Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing - Hahnoscope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1960 volume:

■BBSS 3 J.G Wr- U, FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF NURSING PRESENTS THE I960 VIGIL Alma Mater Wc a  Tuh« : ' « ' Luli P -Ul tS IJjJ U ' ljMJ f=f$ n f I. CK;|J-— • eUr «- • ' •- ' 3 (n , 2L gfe p. r Hit aeA  «• £ n if f t f i r f f -ffHfHHi £ s ■ ¥ m iirnn tu Tffhfi m ' fTF ' f f f l M I f f f ■ f Ufft !fff In the city ' s busy clamor In the past and in the future Stands she reat and tall, Thee we shall revere; With a help ing ha nd to offer As a friend and loving mother Ever friend to all We salute thee here ! REFRAIN Hail to thee — our Alma Mater Thee we will uphold For the school of Hahnemann Stands the blue and gold. A. Darbin and D. Rash. ' 37 Fore word . . . Since the sands of time have run their course, we must bid farewell to our Alma Mater. As the tide goes out to sea. so must we take our rightful place in society. With the passing of time, the memories of our school life will grow fainter and fainter, hut will ever linger on. It is the hope of our yearhook staff that as you glance thru this hook in the years to come you will recapture some of the memories of school life. May our followers find in it ahundant opportunity to relive again the glory of it all. MARY STRAKAY LITTLE, R.N.. STUDENT HEALTH NURSE This year the Class of 1960 dedicates its yearbook to our health nurse, Mary Strakay Little. It is due to h er able management that the student health department is run as smoothly and efficiently as it is. Very few of us realize the work and effort that is necessary to keep the entire student body healthy and happy. The graduating class wishes to express its gratitude to you, Miss Strakay. for the concern and interest which you display in our health and educational progress. As it has been said many times before, each of us considers you truly as our Mother Away From Home. Message From Director of Nursing Nursing as a profession provides the discipline, the skills, the ability to meet the unexpected and an insight into a love for people. You now perform tasks with confidence and self assurance that once were so difficult to master. The Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital School of Nursing has provided educational experiences which I am sure you have found to be most rewarding. We are proud of you — Class of 1960! As graduates of this program, look on every day as an adventure and at its end. thank God. for the privilege of life and serving others. Sincerely. Charlotte B. Revnolds. R.N.. B.S. Board of Trustees Left to right: Dr. J. Brooke, W. Griscom, R. Bolger, D. Regan, M. Feinstein, J. Hippel, Mrs. C. Vogel, C. Paxson. C. Vogel, W. Malone. Dr. C. Cammeron, J. F. Vollmer, J. Brittain, L. Thomas, J. Davis, A. Gallagher, right rear: Dr. J. Post. Administration J. Fiiria. F. McCuen — Director Nursing Service. E. Anderson I ' .ll lill .. C. Golden — Librarian, R. Bower — Med.-Surg., J. Simon — Asst. Dir. Nursing Ed., M. Strakay — Health. SEATED: E. Kistler — Dir. Nurs- ing Ed., B. Stelwagon— O.R., P. Narcise— Ped., M. Smith— Asst. Nursing Arts, J. Truitt— Nursing Arts. ABSENT: A. Olszewski, M. Schneider, K. Downing, J. Goldberg. Faculty L. Lanza, A. Savastio, G. Kehler, A. Olsezwski, M. L. Pichierri. SEATED: M. Strakav, B. Brown. Faculty Then Pre-Clinical Period The beginning of our new life began September 16. 1957 as we walked up the step? of the nurses ' home. Remember registration day — how scared we were — all 27 of us. That evening we were guests of honor at a party given bv our big sisters at which time we were delusioned by the skit Life of A Probie. ' ' What did you find when you returned to your room that night — greasy door knobs, empty drawers, short sheeted beds or rearranged furniture? After our orientation to Hahnemann, we began classes including anatomy, physiology, chemistry, microbiology, pharmacology and nursing arts. Remember the smelly cats. probie blues, study hours from 7:30 to 9 each night and the mad rush every Friday after classes to get a bus or a train home. After many weeks of theoretical preparation we put our knowledge into practical use. Our first morning on the wards was spent in getting acquainted with the patients. Each day we learned more and were better able to meet the patients needs. Remember how the patients looked at us with untrusting eyes thinking we were maids, but how great we felt when a patient said thank you, nurse. How anxious we were to do post mortem care for the first time and, oh my, how well we slept that night. How our hands trembled when we were supervised in giving our first enema, irrigating our first colostomy, and aspirating tracheotomies. Among our other duties we had to straighten the casters, keep the shades even and clean the utility room. After many weeks of clinical and formal instruction the day arrived when we walked down the aisle to be capped by our big sisters. CART AND SMIT S b o GREISHEIMER ?u  Edition FTi.771 HP ■HIMM Mens Medical ) Turn on the oxygen. Nurse! ! Women s Medical Can ' t I have just one cigarette??? 10 Surgical May I go home tomorrow??? X-Ray I Which one? Tibia or Fibia? 13 M JK+ ' S V A V- ' k ,1 ftSpH r ; m f - i The Florence Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to mv knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfar e of those committed to my care. f w jm Studj Period??? ■ Nol everything goes in the laundry! Splish, Splash, I was taking a bath. Strakey ' s complexion care? Big celebration! ! ! I ' m a mummy What ' s up. Doc??? Chain eans! ! ! 14 Ah, relax ! ! ! One, two, Cha, Cha, Cha . . . 15 Freshman Year . . . That long awaited day finally arrived. Remember how proud we were marching down the aisle of Klahr Auditorium to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance ' in our new white bibs and aprons. The importance of the nights of studying and days of work was finally realized as our big sisters placed our caps upon our heads and we recited the Florence Nightingale Pledge. Now we were Freshmen. We spent all of our duty time on Medical and Surgical floors. On these departments we had greater opportunities for taking care of medical and surgical patients. Remember the head and burn cases on surgical and the extensive use of the Bennett on medical. What a change! The weekends of our first six months seemed obsolete now that we were working half days and studying even harder. Finally we gave our first hypodermic, not to our classmates, but to a real patient. I wonder who suffered most — we or they ? Along came added responsibilities. Our first day in charge of a department. My, what silly things we did. How embarrassed we were learning to identify doctors and associating them with a name, especially when we did not permit them to see their patient because no visitors were allowed. New experiences and new people were all a part of Freshman block. Diet kitchen — what a change. Who would have thought that this would be our first experience as a private duty nurse? Remember teaching our diabetic patients the exchange system and the patient who was disappointed because no sugar-free wine was on the menu. We experienced many joys and disappointments in Freshman block, but they were all leading to that day when we could place a black band on our caps and be called Juniors. s. ' -tpntOBMvpopc i lm-nvr fiqhtinqulc lar mrsfffbrtnrSob to pus m 8 hit ,n pvnip mb hj PM J i mmwtrr ™ harm fu! drag Td i,[ ftoall in my Lir? thoir romrailfrb to mg rdrr . T3- bv Presiden t HAZEL SCHWARTZ Vice-President BARBARA HOLDEX Secretary MARGARET FEGELY Class Officers 18 Treasurer DIANE RIPPEL Our Advisors % LOUISE SALVA, R.N. LEONA LANZA, R.N. PIA M. BARR, R.N. Medications How many minims in a cc?? ? r- i Utility Room Oops, forgot to save that specimen! Nurses 9 Station A mid-stream specimen! ! 1 6th Floor Will I live, nurse? ? ? 12th Main 12th Broad Don ' t worry, nurse, it was my ulcer that perforated!! Operating Room Final diagnosis — ultraviolet burns! ! Recovery Room BP stable—Out!!! Dressing Cart ' . ni k i ban Central pply Room Clean, Clean. Clean! Junior Year . . . Suddenly it was time to add our quarter-inch black velvet stripe to our caps, we were ' Juniors. Vacation time was over and classes started. We started our first specialty — genito-urinary, gynecology, chest surgery and orthopedics. On G.U. we became experts at irrigating foleys and doing fluid balance — how many cc ' s did you drink today? On orthopedics we got very confused. Was it a circus or a hospital with all the ropes, pulleys, bars, etc.? Then on chest surgery we experienced a very challenging service. We observed open heart operations, then cared for the patient post-operatively. We learned how to care for the patient with many new types of equipment. Finally gynecology awaited us with its hysterectomies, D C ' s P.I.D. ' s and the treatments — heat lamps and irriga- tions. We then experienced work behind the scenes — the operating room. This was very different and exciting. Our first scrub was quite an experience — would we remember the instrument ' s names, how to hand the instruments and would the surgeon veil if we made a mistake? No, it wasn ' t as bad as we anticipated. After a few scrubs, we had developed more skill and confidence even though we did get butterflies when we heard our next scrub was for Dr. ■ — . For the next three months we spent an enjoyable and exciting time on Obstetrics. hat a thrill it was when we saw our first delivery. Howev er it was different when we had to work shift for the first time on ante-partum — timing contractions, taking fetal hearts, and knowing when to take her back to D.R. How many unsteriles did you have? In the nursery, we learned to care for the newborn as well as teaching the mothers to care for them and best of all was dressing the babies to go home. And now as a junior we went on our vacation. We were happy to leave even though it was winter, but were even happier to return to Hahnemann at the end of four weeks. Then to pediatrics we traveled. This was a little different — caring for the sick children. However, it was quite rewarding to be able to give these children tender loving care. Remember the fun we had in dirty nursery keeping all the little ones dry, the cutdowns at 6 gtts per minute, how our foreign language interpretation came into play, and the shiny bottle warmer. During our junior year we began to function as a class — always bugging someone to buy or donate something. That ' s the class of 1960. We had bake sales and dances and sold sweatshirts, and stationery to pay for the prom in honor of the class of 1959. At this time we began to look forward to our senior year which will have many more memories. 24 Our Junior Year FIRST ROW: S. Newquist, K. Horning, H. Schwartz and M. Watts. SECOND ROW: I. Gallagher, E. Wysoczanski, S. Umidi, C. Karwoski, D. Gerber and D. Rippel. 26 Yearbook Staff Left to right: D. Rippel, I. Gallagher. C. Fisher, M. Fegely, D. Gerber -editor, E. Wysoczanski, and H. Schwartz. 27 Genito-Urinary Water Loo ! ! ! Orthopedics MM 28 Out of bed in the A.M. Chest Surgery Is it plugged in??? Gynecology Took my appendix, too! ! ! 29 Pediatrics Can ' t you put a nipple on it? « Don ' t get excited, nurse, I ' m not going to cry. Obstetrics 99 44 100 ' , Pure!!! I Careful, Doc, careful! Onlv time will tell??? 31 And I believed in Santa! ! ! There ' s Santa among us!!! 32 Did you hung your hall on the tree? Who ' s the lucky one?; ' . ' ' H i g h S o c i e t y • I ; I i ■ £. ' ■: .,_ 33 I III M V 11 • ■-ii ...■■•■ ' Senior Year • • • Our final stripe was added to our cap on September 16. 1959 when we officially became seniors. At this time we assumed our long awaited role as big sisters. ' In them we saw wide eyes of joy and anticipation which not so long ago had been ours. How proud we were when six months later we capped our ' ' little sisters. Our first senior affiliation was at Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute, better known to us as E.P.P.I. Here we became keeper of the keys, learned to play bridge, and learned techniques of psychiatric nursing. How we enjoyed the Monday night dances and preparing for the social activity of the month. Remember the many weekends off and the delicious food. Best of all was the bumpy, forty minute bus ride back and forth each day. Our second affiliation was at Magee Memorial Rehabilitation Center, where we learned to care for disabled patients by teaching them self care. Formal classes will again resume their course. We had classes in Ward Administration. Professional Problems, which included many guest speakers. Other classes included Communicable Diseases, Disaster Nursing and History of Nursing. Senior Seminars were scheduled as a preparation for the state boards. We found these sessions very informative and helpful. One of the most exciting, varied and enjoyable services of our senior year was Accident Ward. Here we learned the meaning of DOA and AOB, learned and practiced all phases of medical and surgical nursing and gained respect for the city police force for their work in emergency situations. We returned to operating room to improve our skill and learn advanced techniques. To improve our technique and nursing care on special services, we were allowed to return to certain specialties which we enjoyed during our junior year. Among the electives chosen were obstetrics, pediatrics, chest surgery, medicine, and operating room. We looked forward to our summer vacations, yet with even more anticipation we look forward to graduation day. On September 15, 1960 we will bid farewell to Hahnemann School of Nursing. Following graduation each of us will pursue our chosen fields of nursing. 36 n •5tament Psalms Proverbs Seniors SEATED: I. Gallagher, C. Fisher, M. Fegely, C. Karwoski, K. Horning, S. Newquist. STANDING: B. Holden, D. Rippel. D. Gerber, E. Wysoczanski and H. Schwartz. Absent: S. Borowitz and S. Umidi. Associate Seniors B. Pugliese, N. Hollister, L. Green and S. Thompson. 38 Juniors fy ft T) ■ V r I ' lTl KNEELING: J. Klopp. J. Robison, J. Soltys. SEATED: G. Marzolf, S. Brunner, S. Wagner, C. Blessing, P. Kelly, C. Toth, R. Dunn, J. Miller. STANDING: P. Roth, L. Calloway, M. Osiecki, S. Berkheiser, A. Kennedy, B. Gortnor, B. Tennant, J. Taylor, G. V... i ... I D ir :l Finlt ' v and P. Wilson. Freshmen KNEELING: P. Smith, V. Ostrowski, D. Wagner. SEATED: R. Yjung, M. Angertnan, C. Bythway, J. Kriz, J. Campanell, P. Bart- lett, N. Flynn, and J. Green. STANDING: N. Davies, L. Chalfont, L. Johnson, P. Catanese, P. Broscious, J. Klinger, M. Larson. C. Colby and S. Smith. 39 £) Jjj? re Our Little Sisters ' 41 Student Council SEATED: E. Wysoczanski. Treasurer; D. Gerber, President; J. Taylor, lice-President; S. Berkheiser, Secretary. STANDING: M. Feg- ley, B. Tennant, D. Rippel, J. Truitt and B. Stelwagon, Advisors; S. Klinger and M. Larsen. Newspaper Staff 42 Co-Editors: T. Kowaleski and J. Soltys Advisor: R. Bowers, R.N. urscs Christian Fellowship ' 4 1 ttMflMMMWfettlW; 3 f f| ' .!% Newman Club 43 Library Club Basketball 44 Coach: Miss Simon Manager: J. Klopp Sen ice (Huh ■■M Chorus 45 Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute McGee Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center 46 Stat Lab Pharmacy Sign, Please Stat, stat, please ! ! ! Accident Ward And I was an innocent bystander!!! 47 _J r ¥«ow M Ift -P 5 1 i • - • ' ' -IRK ill W 4 « £ In [lit ' 1 :v . ■ Our Prom «■■ MY GUIDE Each day before I rise from bed I bow my head to pray . . . That God will render strength and aid To guide me through the day. I pray that He will lead my feet As I go from room to room . . . To render my service to any need; Put a smile on faces of gloom. My hands I dedicate to my work I ' ll do the best I can, Striving to help at every hour Each person . . . woman or man. Each night before I climb into bed I remember to bow my head and pray, To thank my God for all He ' s done To make me an efficient Nurse today. Barbara Allred 52 i. So) r r mny SONJA ELENOR BOROWITZ 100 North Chelsea Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Luzzy. ?5 The world means something to the capable. 54 Peg i i«; i;i-:i low FEGEU E)vans ille, Pennsj Ivania through with nwn: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. 55 i 55 Lynnie CYNTHIA VIRGINIA FISHER 1728 North Judson Street Philadelphia 21, Pennsylvania Call me in the a.m. WH taBH MMMMM Where there is music there is contentment. 56 .. rene [RENE MARIE ; l LAGHER 351 1 West 3d Streel Chester, Penns l ania .. I ' m not staying hero on my days off! -CK i Be silent or let thy words be worth more than silence. 57 ' ! ■ . ' ■ ■ ' ,. ' Dolores r n DOLORES RUTH GERBER 2037 Dennis Drive Reading. Pennsylvania I tv ant to have a long weekend ' Q Many things difficult to de- sign prove easy to perform. ' 58 a Bobbie 99 BARBARA HOI.DIA PKLLEGRINO 54 South Crest Avenue Hamilton Square, New Jersey Only — days to my wedding All things come wrapped to him who will but wait. W 59 .. Katie 9? KATIE HORNING Sheridan Route 1 Pennsylvania Are you coming to N.C.F.? The lowly heart doth win the love of all. 60 Lonnie CONSTANCK CHRISTINE KARWOSKI 3356 Umond Street Philadelphia 34, Pennsylvania Did Pete call? N Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. 61 £6 ?5 ' Margie MARGARET MARIA MARCANTONIO 20 North Sovereign Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Wait a m-i-n-ii-t-e- — M— — H P Neatness is the secret of charm. 62 Sandy SANDRA JEAN NEWQUIST 430 Walnut Street Ridgwa] . Penns) Ivania Did get any phone calls? - • In play there are two pleas- ures for your choosing, one is winning and the other is los- ing. 63 ' A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Bonnie 95 BONNIE PUGLIESE 4130 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ' Oh, My: ... ?? 64 DIANE ELIZABETH RIPPEL 1 A ashington Terrace Vudubon, Nev Jerse) Time to get up, kids! ' None shall rule the humble. 65 ' Hazel ?5 HAZEL L. SCHWARTZ 1824 West Erie Avenue Philadelphia 40, Pennsylvania ' Time to take a phenobarb hi Emotion is the spark that gets action. 66 WW ?? .. ' Sz .s r SUZANNE UMIM I [anover, Pennsylvania fsn ' t that dear? A merry heart m a k e t h a cheerful countenance. 67 Evi 55 vie EVELYN A. WYSOCZANSKI Delsea Drive Pitman, New Jersey Who wants to go swimming? a 1 Our life is two fold, sleep hath its own world. 68 Remember hen . . . Sonnj u. i-n i sick??? Peg danced the Nutcracker Suite ;ii E.P.P.I.? Cynthia didn ' t have her hair set? Irene spent a probie weekend in the nurses ' home? Dolores had a crush on Kit ( arson? Lois stopped talking? Bobbie wore a scrub suit to the Christmas party? Katie thought the punch at the Christmas party was spiked? Connie tilled her first Christmas stocking? Nancy became a public celebrity? Margie stopped wearing high heels? Sandy yelled. Help, help, Ann Gray. ' ? Bonnie joined the LABOR UNION? Rip got a present from Dr. Lecher in Accident Ward? Hazel got back her husband? Susie took a trip to Nassau? Evelyn saw the light? FIRST ROW: K. Horning, C. Fisher, I. Gallagher, E. Wysoczanski, S. Umidi, D. Gerber, S. Borowitz and M. Fegelv, SECOND ROW: D. Rippel, B. Pellagrins S. Newquist, C. Karwoski, H. Schwartz and B. Pugliese. 70 Patrons Viiii Edemas Mrs. Thomas M. Phillips Helen Donnelh Joel Simlli Walter Batrynchuk Sandra D ed Mi. and Mi-. S. Kniiee Mr. and Mrs. S. Pietras Edward Macielag Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Max Ovadock Mr. and Mrs. Pete J. lukstikalnis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tumasa Peter E. anal.uage Pills Mrs. . Pauilonis Mrs. V. Masi. R.N. Miss Helen l.enl.art. R.N. Dr. Paul C. Moock, Jr. Mrs. Eva Karwoski Miss Ella Martin Elizabeth P. Peirce Helen Deakxne. R.N. Tilly Richter Kathryn alton Joan Klopp Esther Horning Mrs. M. Ritter Mrs. Elsie Ford Mrs. Mabel Rutt Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Haag Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gerber Mr. Leon Gerber Hclene Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Reed Majorie Reed Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gerber Forrest A. Clift. R.N. A friend Miss M. T. Savergeot, R.N. Miss E. Gallowav Miss N. Harper R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Salva Miss Andreson. R.N. Miss Nancy Foley, R.N. Dottie Orant. R.N. Mrs. Ruth Yannis, R.N. Medical Department Nursing Staff Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Daller Mr. and Mrs. William Matey- Pat Catenese Dr. Simon Schoenfekl Dr. Simon Ball Dr. Donald Berkowitz Miss Pat Kinyon, R.N. Miss Pat Zajac, R.N. Dr. Davies Nancy Fukuyma M. Burbage, R V Campbell R N Mrs. I. Heacock, R Cecilia B oyne, R.N. Dorothj Rush, R.N. Donna Irtmyer, R.N Mi— I [elen Deak) ne Dr. and !i-. Robert Botnick Boh Newspaperman Roosevell I ►alias bcygen Therapist Judith Seifling, li.Y Dr. . Tama Dr. Larrj Shuman Mrs. Harriet I lightowei Miss Virginia 15. Bishop Mr. and Mis. Leon Thompson Miss Janie . Taliaferro Mr. illiam Long Mr. Charles Robinson Miss Brenda Fisher Mrs. Eva B. Thompson Miss l.onaine Luckenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fisher Oscar A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Newquist Mr. and Mrs. George Fegely Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fegely Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arndt Mr. Robert C. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Peter Pellegrino Dr. and Mrs. Vladimir D. Korba Rita. Judy, and Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Holden Dr. and Mrs. Howard Kent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lepera Mrs. Anna Baumgardner Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Umidi, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert DeSilverio Louise Cook. R.N. Ann Bently, R.N. Caroline Branson. R.N. Lee Derringe. R.N. Mrs. Hesser. R.N. Mrs. Otto. R.N. Miss K. Weist, R.N. Miss Elizabeth Santiano. R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Duchene Dr. and Mrs. John Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleig Pauline Young. R.N. Dr. James Davis Dr. Frank Naso Dr. Robert Bowers Miss Louise Sheik, R.N. Miss Nancy Armitage, R.N. Miss Ellenor Silvio, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Coyle Miss V. Nazmetz, R.N. 71 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clauser Miss Edna Schupp Miss Patricia Hilborn Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sieber Joseph Pugliese Jina Lynn Pugliese Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Bloom Mary Ellen and Paula Rippel Grace E. Marzolf Sister Mildred Sassaman Mrs. Mary Clauser Mr. and Mrs. Anthonv Pugliese Mr. and Mrs. Anthonv Pugliese. Jr. Miss M. Raber. R.N. ' Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rippel Miss Del Conte. R.N. Dr. Sidel Dr. Dennehy DIETARY NURSING STAFF ALLAN WINSHEL, M.D. Photography by REMBRANDT STUDIOS, INC 1726 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Phone Locust 3-6256 Best Wishes to tfli Class of 1960 From the Faculty of 1959 Congratuations to the Class of ' 60 From STUDENT COUNCIL Best Wishes to Class of ' 60 From NURSING OFFICE Horace L. Weinstock, M.D. William A. Reishrein, M.D. Newlin F. Paxson, M.D. Carl C. Fischer, M.D. HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Occasions It ' s Our Pleasure to Serve You HOURS Monday - Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 12 Noon to 6 P. M. Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Congratulations to Class of I960 From COLONIAL DRUG COMPANY 201 N. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA 2 PENNSYLVANIA D. Dwight Grove, M.D. J. Stauffer Lehman, M.D. Domenic J. Pontarelli, M.D. A. E. Pearce, M.D. Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 The Department of Medicine HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL Compliments of a Friend AXEL K. OLSEN, M.D. BABY FORMULA SERVICE, INC. HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL NURSES ' ALUMNAE SA 7-1070 5124 Greenway Avenue ASSOCIATION, Inc. PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. SURGICAL RESIDENTS AND STAFF BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Nursing Education Faculty DANIEL F. DOWNING M.D. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 60 DEWEY ' S COFFEE SHOP 206 N. Broad Street Congratulations to the Class 1960 From PHARMACY Board of Trustees EARLE E. BARUCH JOHN F. E. HIPPLE FREDERICK H. BELFIELD KARL R. KRUZ HON. ROBERT BOLGER JOHN C. LONGSTRETH JAMES M. BRITTAIN WATSON MALONE DR. JOHN A. BROOKE DR. JOSEPH W. POST JOEL BAILY DAVIS CHARLES J. RELLER ROBERT G. DUNLOP J. PERMAR RICHARDS MYER FEINSTEIN LEE G. L THOMAS HARRY B. FRENCH CARL S. VOGEL ARTHUR GALLAGHER MRS. CARL S. VOGEL DR. CHARLES S. CAMMERON JR. J. FREDERICK VOLLMER WILLIAM B. GRISCOM JR. HAROLD A. TAGGERT CHARLES S. PAXSON JR. FRANKLIN WEST, M.D. LEONARD SHAPiRO, M.D. Congratulations to Class of I960 From GERBER ' S SWEET SHOP Schuylkill Haven Pennsylvania DEMETRIUS SARIS, M.D. Best Wishes to Class 1960 DR. JOHN COSSA, SR. j MORTON FUCHS, M.D. DR. AND MRS. ] J. R. CRISWELL j Congratulations to Class 1960 From DEL-WOOD ROLLER RINK PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Compliments From Mr. and Mrs. J. Wysoczanski TV SERVICE KEYSTONE VENDING CO. JEROLD ELECTRONICS INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 15th and Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. HOSPITAL DIVISION Congratulations, Class ' 60 Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YEARBOOKS