her to all of us. Bones is for' ever on nights-Where her phone calls donit reach her. Woe is me, says Rod' ger, out in Chicago! 1 . .. , Y ' I Ku., ELIZABETH BURKHCLDER Betts Qctober 8 BAINBRIDGE, PENNA. Softfspoken, everfsmiling Betts has a cheery word for all. She's the one gal with that ring on her finger. Perhaps her extensive Wardrobe aided her in get' ting her man, but we don't think so. lt's that radiant charm, we all know so well. 'C'-asv Begg-gi 5546! -Qi! if N .rl ,tu . Thirtyffve N X i .mv- 'URS Q, HELENE CERANKOWSKI Roomfmate Ianuary 28 PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. The blonde bomber of the group. Styles and color are completely original. Her leisure time is spent running be' tween the hospital and her home. Co' operates in all outside activities, ineludf ing, of course, taking the male situation in hand. Didn't mean to forget jack, either. . , . -Yjwgf..-4 ' Q' MIRIAM FEEMAN Mim Qctober 29 LEBANON, PENNA. Brown eyes Hlled with deviltry, a grin filled with mischief-that's our Mim, a lovable laughfmaker. Has a weakness for getting into difficulties but with her everfready tact and talent is able to ex' tricate herself from them. 4,3 Gif' Ii .fi V Ei Fi Qi . -gl v . 9' 'flurry-s RCSELLA 'FRYE Rosie November 7 MARTINSBURG, PENNA. Lovely blonde hair always in place, shows the exactness and efficiency of Rosie, Une of those destined for sue' cess. Integrity and industry are her watchwords. Sweet, serene, and sin' cere-the qualities so hard to keep and hers to hold. Q I fi ,litmus I 'ii 0 ' igvf' .wif HW X fl' Thirtyfseven Q' ADELINE GEHRING Lynne july 23 MONTGOMERYVILLE, PENNA. Lynne-small and petite. A quiet smile-her manner of greeting. Her natural curly hair swept high on her lovely head is a common sight. A real friend and cofworker, with a flair for telling humorous stories. Good luck to you and Bill! f it -Q ' Ml A1 -- MA, K DORIS GEIGER Gig December 23 PoTTsTowN, PENNA. A sparkle of loveliness, the vim and vitality of our class-who has flare for remodeling clothes and more to her liking, men! The knack of borrowing is hers to keep and ours to lend. Ref sponsibility is her byfword, and she really pitches in and digs, So long, hon! And-keep that nursery quiet! ,smw LQ 1 I ELIZABETH GERBER Liz Ann November 8 PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Known by everyone as Liz Ann, face fair and slim. Capable in classwork and staunch in her friendships. Extends her loyalty and generosity to all-bar none. A confirmed manfhater, but we who are in the know are a little wiser. Kb? f .grin .I 1, -1 Thirtyfeight J Q KATHLEEN HIGGINS Cass February 24 PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Better known as Cass -she's like a saucy tune with an Irish lilt. Pretty as a picture-nice frame, too! Repref sentative of student council and for' merly vicefpresident of our class. Must have been some malice aforethought to have kept those handsome brothers abroad so long. ,aa W ij I i if ff ff MARGARET KISTLER Peggy TIAMAQUA, PENNA. Gheerful, happyfgoflucky is our Peggy. A flair for her own dress' making and quite good at it, too. Don't let her 'LDutch accent fool you, for she is a grand gal. With a willing dis' position she lends her helping hand to all. 553531 if Xb! 1 F5 lp? it ' O ' A 'ill X ,ri 4' . Thirty-nin 1 N, i IRENE KCMP Kompie June 19 PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Always ready for a laugh and always on the search to know what can one do with one's hair? Always quiet and shy around boys, but if silence were golden, our Kompie would he 24 carat. Will Bill replace that proverbial torch with a diamond-hmmm??? r I rj www Jil JEANNE McCRUDDEN fcaimie February 14 PoTTsTowN, PENNA. Lovely to look at, Jeannie has tal' ent for music, a flair for art and a keen sense of the dramatic. As immediate president of our class, she is doing a great job. Knows all the dark corners of Sunnybrooke, too. Q1 P Xb! 173 A 'W Dr, if 7' ww Forty ' f W fi igww 4 H 'VT'- ff 1 X EVELYN McHUGH McCicgg June 6 PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Her appearance of being naive, shy, innocent, and retiring is certainly mis' leading. She sails through her work in sweet oblivion. Known for her main' tenance of calm serenity through situaf tions which would try the patience of job, himself. Don't change, Evelyn. iii g r' 'P ,,- Q-4 ' , il? if Fortyfone ,,f,,n. ICSEPHINE PECKICONIS Peck February 26 PERKASIE, PENNA. Has handled money for class projects, and advertising material for the year' book. Capable of good organizing- eilicient! A reliable member of Studf ent Council. Those serious brown eyes withhold many secrets of our quiet Peck We hope Skeet has probed further. Has he??? H ' ELEANOR PUCZGLOWSKA Putclz April 22 RICHL.ANDTOWN, PENNA. The class's sweet sophisticate, with such a distinctive personality! Endowed with the rare quality of understanding, she has become the confidante of all those who know her well. Diligent in any task, earnest in endeavor, she will forever remain an outstanding classmate -even if Harold has permanently staked his claim. rj NNW? L 050 M4 JACQUELINE RHEINER faclqie june 10 LANSDALE, PENNA. A dashing personality-always an amusing bit of friendly chatter on her ready tongue for her many eager listen' ers. We sure did miss you when you were having fun with the Navy, taking care of all those men. The teafroom was her brilliant project. -Fi:-xi 323 usa iiirib g- E. wk? F . X , fl ' 'r 7. :la Fortyftwo urn 'G li' J gy-Wr CHARLGTTE RUSSELL Russell january 22 PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 'LNearer to the heart's desire. In photographs, she denotes loveliness with merry twinkling eyes. A mind for fine arts, chiefly music expressing her emo' tions. Her pleasant comradeship has been enlightening, beautiful. Toward any goal, she tries to do the common thing, uncommonly well, -such as Annapolis! Q 1' fra? SNWW if li H175 o- ' ' . ll, '2 Fortyfthree 'CCY' Q, fe sff MARION RUSSO Russ June 25 NoRR1sTowN, PENNA. Has a vibrant personality, loves life and lives for the moment. Takes her pen and dahs-result-art. Engages in all activities with zest. Took care of countless marines while on Cadet affiliation. - q5c+..1M.u..,,.... .- . V . ' ' ',,,.x G' 'SE' 5 L.:-:'.,-3932 'Y V . SHIRLEY STARR Starr April 9 SEAFORD, DELAW.ARE Fun to be with-an allfaround good sport who always puts cheer in our gloomy days. Her willingness to help her classmates is her shining virtue. We remember her most when we need a good MC. No more separations for Bill and Shirley-ever! i r , -- Q 1' M sw jp ALLENE VETTER Feather Cctober 16 LANSDALE, PENNA. Dancing, sparkling eyes that shine whene'er amused. Rather quiet?? That original glamour hairfdo didnlt lead us astray. An accumulation of clothes is hers, hut her cry at date time is I have' n't a thing to wear. Miss Efficiency plus-demonstrated in the O.R. 'x.giJf i' xt! 'wifi .rl .' .QF f ll? 2 FOTly'fO'llY l AND SO WE SET THESE CANDLES BEFORE YOU TO SYM' BOLIZE THE INCREASE OF KNOWLEDGE AND UNDER' STANDING WHICH WILL COME WITH THE WEARING OF THE CAP. AS YOU LIGHT YOUR CANDLE, MAY YOU PLACE IN YOUR MEMORY, THE CLEAR AND CERTAIN FACT THAT WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE THERE CAN BE NO LIGHT TO SHINE FORTH FROM YOUR LIFE. God of light, look down tonight we pray And bless each nurse as she goes on her way, Help her to be willing, glad to do her part, A lighted candle shining in her heartft 5.-S Q ,kk f 3 .. .1 X Q, sf ff- 5' R f ,ff 'Y' I '477 F jff ifjf ,ll 2 ,Z ff' A , 7 -p.L ,g fi V' . I JQQ J ul I vi X . 1 gil, X Qi ta Jai ee' X ,aw y o f I 4 X .... ua 1 S.- .a - l It was midfafternoon at the Middlesex Hospital. After a very tiring class in Professional Adjustment II, and I'd had a busy morning interviewing new students for the September Class, I decided to spend an hour or so relaxing in my office. I picked out a comfortable arm chair and dropped wearily into its depths. It was restful and gradu ally my eyelids closed. Suddenly I was awakened by a glaring light in the middle of the floor. As if drawn by some magnetic power I rose from my chair and slowly started walking toward this mysterious illumination. It seemed the nearer I came the more this glare became the dehnite shape of a crystal ball. I knelt down and gazed into a spectacle of vague images and forms. As it cleared I could see a large estate and inside in a spacious drawingfroom sat Lucille Bilger enter taining some very wellfknown people. She looks wonderful and as I draw nearer her jewels are so dazzling that the crystal ball becomes cloudy again, and I see a small white cottage and in the yard is Miriam Feeman taking in a whole acre of wash, including two lines of diapers -wait, the crystal ball clouds again and another interesting picture forms. I see the Metropolitan Qpera House and it's filled to capacity for there on the stage is Rosella Frye hitting G above high C and there beside her is Marian Russo introducing for the Hrst time the new dance, La, Iitterbug Russo. The audience is going wild' The scene shifts and I can see a maternity floor and there is Gerber wheeling patients in and out of the Delivery Room with amazing speed Again there is mist and as it clears I see a large farm and someone planting row after row of beans-yes, it's K. Higgins in faded jeans and straw hat doing her spring sowing. Now I see a nurses' home and in one room, sitting before her mirror is Komp and yes, she's putting up her hair. Oh, that mist is clearing up again-wait, it clears, I see a hat shoppe on 5th avenue and there is a sign, Madame McCrudden she's making and modeling her own hats now, and doing very well too, I might add. Still in New York in a fashionable suburb I see Fortyfsix '44444444444-0444444 Burkholder dropping off her live children at school as she goes on into town to the Ritz Beauty Parlor for a special hairfdo created by the one and only NS. Bono, who is operating her own beauty salon with ten operators. Now I see a small town and on the main street entering a bank is S. Starr-yes, she's finally making the lst payment on that little white bungalow she and Bill moved into. Next into my view comes a Navy Nurse and very stunning in her uniform-It's Putch and she's boarding a plane for overseas duty a-Good luck! What's this-a photography studio-there modeling for Vogue is C. Russell-beach wear is her specialty. lMust get this month's issue. Now I see familiar territory-it's S.E.P.H. and there on A3 is J. Peckiconis-she's head nurse now, you know. Blue skies and warm sand come into view. Cuba-and there on the beach is D. Geiger surrounded by many handsome Cubans. She's really doing all right. I see a seaplane and getting off as hostess is I. Rheiner-she looks swell in that uniform. Going further down the beach-there is a very attractive girl in the latest strapless bathing suit-it's A. Vetter-a millionfdollar heiress, now vacationing from her last divorce in Cuba. Now I seem to be in the U. S. again. I see H. Cerankowski an' swering telephone calls in a very ultrafmodern doctor's oflice-oh, she's the doctor's wife, too! Last but not least I see McHugh running into a hospital, she's late for the supervisors' conference which is headed by A. Gehring, the Day Supervisor, and M. Kistler-Night Supervisor. Now the illumination fades, oh yes, Miss White, I'll come right away to sign those letters. GLADYS ARMSTRONG Fortyfseue .PATRONS MISS DOROTHY ZULICK. R.N. MR. E5 MRS. ROBERT KELSO MISS OLGA TATTERSFIELD DR. E3 MRS. PERK LEE DAVIS DR. VJ. B. FETTERMAN DR. FAITH FETTERMAN DR. JANE LEIBFRIED DR. HELEN COONELL DR. MARY FRANCES VASTINE DR. MIRIAM BELL DR. ANN GRAY TAYLOR DR. B. WHEELER JENKINS DR. LESTER H. HERGESHEIMER DR. Eff MRS. STANFORD MULLHOLLAND DR. F. MARION VJILLIAMS DR. HVJEI MEI CHEN DR. EDNA TOOVEY DR. SYLVIA MAZER DR. ELIZABETH S. WAUGH DR. HELEN GRACE DR. DAVID BROSELOVJ DR. GRACE PIERCE MR. E3 MRS. B. H. BURKHOLDER MRS. MARY B. CASHMAN MRS. CAROLINE RYAN MR. E! MRS. ARTHER SHREFFLER MISS ISOBEL KINCAID DR. EDVJARD KAVJIAN MRS. MARGARET MacLAUGHLIN MR. Ei MRS. WILLIAM A. GEHRING MR. E3 MRS. ROBERT MacLAUGHLIN DR. GRACE NACHOD MR. NELSON REIDER MR. JOHN BROOKS MRS. EDYTHE GRING KISTLER MRS. ALICE STOTESBURY. R.N. Forty'eigI1t 9 DR. K. L. FERGUSON MISS MISS LEONE DERRINGE JANE McCABE MR. AND MRS. FARRELL MISS M. DUGAN, R.N. DR. GOWDY MRS. G. W. HEDLY MISS A. D. WELLS MR. AND MRS. A. C. RUSSELL DR. CATHERINE MACFARLANE MR. E5 MRS. LA MAR WERT MISS MARGARET DORSANEO MR. EG? MRS. W. MERK KEELY MR. E? MRS. T. EDWIN DELANEY DR. WHARTON SINKLER, JR. MISS MISS MISS DOROTHEA B. KIRN, R.N. NANCY GARVIN, R.N. MAE BAILEY MR. E? MRS. ERNEST DeSANTIS DR. CATHERINE B. HESS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS EVELYN M. SANTRY, R.N. MARY B. HOWARD LUCILLE BRENNAN, R.N. BLANCHE C. HOLZER, R.N. BETTY ANN KIM, R.N. MR. JOSEPH MICHETTI MISS KYLE LARAMORE, R.N. MR. E3 MRS. WALTER LEE DOZIER MRS. NONA GIBBONS, R.N. MR. 6? MRS. GEORGE R. KULP MR. JOHN SHUSKY MISS MISS FERN A. EDDY VJILMOT SCHOFF MISS HEPBURN. R.N. MR by MRS. E. H. HOLZER, SR. MR. 6? MRS. RIEDER I I A SECOND GENERATION OF DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 5 I I STUDIOS 59 W. MAPLEWOOD AVE. VI 4-0231-3170 ARTISTIC PERSONALIZED POIQIRAITLIRE EGR EVERY MEMBER OF THE EAIVIILY ADVERTISING -- COMMERCIAL -- ILLLISTRATIVE BLACK AND WI-IITE AND COLOR SPECIALIZING IN INSTITUTIONAL WORK STUDENT NURSES' OUTFITS CAPES ACCESSORIES Camp! lments at HOSPITAL CLOTHING COMPANY CUSTOM MADE IIO7 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa Phone PEnnypaClaer 5-S576 THE COMMUNITY BANK that serves A GREAT METROPOLIS Complete banklng and trust services are avallable here to meet llWdlVlClL,lOl, family, and baslness needs Free parlang space for Customers as in the rear af the bank NATIONAL BANK OF GERMANTOWN AND TRUST COMPANY Germantown Avenue at School House Lane Member FIDC Fifty 4 Bell Phone REgent 9-8700 Bronch Otticei 209 E. Hector St., Conshohocken, Po, ANTHONY J. CERANKOWSKI Eunerol Director 2635 East Allegheny Avenue PHILADELPHIA 34, PENNSYLVANIA BREDENBECK'S FANCY CAKES PASTRIES 6646 Germantown Avenue 5443 Germantown Avenue Bcll Phone GE S9350 THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION A Fellowship of girls ond women in 63 countries THE GERMANTOVVIXI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES YOU 5820 and 6I28 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia 44, Pa. SADDLE HORSES 6' PONIES TO HIRE WESTERN TACK ENGLISH TACK Instructions tree with Speciol rotes tor groups SHORTY'S RIDING CLUB 4301 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Roy Small, Prop Telephone GE 8-3069 Compliments of WALLACE BROWN, INC. Creotors of EXCLUSIVE GREETING CARDS for oll occosions 225 Fifth Avenue New York IO, N. Y. Fiftyfone CONGRATULATIONS from the WHAT-NOT-SHOP Bell Phone, DEIowore 6-3636 JOHN J. CERANKOWSKI UNDERTAKER AND EIVIBALIVIER 2635 Orthodox Street Philadelphia 37, Pa. GREETINGS TO TI-IE CLASS OE I9-I7 NURSES' ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OE TI-IE I-IOSPITAL OE WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OE PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OE I947 A Friend L. G. BALFOUR CO. Known wherever there ore schools ond colleges Official Class Rings Woman's Medical College and Woman's Medical College Hospital l60l Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL GRADUATE PINS for the WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE SCHOOL OF NURSING ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE BAN KS IBB' D BA' LEMWQIFYS Silversmirhs SrarionvrDl'E Q Established I852 I2l8 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. When You're Hungry, Come To Phone TE 9-1717 CHAS. W. MOYER F R A N K ' S Automobile Repoir Soecgiolist Known os The Little Store 322 West Coulter Street 49 Church Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Compliments ot FURMAN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Midvale Avenue Philadelphia 29, Pa. Fiftyftlzree REgent 9-9456 Complimemfg Qi ATLAS CASKET COMPANY PHILADELPHIA 34, PENNSYLVANIA PARAMOUNT Compliments of SHOE AND VA'-ET BUCHANAN'S PHARMACY SERVICE J ' M M Y ' 5 I3 East Chelten Avenue ne Vlctor 4-I74I Indian Queen Lane and Vaux St. Q ' ' Q The Hfegifd Phone Vlcfor 4-7995 JULES GENDASZEK 3015 Edgemont Avenue LIMQUSINE SERVICE NEbraska 4-OI20 GErmanI'own 8-2690 BADDER'S SHOE SHOP 580I-O3 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania jHCES FOR TI-IL FAMILY FlInfy'I.O1IT -bl-Q GH. A ii yi!-'ii' ev A Q IW-2 4' Q4 C fl' :- Printers of THE l947 CAP AND CANDLE CLARK PRINTING HOUSE,lNC 12231 CHEPIHY QTHF ' ' Jn Consult us in planning next year's annuaf PRINTERS BLISHE 'Q ' I 7 u'.Lu I-V .f 1 ,E M xv XII' 9 no 4 I ,Q . I 3 I. M. L ' - ' r v 9, ' A 1 5' Q., .H ' aitieigg' 'Q 3- 1' J l,g..x.,,.,.---v ' . .. N , . -Q-'S 0 iw Nag Q Mm.,,, . K ' . J X -if if w -- ,Q x N-. 9 ' ' WM M N , In fy . R V Q, ,W X K ax- ----I - L I Y' wha' ., , .vm- 4 lk ,. . 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