Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing - Carmen Sylva Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

WM E E E 3 3 E 3 3 mg M gf QW Fa? az mm E: :iISa.ered Heart C9e.rmen Sylver 25 Jfntgtnurb This is the fourth volume of Carmen Sylvan to he presented to the friends and Benefactors of the Sacred Heart Hospital Training School. We shall always remember the pleasant years of friendship and comradeship which are now beginning to fade into the past. It is with this record of our student days that we endeavor to encourage a greater love for our Alma Mater. We desire to be remembered as a class which is going out into the world to fulfill the cherished ideals which inspired us whilst in training. fin Sacred Heart Garmen SYIOBQ VIEW OF SACRED HEART HOSPITAL W A TYFN O FOURTH STREET 635 Sacred Heart Garmen Sylvaeig ZlBn:hicateiJ to Dr. W. A. Hausman, Jr. Whose years of unselfish service have endeared him to our hearts, - A true gentleman, who has always had the welfare of our school at heart. Whose labors have gained confidence, And the admiration and friendship of every co-worker and student. 4 ffm f -- 70' L Nov ' Q Nm -- f W ,gh C, f1X6'7 t91f'N'I V-1icO'Pw NF fl 9 2352 ca 6 U' ww Q-ry, fb-m fU'n .JY.w.J.h. -vw..-'L ,L l.--.JMJLIL My ,f W: 1--Q 'l J-111,211 Lu kibfl -- QJ I R -A L v .- - K -y J -L , , ffzk , QW! DR. W. A. 1-IAUSMAN, JR. 6575 Sacred Heart Garmen Syliias S21 Cliarh uf Ulbanks anh Zlppretiatinn to The Rev. Leo Gregory Fink Director of our Hospital and School We, the Class of 1928, wish to thank him for all he has done for us. Through our training school life he has helped us greatly with his earnest advice and sincere generosity, ancl we wish to extend herewith our most cordial thanks. 6 Sacred Heart C'-Barmen Sywa.. OUR DIRECTOR, REV. LEO GREGORY FINK Mm Sacred Heart German Syl0e.. ,EI Q Batting worn Dear Graduates: Three years ago you stood at the portals of this, your beloved Alma Mater, to which you are now bidding farewell. What was your aspiration, your heart's desire, your goal then? To be a NURSE-this thought was foremost in your rnind on awakening, and still lingered with you going to rest, this was the goal you had set yourself. A high aim this, and a noble one, indeed. And now you can say, Stilled at last is my heart's longing, the goal is reached, I am a GRADUATE NURSE. Yes, dear graduates, what have long been happy thoughts and pleasant dreams to the Class of '28, what you have long visualized as in the vague future, today flnds its fulfillment. By your unrelenting efforts of the past years you have reached the climax of your training career. You are now standing on the threshold, about to be GRADUATED as NURSES, prepared to go forth giving your generous, whole-hearted, magnanimous service For God and Country. Pro Deo et Patriaf'-Let us, at this turning point in your life-time, wisely pause to consider the meaning of this, your class motto, which shall henceforth be your beaconlight when you launch out into the deep of the unknown Future. Reverse your maxim, and it reads thus: For Country and for God , not that so it will imply anything different, but simply because it will help you to understand better that your service is only a means to an end, that by helping your suffering neighbor you come nearer to your God, that the glory of your Creator and God should be your only motive, no matter what you do. As a nurse you will serve your Country, Great, truly great, is the range your kindly deeds may take. It is as wide as the world of suffering, deep as the heart of sorrow, extensive as the wants of creation, and bound- less as the kingdom of need. For the love of Him Who has said, As long as you did it to one of these, My least brethren, you diclir to Me, you will stand unflinchingly by the side of your afflicted brother, you will soothe the achings of human pain, you will do lovingly the kind deed, hand a glass of water to one in need, on a fevered brow lay a tender hand. You 8 4555 Sacred Heart German Sylilecq IFJ will have a heart full of pity, love and kindness. From your lips will fall a word of comfort to the desponding, a word of encouragement to the faint-hearted, of sympathy to the bereaved, of consolation to the dying. A spirit of philanthropy, of altruism, spurs many on to the doing of similar deeds. But you, dear graduates, have a worthier, nobler incentive before you: For God. You have the example of Him Who went about doing good ever forgetful of self, always mindful of others. Therefore, as a nurse you will walk with God, Along the path that Our Master trodf' He, your Model, will be the well-spring of your love, and your charity will How from a good heart, looking beyond the skies for approval and reward. Your love will be a disinterested one, for Charity seeketh not its own. Striving to imitate your divine Model, you will glide about, an angel of mercy, visiting the sick, soothing the pillow of the dying, dropping a tear with the mourner, and burying the dead-all this, and inhnitely more- For God. Charity begins at home. The Hrst and richest fruits of your benevolence-fruits, both spiritual and material-will come back to you, the donor. If you follow your high ideal, which is the greatest, your lot here on earth can be no other but one of happiness, of contentment, lose sight of your motive, and uneasiness and dissatisfaction will be the result. All this does not by any means exclude your material reward, no, rather, you have a manifold right to it. During the three years' training you have voluntarily relinquished many a pleasure, you have preferred hard work and study, and many a sacrifice to comfort and amusement. More- over, you must have a means of subsistence and livelihood, for without these you cannot go about helping others. Yet, what a difference there is between her who has chosen to be a nurse because this, as a rule, proves to be a profitable employment, and her who is incited by more worthy motives. The latter will gladly serve, even for little gain, whereas the former will always calculate on pecuniary income, on a return of gratitude. The unselfish nurse may reap but little fruit from her labors, materially considered, yet she will always be satisfied, yes, even cheerful, the self- seeker, not finding the expected remuneration, will grow gloomy, cheerless, 9 MT Sacred Heart Gzxrmen Syl0a.. and will be dissatisfied, her kindly deeds, if such they can be called, will he meted out only in proportion to the material prosperity and well-being of him who asks for them. The suffering and afflicted are quick to sense a situation of this kind. They will turn with confidence to the one, for they know that in her heart they occupy a large place, and will not be sent away unassisteclg only with fear and trembling, and when help is nowhere else to be found, will they petition a little service from the other. Go forth, then, dear graduates, on your sweet mission of charity. May the principles you have here imbihed ever guide you, and may your generous heart grow ever larger in its magnanimity, as has done that of a Father Damien, the Apostle of the Lepersf' Like the good St. Elizabeth of Hungary, that heroine of true Christian charity, commence your work of love, and spend your life in doing good to your neighbor, with a charity that has a heart and hand open to allg like her you will experience a peace and a joy that are not of the earth, for The quality of mercy . . . . . . is twice hlestg It hlesseth him that gives and him that takes. Our good wishes, clear graduates, accompany you, and our prayers assist you, wherever you are, spending yourselves Pro Deo et Patrian- QQ 77 For God and Country. THE SISTERS OF TI-IE SACRED HEART. 10 45511 Sacred Henri? Getrmen Sylvia. i,Btu Eau et 1Battia The reader of Carmen Sylva will note the spirit of gratitude mani- fested in these pages by the Graduating Class of 1928. We cannot pass over the occasion without publicly acknowledging our appreciation to the aforesaid class of young ladies whose entire course of training was ardently devoted to the fulfillment of their humanitarian service for God and Country. We sincerely hope that the earnest work and live interest which the student nurses of Class 1928 always showed towards their Alma Mater will he a worthy criterion of their future professional careers and co- operation in the development and maintenance of the Sacred Heart Hospital. Let the Insignial Cross of your profession ever keep you mindful of your personal duty towards God, and may the American Flag ever inspire you to lovingly serve your Country. We salute you!-Angels on Life's Battlefield!- Pro Deo et Patriaf, THE SACRED HEART HOSPITAL ASS'N, INC., Rev. Leo Gregory Fink, Director 86 Treasurer. 11 M Sacred Heart Getrmen Sylvattill Z1 fliarh ut Ulibanks To venerable Sister Severine, who, through the three years of our training-school life, has helped us greatly with her earnest and sincere advice, untiring kindness, and unfailing interest and patience in every enterprise we have undertaken, we, the Class of 1928, wish to extend herewith our most cordial thanks, together with the assurance that her noble efforts in our behalf will never he forgotten. Kath uf Ulibanks ' to Our Beloved Directress Sister Bertha, M.S.C., R.N. ' We, the Class of 1928, Wish to express our appreciation for the interest and kindness, for the untiring and endless effort, and for the encouragement and instructions which, as our instructor and supervisor, she so faithfully contributed to us. CLASS OF 1928. Kath uf Qppretiatiun tu the Jfatultp To our dear Faculty, whom we honor and respect, we, the Class of 1928, wish to thank each and every rnemher for their kindness and helpful assistance in bringing about this day. H QIIUEI jflildfkl' 1 Dear Alma Mater, to you in faith we pledge United glory, to you all reverence we bear. 'Mid joy and strife may our hymn-of praise he heard For you, Alma Mater, we shall yearn. We cherish the knowledge acquired within your walls, May your praises ring throughout the halls. Firm shall We stand, faithful and true, Dear Alma Mater! All Hail to You! 12 A53 Sacred Heart Garmen SylOia.E: F Members uf flleanbing Staff SACRED HEART HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL l A I O DR. W. A. HAUSMAN, JR. DR. R. E. ALBRIGI-IT Surgical Nursing Medical Nursing DR. J. E. SCHNELLER DR. PHILIP NEWMAN Obstetrics Faculty 13 ,Gaim Sacred Heaft German Sylila. Members uf Gieanbing 5taff SACRED HEART HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL DR. F. S. BOYER DR. H. F. HOFFMAN Anatomy and Physiology Mental and Nervous Diseases DR. J. T. BUTZ DR. F. R. BAUSCH Communicable Diseases Pediatrics 14 655 Sacred Hemi: Ciiarmen SylOa..d :II MW Members uf Gieacbing Staff SACRED HEART HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL PROFESSOR A. C. H. FASIG DR. W. D. KLINE Chemistry Materia Medica DR. G. S. LAWALL Orthopedic Surgery 15 ,frm Sacred I-IeartI Gaxrmelx Syliim Members uf Teaching Staff SACRED HEART HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL DR. F. B. HARDING DR. G. H. HAAS Spencial Senses fNose and Throatj Special Senses CEyeJ JOHN BIRMELIN Vocal Instructor 16 Sacred Heart Garmen Sylila., SF M2499 r ,A 24 DELIA NILAND HELEN DUFFY Laboratory Supervisor of Maturity 'fc'- KATHRYN KRAMER Social Service Worker 17 To and fro life's shuttles go, and with the passing of another year 61-iw Sacred Heart Ci3e.rme1xSylOe.E: 'EI QI Cllllass Bunk lletture We are again confronted with a request to contribute an article for your nurses' class boolc. What shall it be that may be of interest and profit, or possibly both? Many subjects naturally crowd for discussion, all pertinent to nurses, and especially to those about completing their course of training. Yet each have so many by-paths that a choice between them becomes no easy matter. However, gradual elimination narrows our thought to such as seem especially worthy of elaboration. Your standardized course of training is nearly completed, and with a sigh of relief everyone of you look forward to freedom from the restraints imposed during the three years of your training. Each one longs for the time when no longer will be felt the many annoyances thrown about you, together with the inflexible power of a seemingly unnecessary discipline. Perhaps the repetition of these by your superiors from year to year has calloused you to their real significance. Yet yours is not a new experience nor one recognized- only by yourselves. For it is common to all of us to smart under the many restrictions incident to training. This applies to every work trade or profession, and not to your own alone. Before you can hardly realize the same, you will be suddenly pre- cipitated from the collective discipline of the training school, to find yourselves afloat in the sea of your chosen profession. You think you will be free to do as you pleaseg actuated now only in greater or lesser degree by an acquired self-discipline-that so much needed and all- important lesson of life. Has the seed fallen on fertile soil during your training and developed into a self-imposed potential influence? -Many factors and combinations of such will enter into your success or failure, but the degree of self-discipline you have acquired will ever remain not the least of these. Fundamental and guiding principles have been impressed upon you, and collectively you have been led along standardized paths. But now comes the parting of the ways, with each one separately compelled to find her own place in the nursing world. Henceforth you will be an isolated individual nurse, no longer part of a class in the training school. Con- fidence in yourself is essential, yet not the self-satisfied confidence born of false self-assurance. The world very promptly discriminates between the 18 umr Sacred I-Ieatriv cB61 IlX9IXSyl05N' Q., v confidence inspired by true training and knowledge, and that of an arrogate superiority undeservedly assumed. Proper self-confidence and good nursing can be maintained only by the continuation of your studies begun in the training school. Ripened by the understanding of fundamentals and subsequent nursing experience, you will find it possible to grasp more quickly, and more fully to appreciate, the thought and value of any post-graduate studies you may now choose to undertake. And nothing stands out more clearly than this need of continued study after graduation, if a nurse would keep abreast with the development and changes in her profession. Do not dispose of your text-books, but keep them for reference, refreshing your mind with their contained theory and the experience of others, applying these to your daily practice. No books of reference can compare in value to those with which you were acquainted while at school. And all will find how subjects that were hazy before will now unfold, by reason of the ripening effect of your own actual experience. A new and clearer meaning presents itself, and an added interest is aroused to what seemed cold, uninteresting and without real understanding when studied previously. Read, and read not only the science of nursing, but stimulate thought by general reading. Storing up a reserve for meeting and enlivening the humdrum in your daily work. Time denied you for general reading while at school, by reason of apportioned duties, will now present itself. Embrace every such opportunity and even though not so inclined, call into play your acquired power of self-discipline and compel yourself to do so. Appreciation of others' thoughts from your reading, will do much to develop your own. Keep up in current events. Sharpen your wits and make yourself not only technically more efficient, but also a more com- panionable nurse. Learn which are the best nursing journals. Subscribe for them, and then read these, so that you may be up in the contemporary thought of your profession. Changes, though gradual, are oftentimes evident first in the current journals, and unless regularly kept up with, ideas of real progress may pass you by without your knowledge of them or their relative importance. Not only should you read your journals, but read generally and incessantlyg good newspapers, magazines-not neglecting to enjoy the 19 6?- Sacred Heart Garmelx Sylilecf, .Q 4 , Www culture of the world's best literature. History, travel, and fiction, all store up and stimulate thought that benefit generally as well as equip the nu.rse's mind for her own and to her patient's advantage. You will have to meet all kinds of people. Welcome that nurse whose well-trained mind and general culture equals her special training in nursing. Join your nursing societies-local, state, and national. Take part in their activities. Do not be a free lance or become what this eventually oftentimes leads to-an outlaw in your profession. Be regular in your thought and actions, and if discouraged by the apparent irregularity of others at times, throw your strength to the maintenance in your organiza- tions with a regularity of real worth. Visit hospitals-the home of the trained nurse-coming back frequently to your own Alma Mater. But do not fail to visit others. Get over your wall. Walk the floors and visit the clinics whenever and wherever possible. Become well rounded thereby, and without any sacri- fice of loyalty to your own school, see that there is a world beyond your own. For you will learn sooner or later that this is so regardless as to whether you recognize the same or not. Do not let others dazzle you by their apparent superiority, but with a true sense of proportion maintain your position and learn from their work. i When you have an inclination and preference for some special branch of nursing, prepare yourself for it first by obtaining general nursing experience. It will serve you in good stead and lay a solid foundation for any special line of work that may be undertaken subsequently. Gradually direct your study and reading in the direction of your specialty, but only after you are sure that you have a special aptitude for this chosen line. Instead of drifting with the current, therefore, outline and lay plans for your present and future professional life. Even though you may be compelled to adjust and change these by unforeseen conditions. Do not permit yourself to be satisfied with present accomplishments without a proper ambition for advancement, or you will soon find your life a monotone, unstimulated and uninliuenced by the spice of progress in your profession. WM. A. 1-IAUSMAN, JR., Chairman, Training School Committee. Z0 A551 Sacred Heart Garme1xSylOa.. 1928 Qilass Qmficets President ..... .....,............ C ATI-IERINE LOUGHMAN Vice President . . . ..... MARION MCGILLOWAY Secretary ..... .,... M ARY GRALA Treasurer . . ..,. .......... M AE ENGELHARDT Motto: For God and Country Colors: Orchid and Yellow Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Qllarmen Qplha Staff Ed EVA HAI-INER ttors ....... ........,........ l IRENE HART Business Manager . , . ...., NORA DURNIN Asst Business Maiiagers. . . . Q52-fuciate fEEiJiturs Genevieve McDermott Catherine Tate Clara Quigley Catherine Glose Catherine Loughman Mae Engelharclt Evelyn Roth Mary Slane Edna Greenawald Anna Gooclman Margaret Pillar Mary McGorry Anna Stefanlco Catherine Collins Mary Grala Edna Yesko Marion McGilloway Mary Solcel Mary Gazclik 21 ,UAV Nrcwi' Sacred Heart Gammen Syliia. EVA I-IAHNER Pottsville, P fEvaJ A true nurse zn every way, One who does good' every day. 3.. Q GENEVIEVE MCDERMOTT Mildred, Pa fGenej In a modest unassuming way Slve musetla all every day. ZZ mm Sacred Heart Garmen SylOa.. VME' ' MARY MCGORRY Allentown, Pa. fGingerJ A Yozfll never find one so good at heart If you look the whole world over. MARY BOROWSKI Catasauqua, Pa. fMaryj Swift as any shadow, Short as any dream. K 23 45m II: :iISacred Heart GBIIIXQIX Syliiix Q5-55' CATHERINE TATE Forty Fort, Pa. fToddyj Slae is little, but .rlve is wiseg Ana' she is a terror for ber size. AGNES SCHANTZ Allentown, Pa. IAQ Good humor is the health of the soul. 24 mf - Sacred Heart Garmelx SylOa..E: :I EDNA YESKO Oakdale, Pa, fBIondyj Her heart is open as the dayg H er feelings are all true. 25 CATHERINE LOUGHMAN Bethlehem, Pa. fLockiej Good humor is goodness and wisdom combirled. E: :jSacred Henri: Cfiarmen SylOa.,II: F ' EVELYN ROTH Fullerton, Pa. fRotl1iej A lueczrt that has room for every joy. MAE ENGLEHARDT Allentown, Pa. fMael Virtue is like a rick stoneg best-plain set. 26 +V If Nr wil' Sacred Heart Garmen SylOa. MARY SLANE Minersville, P fSlaniej Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. 3. IRENE HART Bethlehem, Pa fRenej Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. 27 QEW Sacred Heart C9a.rme1xSylOa. CLARA QUIGLEY I Bally, Pa lQUiggSl Her brain contains 10,000 cells, In each some active fancy dwells. ,., MARGARET PILLAR I-Iauto, Pa. lP2gl A lady quite unconscious of her worth. 28 5 455W if' OWS Sacred Heart Q CQAFIIXQIX Sywa. ANNA STEFANKO jeansville, Pa. fStefHej Love me for what I am-not for what I seem in CATHARINE GLOSE Bethlehem, Pa fKirryj Full of fun, and mischief, too, Doing things she shouldrft do. , ga'-'l' wok E: 'QSaGred Heart Gm-men Syl0a.lQ' :J 'Y . qfurawsf MARY SOKEL Jeansville, Pa. fMaryj Grim a'etermination is the keystone to success CATHERINE COLLINS Allentown, Pa. fS1imj Be silent always, when you doubt your sense, Speak, though sure, with seeming difjqdence. 30 MQW QI 'ElSa.cred Heart C336-1'm91X Syloa' MW Norm DURNIN Allentown, Pa. f Mickey, Ever level and true To the task: :lac lmx to do. MARY GAZDIK Nesquehoning, Pa. lGasj Sluels small, 'but 5l7e'5 jolly, A good friend, by golly. 31 Sacred Heart GATIIXQIX Sylfia. fMackj Can slre talk? Well, I guess, Sl1e's always babbling more or less. ANNA GOODMAN Malnoy City, Pa. cGO0d, Her sunny smile and curly hair Are her characteristic features. 32 MARION MCGILLOWAY Lansford, Pa M Sacred Heart Ga.rme1xSylOa. EDNA GREENWALD New Tripoli, Pa. fGreeniej Never praise or dispraisc thyself- Tlay actions serve lfve term. MARY GRALA Hazleton, Pa fwindyj No truer friend than she Ha: come to prove ber frienflsl7ip's Worth to me. ,Ulm 455-5 db Sacred Heart C9a.rme1xSylOa. NURSES HOME 6-E Sacred Heart Ga.rme1xSylOa. Qlllass ilaistutp In the year of nineteen twenty-five The training of our class was begun. Miss McDern1ott was the first to enlist For fear seniority she might miss. She did not, however, come alone- It's hard to leave your folks and home- Therefore, Miss Tate, cheerful and gay, Decided to come with her and stay. Thus McDermott and Tate our class begun, But soon they were joined hy another one, For Miss Borowslci, quiet and sedate, Entered smiling and up-to-date. Then came Miss Quigley, so neat and prim, Where fun existed she was sure to join in. Then came Schantz, from Allentown, We never saw her with a frown. The next member added to our class was Glose, Wlmo always fainted when Doctors were close. A Soon to follow was Hahner, Pottsville's pride, With Beatrice always at her side. Now with Cupid's how came Hart, We know some day she will hit the dart. Then from town did hail Miss Kipp, Soon married, and from our class did skip. Then came Englehardt, from across the street, Always witty and cheery to meet. 35 Aim Sacred Henri? Gatrmelx Sylilec From Bethlehem came Loughman, obliging and sweet Always industrious, tactful and neat. Next came Roth, kind and sedate, Who, after seven, always had a date. Now here is Slane, so kind and modest, indeed, Always willing to help whom she saw in need. Next to join was Pillar, a mighty fine skate, Very graceful and a worthy classmate, Without a girl chum she never could do, Therefore, Miss Gazdick followed her, too. Gaz is impulsive and prompt to act, And makes each glorious thought a fact. Then came Stefanko, Jeanesville's pride, Who never would consider a Ford for a ride. Next, fair Miss Sokol meets our eyes, She does the Chrysler patronize. Here is Grala, so bright and jolly, For her to he serious would he a folly. From Oakdale came Yesko, God bless her heart, In mischief and fun she will always take part. The latest fashions McGorry does know, And that is the reason we all love her so. Then came Collins, with a kind heart- We never saw Collins and McGorry apart. Now came McGilloway, so jolly and gay, Who always insisted upon having her own way. Miss Greenawald then from New Tripoli did hail 'Tis said she succeeds where others would fail. Next Curly Goodman, so sunny and bright, Who, without her curls, would never look right. 36 af-'fl' 'vo Sacred Heart Ge.rme1xSylOe.. Miss Durnin, a patient worker, demure and firm, She entered our ranks quite late in the term. And thus you all see how our number did swell, Twenty-live we are, our history to tell. We've hurried and worried three years or more, We've written lecture notes galore. We've thought at times we'd never get through, We've crammed, we've shammed-'tis sad, but true 3 We've laughed and we've chaffed with all the rest, The old folks say that school days are the best! This we admit, for our work was mixed with play, So now we just hate to go away. My Grip tn the ilauspital fBi-ieflyj Long freight-Short switchg Somersault-Deep ditch. Ambulance-Quick stattg Rapid run-Sacred Heart. Good doctor-Nice nurseg Sharp needle-Loud curse. Very ill-Pain douhleg Blue dress-Heart trouble. Temperature-Bad coughg White screen- All OH. 37 Sacred Heart Garmen Syliia. SNAPSHOTS ffm Sacred Heart Garmen Syl0a.El1 F flilass ibrupbetp In the month of May, on a bright and sunny day, my thoughts wandered lnaclc toward Graduation Day. May, with all its gorgeous beauty, its balmy warmth and dreamy nights-then, if ever, comes the perfect day. H It was on such a day, after a long hike, that I reached a hit of shaded woodland. Here I sat on the moss-covered remains of a mighty oak. Everything around me was filled with an alluring fragrance, which had a tendency to conjure the imagination and to launch me on the bark of reverie. And lo! the curtain of time was mystically rolled hack, allowing me to recall the dear classmates who wandered away and to think where they are today. Miss GENEVIEVE MCDERMOTT Time: Fifteen years later. Place: Wilkes-Barre. After nursing for zz time, We find Mac the mother of nine Miss CATHERINE TATE Time: Five years hence. Place: Hawaiian Islands. Here is dear little Tate, not an inch has she grown, But happy is :fue with ber kiddies and home. Miss MARY BOROWSKI Time: In years to come. Place: The whole U. S. After all is said and done, A nursing lifeys the only one. 39 in Sacred Heart Gorman SylOa., Miss CLAIRE QUIGLEY Time: Sooner than we expect. Place: New York studio. Nursing days she soon will abandong Dancing lessons sl2e'll give at random. Miss AGNES SCI-IANTZ Time: Unexpected. Place: Europe. Nursing and slve did not agree, As a prima donna our Agnes we see. Miss CATHERINE GLOSE Time: By and by. Place: California. Here's Callierine, so masculine, lrlitlve and gay, Who, as a champion, lver tennis racquet does sway. Miss EVA HAHNER Time: Next winter. Place: Pottsville. A life of open air-a Ford: fl district nurse, all say with one accord. Miss IRENE HART Time: Day after graduation. Place: St. Pl1ilomena's Church. Here we all can feel our pride, To see our Irene a blushing bride. Miss MAE ENGLEHARDT Time: 1930. Place: St. Louis. Deciding to give flue world a surprise, Her wedding she lvas solemnized. A40 new III: VliISa.ered Heart German Sylilac. fa r MN' Miss CATHERINE LOUGHMAN Time: Ten years later. Place: Both continents. Wlierz you have traveled from coast to coast, Yozfll fnd, as a nurse, she is needed most. Miss EVELYN ROTH Time: September. Place: Out West. Axtell, Kansas, a message sends, Contagious Casesf, many to mend. Miss MARY SLANE X Time: In a few years. Place: Some secluded spot. The yilmy 'veil is spread out wide, As in the convent portals she does liide. Miss MARGARET PILLAR Time: A year later. Place: Lelligliton. Our Margaret dear we now do see ' Happily married to flue owner of the Express Company. Miss MARY GAZDIK Time: By and by. Place: New Yorlc. Her ambition? realized, Hospitals slve has supervised. 41 GET. Sacred Heart Garmen Sylilecd :II Miss MARY Soxcor. Time: In years to come. Place: Allentown. Once she thought she never could, But now she rejoices in motherhood. Miss ANNA STEFANKO Time: 1932. Place: Jeanesville. When all our nurses pass on in line, Here's one to continue on through time. Miss MARY GRALA Time: Nor so very long. Place: Fullerton. Time finds her as busy as a hee, Tending to the ills of humanity. Miss EDNA YEsHKo Time: Next Fall. Place: Hazleton. Our dear little Yeshlqo now comes into view, Supervising an operating room, and making good, too. Miss CATHARINE COLLINS Time: This Summer. Place: Allentown. Hardly received her diploma Than mother has taken her home. Miss MARY MCGORRY Time: Always. Place: The whole worlcl. Nurse McGorry will always afford To practice charity in the hospital ward. 42 UN-RT Sacred I-Iearb Gorman Syliia. Miss MARION MCGILLOWAY Time: 1929. Place: Chicago. Here We fl-Hd Marion, dear, Happily settled 'midst horney cheer. Miss EDNA GREENAWALD Time: Ten years later. Place: New Jersey. Tired of nursing in other homes, Edna fnfls much to do in her own. Miss ANNA Goonivnw Time: just a few years. Place: Dixon, Illinois. When other occupations fail, Ann a wedded life will hail. Miss Nom DURNIN Time: Next Fall. Place: Chile, South America. Trunks and suitcases packed in a hurryg Chile welcomes Nora all a flurry. My vision has vanished hut, in this world of wonders, dreams oft- times come true. Who knows but this, my vision, may he realized by us, too? CLASS OF 228. 43 Y- 'if II: :IISacred Heart Garmen SylOa..lI: lj MP9 Q9ur Qlharatters Miss HAHNER Disposition .... Likes most ...,.. Dislikes ......., I Distinctive quality Ideal ....,,.,.. Miss HART Disposition ., Likes most ...... Dislikes ........ Distinctive quality Ideal .......... Miss MCDERMOTT Disposition ., Likes most ...... Dislikes ........ Distinctive quality Ideal ,...,.,... Miss TATE Disposition .... Likes most .,.,.. Dislikes ..,...,, Distinctive ualic Cl Y Ideal .......... Miss Bonowsxr Disposition .. Likes most ...... Dislikes ........ Distinctive quality Ideal .......... Miss QLHGLEY Disposition .... Likes most ...... Dislikes ........ Distinctive quality Ideal .......... Kind O. R. The boys Efficiency Housekeeping Sunny Week-ends To get up at 6 A. M. Always on time Tall, thin nurse Well satisfied Late permits Fussing Artistry Guess? Up-to-the-minute Doing the cart-wheel Rivals A good sport Prima donna Good-natured 3rd Hoof Nursing Neatness Florence Nightingale Happy-go-lucky Dancing Scoldings Satisfied Married life 44 QE li bSaered Heart Getrmelx SylOa.I: Miss LOUGHMAN Disposition ., Likes most ...... Dislikes ......,. Distinctive quality Ideal ........., Miss ENGLEHARDT Disposition .. Likes most ...... Dislikes ........ Distinctive quality Ideal .......... Miss GLOSE Disposition ,, Likes most ...... Dislikes ........ Distinctive quality Ideal .......... Miss ScHAN'rz Disposition .. Likes most ...... Dislikes ......,. Distinctive quality Ideal .......... Miss MCGILLOWAY Disposition .,.. Likes most ...... Dislikes ........ Distinctive quality Ideal ......,... Miss GOODMAN Disposition .. Likes most ...... Dislikes ........ Distinctive quality Ideal ,........, Miss GAZDICK Disposition .. Likes most .,.... Dislikes ......,. Distinctive quality Ideal ........,. Sunny Diet kitchen O. R. Neatness Army nurse Jolly Parties Night duty Importance Successful career How you take it Telephone calls Early rising A good sport Tennis champion jovial Singing Scoldings Quietness Dancer Stormy Pie and milk Speeding Always on time Navy nurse Irregular To be humored Short men Making excuses Night supervisor I wonder Dispensary To study Quietness Good nurse 45 X575 N N E: ,ElSa.ered Heart I Gwmen Syliiae Miss PILLAR Disposition . . , Likes most ...,.. Dislikes ,.......... Distinctive quality Ideal .......,.. Miss MCGORRY Disposition . . . Likes most ....... Dislikes ........... Distinctive quality Ideal ......,.,.... Miss COLLINS Disposition . . . Likes most ...... Dislikes ........ Distinctive quality Ideal .......... Miss GRALA Disposition . . . Likes most , ...,.. . Dislikes ....,.,. Distinctive quality Ideal .......,.. Miss YEsKo Disposition . . . Likes most ,,.... Dislikes ......., Distinctive quality Ideal ....,...., Miss Ron-I Disposition . . . Likes most , . . . , Dislikes .,...,.. Distinctive quality Ideal .......... Miss DURNIN Disposition ..... Likes most . . . . , Dislikes ,.,,.,., Distinctive quality Ideal ........., Kind O. B. Scrubbing Posing Married life Sunny Ambulance ride To be teasecl Sympathetic Common sense Good-natured Medical Ward Night duty Importance City nurse Wonderful Hard-boiled eggs Scoldings Neatness Dancing Giddy O. R. Late hours Always on time Qfjin-li, Changeable Chocolate cherries Floor duty Puncrualiry Sailor's wife Happy-go-lucky O. B. Fussing Satisfied New Jersey 46 ! M Sacred Heart C96-THXQIN SYIO5- Learn Learn Learn Learn Learn Learn Learn Miss Soxor. Disposition . . . Likes most ,..... Dislikes ........ Distinctive quality Ideal ......,... Miss STEFANKO Disposition . . . Likes most ...... Dislikes ....,... Distinctive quality Ideal ......,... Well satisfied Good eats O. B. work Speeding Dietician Good-natured O. B. Scoldings Efficiency Nursing behen Things tu learn to laughg a good laugh mixes downthe bile with the sweetness of humanity. the att of saying kind and encouraging things-it begets courage and friendship. to avoid all ill remarks and everything calculated to create friction, friction injures rubber and rubbed. to attend strictly to your own business, you'll get it done quicker, better, and-without danger of lock- jaw or eye-strain. to hide your difficulties, sorrows, and aches under a pleasant smileg like begets like. - to stop grumbling, snapping and grouchingg if you cannot see anything good, wash your eyes. to be a bearer only of good things, such as: an entertaining story, a witty saying, a gay song, joyful laughter, and especially carry an appreciative and indulgent ear. 47 ik ,653 Sacred Henri? Garmerx SylOef..Ii QEan i9uu ifmagimz- McDermott excited? Tate disagreeable? Borowski taking her time getting dressed? Quigley without Borowski? I-Iahner not returning to Pottsville? Glose in an Old Maid's Home? Schantz not day-dreaming at breakfast? Hart without her lipstick? Engelharclt without her curl? Loughnun being on time? Roth selfish? Slane doing the Black Bottom? Greenawald teaching dancing? Goodman frowning? McGilloway being quiet? Pillar hurrying? Gazdick entertaining? McGorry without Yesko? Collins not exaggerating? Grala being noisy? Yesko not talking? Sokol boisterous? Stefanko not having the last word? Durnin without the latest topics? 48 QQARY 'Nrcwv' Sacred Heart GAITIXQIX Sylva.. QKIHSS will We, the Senior Class of 1928 of the Sacred Heart College of Nursing, in twenty-four individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of the sphere of training, in full possession of crammed minds, well- trained memories, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby rendering void all former wills or promises made by us at any time heretofore, or careless speaking one to the other as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. And first we do direct, as the last injunction of the departing, that our passing shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, our Superintendent and her all-wise faculty who have been our guardians for so long, with all the pomp, dignity and gravity that our worth, our merit and our positions as Seniors of grave and reverend mien must certainly have deserved. We know that our departure will be attended by secret delight on the part of the Intermediates, because they will thus ascend to our proud and worthy eminence as Seniors, and by our Superintendent, Supervisors, Instructors and other authorities, preparing our way for a peaceful future, with complete surcease from all worry and every anxiety. We dispose of our estate as follows: ' Item 1. We do give to our honored Superintendent, Sr. Severina, our sincere respect, our deepest reverence and our unbounded admiration for her ability to manage this great institution. And we do herewith return to Sister Severina the remains of the hospital, trusting that we have not damaged it materially, or by reputation, beyond repair, reparation or restitution. Item 2. We give to our beloved Superintendent of Nurses, Sister Bertha, our heart-felt affection, our most earnest gratitude for all her care of us in our training days, our assurance that we know she has clone the utmost in her power for us, both professionally and socially. Item 3. To our noble faculty we bequeath all the amazing knowl- edge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examinations and classes. Item 4. We leave behind us for our faithful Supervisors, an uninter- rupted succession of peaceful nights and days. No more shall they lie 49 fm V Sacred Heart G3e.rme1xSylOa. awake, losing precious hours of sleep, worrying over their patients whom they left to our tender mercies. And now we come to those of our heirs who are dearest of all to our hearts-our classmates, whom we leave behind, from whom parting costs the severest wrench. To our Preparatory Students, better known to us affectionately as Probationers, or merely Probes, we leave dazzling dreams of bibs, with all that symbol implies. We leave to them a rugged path to travel, yet strewn on each side with bright flowers of happiness and achievement, and shining stars of success and victory. It is the path we have travelled, and to our memories it is a path o'erlaid with satisfaction in spite of all its rough places and its ups and downs. We leave to them the sands of time, upon which to make larger and deeper footprints than we have made. And we do further leave to our Probationers our pleasure that we have had them to work under us, and our unbounded confidence that they will surpass our highest hopes for them. To our Juniors: We are sorry that we can leave only two years' toil and pleasure, but we do joyfully bestow upon them two full years of Future, with possibilities and opportunities exactly like those we have willed to our Probes. Unto our Sister Class, now known as Intermediates, we bequeath our position, our dignity and our title as Senior Class of Sacred Heart College of Nursing. We leave them the high standards and noble traditions of this school and pray that they may uphold and preserve them in such way as to continue the high and holy reputation which many classes of their predecessors have sacrificed to maintain untarnished. We leave them eager expectations, delightful anticipations and happy waiting days for their own graduation. Besides these large and conspicuous gifts, we do declare the sub joined list of smaller items to be the personal property of the Class of 1929 alone, and do direct that they be distributed as follows: Miss.McDermott wills her gait to Miss Lapchaclc. Miss Tate wills her cartwheel to Miss Otto. Miss Borowski wills her fearlessness while on Night Duty to Miss Rooney. Miss Quigley wills her saxophone to Miss Sefing. Miss Schantz wills her Charleston to Miss Roos. Miss Glose wills her bluff to Miss Bierschmidt. Miss Hahner wills her permanent wave to Miss Meyers. 50 GE .Sacred Heart Garmen Syl0e..d :J Miss Hart wills her empty rouge and lipstick cases to Miss Meindel. Miss Englehardt wills her spit curl to Miss Fina. Miss Loughman wills her Irish wit to Miss Wukitch. Miss Roth wills her empty cream jars to the Operating Room for Vaseline. Miss Slane wills her numerous week-end trips to Miss Connery. Miss Pillar wills her C. R. Training to Miss Lapchack. Miss Gazdiclc wills her long hair to Miss Dando. Miss Solcol wills her talkativeness to Miss Veirh. Miss Stefanlco wills her O. B. Training to Miss Ritter. Miss Grala wills her Classical Driving to Miss Liberto. Miss Yeshlco wills her frequent haircuts to Miss Allar. Miss Collins wills her Blarney to Miss Patton. Miss McGorry wills her motherly ways to Miss Dunn. Miss McGilloway wills her sweet disposition to Miss Anderson. Miss Greenawald wills her adipose tissue to Miss Hoffman. Miss Goodman wills her broadcasting qualities to Miss Cosgrove. Miss Durnin wills her Irish humor to Miss Buda. The Class of '28 wills: The choicest seats in the Dining Room to our beloved Intermediates. Also our seats in the Class Room and Chapel. May they endeavor to 611 them as advantageously, as promptly, and as faithfully as we have done. Any old uniforms, ragged bibs, cuffs, aprons and caps that we may inadvertently leave behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our cherished treasures for the last time, we direct that they be disposed of by our Superintendent of Nurses. Now we have stripped ourselves of honor and material riches for those whom we love, and we are ready to depart from you with nothing more than we can talce in our heads and upon our backs. We do hereby appoint the Superintendent of Nurses as sole Executrix of this, our last will. CLASS OF '28. 51 45-iw Sacred Heart G3a.rmQ1xSyl0a..IIf :I I 1 Ju ! INTERMEDIATE CLASS GROUP QARY was s Armen S F gin Q Dim 4 G Wi ed Heart GI' saga QiuuuHGHQHUH!HUHHHUHcHnHcHHHnHUHHHmHuHA HHUHHHUHUHnuuuuunuuununununununut Hung' l WUEQNEM :QA EWU Ummm no Om OH .Z .M OL OH an-Nz NQHOQ mwguw MOB ng Jain H EEUUWSQ ESE OP 3:5 EMU 3 OH H355 MEN hmmm Baci KAMEOOM 3 NNSUSGOZ mv-:iw bum NES- Ow OP Siam BOOP BENQ :ENS :QA bmw wiv: NADH so new OF EVWEMMQ N335 54:4 Kam was 06 new UMMU OH Bmgusw OH b 33502 ZEEFU 2302 E NSOHW We Ou wEOw 560m-ici magnum MEEUBUCD SHWBNU 33000 :mm-mmmum mamma EEUU ,HOL Hugh S mgow Wang vOOw m Nj OH Wigwam NEFN UEEAUml5E i N05 SQA wmv-SCU EEK-Ma 32 wegu-U UNEEUUE :NLHEVH wUHEEwUli0m ESQ waim Z Timm wig UOZ gznva Som wgumm MEENE B OF MEN-Sw ham 9.535 i T21 ugh- :Ok GMU wEJNE'W0EUwM2 SEQ H32 enum :Nawaz E mmmug :aw wig-MQ PBEM' OF gosuaw NSWWOU Obemgu L 4305! HAGOHU H E30 we-begm SE M02 OH 3-OH ESM HEBQ H15 gsm: Slow wivimu page Ummjm OP bhhagkw NACOF Qui :mi SE H 30:2 weniby :gm 3:5 023 OF Magnum mane SOM Z M-Om UNE WH wczwwmw 530 MEN ESOL Ago-A SBU BQENA V-M3093 Y Uzwwdsm Hmm lwmmom ZOHFHMHEQ muzdiimmmq DMEJQU mzcz S I E U M SME E3 M-Ee Sim U m J o i-n1n:n1.n1o1o1oini'4' n ni u 2- aiu 1 9:0103 aiu: ioioinioiuioiaiaiuixiolniuioiui 0:0110 dm Sacred Heart C9a.rme1xSylOa, db i JUNIOR CLASS GROUP fii 3 O I1 I' E '-'C'-' - '-'- W-' -'-'- '-'-'W -'-' - ' -'C'-'- -'- '-'C'-'w'- Q .l-I.. ll A a I i I I 3 umnr Glass ustzr 5 gn fi E 2 i U 1 ' ! 3 ll NAME CALLED APPEARANCE AMBITION HOBBY U Q ll fl: U Brennan Kit Giddy Nobody knows Giggling U 3 Q ll Otto Betts Carefree To get there Books Q U U L H M H Haggerty Haggs Jolly To travel Dancing ! M T U E Patton Pat Neat To be an R. N. Autos 6 , G 5 3 Haley Hale Cute A family Boy friends U eQ I f ll U 3 .hwuago ll Rickert Rickie Anxious Being married Hope chest ll . I 1 n Bowers Chris Motherly To gr duate Dates i MW E Wukitch Emma Quiet To pr gress Study E G ll Mindle Minnie . Important To be fat To get there E n u 5 E Anderson Andy Plump To be thin 8th Street H Q Q Buda Ann Happy Undecided Cleaning 53 g Conno y Connie Dignified Perfectio Make good 2 ti C: Q Ritter Ritter Easy going To finish Hurrying Q H I-I l ll I ll I I 45- Sacred Heart Gexrmen Sylvecliz 'lj Sluniufs jfaretnell Sung fMusic: Sing Me to Sleep , All the sweet bonds of friendship true Which in the past we have given you, Now at our parting we renew, Wishuig much joy and sorrows fewg We know that griefs will you befall Some failures make your courage pall- But let no fear your life enrhrall, Answer you bravely duty's call. CHORUS Farewell, loved Seniors, God Iighr your way, Faint not, nor falter-duty obey, After night's darkness comes the bright day, Farewell, loved Seniors, God bless your way. As in our midst your labors bore, Meet future work, shirk not life's warg By sacrifice and love you'll soar Upward unto the heav'nly shore, The way at first is rough and dim, Wreck not your life for idle whim- Conquer you must with aid from I-lim, Our God, Whose love bars dangers grim. 56 4655 Sacred Heart Gorman Sylfia.. Zintermehiate Qlllass QBffirer5 President .... Vice-President Secretary ,A., Treasurer . . President .... Vice-President Secretary ..,. Treasurer . Flower: White Rose. ELIZABETH ROQNEY ELIZABETH SEBASTIAN ALMA BIERSCHMIDT ELIZABETH ROOS Motto: Courage Through Difficulties Zuninr Qlllass QBfficers CATHERINE BRENNEN WILHELMINA VEITH SARA CONNERY ANNA BUDA 57 45-EW Il. TI PD 2 1 CD Q. II co 9' 31- QQ, J K1 M 5 5 ro 7 in E 9' -IT. 'Ll' OUR INTERN ES 4535 Sacred Heart C9a.rme1xSyl0a., Ret Sayings HAUSMAN .... ... SCHNELLER ALBRIGHT ,. .. LAWALL .... . . . JORDAN . . !Q ECKERT .... . . . uf the Euttuts That's the point. 'QPass the buck. Hello, how are you today? We'11 talk about that later. ' Good morning, kiddie. Are you happy? Now, then- F.BOYER... ... BOYLE . . . N That's right, nurse.' Did you see Brother Frank? G. Boylan .... . . . Butz .... !! Placardf' ' Surely, that's right. NEWMAN .., Next subject. HOFFMAN .,. F. BAUSCH SHOEMAKER K! Just had a case like that. Good morning. What's the name for-and dose of-? KLINE ..... . . . I-IARmNG . . . . . . HAAS ..,. I'1l repeat again what I told you in last lecture. When treating an eye- 59 owvg' 'vo 5 'E Sacred Heart Garmen SylOa. www? i!15be ZE's frnm QBIII' Burrows DR. I-IAUSMAN ,... .,... B -Observing DR. SCHNELLER . . . B-Inquisitive ALBRIGHT . . B-Gentle LAWALL . . B-Meek KOTZ ....,. B-Sincere DICKINSHIED . . B-Noisy BOYER .,... B-Studious HOFFMAN .... B-Present J. BUTZ . . . B-Busy KLINE . . . B-Accurate I-IARDING . . . B-Careful NEWMAN .,., B-Sure HAAS .... B-Determined C. KXSTLER B-Loving UHLER . . B-Early LONG ...... B-Cheerful SHQEMAKER . . B-Kind WALKOW ..,. B-Speedy ECKERT .... B-Happy JORDAN ..,..... B--Earnest E. M. KISTLER B-Upright WENTZ ....,, B-Faithful G. BOYER . . B-Quiet PARME1' .. B-Trustworthy CLARK . . . B-Grateful KEMP .. B-Motherly BOYLE . B-Honest QUINN . . B-Willing SMITH ..... B-Sensible STATLER ..,,.., B-jesting SCHLESMAN ..... B-Positive CLASS OF '28 60 55 Sacred Heart Garmen Sylvatlf' tri! :farewell Dear Classmates: i Here we stand at the dawn of our Graduation Day. We have looked forward to this day with pleasure, exultation and sorrow. Hope and fear fill our hearts. It is an utter impossibility to remain cold and apathetic towards the thoughts which our graduation evokes in us. For the past three years this Training School has been a harbor of safety for us. Thus far we have been guided, piloted and tutored by kind and solicitous friends-our good Sisters and esteemed Doctors. We are about to leave the harbor and shall stand alone facing the world, answering its calls and undertaking grave responsibilities. Who will deny that storms will be encountered--storms that probably will make the waves and billows surge high above our frail vessels? Battles on the high seas of life must be fought, and it is obvious that victories can be won only by faithful adher- ence to duty and to the precepts laid down for us by our Alma Mater. During our training there has been placed before us admirable lessons in the sacrihce of self-lessons which illustrate our school motto- For God and Country. Our instructors have tried to make it clear to us that this must be, and shall ever remain, our motive. The time has now come when we are about to put these instructions and advices into effect. As we leave the safe harbor, we must pilot our own ship aright on the high seas of our profession. It is very important that we keep our masthead light shining and our tow rope strong, but above all, we must not neglect the important lights of love and kindness. To do all we can, as well as we can, with the highest and purest motive, is the true spirit of a nurse and a living embodiment of: For God and Country. 61 f Sacred Heart German SylOef. K E QBut jaursesf' Virtues S-Sincerity A-Adaptability C-Cheerffllness H R-Righteousness E-Endurance D-Devotedness H-Helpfulness E -E quality A-Art R-Remembrance T-Trustfulness H-Honor O -Obedience S-Simplicity P-Personality I-Inclividuality T-Tenderness A-Alertness L-Liberality fi yi ,9 X79 ' 62 Mm Sacred Henri: Gmmen Sylva.. Q9ur Sisters SR. SEVERINE, M.S.C., R.N. . , . . . . SR. BERTI-IA, M.S.C., R.N. ...A . SR. PULCI-IERIA, M.S.C., R.N. ,.... . SR. CI-IRYSOSTOMA, M.S.C., R.N .4.. SR. ASSUNTA, M.S.C. , . . SR. BAPTISTA, M.S.C. .A.. . , . SR. EGREDA, M.S.C., R.N. . . . SR. LEANDRA, M.S.C., R.N. . , . SR. LUDGERIS, M.S.C., R.N. , . . SR. STANISLAVA, M.S.C. ..,, . SR. I-IYRONIMA, M.S.C., R.N. . . . SR. AVELINDIS, M.S.C., R.N. ..... . Sr. Gisella, M.S.C., R.N. Sr. Damianai, M.S.C. Sr. Maura, M.S.C. Superintendent Superintendent of Nurses Supervisor of Operating Room Supervisor of Physio-Therapy Dept. Supervisor of Records .Chief Dietician X-Ray Technician Anaesthetist Third Floor Supervisor Assistant Supervisor Second Floor Supervisor First Floor Supervisor Sr. Candida, M.S.C. Sr. iAcieiena, M.S.C. Sr. Angelina, M.S.C. In Training S Sr. Caiacanza Sr. Bonosa 63 Sacred Heart Gatrmelx SylOa. Blast Uiunsilsi x . If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vaing If I can ease one life the aching Or cool one paing Or help one fainting robin unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. v Doctor: What is the definition of the backbone? ' Nurse: The head sits on one enclg you sit on the other. Nogg: There goes tonsils. Gogg: Why clo they call her tonsils? Nogg: Because all the doctors like to take her out. fl' ' One Nurse: Dr. il-lausiinan is awfully comical, isn't he? l . s v 1 Another Nurse: Yes, he had all the patients in stitches. Miss Stefanlco ftallcing about a male patientjz Too bacl he's hard of hearing. ' Dr. Eisenharcl: If that was his only trouble he'Cl be well off. Miss Allar: What,s wrong-internal trouble? - Dr. Boyer: '7Now, McGorry, cell us how blood cloes clot. Miss McGorry fabsent-mincledj: By intramembranous ossificationf' X Sr.: Miss Cosgrave, give the emergency treatment for a cold. X Miss Cosgrave: LuClen,s cought clropsf' Dr. E. M. Kistler fat T. 66 A. operationj :i Q'Pillar retractor, pleasef' Miss Collins-running to big O. R. and telling Miss Pillar she is wanted in the small O. R. Dr. Boyer: Stefanlco, name a hollow bone of the facef Miss Stefanlco lclay-clreamingj: Mandeble. Dr. Boyer: I-Ia, ha! She got a new one. ' Dr. Boyer: Miss Loughman, what is the viseral pericarcleum'? Miss Loughman: That part of the viseral that en-vo-lopes the heart. 64 Y Sacred Heart German Sylfie.. Qglll' igfllhikg Some clay when we are older And wearing stiff, starched white We hope that we'll remember To do small tasks just right. Weill not leave dishes in the sink Or drop flowers about the floor, For some long-suffering probie To add to her daily chore. We'1l try so hard to remember The days when we were green, And specials walked right over us- Yes, that was plainly seen. We washed the trays that came too late And grumhled all the whileg But what else could a probie do With specials running wild? Now if we can just remember Not to leave things on the floor, I'm sure we'll all be specials Whom the prohies will adore. But when we're really finished And robed in spotless white, Our probie days we'll soon forget And join the other side. Qirft it a Qranh anti Glorious jfeeling When When When Wlxen When When When When When it rains on your half-day? you miss your Brother's phone call? you're on call the night of a heavy date? you're going out and you find your dress gone? called for an emergency and you're not in? you know your Anatomy? your nap is disturbed on night duty? you find a note in your room with: Report to my oH:1ce ? you pass your tests and quizzes? I'll Say It Is!!! CLASS OF '28 65 456 Sacred Heart C'3b.rme1xSylOa., 19st Sayings uf the Eiuninrs BRENNAN OTTO . . , VEITH .,.. HAGGERTY PATTEN . HALEY RICKERT BOWERS . WUKITCH MINDLE . ANDERSON BUDA . . . CONNORY RITTER . . N N Q! Q! Hey, kid! Oh, gollylv My lands! Hot diggitylv Oh, mamma! Is that call for me Oh-h-hi Honest-to-Pere! Gee whiz! Who said so? Go on! Goshln Don't say! Oh, those chartsl' 66 XYTKET Sacred Heart Ga.rme1xSylOa.E: 'Waite Them Q5 Eau jfinh Ulbem Don't distrub yourself about Fair or stormy weatherg Squalls must sometimes whistle round When people live together. F Some will smile, and some will frown You need never mind them, Travel on as best you can, Take them as you find them. You are peacefully inclined, And you sometimes wonder Wlly the restless souls delight In exciting thunder, Rushing hastily along, Clouds of dust behind them, Never follow in their track- Take them as you find them. Some are of a different stamp, Quiet, deep, and clever. fwell, you know, sincerity Is canonizecl foreverj. Nature first, and habit then, Crookeclly inclined them. Don't investigate them much- Take them as you find them. Pass a little grievance by, Donlt appear to heed itg Be as helpful as you may, Kind to those who need it. Never flatter, never try Skilfully to wind them To your own peculiar view- Take them as you find them. They may think you very wrong You may think they wanderg Charity will whisper then, Better not to ponder. Actions wear a different look Whe11 motives are assigned them Keep your eyes upon yourself- Take them as you find them. 67 GEEK, Sacred Heart Garmen SylOa. Q jautsifs Glireth To respect my country, my profession and myself. To be honest and fair with my fellow-men as I expect them to be with me. To be a loyal citizen of the United States. To speak of it with praise and act always as a trustworthy custodian of its good name. To be a nurse whose name carries prestige with it wherever it goes. To base my expectations of a reward on a solid foundation of service rendered. To be willing to pay the price of success in honest effort. To look upon my work as an opportunity to be seized with joy and to be made the most of, not as a painful drudgery to be reluctantly endured. To remember that success lies within my own self and in my own brain, my own ambition and my own courage and determination. To expect difficulties and force my way through them. To turn hard experi- ence into capital for future struggles. To believe in my profession heart and soul. To carry an air of optimism in the presence of those I meet. To dispel all temper with cheerfulness, kill doubts with strong convictions, and reduce action with an agreeable personality. To know my profession in every detail. To mix brains with effort and system in my work. To find time to do every needful thing by not letting time find me doing nothing. To hoard days as a miser does dollars. To make every hour bring me dividends in increased knowledge and healthful recreation. ulginally to take a good grip on the joys of life. To play the game fair. To light against nothing as hard as my own weakness and endeavor to give it strength. To be a true Christian so that I may be courteous to man, faithful to friends, and true to God. 68 in Sacred Heart GBLFIIXQIX Sylvasli :II Sweet 51-BIemutizs! Dear Classmates: Our training days are ended. All that remains for us now is a memory picture of the past three years. It is a picture of varied tints, of lights and shadows painted by time with the pigments of experience. Its colors are laid by the brushes of hours and days on the unfailing canvas of memory, as passing time enriches its colors and partaking makes it dear, it will be removed from the mere easel of memory to be placed in the more honored gallery of our hearts. Our training school days have been happy, but hap- pier days await us, for in the faithful discharge of duty that comes to us all, we will find happiness and con- YCHUTICITI. Dear Classmates of the Sacred Heart, we bid you one and all, a fond farewell. Jfaretnell Qhbress We are on the threshold of one of the happiest, and yet the saddest, days of our livesg sad because no longer will we be students, no longer will we come together for exams, nor will we rejoice in other joys or mourn in their losses. But each one will go out into the worlci with a special duty to perform. Classmates, let us forget and forgive whatever little grievances we ever had on this, our parting day, and part in the spirit of love and fellowship, with the most hearty gratitude to our training school and sincere loyalty to our Alma Mater. Our class also wishes to thanlc the graduates and Ward supervisors for their kind guidance. Witli good will to all, the Class of '28 bids you all farewell. 69 5533 fo ' 'Vow Sacred Hemi: Armen Sylvia. fi? Q x v 1 Q99 Qlumnae 'Register Qlllass 1919 SR. SEVERINE, M.S.C. Superintendent Allentown, Pa. SR. RICHARDIS, M.S.C. Wedron, Illinois SR. HILDEGARDIS, M.S.C. Wedroii, Illinois SR. GERTRUDIS, M.S.C. Beacon, N. Y. BARTHOLOMEW, lVl.S.C. Wedron, Illinois SR. Qlllass 1920 SR. CRYSOSTOMA, M.S.C. Allentown, Pa. SR. COLOMBA, M.S.C. Wedron, Illinois GERTRUDE SIPPEL fMrs. Buclcwalterl Allentown, Pai. SR. HERONYMA, M.S.C. Allentown, Pa. MISS CATHERINE CLINTON Private Duty Philadelphia, Pa. MISS DELIA NILAND Laboratory Technician Allentown, Pa. RUTH SCHANTZ lMrs. Wallisl Allentown, Pa. QEIHSS 1921 Wedron, Illinois Qlilass 1922 MISS BEULAH GRIM Private Duty Allentown, Pa. MISS MARGARET O'BRIEN Private Duty Allentown, Pa. MISS MARY SABOL Allentown, Pa. VERDA SHELLY fMrs. Clewelll Allentown, Pa. 70 Q. 6.3 Sacred Heart Gammen Sylfia. STELLA LANGTON fMrs. McNellisl Baltimore, Md. MISS HELEN DUFFY Mat. Supervisor Allentown, Pa. xfq Y Tl MW 411118155 1923 MARTHA SURMAN iMrs, Schraclerl Arizona MISS MARY PETRASKI OfIice Nurse Allentown, Pa. QEIH55 1924 MISS MARGARET MURTAUGH MISS HELEN YENSEL Municipal Nurse Allentown, Pa. MISS MARY MURPHY Night Supervisor Phillipsburg, N. J. Private Duty Hazleton, Pa AGNES POLLOCK QMrs. Lesselj Allentown, Pa. MISS GETTA McGEEI-IAN ' JOSEPHINE ROONEY Public Health Bethlehem, Pa. SR. BERTI-IA, M.S.C. QMrs. Otto Smith, Allentown, Pa. 4111355 1925 MISS ELLEN FITZGERALD Superintendent of Nurses O, R, Supervisor Allentown, Pa. SR. GISELLA, M.S.C. Allentown, Pa. SR. EPIPHANIA, M.S.C. Allentown, Pa. MISS ANNA FARRELL Private Duty Philadelphia, Pa. MARIE BIERBAUM fMrs. Gatanisj Bethlehem, Pa. MARGARET RACHECK fMrs. Geitzenauerl Allentown, Pa. MISS SADIE GREEN Private Duty Bethlehem, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. MRS. HELEN CHUBBUCK Private Duty Allentown, Pa. MARIE WEINGARTNER fMrs. Carl Sharlej Allentown, Pa. ANNA CONNORY QMrs. Ed. Diehl, Allentown, Pa. BERNADINE WEINGARTNER fMrs. Alvin Wolfej MISS CAROLINE LONG Private Duty Bethlehem, Pa. MISS HELEN YESKO Private Duty Allentown, Pa. 71 gin Sacred Heart GAFHXQIX SylOe.. x44.N 789 1 Q19 QEIHSS 1926 SR. EGREDA, M.S.C. Allentown, Pa. SR. LEANDRA, M.S.C. Allentown, Pa. MISS NELL DOUGHERTY Allentown, Pa. MISS HELEN SWEENEY Freeland, Pa. MISS ELLEN NILAND Night Supervisor Newark, N. J. ANNA MCBRIDE QM:-s. William Fixl Allentown, Pa. HELEN BRIODY fMrs. James Cannon, Allentown, Pa. MISS VERA KEREWICZ O. R. Supervisor Pottsville, Pa. MISS ELIZABETH TALNAC Private Duty Allentown, Pa. MISS FRANCES APGAR Private Duty Allentown, Pa. MISS CATHERINE KRAMER Private Duty Allentown, Pa. MISS ANNA HENRY Private Duty Allentown, Pa. 4111555 1927 SR. LUDGERIS, M.S.C. Allentown, Pa. SR. AVELINDIS Allentown, Pa. MISS ANNE BROYAN Hazleton, Pa. MISS MARGARET GILSON Hazleton, Pa. MISS HILDA WEBER Allentown, Pa. MISS VICTORIA BILKA Summit Hill, Pa. MISS HELEN BILKA Summit Hill, Pa. MISS ANNA DIETZ Minersville, Pa. MISS ANN I-IAGEY Hellertown, Pa. ANNA BARRY lMrs. Bretzl Allentown, Pa. MISS HELEN ZUBUR Allentown, Pa. MISS MARGARET SCHULTZ Easton, Pa. 72 pm Sacred Heart Gwmen SylOaeE: :Il QIIIH55 1928 MISS GENEVIEVE McDERMOTT Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MISS CATHERINE TATE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MISS MARY BOROWSKI Catasauqua, Pa. , MISS CLARA QUIGLEY Bally, Pa. MISS CATHERINE GLOSE Bethlehem, Pa. MISS AGNES SCI-IANTZ Allentown, Pa. MISS EVADORA HAHNER Pottsville, Pa. MISS CATHERINE LOUGHMAN Bethlehem, Pa. MISS MAE ENGELHARDT Allentown, Pa. MISS IRENE HART Bethlehem, Pa. MISS EVELYN ROTH Fullerton, Pa. MISS MARY SLANE Minersville, Pa. MISS EDNA GREENAWALD New Tripoli, Pa. MISS MARY GRALA Hazleton, Pa. MISS EDNA YESKO Hazleton, Pa. MISS CATHERINE COLLINS Allentown, Pa. MISS MARY MCGORRY Allentown, Pa. MISS MARGARET PILLAR Hauto, Pa. MISS MARY GAZDIK I-Iauto, Pa. MISS ANNA GOODMAN Mahanoy City, Pa. MISS MARION McGILLOWAY Lansford, Pa. MISS NORA DURNIN Allentown, Pa. MISS MARY SOKEL Jeansville, Pa. MISS ANNA STEFANKO Ieansville, Pa. 73 Compliments of A FRIEND Wishing the Class 0 1928 Success X653 'Ayr I fs: S if-1 ., 7' ,'7 is ' 74 Compliments Of The Staff of Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Pa. 3.2 THE BOOTERIE 927 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. Ladies' HifG1'ade F ootwecw Exclusive But Not Expensive w Z M H Compliments of DAN REILLEY M TQ! Ll Dial 0547 l, E N55 ZACH'S RESTATW X John F. Zach, PTOP'li'lEt0T 7th and LIBERTY STREETS Allentown, Pa. 7 Compliments of JOSEPH GORMAN CHAS, HQ BECKJER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 311 North Fourth Street Allentown, Pa. D1 I-IARRYT OCI-IS P cl A L OCI-IS V P d K S OCI-IS S T OCHS Cwnsmtruetiwn Cwmpany GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders' Supplies Coal Wire Street-Fifth to Penn Allentown, Pa. cl Painted China Fr LINDENMUTH STUDIO P 0 R T R A I T S Cora E. J. Balliet l-. 26 N th S th St t ALLENTOWN PA nz-in Compliments Of The Alumnae Association i of Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Pa. E93- Bonney 'CV, Chrome Vanadium Right Angle Wrench Set No. 40 CPATENT APPLIED FOR! FIVE WRENCHES Packed Two Ways PRICE I In Cardboard Box ...... ...... .S 5.05 In Leatherette Roll ...... ...... 6 .00 BON N EY FURGE 86 TOOL WO'RKS ALLENTOWN, PA., U. S. A. 8 Compliments I of EUGENE GORMAN Attorney-at-Law E Compliments of THOMAS COLLINS H Compliments of RABEN OLD TIRE COMPANY cfriz Q76 Q Compliments of HOCH CON TRACTIN G CO SI-IIFFERT E Q ICE CREAM, CIGARS and TOBACCO E Q SEVENTH 86 TILGHMAN STREETS STEEL MIXTURE REFRACTORIES Manufactured by MCLEOD and HENRY CO. TROY, N. Y. P F DURNIN L IA 4 Tlh S All Compliments of WILLIAM GEITZENAUER Compliments of FRED WALTZ Wilmer and Vincent's ALLENTOWN THEATRES COLONIAL v RIALTO Photo Play Presentation Home of Keith Vaudeville STATE DeLuxe Pictures Best Wishes to the Graduates HQ DEH SL CO0 ALLENTOWN, PA. Established in 1850, H. Leh 86 Co. has continued to serve the com- munity for a period of Seventy-sixi' years, a record of which we feel justly proud. May we not have the opportunity of serving you at some near date-it is our desire to make new patrons as well as to continue in the esteem of our old friends. 89 Compliments Of WM. DEILEY MARKET 107-109 North 7th Street ALLENTOWN PENNA. E f' 5 A GN WU WETHEROLD 86 METZGER 719 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA cf' cf' Allentown? Exclusive Store Of Famous Footwear McDermott Brothers Company Boilers, Tanks Electric and Acetylene Welding is ' JOHN H. MCDERMOTT, THCMAS MCDERMOTT President Vice President A GL PURE LAIRD The Best for Baking Bread, Cakes and Pies, for Shortening and Frying, and All Cooking 3, 5, 10, 25 and '501b. Cans Arbogast 86 Bastian Company THE ONLY U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ESTABLISH- MENT IN ALLENTOWN AND VICINITY 91 Capital Surplus and Unclivided Profits S400,000.00 1,364,000.00 We Have the Facilities and the Desire to Serve You THE MERCHAN TS NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Real Service 702 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA Dial 22255 PRINTING 86 CALENDARS -l LEDERMAN9 S 422 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWNQ PA. Compliments Of ST. URSULA PARISH 1 1 F untain Hill South Bethlehem, P Compliments of ' TRAYLOR ENGINEERING H4155 ewelry for Every Gift Occasion When remembrance or tokens are to be purchased for anniversaries of any kind, let them be gifts of jewelry. A glance at our large and varied stocks of diamonds, watches and silverware will afford you many suggestions. FAUST 86 LAN DES Jewelers 728 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Phone 26736 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings GEORGE H. MILLER Manufacturer of All Kinds of Orthopedic and Surgical Appliances TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL BELTS, ELASTIC HOSIERY, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, BRACES, ARCH SUPPORTERS, CRUTCI-IES, ETC. 440 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 94 BUILD NOW WITH SAFETY SEE ' YOUR LUMBER DEALER He Knows and Will Help You Let Us Be Your Dealer TREXLER LUMBER CO. LUMBER COAL WOOD WORK . PAINTS YOU MIGHT AS WELL USE THE BEST Millions of people have learned that saving money regularly is the quickest and surest means of bringing about some desired thing. A savings account, increased by a certain portion of each pay, not only earns good interest, but provides money for education, taxes, insurance premiums, vacation, Christmas expenses, the down payment on a home, old age and emergency needs. A OUR BANK provides a safe place for the saving of small sums of money and gives practical service and help to its depositors. Do Your Banking With Us ALLENTOWN TRUST COMPANY HAMILTON STREET, BELOW SIXTH AVON BARNES, CHARLES A. I-IECKMAN, President Secretary and Treasurer 95 Compliments Of DR. K. WEYAND 1:1 1:1::1 1:1 1 1 101:11 R. F. DEN HARD Lunch 6? Confectionery CIGARS 86 TOBACCO SANITARY HOME COOKING 643 N. FOURTH ST. Allentown, Pa. Compliments Of THE MEALEY AUDITORIUM Allentown, Pa. Compliments Of JOHN BIRMELIN Parke's Food Products The World's Finest 51110101 1 1u:1:v1u.1:1:1:a1o1:i1:vq Coffees - Teas - Spices Canned Foods - Flavoring Extracts nn1n1c1:1.v:1:11:1::1.:1:1:1:1:1nc L. H. PARKE CO. 1122-1144 N. FRONT ST. Compliments Of RITTER ac SMITH Philadelphia Dial 24305 Compliments of Mrs. Mary K. O'Donnell HOTEL BETHLEHEM Funeral Director BETHLEHEM, PA. 232 RIDGE AVE. Allentown, Pa. Danny says: Your Promise to Pay is Good it Compliments Wh Of KAY KAY JEWELRY COMPANY Allentown, Pa. QUALITY JEWELERS STRAND THEATRE Compliments o CENTRAL MILLINERY A ALLENTOWN , PA. FRANCIS J. CON NELL Funeral Director BETHLEHEM, PA. Compliments A I of Compliments Of NEW YORK BAKERY G. CONRAD, Proprietor DAN FEGELY 520 GORDON ST. Allentown, Pa. SCI-IATTENSTEIN,S Compliments CLOTHING STORE of 536 HAMILTON ST. Allentown, Pa. 119 N. SEVENTH ST. Allentown, Pa. CANDYLAND THE HOME OF SWEETS For PURE CANDIES 86 ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCH 603 HAMILTON ST. WM. I. HAUSMAN Plumbing 6? Heating 612 FRONT ST. Catasauqua, Penna. Allentown, Pa. Dial 37-J Compliments Compliments of of HAMILTON C. A. Dorney Furniture HABERDASHERY Company HATTERS 66 FURNISHERS MAX B. SHULMAN 537 HAMILTON ST. Allentown, Pa. 612 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. Dial 6161 hoioxoioioi ioioioiaiuioioiool Compliments Compliments of Of DR. A. T. JENKINS NICQLA IACOCCA 408 RIDGE AVE. Allentown, Pa. P Compliments T. F. MCDERMOTT, Proprietor gf SEVENTH ac LINDEN STS. John Sexton 86 Modern Home Comfort Company Compliments Of N. HAIMOWICZ Furrier 132 N. SEVENTH ST. Allentown, Pa. Compliments Of Louis W. Schattenstein Jeweler ' 120 N. SIXTH ST. Allentown, Pa. wma Dial 7403 A Compliments Shoe Repairing of L. G. GUN N - Hat Renovating MR. 86 MRS. MILEY W1001'?105'02'0110120I 6 111 N. SIXTH STREET Allentown, Pa. Watch Repairing PAUL M. KGEHLER Jeweler 121 N. SIXTH ST. Allentown, Pa. Compliments Of Ernest B. Zimmerman Funeral Director 140 N. EIGHTH ST. Allentown, Pa. UIIllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII Compliments Of REV. FATHER CHARLES BOWLES IIIIDllllllllIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII WILFRED BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Wave Genuine Oil Method p A Lovely Lasting Wave Under the Supervision of MISS ROSE O'DONNELL 419 HAMILTON ST. Allentown, Pa. JOHN F. HORN CHARLES F. HORN John F. Horn 86 Bro. Florists Cut Flowers, Plants and Palms Always on Hand FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Greenhouses : Rittersville, Penna. Store: 32 N. Sixth Street nm: HgyQ,JMclir?iN me BAN K? This MEANS QQ Don't Spend It All Open a Savings Account here where the Interest is compounded d added e y six months a d p p e for the Rainy Day. It come. PENN TRUST COMPANY HAMILTON AT EIGHT!-I STREET H. Weber, President Telephone 3270 HUDSON CARS EXCLUSIVE Allen Taxicab Co. Incorporated cor. THIRD Sc oRDoN STS Allentown, Pa. Closed Cars-Careful Chauffeurs Trips Weddings Funerals Sayilt With Flowers New York Floral Company 515 HAMILTON ST. Colonial Theatre Bldg. ALLENTOWN, PA. Artistic Decorations For All Occasions Dial 8644 The Allentown Cleaners and Dyers We dry clean and repair. Also Altering and Remodeling of all kinds for LADIES and GENTLEMEN. SUITS MADE TO ORDER 411 N. SEVENTH ST. Allentown, Pa. We Call for and Deliver RITZEY -I'll Say, TO LOOK YOUR BEST, JUST FOLLOW THE REST, AND HAVE IT DONE THE RITZ WAY IT'LL PAY For Appointment, Dial All'n 22244 The Salon of Supreme Beauty Culture The Ritz Beauty Shoppe 1039 HAMILTON ST. Allentown, Pa. Phone 3445 Wm. Sourbier Funeral Director 431 GORDON ST. Allentown, Pa. Compliments Of J. B. REN N ER LEH CLEANER and DYER :cin1..1Linininlaminicicl-9.-zoicxc Also Rugs, Hats 86 Curtains 300 HANOVER AVENUE Allentown, Pa. Phone 6112 Shoemaker's Pharmacy 1901 ALLEN ST., and 804 HAMILTON ST. Allentown, Pa. 1-:i ::i:i:i:1:i 19:05:91:-Q Compliments Of Philip H. Stinner po1oio uiu1o1o1o1o1K E. KELLER 86 SON AJEWELERS SILVERSMITHS OPTICIANS 711 HAMILTON ST. Allentown, Pa. Compliments Of J. J. CANNON COAL COMPANY Allentown, Pa. KOCH BROTHERS ALLENTOWN,S LEADING CLOTHIERS We constantly endeavor to make our Store more in- teresting to the woman shop- per. With that in mincl, we always tencl toward increas- ing the scope of our Ladies' Wear Department. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY LUXITE LINGERIE MARK CROSS GLOVES and LEATHER N OVELTIES HANDKERCHIEFS, UMBRELLAS and many other items LET THE HORVATHS DO IT! J. A. HORVATH J. D. HORVATI-I, JR. Tonsorial Parlor and Beauty Shoppe Miss ANNA HORVATH BEAUTY CULTURIST PHONE Z-1993 450 TILGHMAN ST. Allentown, Pa. Gately 86 Fitzgerald Furniture Co. CARPET 86 STOVES 86 GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS Credit at Cash Prices 806 HAMILTON ST. Allentown, Pa. Cheapest Home Furnishing in America M. DOHERTY, General Mgr. Compliments of Harry B. Schleckler M. DAL LAGO Jeweler Meat Market 425 FRONT STREET GATA 4th and TILGHMAN STREETS Sanitary Products Company Compliments SOAPS, DISINEECTANTS at Of JANITORS' SUPPLIES A FRIEND 17th sc WEBSTER STS. Omaha, Neb. BEST WISHES OF SACRED HEART SCHOOL BOARD I 'mznurzs an MA ADELPHIA Ip, Y USES- Fw YQJ-f7Lj,', II , ,W--,,s, . ,, , ., .I I '51 , , v'.,,,'p-I ,' ,, QM, '--. tff',i1K 3, , I-l'l1,,-fl .,g':'r,f ', . -'F--53,5-. i-' ' ',, vim- I-11--,F ,., ,E ff ', Qi f: ,I .1,,'-'-'I -,-,, ,',l.., , ,i,,,,., 41 1 1,571 Q' QI, ...' JI' I 5, I'-'L-'4-.'g,'PfQ,,HE,M1 '- Hi. , '13-5 F 1 ,, . ,',',,..,H: ,, HI- 'n rp . ' 'III-,,1'p,s- .,I.- Il:.I,, II JI, JI ,I, 3, IH- J,IlI1II ,, ,I-f,,,,+',, ,,,f,f-ff,',, -1, ,,, 1'-aw '-iG,f:fUsf-, - Qi'-'1'f.T-,,,, I-IIIIII ,,II,I:Iq-II 3. ,I ,-I,l- - ., Ifii 'RITE ,,IA15I -qf'II1I, ,Ip ,,,.J', T-.U 'ly 'J' -, ,-'- ',,' -,, u' -ME, ,Q .+'II,1'I ,,,, -,IIQ ,,,I-V41 . I-'1L','n, - ,I,' ,,4' ,,'.uIl ,IV . , W' ffr', ,i'E,i' 'JE '-,f'i',' ' -7-1 1 :Wa--m11,z,',-'21-1' rf' I ,,f,5I, Lf., QI, III,,IIIIIIIIvI,IIE,,Jr-.I I .JE I 5 - ,,.J.I,,- -1--I,Fy,I.,,,,,,fI.:- F',,I,3 QQP,-,P 'G IIIIF, ', ,,s 'I, I.'.,,,i,IIIII,II'f- ,i1'I,',.:gpm,. I.I II I LIIQ -I .I,I I1- 'II - ..I.,I I I,II.I:IIII .I I7-III :I ,wal-III,. ,- .II II: II ,,I,'IlII,III'!,I. I ,,-I,:ILL.I.- ,,, IT II ,I ,',, II'IIg.III,lI 1, I:.,III.IIIIfII'fIj'I:w'J2IF II ,,II,,I, ,III,g,- ,:,,,:EI,Ia-531 ,IEI I II,'I, IIIL IIII, ,I II .II-I-IrI1IIIIgIII:,,lIIIi.ggI'I,. .IQIIIM Hlrfilvi ..r-,E ,:--Af,-' T-',',c,I,, ,fb 2,13-I J',f,j',',,IIIf ,,9 'fI!G'p-,I, .IHILIIIZIIII I'I'IfIi,:1I, 'KIIII-Ig:--I-II, ,I.-Eff IIIl:J II III IMIIIIIJIIAIIBI IIE,-II,u,,1IIIIIl,I I - PY- HTL? -Itgiffs,,,,f1f'g., :I , . , 2,53 'ii.iI,2fI',Z,I,fE'1'Ff ',i5,IQ,,,'L,II -,nge-I-,,. , ,- . .5,., ,, I ,..,,,-' . ,,.II:,,,I If .ffl -,, :II .V5f',-,pri- f'3','?5 . ',' -1., a,I!EIfIIk1f,E J 51:'5,'Trfjqi 'fp u.u. jg5..'. ,1,J'a'?1f' gf' ure , g. ,I,II,, ,I IIII,,.IIIIII, I,I w, IA. I, -JI II -,IP F, III JF-IIL1,J,..I IIIIII-I,IIIIII1III'I,.-III ,II ,UI I,II -Q., I ,I'IhI,1IJwI I I' 'QI ' 'I,, F,.I Ig, SL I I QLLI I 'I-' I lpll IiI'u-IIQIH I,uII!I,IwII I, I ,i..,1,,II,p,l,f IIIJI f. , ,II ,, I , - Ig,-I ,I-H I.IuI,,,,II,, .5IL MI InIII,.1.,. L.,nI ,II , I . ,, IIIQII,IIIIIl!.f 5Ii1,:L,g - .III IIIIIIII ', I- , 11J,5-'IfII?I,IhI5!'p,LIIIIIII-.,fI-fra',fI-I.I?'JI:fI IIE? F ','f' 'f ,' V' 3 , V' 5,543.3 J '4 ' J: FFT 1l,:'L3A' L1,'Qf7- iff ' ',N'l'Ul.1iQ- ' V f 'Q ' qw XIQIVU ,I , ' Tj ,I'1,l,f,-I'.II',,II' L.,Fi, ',:III,,',,iI,1-1 ,I,Iff? II-III:-L,I:IhI:I,',j.III,fH, 1:g,, I Q-:.' 4,1 ,J HB ' --,-'. ', -IVI, g,,1-,5,.IIf, ,p I M 3, , I gm' ,-,' H3--' 'nf ,Ii - u qv ggin' ,Vg 1,515 fr., I -I -5, IIIIJQ- AI' ,.u. ,EI ,-: -g' I. pg.,-, I--1-,Ipj I',,' I- ,,, -.,,,,I,,f,1I.-.,-,'51,fI,II, I4I,1,', -Mi-, QM WHIP- -, MII, ,, Hi 'rfwfi' 1L,4,,'M',,,-f2,-new1 Eff'-,,'EI I-5' I'j'I , j'i'EII?lII:ftg,IIIIIIII '1,,II-III+I.I,r,If'gIg,IIIrgI,IgfIgIIIII, , L 'i -',iI-fini-' 5r'4 3 -,, --N1 ' -'J' 2 Ili i Q 5iI,, 1If1'1I'-'ifI J,', ,. 'g w'-II,If,L,'-Ji, Lf ,H t2'.,. . 1 ',!'.f'--7'-I3 , ,, ,II.I., I,I I-',LIIII If I ITIIJIIII I I, IIIII, TIIIIII Ii, I I ,,,IJ:,'. 'IV-If, r,II!.I,' FIITH,-I'LIIyIIII,.II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIFHII WNIIII-C I II:It,f,,:IIII III,IIII: I5I,'sII.,,rI.'II:'II SLIIW HTIIII I., III -uf! IIII-I' ,I1I3IIII'?p'I.I2:IlIiI'Il, lI2IgWi-IIIIIIII11IfFI,TIrI'3I7fffrIgI I,I:IIIgI?l1IL:-II'LI.III-'II Cla? EI I4'L'I', Lt, ,'.I.-,' , 'Q '11 'T lv' fr' ',, I., - JI' ,!,I!,. Vhf. ',3 ,-- -I 'ff'-I , WI ' 'In r -I?l'Ila!:3 - I,g,',Ju-, !l'1J: QI,-4'w'.?,Q',,1,l I -,i'-Ffh.-, I :bpd ILL ,,:, ,'xr 1 ,-',' fi-2'-Q,,,'G '-'+ -'iii' ' ff-QL' Q ,-p,, ,,,xsa,9i5 '. ,sdEH '1H,IjII,,f,,,,,,,,,:'ff' -'fm - ,I ,I 1, - ,Iz',-,I',.II - . III- ,- -II, '-'- ,r I' ,3, - ,-If T JL -III 5Il'- ' II', 4 'I4 - Ik II ' l:,-I I,-LI IIIIIII-,,I.' '.-'YI QII 1 I f' ,g,fpF1s,',h :,g,Q-,,I,'K,-:SI 1, .,4J'IIYI,er'I,,II5I. 'H-gLtI-1..1I5I' ,QI .,,I - III,,E,III,3IIIIIIj,,III5IE,IIII5,I,IaiI' HI. IIwqmxA?I2YIII,,fQ9I,If,-Ii,,I',I,'IIIII.IIIIIIIg I , - .I ,,- ..,-, , :. , ,-H,: ,,. ,H.,. I'-I..-.-, . ,I, , -,,.-5 ,,,,,,'f 'E? 'Y ,L -P, J' F3 ,',,'5,f,,,,f,,'g:', f,, ',j,f,',2w!WI, ,Wm--,'f1, S . ,.,. '.-y,,I:- LMI I' ,,'-, - 1-, A .jI,-'if I: 'rII .u' ,,, ,I --.511 ,:,',- -w -,,.1II, I-.-'I II. TRI :UIQ 2-J. ,3 1 T-,Ir 5 ,AI3--I .I-I'I-Ill, Q- :Il ,.5-vp v'fI,,-I , I,fIIIiIII,IIIIIII,II I' I III I ,IIIIIIIII ,.,,fI,EIIIIII,1II3,IIIIIIIIEI,III,-,,.,,:',I,'LI2II ,QH,IiIIIygnlIIIIIIII,III,, Q 'fv , '.'l,,3- -'S'--III., r- - .1--I' '-dII'7'! 4 E11 Ln. ',.5,,.' I, .U -' EI I, wg- ' l,ghIIIlgI'L ':. . .- II ,-'T'i'J,, ,qv ',,',-1 H L ,,.v-J, ',,,-j-'AL -vp, l'-.L',',-'HJ f',J ,.-',v5Q.,,-,,,f , f ',nFQ ' 1:1 'f'Sl, ,3 -r, ,ETF ,W f Wf ,'-v,:f1',,: ',f',rvMjw,,,,,,p'?f, 43 -i1T 'J ,,,'5f1, ' ff ,'., 'fi,I:i-f i:Q ' 'L.Hl.- E u .5 l.i1'f'5,L E, 311r5 '!'.QI,. . ..'f-f fl-'.', ill!-1-A.,Jr ',, ,WI- 'T 'QI-Hfffiwidf-f' :,',,'LQ 1lPH-'fHl-'p- If. 'fi' 'f' ,ff-: l'..J'j77 ?T' , ',, .I ,I gl.-'WI F I. II I Inns. LIIIIg,.Ijr ,A , 1. M ,III L :g III: :IL I f,I,I'Il- II,.- I.Iq,: , I-, Ill: IT ,I,.I,,I,II III ,I -du IIIIIII,,,,I ,IIIM II ,I II II, I ,lil-4L.,fi, IV . QFu 5'-mf:-u,' .-I,5',, 'fl ,f.'F g'-1 ,JL ,j7, f,, iff' I,.E-,ILE 'fi' L'5,.l'-f LE.ff,i'j5 'II'iQ,fj '1j.Ig Q' .KAHII :N v, II.:1l,,-I r-uv,-Ll--1i., lk-I hi, Lfivl-.I-,1'IiI-I1 rl .I ,. -,I4vI4-axjrlg tt.,-,-.,I1,v 5-1?.g.,x,, ,. -, I 'I ,',,,t,-Qe1,- - 4- f , ,-fp, Q U., -fr., I -'-'.-1,3,,'f,1, ,Ig-+,.I .,, ff, W1-. -+-',g IIq.,..5'- , ,-,- -7 ,'1., +-. Q. , -,,, ,,.'g 2 - 's' ,',, - -Q'-' -' ,,g,.-,.',-'1?-,- --,,r- ,1 .I ,-1 ', 3,-,,-fe, 'fr ,-.-f,- H'-w-,,f,',,,,c,,-J'wr ,..'-'.n.,x',, ,.I,'r,,, .- ,-,,', A ,',, 'Tiff 11 ' ' ' Y 'A .LL - -,,,'f?rH,,,?r','4i !,',i'if'r.fEf-ms'r,.I- 'if':',--s e,.5:,,, ,,:2,'-,'p'f,3,..L: P, ,III Il,3I:I riI:g,III 1 I ,IE EQIII ,IIIIIII III,tr,II1:',IiI,i, 'E JQILIIIJI IIj!EI'I:II3lfI-I.:IIIIIII,LIII-IIIg?,IIII2Ialrf QI!fI'5:,5'I-g,III3I?,IIIEIII-,,g-QI:-1III. IIIIQJLIIIII ,',5If,IIIII.,:. I5I4.II11:-i. ,,II:I,,IL.kIQgI , ,','f- :'f7 -2 -1-I-'51 -'65 ',,r,'g,+',Z 'W J 'fir' 1 , ff,. Mil,-ri -fy-,Q-:',',,J,'.a',' ff' .1,,::.,.-' Mg. +f:k.:.ar,L,-,'i,r II ,IIII ,.,,III1I,I,II1 f .I N ,I ,II I I ,.., :Il,Iy,,,, ,I II I1 1III,In,IIIIIII,,I, ,, .+I I J,..,,.,1j-ILIIII-1,, L fI,I-v,II,IIi1IIIIIj,,,IIj I ,I,I.I,I-I,IIIIII,I .Iu.,,IL,,III4IIJ+I III II,II,I,:.,.,I,I I II,I,I L:,i'1',, 15,4-a'LfE,f',ffIr,g, '?,,1 H, ,I ,FifL',QfT'IIl',,'J'.IAIf 'i,'fl-,LY 'L7E'.'fi'I+'-1,5552ffPig,QQJffE'W'1il' giffilif-',, H ff i,',fa,P,'g5-'j5, HF':: ':glf l','gl-Us-,3'l' 'I 1 1,s5gr.,fg ,.5-',-ini, ' . Q .:,.,'ff',f:H - ,1,-,,::,,-..r'.-' -QHQ1,-I. ,-.I..,i,gj..,,',-'f,,:L:-ff-Q, .,,-,.,r-ms -im! -'.'i ,,-,is.Q+:,' ,' -rf, -1 H ' 'Jw-l4,1, ' 3 'I ' 11,3 n,, ga :PY ,uw-',ffI'., 'V-U 1',','H: fTII-l'.5i,,:,+L',L.,.f- '-gf:','1 ,114-L T:-'H-',If', II, ,.f, EQ: '-n . :'f' '5 fs, iff Jr IELf5':'Ipg1'f'-',,'fJ 'Mg 1 - J, -g 0 IM'I ,II3 I:-1-,E,,,' ,f,g.'II'HII,IfwIIvI.,,,g-I,,?.IIIII,d,QI'.5'+-V-,ff , .,I1IQ,SLs',1:II,11lII3,I4 ','.l,,I' I'Lf.If:,I5'-f.u -, T .I --- ' ', -' g - 1 '1. fr' -4,1 :,,,- . -, - - A ,'13.I3 , '-,I,-. .5 --:..r,L ,-, L --I.: if q, f5,27f 'a,1'?f' -f' -'H 'ill' -E 5 Wr L- HEW ' ffl' '- H:-if, -'4,i4 ,-, Q.-f,4'3i'i:. .ff.'xi,,F'i,ff.9 -,-,',?+.'?',1 :vf In-',',i:T LW, ,'7'f2,,f'l,.ff:3,f-iS, ,-J .- QI? -Mqln up ,,', -M 1 -Jig, :ll .- l-I: ,-'IL-',!I.,, .1,,x..nLII.- -,-, Lx .,-', J , ' ,-,K-S4 f- ,+I -, LA ,, Il 1.p,' ,- u ', ,-,,,- I,-.. , -,,-III L' ly, gym- 'r-'.,q'1 I ' H, ,--,f , r-.-g :,L,.,.I, ,u-15, 1-,M ,:,,-5, ,L v. ',l,..-.f.f.d'., -V, ,.., L 'y,, L j,:.' QI, . y 'i pr ,Ip ,-I ' ', I ',:I,5Iz!IIg,I' IIg.1Q,f IIILI ,I1,IfIII','I.,II, I,:-In, jI.,III.3-fj?j-5- II-ji--,-,i:,,I-.,: ,, 1I,,3g' Y LII ,I-,,, :.71t..If,-PjII,I,,,'I.--.II II-y,,,.-,,. ,,I-I, ,I v' 'f,,':,!I.,.,'q, -'lI,I4- ,' 'pg VI --'- ., -, ',,.ul.3 ,'-, Q-1 1j Jaw '..-1f.'.' .-QI,-P-1?--J ,-.F I.,-.,g,..'j, -'cr I ,,.: ,,i,,,j1, .Am-.5 ',, .-.,i.Q,l. ::,W',j',,, - ,IfQ::J25'.L-qTK.'-'.l5,5I1I1. .,j,fr,f r V , Lp -rA,.- ' -fn, ..' ',-'.f, Q.. ,f,'1-EJ- MF' ' ,,:L'5 f, H.-f ',,--53.1, '----P+-f',' 51,L','1'fI,,,.' ,4..'wH'iH ,ul-.f? f-.ew ,II,I III I J, Ind ,pm-,IIII, .- IIIFI I Ii-II II,I, ,. I, 'PI 1,-I If Ij, IEIUL fag IIII I.,I: :IIy'4,,II,1II.IiIe5I .,3.IIzIIn,I-I? IIIII.:Il.l .4 I,IIL.,'l,I.I .II-III LILII ,LI IL., ,S '1 , fi ' V ' T'-+2'W' J.':9',fQ-'-5, -1- W vf ' i 'W ',,-,,,,,,,' ,,fi3'.4:,2,e.71: :-'--'-far fnfqg. 4 '1.-iv'.'+..'-iw-'Pagflz,,1'.-Q1 E? 1f,',',Z+ 'N I ,.I'iI,,,-I :'.I, 5: 3 I ' -, J I i-rr,I ,,'If1I-j.fIIIl':I'5.JI,LI ,-II 1-,I ,I ,.,,L I IIIII IIIugIin:fE,III-III ,, 2IfI'jIII.v-,'III-r:,fLIj1', I', :-I1f'f:fE'w'ZIIIgI' .I ,1IfF,l!:,A-',,,.fI,II 1f ,pill 'INK r'g,'.' If 11,1 -., IITI- ,'..,II'I,'I--, ,, a,nI . -.rII,IIq-Im, :,,II wi, c'.II,,, .II yr, g'--,L. ,IgI' -QLIX- ,.y .,..,3-' -,II-71,I1.'lI' ,f.,,b I1I,'-H ITE, 5yv.,'l-- ,g -.1 'if' v - -,' tj1.f.,Ugk.,L1- ' .Ii 73' 'II' -'f I,Ir MIIII4 IJII- 2' -1,1I Qld II6A'IIIIIIIIIf,?-I-III:-:IIf,, L1I,1H'iI- FII ?III, I.IiIIQI,III74'Ii-1,Ilj? f,,,5fiTIn4:1, ,FIEJIJ IIII' Ill? Ir,-II-Il:gIIL-IIII1hIII:I'i..J11V if , -ITEIIQI. Iq-1 HL. f 'V mfg, 4 ' Ij' r ,, .'- '1 :'-.I,.I:1IEII'-1 I' ,II,' ,H 'I 'I'f,' i ,1'7I'I,: ,f'II'JI,' I, :I,. ffm, TUB, L' '..I ,,'fIv I- ffffll-, If '.'II.-'-,,.I?iI Lili. NLQIQQ i' .,I.'15'II.-,414 I- II III... , - II , ,, ,,.,,- I,,p, - - .3 .,I ' ,.:1, -M1432 .IIIIQI -MIM IIIQII '..,, LII-- ,QI U1 I, .Iv 1 g,JI.,34 II,I,I4,I-- I,II-3 ,-I I ,I,.,II,..I EI- 7,5-I, fi' ,, ' f ' ,JH -,,.g---91?-3 Jw 'if'f-- ,mf -151-Lffif','e, vf -f'f',11'5ff .'2, ?f-'Q' ,Q iii, ifFf'f:',f'-3155-r, Q --:iii-.1 !1 J-'iH'n. -5' , -' '. F- fu' if e,L- ,fp ,L Y, 1 1--., ,-.1111-',-H-Il, I ,',-, I, ,, i 'A--k,IL-if IT ,,'P , 'J, ',, f - .:'-yI',1:P1'1 51,11 h.-- ali---' W- ,,,. ,-' nf'-f ' -I,I,, ,r.- '4',.I1'.lJ ig1L --, , I 1, 1-,:,-- 'U I,'g, ' ' 1, I YQ ',' 2,5 ff, Iivfff-f,'I..,,QI'j1F gi- L, 5-.,!,, ',-IIjI,-,' vi?-'J ,,,I -'f',--f!',:.'7 im., 5 .,,w H125-',,,LQ ,ggi-,J5' Q, -'ff ' '-'- mg: - -,.I- , -Uv' J, Pi' -1 '. ' , iw r1'lV H+'-UI' rm, ' 'U.'f ', xI'J'.,-I 4 -1 ' - '-1 II:-'-Jam 4 Y-, M-'- j ,ff NJ .f 1,1',-,A ,, ,-rl' ,,J' ' ',' 1 1, I., ,-,JJ-'I ' ' 'PII gym If-. ,,.If I,g,..-.-IJ, ,, ,I , xg, '4, I,IQ',fIf,I3-II, , 4-j-,1' 3.,,.IEIZ1'1 --'I-,.gI:I,Q-gil. If qi W.. ,--J, -Tr -'L,,,IIII,l, r. I IL1,,' ,I-' 'I ',:I,Ig-,,r5- ,-,, I,, W3-1454, f'- ' , 1 - H' 'Em ,wif :et ,-,'Lf,,'+-M, AW, f,f',5,f'a'4f -- f'f'af,-Q.- , 'M-1,ff -. 4 '? 1'i'1 ,l,H'1- V Wax, 'I f, 'I ,i 5,-1 -' -- P, ': ' ' gng' ',, '-'L j -1 'Q-,l.?,1 'W-,, ,H If-fy,,,, . ,ff i,II5,, '.- ,,.,Lr- - ,':f.4-,, - JI-I','1,'.4.,I,I5- I ,-gn ' f - Igghlfn--'H 1, QIII:J ,VIL-1'- ,- ,,,w,','.,-e 1 4-lv 1' -',-14,.rf' Q -f ,gfw II I -I. .I I I I I ,- ,i - I -,- ,I ,I ,I .5 Q ITII II,-, II: ,,-I JI-II ,I,I, IWL ,I ul: 1 YI I II1II,3IIIl.d,I,. III I, I ISI., I.IIII, III1l IIIIIfiJSJJIIII4,l'.'jIIEII,?gIII'Ij,:.-:I' ?I.IEiIIIII QQI-I, IIIIF',II IfI:II,jI -IIL:'EI2II' gI15I,II,IiI ' II I IIIISFL HIIILIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIQ IIi?II.I'I,f' III3I,I,I..III , , ., 4- - - ,I ,-, f-- J- - ,, , . ..- V, I ,-, If-,-I ,-f.,-. I,,I,1,,,,eg,, , IIQIII -,I II4lf,iE'gI,F. .IIIiIVIIfi-L,I--7-Jf.IIIIIIq,'!33 I1,IFi,IIII,,I,I4II TIQWIIISI I,,k'IL'II'Lf,IIIIIgI5I--IiIfI,'I ITJIIZU-'iI5-EIEI, is II , il! IiLI'IIII I'IIII 1 I ,MII 'if II,IaI:eI,j . ,5 'IJ ,ljaffi ILIVIEIIIFWJIIIFIQIILIKITIIJL I,,,I-IIfII:IAII,,II:lIII4I-j' JH? -l,I.H,I ,I3:ut,5I.,,I,IIIII'-IJIIILILQIIEI f:ILf,I,,II-IIIIQI, II fu -,L--,' , ' 4 ,,--- ., ff- 11' T, '5'5g,.,':.T lf-1 1'-f-9 ,'- ' .i,,','1f3f F?i',:. FHL, 3i+'1f3',::'g,,jF'42 v ,,:Q'L ?P-1-. f,I3i',,.f'.-,UH 4 If T ,,II'I 'lQ7:LIIr4::, 4, 5,31-j5',,I!-IE-I Iv, - Ii, IE YE'- H IILI'f'i,?5i,Q'Qg'L1 I-''g3,i F,:,1E'II1Ij-'j,ff.I,ITSQI, :,,iifgfQI:I:a'I 'gf' ,-j,,i.-- -.I3,l'If,I'., T25:',I3 f,'E ,f1gJ!f.'3g 'lg,I , :ff'3,+ff,, 'T-,g',I3'I,IIIIQ'g',-ul , J -' ':? ',f4'i,-p,'1' 'QM-L+-, T' -, ,.32!',,:g,j:',Lx?ii:1', 1, ,mi f-f,,,f,,'-El'WSE f f 'if 2 'l fn, ' ,mr ' ' ': I , '.7' '-' I, 'r ..' jT'-'5 fJ',-- 2.-' WV' fl' -,IL 7' U '.'. . M --' ' ',. YJ -'lf l- !','r'J: ' : .' 5' '. LT-. 'lf-. I' 'j,lM'iLg1,I5I.,'qI. 1535 IIITI1 ,- g,5'.,A',+ ',4i:III:5:.',Q1',w ,,2i,',I,'QI5,, ',,-I-'U u,,'5i.I5'I,IyHm'II miI,Q ?-I, 2,1 . ,:P 1,g15ef',,,I,gj-,II flji- ,,':. - nu - , '- '. 5' 'I- I -VM. v I -r f 1- 1-. I: ' ,TIINQ I- ' ,. I -1 II, r!7E.III .-Pr lil I -17 I,,I' ' '- -I rf:-Q ifIl1f',' H14 fi'-1'4,ufw, QE: rg 1:i'Pu'4'.'f5 '- 'H ' W-'tf ',-- f'f. + CI fr, ',P7'ffi'?19-'?:i5i'5'I.- '-L,-.-'f'-1-,- 'f,',- .ilf+i-fa.,'fLi,-ff'Qf'fF,:,,,I1,'2-9 'Irfkf i,Uq'I1'..:II:p' - ELI 3,,.'F' ,5I.gI'5 II: I! 'jd ',',1,'+1,L,.'f,2yl, 3211:-g',x.LFr1i 'U:1 'II'?IIj1I P'-1'I 'I-,,fI I:I'.I,LIrl:I:I ,5 g :-'ff'HQI '!Q, 'ff' fini-'L-',',j'jgU ff E',-I,f',n-f-'-.giy , ,:nf,-'Jig i?iifH','1',,,e,a'- , ,,',-fp,-,,,I ' wa',i'f',:'.,',,g,Q,,,,,-1 ,f,,,wf',.,gm',,f'f2,5 'f,f,',2g,'wr , W. H, ,'l,?fT- ' ' I U.. 'iq' '3 -',, g I '- 'LQII ,,,.I .I','--?'l'.1-AL 'UQUW HL- MAI, QP!-'1,t'. L,-'Mpf f,'.,,'FI.'f'l'I5fi-' ,HI--,,'I'., 1121 -- i, LI Li ,-1i'5-.1-,Q 'IQHLIS f,1lq,:1 f1-,f , L31-i--, ,I qu ,,,-,..',' -hr: - ' 1--4 ,--1.--.5534-..-QU, .1 f+:J.,r- pf, ,:-,,,,,,,fI,,J1 fgFq1J,,,. ,,m.,1a-.1 4.,Qg',ff-,4, :,:,','43, 12: 3-1 'sf-1, ef. , ' -'IIg ,,I gI,j,,,.gf.I: ,fII' 'I ,II fg'5.f1'g-P355 5.-' I,IgI,L.,1I,I ,I7',?,.I,,'FII3f.,,Lq5f.',-.,,-Eff? ,'II,rQ,I,' IMI, iE.g7I -QI IIQIIQ .I -1,55 ,Q ,, 1 :., ,rl -.U-4 , FII, 'v--I, , . 1'-I 4 ,-, -. ,-.',, 1,1 . ,I H, IF 'Ll-:H r,, ,'. - - -3-r'4.,,:'xl-9,,'1Il l , I, L-1 ,H ,:, , ,,,t-gg-'M-.I 11,1 ' III, ,,-4-A -'fi - A,-If ,-Pj,-.,, -,-p',-HJ-Hg' - Ir',.', -4-1. ,'- IIIIIIIII ',-,I,1.. LiLI'1.1-1 ,-,.,.,..-- , , ,' I-I' -W, -,f .I.I+-' - 1 ,r -6, ,II,IIHIfIl I if II,JI I,,', ',Y,I.Ipj:fgg1IIg-','-I-J-T ,,II1 'I Iqtqg ff-5I'I,v,I- IlwIxI I, I Iw'f'IIII, ,I, QI' 'IIirI,1-- ,..I. ffjfl Ii, f,-1QI,ILII:,I,-III,::1..-I,-I ,I-5I.,,II:II ,I--I,II.II,II'Q II.I.I.-EQIEIIII ,I-I -IjI'Ig,I !lf-','g'- FWS' 'F' ll-LL, ' I, fam. -1:i! F Tr IiI :'-T ,4- Wi'-L' iN,'3'fl1-,L,',,,,, 'lc -1 rr,-L--w-fl' -:-.1-:.'f.L' 2'.df.2'w'u1H:f ,kiwi-.' '- II,,, ,jII'I:III:I II' IIITIII 1- IIgI,d,sI,,III' lf. ILIIIIII'-I-,II 'II,I, I I-,,iIII,iI:-II IIII IiII,I,Ii,JIII,II',I-IIII3I'IIIfIIII5I1,-fIII,.iI3,?IIII. ,I2,'III5f:,II,j,,ITI.I ?:,Ig ,fIIIfQ,,:I,.I3L'fIIIIfII,-III III. 1,,,1g.,,.!,,:, - - ', q , - ,,-3.'.,,,Ig'+ 'wi--'f Mya, ,,,' fg.-,:.,,,,, Ag. 1 r-.If -,-,-,,,f..,,f.-f1',,-,,,.', f,eJff1,g',,If','I,, gf,-' 4: , J,-' , 'W' 'J' , 'IL ,QQI-5 .,i,1fzy.1'.5,, 3 .'ff - j',,l Wig , ,H4,I'T,'Q'-.5 ,Y f,','rL- Lg-, gfIL,,.,Q-',,'ir- - LPIWL-'J 'lf' QT? ,i-'uk '.'f,',L 'igfw-jj -: 5 ,gf ,.-ig , 1, H, , x IJ , I .',lv', '..1,n. ,-1,,, ,--fx' VI-II.,f, Y ,,,n' .. , ,I,J,.vI--,,- H, ,Lan-nv---, v,..,. , ig IIII.IIi-I-I ,,TI- II ,Ind ,l IIIIIFIIWI, -I:,IIII,IJIJI,,IFIIuI.IfII I ,IUIIIJIIIAJ I,I,IIt,,l1 II ,IIL,Iis-II L-:II.IjIII I,,IIl I, II IIIIII,,EII,II I :,IJII,.II,,I.I0FIfI1Iij,? ,IW IIT-Ig.IL.:.,1II: -1-1:5 IIIIiI..II,,E. IIIIMI-IIII:,I,lIlIII, .TYIIII I:-II: 'ii'3 bY,7'-i- ., I '- f, ' ' JT-, ? fb'1 '1'f 2 rf'I.f 5,Q1'1'7l?'fa f'f'f!- Hi? 'T '1jJT'4'3'Tff,?'?.?,f, ' W: , iff' i , ' Q1I1'1Qf,f,'i,f,lf' 'Twf'5EQL2jI' ,',?fFif',C1ji'F,,'9,,' 75' ' Hi '1-1-U,,3,' , ,,.I,-5,55 I L rf w,I,IIIg,,,'I1! II' ,II:fI?'I-ISIIJIQ 15, II,,,,I,,I i.g2'fL-,g','lI,IL?I-'I -QM .3-upr,g,1ff','',,,LIg,n',,-L, -rj: 55, 1'Ijj:,' , ' '.1,,.,:,mI',-,,,-,r 'i '1'E,I.'- -H1,.'.g,I,I-,,L-'f.9,',,:ff-,',, -', wL,3.fi,i,f f1f r,,',p-'z,',1 '1'-ff, ,J- ,1'fI1 'f 'Fl' i , I' ' ,- ' -.-4-gn ,,'- : -I .- , :v -- H, - ,:, ,, Q ,.-- I- '-2-,fy 1' -1: . .-- .. ,, , - g.f'.-f-' - ' , 5 ,-',- 'I -:. '- A, I I II I-,Iv II ITBIIIIIII IIIIITIII IIIIIIIJIIIIII In-I I II',III IIIIII III:-I ,I IIIIIIrIII ,ISI-Il I,II,I,I,IEIII1IlI, I IIIHIF., QIIZII IIJL, 1 II II' f,f,III IIIIIjI IIIIJII ,III g,I5IIIIId, IIBI IIIII,I.,III ,- , - -- - 6' 'Y 'Q'-'QV 'H '-'I--J' L -Q,-' j '-. I'h,.'.Lf, 57' Ann ,-.--7 - . ':'., 'Hg -J'- --N,.g4' ff-31. ' ' -1 ,'.' -'-LI, .'? f,fr,,, '-,,.v',i fa,1,vP'- -,-55?-2,,,fffVV'5,',,1.f2, .: -L:'g'E' 2-4-'z',J::15'1?'g 'f LQ 1f,wi'fT:,' 2'-1-'-,,Q'ff5g.g, 115'-,i 1,1 -Q TF 'if' f'-wqJg'ff1f'-IQ 2-,-r-,fLf,',,,-w, 451, -,1 fi,-,.,-fm' -Gil,m,',Uf, gm, - ,1,:, , . I III ITEII.-IIIIIIII,:,IIIII'III3E,3I.IIIDIIII?-,III,IIi,,.-:I,jj,I,:,,1zI'i. -fy:IkE'1I,,,Ig,I.I4,I,,?fIIT,-IIg,L5I'I ,EI5,,I3I,IIII,I-I ,II-,II I,IsIiI: --I. , , . ' M- I- ,. QL, I- T f, II., -,, -'- -,I I,,- ,,- -. 'I II- ik .. - gI,.-:L I: --I, -ZIII' 'I, u L,1I1yf-I1IIl,II,Ei.IIIIJI': I:!:I, 4Ii,'III' ,II,,,gI i,fIHI'IIl FI,IlIIwII'fl,.5,'Ii1ITIIIIi IIIII:I,I1IIG?II:1gIff'IQ-1.-L, QII,I,g. III-,.IIII.iI,I.IIIIIIA fkII,,,IL1I.?I IZIIIIIIIII-III! I'CIIIII,I.l '43 F , H' f' - -',,J',M.-'4 HQ fwfr 5--wa, ,ba ,. Q., fu,-an Qu :--Iwi, ',- 'FI1-'--1,3 III, .LIrI,,,,r. L., ,,pf,j.I 5. ,f,.III lLb,I,f-i ,, -,n J n,,II ,A,, ,,I L,Ig I II. If., - ,k,.frIIIj,Ir, LIII,-j'gI+,3 :.f1',.I:.f! .gy JyI--PII,-,IJIIII,,.gI,I' I-g.i,I,IIQ ,I .q,',gl:,-,,,',I1I: 4,1 -I1,-I ,,-EIN If g. ,,Tw.,.,I ill! I .J,IL I Li-:JU fI,Qt,r5,IIil:ll'q:I-,IIII LIIEIIIQ IIMHII ?,III:III':Il'I'-5q1I:.I53-ij' '5fILII,-IQ, :i'IIIIIIul,II1, QIII-FI, IEIIII rIE,l'fFf,III-if IIIIlIPII1':iII IIiI5j If' gj' J' ,,5.g,, - ,.', -11. ',fL,,H, 'Qgw ,i ff: n ,f, -1.1r.1'1'p,ir f,.Q,- Qiffg... ,f5w'L, '.f-' ,,,-, Iv,,JJ,1, 5, ,,,,. ,I,,II,II MII ,q,-I ,I., ,,I, ,.,,,,.I,..,,q....1I..I,IgI,4 I, ,J 4 -1-I, TI , -,II,, ,- 5-,- ,,'flfl,g .,L P',,J. 4,'Q 'U L'5I 'Y1'!,f? I-5,,',g'rl17 -',v. 7,'. Jvf,If,'7,If ,'i fgJgyvf3 Q',jf'f,55J '1'Il- E,-',f,',1I,lIA,y :WA :L',,1',Q3, F-1 ,V ful IJ-IIEI I, -L-IIIIIIJI !l'E'III.' IIIII!III:r,IIfII'fI,III',-' ,IJIIIIILZ-II. .,7j.Q,Ij,fIILUI,,,IgIj'II Lfilvz II:'I?,IhfIg-IIQjI,. Lj,.,I:fI5-jf:-I ', I-In ,glam In--'S II,- I.I nj, I 'fi 'INISIIIE ?,IIf,IIu I IIIIIKQI1- '1rIMIgiI:YgIIIiLI II,IIII,-Q.: II IIIQ: ,. AIFIHI: II4III?'I:III':,F1- Hg LIII ',Ig. ,II -IIII F ,Inn 'qn' 1,f QI: ., ,-,r,.,l1jfiyI.-14,'l,,, -l,-.I1-:1',-,'Ir.,II1,l- ,.,.i,,Q .,. II ,, ,III -,V M 7.1 ,, -,Ig -A '- Eg ' 'LI '--H',, fH'4'fff,,i'H',ilflfi-'gI,!Q',f LSI, -',?IvQgQqR.f,L5lf H115 5 :',,,,I',I l 'II 'ij' If .1- IIIIII -II, - II IIIf,,.I,I,,ILI I,- I. ,, III,5I.IIIIII,IIJIII I ,,I,IIIrII:,I gf IZII-, I-I,II.II ,II ,Ii-:I ,'-,',, -mf ,Ii ',, ,':w'f5,, g,'?,-,,f.v,,1i:',.,,' 2, J ,,-,.,-,-,,,.,,,mi . ,-25,-1 , -, , . mf, iv'-,,,' ,mil-',2 L'-.,, ,-,,-' -- ' '-.- .'.,'1:ih',114 J.,-'r' fl:-gf , - ',j,.,: rw.-A ,- H F, uf.- -,.1 ,I--,,J, ,, - 4,--.xI4, ,-,Ir I, ,,a,, ',, , ,I , -, .. ,-,,., ' f , II IEIIIII.. I':II: ,IIII ,pf JIII-I,IIIIIII' IIII ,IIIEIJ -',, -III-IgIII , IIQI I,1I:I -IIIIIE-.-III-IIxI. IQIIHT r- I-II III III II,IEIIIII,II.II I '.-,,II-I 'IM Ifljf-,Ijl LII,-I ,1,LI,I,, 'PLL III-,III-II I -.L IIIII jd, -I-I ,I-II.I IIIL94' 'Ig-II. IIj IMI ' .I-I L -IAII,I,I-I- ,,II T' -Qguf' ,n,,,.-, , ,J-I gg. ,::',i',- 11.'-f1,,.IL-II,'ir'1',., ?,,,fd.!.'f-,YQ '+?,,,1I ,f- r 1 ,.,9,' . IIIIIILI II,IIIfi,I5'1IIILII+Ii:I.J ?L- .2.,'-'-IfITuI-,IIITCIILIIIYIVIIII I,r,IQIfI III?I9lIIII:,,I1.IrI IEILI I,IiIII,'IILI ',IL'I5 I I IIIII ,I.,IfI , -- g1P'11 1!f-1 Q 'F.- 1't112 1,,o.,g, .J - f-iff'-5' f f'7W.9 ,m','.'351fI5 jIff' Fl' 1'lL,'.',f,'4-Im ' ,Q,,'J:, 51,1 'F-, ' Mfrl' 7 ' iff 7j'- , ' 31 ,! Jf'2L,c i ',, L f?,b,:'i, ' 'A'-?'g+ ',,'1'UP' ' f .',' -. nn' .qw 5w,, Ua,-:- , mi- 1- - 1 , '11,i ',,'i: I eg, H. ,--f,,:,,-.-. '1,f':f',Q.,,,,.-.sr , f f ---' f 1. 1,-, I- IIQ-,IIIIv:ILI1III,iI:III-Ig: '-Ig ..E,DLgIIfIjLI,g:,IIII EI: Iql-I' IIII..IILII III, III ,F,,1.,--:-,- ,,-,w,,-. -,F J- ,,,,, ,,-I pw ,. A, ,. 1, ' ' !.'I!r!':'-,I,JI1i ,'.I'f:!,' 4 ,1'fVIfI1T'5 '7I,LIEIII1jIIII'0 -f,f- 7,-wj, 1 I.f, 1. ll I .II.I.I, IIIISI I, Iii h-III, I ,Ir,. I,I,..II,I, TIIII ,I ,-I -I ITLI... .,II, wr ,i,',,iQ,1, if :',, ,r!3,'.f,',f.-Q ,,'! ,- 1 IL, U L , L', .' ' -,',---5 ,'f4,4:,,,I,, -, . ' .,,,:-,,' ',. 5 .. -', ,-,'I.- .l,III:,I-Ilf I,,:, IZI, III-Hr Ii,,4II'I?l ,IIHIIIIIIII II. , -EMI ,,,- -. , I Ig.,1g 'j'Ijf.5,-1'-'ZH-,-,.'-1!', -,',.,f-'- ,Lu -'.,'3,, ' , -J - H -- ., - H'-Nl -up-,., -1- p' 5' Q.:-' 1 - f, ,II-I IIIp,I5III.IIII III 3 IQI.,,: - ,.I ,I I I I :I ' :'- T I 1 I' II I LL' 7-,I '- -1, , I ,I,IIII,I I ,, ,IIyIII.I,III,II. I.I,,,I,,II,III .,II-EIIIIIVII ,IIIII,,I. I . I .IIIIIIIQ II..I,I, - II -,,II,1 IIII,I IWII .I . IIIIfI , 1--J uf ,' ' I 7,11-'L IgI,IIE:- I 'I:.:ID!:I ,,.-1 ,'.If ', IIfrI,I ,c IL ', '. ',.lI -I I-'QI 'f-III I II I gf. ,, III5'III :Ii II ' ',f'.5'.. If. 'L .I f ' .l7.I,,,I'n'I1f, 1-III,-.II.'f,I5 ,.- ,. III I 'IQI -EI 4,12 ',I- f, I -+ 1 ,II ' ',.II. 'I HP ', 1-II, E . , ,II I ,, , . ,IIIII .l ,. IL . ,I I - JT. mu IIII . II . LRII ,' I..I . I,,I.II . I IIIII I ,IIIIZIIII MII W' ,, .I , I Z , .J w,I,III. '-.E,.',, A' L, .II ln I . ..I,I 7 3.34 ,IIII ,,IIIIIII ,rf II ,FI II ,J K :, ,,,II .IIIIII 4 FC L, .ISI ILM! .. IIQLII 'f'- v 'I' AY Zi .xt 'WT'- ,533 Lp, .I II I 1 'III 1 Qu.. .-. ' L . . ' x A N Q... - ' - , A . -., 1 V f 1 ' A JA , I, I N --- ', ' ' :- - ' 'I ' '. a . , ,..- j. . , 4,,,v I .' , '. 'ff-1'--l.:.', 17' ' , , , , . Hwy i .',,..L 'f ' A . . ' I A - . 1, i ' - V , ,A ' ' . V ' . ' -f . , f , . V ' . ' 1- ' ,QQ , '. '. , ' f - ' f ' f- 'A R ' -. . ' ' . V x ' Y A . . l 4- b Y , 4 an Y ' '- . -g , I ' ' 1 . . '. '-' N . I Y .I :, , - ' .. ' A ' ' ' ' - V ' ' g h.. ' X ' ' ' . , ' ' - ' ' ' .' -' - ' ' ' 1 1