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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

I ; t ' For Reference Not to be taken from this room NURSES ' I IBRARY HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL S NUKSING The Senior Class presents Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital School of Nursing Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Foreword Foreword We, the Class of 1963 of the Hahnemann Medical-College and Hospital School of Nursing, present you with Keys so thai jrou may share with us the key points of our nursing education. Keys lock and unlock the doors to experiences and opportunities, large and small; and are symbolic of responsibility, achievement, authority, under- standing, knowledge, and maturity. Thc can make our dream- come true, unlocking the man) gateways to the future; but likewise, they can exclude us from life. Each one oi us now hold- in his possession, a -mall ring of keys. In the future we maj -till hold this same ring or a ring holding many more key- — the choice i- oui -! We Dedicate . . . Miss Matilda F. Mezger A great deal of the joy of life consists in doing per- fectly, or at least to the best of one ' s ability, every- thing which she attempts to do. There is a sense of satisfaction, a pride in surveying such a work . . . a work which is rounded, full, exact, complete in all its parts . . . It is this conscientious complete which turns work into arty — W. Mathews V B - .m expression of appreciation, we, the Class ol l (,  . respect fully dedicate thii volume of the I IGll to Miss Matilda Meager, who has proved a capable inatructoi and •• sincere friend. v li - has displayed the essential qualities ol womanhood. Her lit ' - is characterized bj dedication t  hei chosen profession and boundless Love for the Hahnemann family, giving hei talents unsparingl) to her Mm. i Mater. Our interests are hei interests; oui gains,  «- « joys; and the shaping of lives to live to the best willingl] assumed work, are links of understanding and friendship between us. Mrs. Edythe G. Kistler, our director, came to Hahnemann just prior to the beginning of our adventurous j o u r n e y through nursing school, helping us over the rough spots along the way. We sincerely thank her for her co-operation and friendship which has helped us, and all others fortunate enough to receive the benefits of her guidance. X TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963: When Commencement is over, you will go forth as Graduates of the School of Nursing of Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital. Hahnemann has given you something that you, in turn, must give the World. Whichever field of Nursing you select as a Career, you must justify what your School of Nursing has given you by your services and achievement, and, more deeply, by your own satisfaction in a fuller life. On behalf of the Faculty and myself, I am honored and pleased to extend to each of you hearty congratulations and best wishes for your success. ? judL$. y u.-b$- EDYTHE G. KISTLER, R.N., B.S. DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING Faculty Mrs. Jeanne Chuback. R.N., B.S. Instructor, Fundamentals of Nursing li . Roma-Mar) Seyfried, R.N., BS. Instructor, Science Coordinator Miss Mary-Charkt Smith. R . B.S Instructor, Medical-Surgical Mra. Marj Strakej Doelp, R Health N M, Miss Helen Suttera, I!. Y Instructor, Fundamental l Vurwiij l... ( irol M.ii.1. R N I ' - Inslrui tor. Medical x Miss Matilda Mezger, R.N.. M.S. Instructor, Operating Room Mrs. Mildred Greensfelder. R.N., M.S. Instructor, Medical-Surgical Miss Yvonne Morosky. R.N. Instructor, Pediatrics Miss Regina Schroder, R.N.. B.S. Instructor, Obstetrics Miss Phyllis Maecarone. R.N.. B.S. Instructor, Public Health Miss Mary Pezzana. R.N.. B .S. Instructor, Science Co-ordinator Miss Helen Cook, R.N . Instructor, Fundamentals of Nursing Mrs. Aneoli Endy. B.S. in Home Economi. - Teaching Dietitian Dr. John H. Davie. M.D. Director of Student Health Sen it ■ Mr. William Sp ngler, B.A., M 5 I S Librarian Ii-. S.ill Sammon S« TtUU Ii- Ethel t . .Ii. . itrar The Board of Trustees and the Medical Staff join me in expressing to each of you our sincere congratulations for the successful accomplishment of your goal. There now unfolds before you a myriad of opportunities for service and teach- ing. I am sure you will be competent to meet the professional needs of your pa- tients and will be sensitive to their spiritual requirements as you minister to those who come under your care. This is but the beginning of many years to work, to live, to learn, and to serve, as you have so faithfully done during the last three years. Congratulations and best wishes for a full and rewarding life. Chas. S. Paxson. Jr. Vice President and Administrator 10 Our Sincere Thanhs to . . . DAY SUPERVISORS Mi-. J. Lynch, Miss E. McCuen, Miss E. Anderson EVENING SUPERVISORS NIGHT SI PERVISORS Mi— N. Eukin.im.i Mr-. K. I)ease, Miu N. rlarpei Mn I Cannon, li« j Itl.itlii i  i. k Mi« M I i .tiii 12 liiili In Appreciation for Advisors MISS YVONNE MOROSKY Facultv Advisor MISS MARGARET CONNORS Nursing Service Advisor I To you, Miss Morosky and Miss Connors, we, the Class of 1963, are truly grateful. Now, more than ever, we realize what a tremendous job it is to be a class advisor. You certainly are directly responsible for making our years at Hahnemann the fullest and probably the happiest ones of our lives. For all the help you have given us when it was surely needed, giving of your spare time, and pitching in and actually carrying the bulk of our heavy burden, we extend our deepest gratitude and promise to follow the wonderful examples you have set for us. 14 MM NON NOBIS ... SED ALI IS (Not for Ourselves But for Others) a louo alarm at an early hour... two sleepy eyes peer out at daw Another nursing day NON NOBIS ... SED AL Syringes, needles CH f|f Adhesive, sutures, k x U s.... An army of physicians ' oroers Multiply our daily chores •••• NON NOBIS ... SEO ALII a mask of pa in, a a spoken sone, a gasp fjm£air, a sleeping wouno, a dyims moan, Each call for true professional care.,. NON NOB i3 ... SEO AL i • someoay, dear lord, you ' ll come to call Each nurse to leave this mortal soi Remember then our greatest joy Was put to love ano, yes, to NON NOBIS SE With the permission of Spalding, Eugenia K., Professional NUR8ING TRENOS AND RELATIONS 4 , J. B. L I PP I NCOTT CO. 16 JOAN MILDRED ANTHONY FREELAND, PENNSYLVAN1 Petite and patient . . . Anybody ordering from Terry ' s? . . . Can always be found watching T.V. . . . Psychiatry or Obstet- rics is her goal. LINDA CAROLE BAKER LINDA DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Tall and thin; a friendly smile . . . When is the next frat party? . . . Swims like a mermaid . . . Perfect receptionist for any doctor. JERLYNN DERR BRODMCK JERRY STEELTON, PENNSYLVANIA If in doubl ask Jerrj . . . Verj ln-lpiul . . . Pleasant -mile . . . Pencil i ( omb in band . . . Future Operating K  ' in nurse. 19 SUSAN THEODORA CENTRELLA TOOTIE DREXEL HILL. PENNSYLVANIA Isn ' t that ridiculous! . . . Europe bound . . . Good leader . . . Fun to be with . . . Found at home on days off. 20 GLORIA MILDRED DEEBLE DEEBT HAVERTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA Active in everything . . . Bicyclist . . . Enjoys singing . . . Do yon really like it, kids? JERILYN KAY DEEMER JERI WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS s ' Hey listen, kids! . . . What am I going to wear? ... A tiny tot from Texas . . . Future Air Force Nurse. 22 JOANNE DILL PARMA, OHIO Always willing to listen . . . I h huh! . . . Never misses s tut part] . . . Handles monei well , ■ , Marriage bound 2) r Prim and pretty . . . Well rounded . . . Everyone ' s friend . . . Our Student Nurse . . . Future Mrs. Zarkowski. DOLORES IRENE DUBECK DOLLY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 24 LESLIE EGEE EGEET NEWTOWN. CONNECTS I I Can always be found in room 241 . . . Tomorrow is diet day . . . Happy go lucky . . . Don ' t sweat the small stuff! . . . Sports-minded . . . World traveler. EILEEN MARY FARRELL EILEEN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Very worthy . . . Favorite pastime — rowing . . . Enjoys sewing . . . Always smiling . . . Future staff nurse. CYNTHIA LEE Fl ' LCHIERO CINDY NEWRY. PENNSYLVANIA High-fashioned I .uiiil debater . prett) smile , . , . Calm yourself! ' . . . . Italian temper . . . Future Pediatric nurse. 27 NANCY ANITA GAUER NAN GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Willing to help . . . Slender and delicate hands . . . Future doctor ' s wife . . . You know how it is . . . Versatile. 28 Shiny hair . . . Gracious smile . . . The contralto of 63 . . . Enjoys dancing . . . Future aspiration— general duty nurse. BARBARA ELAINE GOCHYU ER SABS QUARRYYILI.K. PENNS1 LV WIA LOIS GEORGETTE ILLAR LO RICHEYVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Small but mighty . . . Loves to dance . . . 6:00 A. M. smile . . . Always on the go . . . Hahnemann ' s beautician. LINDA RAE JOHNSON LINDA EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Big brown eyea with hair t i match . . . Candid outbursts and laugh . . . Known for her letter writing . . . Future staff tin r-f. 31 JUDITH ELLEN JONES JUDl AKRON. OHIO Intellectual interests ... A Vogue seam- stress ... I lost my — . . . Who is in the shower at 6:00 A.M.?? . . . Will be seen on the college campus. - 32 SUZANNE MARIE KANE SI If LEBANON. PENNSYLV M Oh, crutz! . . . Blonde hair, blue eyes . . . Always ready with a witty remark . . . Lost without her contacts . . . Future college student. PATRICIA MARIE LAVERY LAV JENKINTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Black, shiny hair; smiling eyes . . . Never without a date . . . Get serious! . . . One of the top students . . . Rehabilitation nurse. MARY JANET LEVY MAR-MAR PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA I gotta live uitli that!! 1 . . . S traw b er r y blonde . . . Seen in a card game . . . Arwai - . Plan- to go to collojii ' . in hi li geai 35 HELEN MARIE LONER HELEN ALTOONA. PENNSYLVANIA Unmistakable laugh . . . Oh, boy! . . . Loves a tidy room ! . . . Has natural waves . . . Future staff nurse. 36 SHEILA CAROL McLEAJN MICKEY EASTOY PENNSYLVANIA Thai Irish look ... A friend to all . . . Is that a hamster under the table? ... A sense of humor . . . Possible Armed Service plans. BRENDA ANN MURRAY BREN MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA Beautiful voice and rhythm to go with it . . . Shy but friendly . . . You can ' t judge a book by its cover . . . Future staff nurse. ANN MARIE NAGG NAGGY GIRARDVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA L Slon but witt . . . Uwaya in etrij . . friend t« tll . . . Somebody unkrae , , k)od Bton teller. 39 Tall and slender, yet always eating . . . Keeps post office busy . . . Future staff SANDRA LYNN NOTESTINE SANDY EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA nurse. 40 f Follows the hooks . . . Supports N.C.F. . . . Individualist . . . Willing to lend a hand . . . Future staff nurse with col- lege aspirations. PATRICIA AW PARSONS PAT FEDERALSBLR „ MARYLAND QUINTELLE YVONNE PETTIFERDE QUINN PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA Keeps midnight lamp lit . . . Very quiet . . . Informed on world affairs . . . Down to earth . . . College bound. 42 ROSE CONCETTA POLOGRUTO ROSE SPRINGFIELD, DELCO: PENNSYLVANIA I Dark, uaw hair . . . Qllfck a - a whip . . . Meticulous . . . id volleyball playei . . . Future college plana. 43 STELLA DELORES POTOCKI DOLLY EASTON. PENNSYLVANIA Striking blonde hair and friendly smile . . . Quiet ... Telephone conversation- alist . . . Future staff nurse. 44 Hey, guys . • • Seeks crowds during storms . . . Willing to help . . . Never Been rushing . . . Our top grade student . . • College bound. CAROL ANN POTTS ■■( Roir PINE GROVE. PI NNSYLVANIA MARION ELIZABETH RELITCH MAR PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Unique and decorative . . . Gets things done . . . Good organizer . . . Now seri- ously, kids . . . Future staff nurse. JACQUELINE DOROTHY SCHMEHL JACQUIE READING, PENNSYLVANIA Dark bail mil cute smile . . . Collegiate dresser . . . Seen riding in sports oil . . , Terrific Bwimmer . . . Future Orthopedic nurse. 47 Adoring smile . . . Stylish dresser . . . Favorite pastime — being with him . . . Can always be heard . . . Hey, kids. LYNNE RUTH SELLERS LYNNIE PENNSAUKEN, NEW JERSEY 48 PATRICIA AW SHIK0RSK 1 PAT FREELAM). PENNSYLVANIA Talkative at 6:00 AM!!! . . . Avid pinochle playei . . . She died . . . Loves Peanuts . . . Future Mrs. Marco. LINDA ROSE SHUYLER LINDA ORITANNA. PENNSYLVANIA How about that! . . . T.V. fan . . . Likes to read . . . Quiet with a pretty smile . . . Future staff nurse. MARGARET ANN SWEENEY PEGGY ANN GIRARDVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Believes in leprechauns . . . Loves ripe olives . . . Known i« i her care packages . . . 1 1 i - 1 1 laugh tei . . . Outspoken . . . Future n Force nurse. 51 ELLEN ELIZABETH THOMPSON EL SPRINGFIELD. DELCO; PENNSYLVANIA Beats me! . . . Dry sense of humor . . . Happy go lucky . . . Gives good ad- vice . . . Plans to teach. 52 LAURA ELIZABETH WIGGINS ■It IC RIDLKY TOWNSHIP. PENNSYLVANIA Sharp dresser . . . Auburn hair and brown eyes . . . Now who is the call from? . . . Censored . . . Future plans — Europe for Midwifery. |1 MARY VIRGINIA WILLIARD GINNY WILLIAMSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Belongs to the Audubon Society . . . Owns a bottle of tears . . . Pretty eyes and smile . . . Bass of 63 ' . . . Future college plans. 54 Oh well, that ' s life , . . Frequentl) visits Rose Ko om . . . Verj helpful . . . Shy and timid . . . Future Rehabilitation nurse. EILEEN MARIE WILSON LEAN DARBY. PENNSYLVANIA CARMELA HELENE ZAMBETTI CAM WILKES BARRE. PENNSYLVANIA ' Oh. really? . . . Creamy complexion . . Always dancing . . . Enjoys reading . . . Future staff nurse. 56 SANDRA JUDITH ZIEBER SANDY READING. PENNSYLVANIA What a scrounge! . . . Blushes easily . . . Outgoing . . . Blonde hair, blue eyes . . . Enjoys sewing . . . Future plans — marriage and Operating Room nui-c Class History In the beginning of time God separated the light from the darkness: so the annual issue of our yearbook. The Vigil. ' endeavors to glean the highlights of those golden memories of our Freshman year. As autumn transforms the world into a multi-colored wonderland, our arrival on September 6. I960, marked the beginning of a new life, injected with a spirit of youth and vibrancy for fifty-six eager voung women. Registration day appeared to be a long one. We were oriented to our new routine — Remember how scared we were? That evening, after registration, we were guests of honor at a party given by our big sisters. ' ' Afterwards, we returned to our rooms only to find — greasy doorknobs, lipstick-smeared mirrors, and rearranged furniture. One recalls being called a probie and having to wear those dixie cup hats on our off-duty time by order of our big sisters. Yes, getting to know you was our theme for orientation and one can ' t help but look back on the many new things such as frat parties, new friends, new city for some of us. and all at once we realized we were pending upon adulthood. After orientation, classes began — Anatomy. Physiology. Chemistrv. Microbiologv. Pharmacology. Nursing Arts, and we even had a course in modeling! Remember the probie blues, the many tests, study hours, and the mad rush every Fridav afternoon after classes to get a bus or train home. Theoretical preparation finally led us to our first morning on the wards: this was to what we looked forward. One can not help but smile as we all remember how patients looked at us with untrusting eyes thinking we were maids because of our blue uniforms. Oh. how our hands and hearts trembled when we were supervised in giving our first enema, aspirating tracheotomies, etc. — just to mention a few. It seemed the school year had barely begun when the Christmas season was upon us. Ornaments and frost decorated the neighborhood windows. The classes in the weeks preceding our mid-term vacation w-ere rough, but they had a festive undertone. Soon, however, the social whirl of the holidays p . sed. Thrust upon us on our return to Hahnemann was the thought of pending examinations. Realizing that bib. apron, arid cap were at stake, hopeful probies continued to study earnestly, and. in some cases, cram frantically. New experiences and new people were all a part of Freshman year. My. what silly things we did! What a change in schedule! The weekends of our first six months seemed obsolete now that we were working on the floors and studying even harder. The fantasy of spring, with buds bursting, grass growing, and seeds sprouting had a profound effect on our class, particularly when that long awaited day finally arrived. Recall how proud we were marching down the aisle of Klahr Auditorium in our new white bibs and aprons. The importance of studies and hard work was finally realized as our caps were placed on our heads. Reciting the Florence Nightingale Pledge. we all vowed to be loyal to this, our chosen profession. 58 Along came new and added responsibilities, such as Diet Kitchen. Operating-Room Nursing. Rehabilitation Nursing. We were in ecstacy for we knew more and were better able to meet the patients ' needs. es. our Freshman year brought mam. varied, and new experience , but the all were leading to that da when we could be called Juniors We started our Junior year more enthusiastically than ever, looking forward to the experiences that lay in the ear ahead. Ably led by Sue Centrella. Ellen Thompson. Mary Levy, and Joanne Dill, our (lass officer-, we made decisions that shaped our class ' future. A yearbook -taff. which included most of the class, was drafted and we began to meet regularls. We soon realized that bake sales could be very profitable, financially. To augment this, we even held a radio raffle. By the end of our Junior year our classmates became known throughout the hospital as ardent saleswomen. With our new blue stripe, we were seen throughout the hospital from the laboi room to Pediatrics, trying diligently to put into practice all the specialized knowledge we gained in class. We even invaded the Operating Room where some of u- left an indelible impression. It seemed a never ending round of exams, quizzes, and ase studies: but we finalK finished class block. But though we studied, our social life was always lively. W - sponsored a few affairs and actively supported mans fraternitv parties. - the highlight of the year, we held a prom for the Senior class. We witnessed the ground breaking ceremony for the new nurses ' residence and pondered the future of Hahnemann. W ith the selection of our graduation uniform and having our portraits taken, many hours were spent thinking of the ' Big day — gradua- tion. WEeageiK chose our little -i-ter- ' and awaited the yeai ahead when, yes, we would be Seniors. At last our ' Senior ear ' arrived. We had finalls reached the pinnacle d OUI edui a- tional process and with it came a second -tripe, fter September vacations, we settled down to Senior class block, learning the basic essentials of Ward Management, Disaster Nursing, Chesl Surgery, and man) others. We found ourselves in the midst of planning out yearbook, with deadlines t meet, picture- to be taken, .md advertisements t be obtained. Class meeting- were held monthly, and consisted of planning money-making schemes such a- bake -ah-, raffles, and a spaghetti dinnei On June 8th, out la-- wa- honored bj the Vlumnae Association at a homecoming affair held at the Sheraton Hotel This wa- followed, two days later, bj a delicious dinner at Shoyer ' s Restaurant, i ompliments f the Junior ■ la—. lin.ilK the- big night of Septembei ' ih arrived and a- we received out long- awaited diploma and pin. we looked hack n OUI three e.tl- a- a -Indent knowing that we made it ' and Would now he facing the World, not a- a -tudent, but a- a graduate nurse 59 Our glorious studenl count il. n o not ' ' ' ' rath ' ■ ' ■ do i ' my tf State boards . 60 7 V Eas, ■■i-i,- r ' t, ■uss Rrlax and lake dwp brralh 1 61 In five minutes . . . ?? K-N-I-T-T-I n G — what else!!! 62 Just likr home ...??? What do you see down there?? ' ? P v A t Mi- and tin shadow 1- ii realh luK Itir. . ' ( ' I p. ,. I 63 Smile — vou ' re on Candid Camera!! Just looking!!! Buttcrfield 8 . . . r 1HBI HB ' A happv studier??? 64 Hni our deadline ' s in Pla  irl of tin- month Of fi nd t hir sane!!! lohn!!! ••in Id it 1 1 mi t . S • P ifiril 65 Remember When . . . Rose Pologruto saw hands at the bathroom window? . . Giiiny Willard was color-blind and got orange and yellow mixed up? . . Snzie Kane handed the doctor a sterile catheter with her hare hand-? . . Pat Lavery assisted with cardiac surgery while covering 5th surgical? . . Lois Illar, in a fit of rage, tore a phone hook in half? . . Eileen Farrell sent a patient to x-ray with a rectal thermometer still in place? . . Cindy Fulcherio carried a Pediatric patient to the bathroom 21 times in 8 hours? 66 . . Jacquie Schmehl got a shower from a bedpan flusher? . . Ann Marie Nagg held the patient ' s foot while a cast was applied, only to discover her hand stuck? . . Lynne Sellers put the jinx on Dr. Paxon? . . Wig was stirring around in the John with a pencil trying to count stools ? . . Pat Shikorsky was brought to shore by a lifeboat? . . Sue Centrella couldn ' t sit down for a week because she took an ex- press from 5th to 4th floor? . . Egee didn ' t know what to do with six phenobarbs so she threw them in the wastebasket? . . Sandy Zieber sent a urinalysis without a urine? . . Carol Potts gave an injection and left the needle in the patient? . . Joanne Dill slept with a rat? . . Ellen Thompson sat for 1 1 2 hours locked in Egee ' s closet? . . Jeri Deemer demonstrated isolation technique to Mrs. Lynch? . . Mary Levy pumped alcohol over the intensive care unit and every- one in it? . . Linda Baker gave a hexachlorophene enema? . . Shiela McLean flipped a mattress on top of herself? . . Dolly Potocki woke Dr. Wilson up in the Accident Ward with aba . . Jerry Brodnick slipped on some lubrigel and ended up with seven stitches? . . Babs Gochenaur counted the windows of the Inquirer building dur- ing Ward Management? . . Marian Relitch was taking dirty sponge- from the Mayo stand with an unsterile forcep? . . Joan Anthony was chasing after Dr. Pironti to cath a patient who already had a foley? . . Linda Johnson was starry-eyed and couldn ' t find her wa from one room to her own? . . Pat Parsons decided to give a little T.L.C. to a patient and thru dis- covered she was in isolation? . . Linda Shuyler ' s cap went down the laundry chute? . . Eileen Wilson kept taking the Daddy Long Legs 1 off the field in O.R.? . . Cam Zambetti emptied tin- bedpan and got a bath? . . Hrenda Murray spent her first night in ccident Ward alone? . . Helen Loner told the doctor that a patient had an order fol sedation (CBC. Dill.. I SO lie told her to give a pro-time, too? . . Sandy Notestine got dressed in three minutes with the help of three other people? . . Judi Jones overslept and missed class? . . Quinn Pettiferde was asked where her cap was and -In- -aid she wasn ' t capped yet, onlj to discover the} meant her isolation cap? . . Nanc Gauer wondered where the babj had gone? . . DolK Dubeck relieved the ball oi a foul odoi b spraying perfume? . . Gloria Deeble waited foi Dr. Sunioo to come out of the John ? 67 Acti 68 f rm MM I vities r ' 7 ' jti 69 Basketball Team Left to right. First row: Managers — C. Ritter. E. Thompson. H. Gounlev Second row: L. Egee. P. Shale Third row: G. Deehle. J. Grady. P. Ade. L. Wiggins. E. Brunev. A. St. Petery. R. Seymour, J. Stetser Spirit was the keynote of this year ' s squad. Even though they were unable to win all of the games, the team made a good showing whenever they played. A fine group displayed wonderful ability and promise for future games. In her first year at the helm. Karen Gindron did an outstanding job with the available material. The season closed with a banquet held at Kugler ' s Restaurant, where Leslie Egee was presented with a trophy for the outstanding player of the year. 70 Cheerleaders I a tt ' a I-. Illar Second run : K. Carroll. K. Pologrilto, K. I aindi-ll With vim, vigor, and vitality, the) spurred our team n with newl) initiated cheers. Weekrj practices not onl) enabled them t. encoui the team, but also provided entertainment foi th - spectators. Miss Mary-Charles Smith served as advisor and aided in th - selection ol the cheei leaders. 71 Student Council Left to right, Sitting row: T. Piertrowitz, C. Wanner. C. Potts. S. Zieber, G. Deeble. L. Baker. P. Schenk. C. Craine Standing row: J. Dill. P. Shale The Student Council for 1962-63 is composed of the following: President: Gloria Deeble Vice President: Sandra Zieber Secretary: Pamela K. Shale Treasurer: Joanne Dill Senior Representatives: Linda Baker and Carol Potts Junior Representatives: Margaret Schenk and Clara Wanner Freshman Representatives: Carolyn Craine and Antonette Piertrowitz Faculty Advisors: Misses M. Mezger, P. Maccarone, and H. Milbrandt The Student Council with its various committees has been working on revision of the handbook, formation of a demerit system, and other activities. Student Council meets the third Tuesday even month. The officers and advisors are elected by the entire student body, and the representatives are elected by the individual classes. 72 MI Yearbook Staff Left to rijiht. Fust ran: J. Deemer. L. Sellers. J. Dill. K. Wilson. V. ilhi.,1. I ). Dubeck, P. Uvery, J. Brodnick. M Levy. S. Kane S. Zieber, , Potts Standing row: 1. Relitch, P. Shikonky, P. Parson, L Shuyler, S. Potoclri, S. Centrdla, J. Anthony, E. Thompson, L. Wiggins, II. Loner, 1. I gee, I Baker, I!. Gochnauer, L [liar, Q. Pettiferde, J. Schmehl I nder th capable leadership i Editor-in-Chief, Dolores Dubeck, assisted bj co-editor, Carol Potts, 1 1 1 « - yearbook staff worked -i hard planning and preparing this yearbook. Genera] meetings  i the entire staff and individual meetings t the various committees were ca lied w henevei ne essai j . The individual committees and their respective editors were: Layout: Ellen Thompson, editoi Leslie Egee, Jerilyn Deemer, Joanne Dill, Patricia Lavery, Jac |uiline Schmehl, Lynne Sellei s, and Eileen ilson. .- Jei lynn Brodnick, editoi Lois [liar, Barbara Gochnauer, Stella Potacki, and Marion Relitch. Proofreading: Joan Vnthony, editoi Jacqueline Schmehl, I inda Shuyler, Susan entrella, and Joanne hill. Literal : larol Potts, editoi J n« I i Jones, I aura iggins, and Quintel Pettiferde. ( '  n ; Mai Levy, editoi Susan Centrella, I eslie I • i Suzanne Kane, Helen I oner, and ii W illiard. tdvertising: Patrii ia Shikorsky, editoi Sandra Ziebei . business mana • Leslie Egee, Marj Levy, Carol Potts, Lynne Sellers, Linda Shuyler, and R i l ' l « zruto. 73 Newspaper Staff Left to right. First rou : E. Bruney. K. Carroll. K. Herring. P. Shale. A. St. Peterv. P. Blake. B. Burke. D. Eisenman, M. Brandis Second rou : G. Rouch. K. O ' Keefe. Q. Pettiferde. E. Bowman. J. Markuze The school newspaper, the VITAL SIGNS, is edited by Ann St. Petery, under the direction of faculty advisor, Miss M. Mezger. Subscriptions cost one dollar for six issues. With each issue the interest buds and the size of the staff increases. The paper consists of articles concerning all the classes and clubs, editorials, jokes, poems, and various other items of interest. 74 i S.N.A.P. Left to right, First rou . P. Shale. F. Fitzgerald Second rou : . Si. Peten . I. Busch The Student Nurses ' Association ! ' Pennsylvania is an organization of which ;ill students are members. Hahnemann is represented l the above Btudents at a monthly meeting of School- of Nursing in the Philadelphia area. Activities include conventions, the Tiawana project, and the -election of an Outstanding Student Nurse each year. 1962 was Hahnemann ' s year, when Dolores Dubeck received this title for the Philadelphia area. 75 Newman Club Left to right, First row: K. Carroll, A. Nagg, R. Seymour, M. Fratis. J. Miccuci Second row: R. Previti, J. Hackney, P. Konowal, D. Birkelbach OFFICERS: President: Ann Marie Nagg Secretary: Mary Ellen Fratis Vice President: Roz Seymour Treasurer: Kathleen George Moderator: Father Kostelnick, Roslyn, Pa. This club can trace its origin back to Cardinal Newman who was a convert to Catholicism and was well known among the intellectuals of his time. In England, Cardinal Newman never ceased to further the cause of the Church. This organization has as its three-fold purpose: knowledge of the Catholic faith, spiritual gain, and social aspects. It can be found in most secular institutions of higher learning. Here at Hahnemann, it is composed of thirty members who meet bi- monthly from the beginning of September to May of each year. 76 . N.C.F. Left to right, First ran. ML Brandreth, P. Blake, ( . Deeble, I. BtiBch, K. O ' Keefe, l . ( ohn, K. Bowman, EL Bud Second ran : . Klicker, M. Brandis, l . Burke, R. Hea i . . St. Petery, P. Robinson, M Swigert, I I mine, J. Waltz OFFICERS FOR L962-63 President: im St Petei j s ' i rettu y-Tretuurei : Karen ( PKeefe Vice President: Irene Kum-Ii Idvisor: Mrs. R.Seyfried The ni-.- Christian Fellowship, comprised oi students i t an) denomina- tion ol the Protestanl faith, meets everj Wednesday night. The meetings conaisl oi business affairs, hymn singing, prayers and definitely planned programs. 77 Lite ' v ' V I f Chorus Left to right, First row: H. McCauly, S. Smith, C. Ritter, K. Herring. T. McGuire, R. Seymour. B. DiCarlo, R. Workman, M. Branbreth. C. Kishbaugh, L. Bailey, P. Ade Second roiv: P. Blake, E. Bruney, B. Monaghan, M. D ' Ulisse. H. Gounley, T. Piertrowicz, R. Bellows, N. Elicker, J. Walz. L. Odenw elder. S. McClafferty, E. Bowman Third row: J. Carr, B. Cohn, C. Bumbarner, C. Goodrich, D. Birklebach, K. Carroll. R. Previti, M. Fratis, D. Eisenman, A. Goas, P. Hinkley, R. Konowal, K. George, J. Miccuci, M. DeRosa, D. Unangst, M. Brandis Fourth roiv: J. Grady, C. Blyholder, L. Beyer. B. Burke, R. Heasty, M. Bush, B. Bohlinger, C. Miller, C. Schenck, J. Stetser. P. Lightcap. C. Craine Under the direction of Mrs. Gail Reilly, the chorus provided entertain- ment for the Alumnae Association. Weekly rehearsals proved beneficial as a successful recital was given. 78 Baby Picture Contest Among our star-studded memories of school days at Hahnemann glows the bright and shining star of our many money-raising campaigns. Among them we can list our Baby Picture Contest. Believing that a picture is worth a thousand words, each member of our class brought in one of her baby pictures: and everyone voted as to whom was the cutest and most charming. It wasn ' t easy to recognize the contestants since a lapse of 18 or 19 years often makes a vast difference. At five cents a vote. Misses Dolores Dubeck and Ellen Thompson were chosen as the cutest babies of 1942 here at Hahnemann. 79 Underclassmen 80 rr or p ® f fi fl n. n r o £i J i ■ i t v -- ■ - — Junior Class Left to right, First row: M. Swigert, D. Celmins, M. Kane, P. Kemetz, J. Markuze, L. Nihill, B. Tarbutton, F. Fitzgerald. R. Farndell Second row: B. Henderson, C. Slysz, M. Pitale, N. Pierson, M. Balanda, L. Rogalski, B. Baker, A. Brent, I. Busch, P. Lovell Third row: B. Whitelock, J. Hackney. M. Pvck. C. Wanner. C. Peck. P. Robinson. G. Rouch. K. Jakelsky, E. Porter, K. O ' Keefe. P. Schenk, A. St. Petery Fourth row: P. Shale, E. Shershen, C. McCleaf, L. Smith. B. Deichert, P. Dochus, J. Bencivengo, R. Seymour, S. Buttle, C. Bray CLASS OFFICERS President: Linda Nihill Secretary: Mary Ellen Kane Vice President: Joyce Hackney Treasurer: Barbara Henderson Advisors: Miss Haracz Mrs. Schwartz Dear Seniors: When you entered through these doors. The dye was cast for the Keys Which would turn the tumblers In the locks of your abilities. Humility awoke in you — asserted its balancing power: Faith in God polished the Key until it gleamed and towered; Intelligence placed it in the lock : Confidence turned it far; And the door to maturity now stands ajar. 82 Following close behind Seeking the very same door, We can say how proud we are That you who have come before Have eased our burdens and helped us much. And saying thus, we give you now The clasp of our hand, a simple touch As out of our school you bow . Good luck and God bless you. The Juniors 1964 Freshman Class Left to right, First ran: H. McCauly. S. Smith. C. Ritter. K. Herring. T. McGuire, B. DiCarlo. R. Workman, M Brandreth. C. Kishhaugh. L. Bailey. P. Ade Second rou : P. Blake. K. Bruney. B. Monahan, M. D ' Ulisse. H. Gounley. T. Pietrowiez. R. Bellow . N. Qicker, J. Walz, L. Odenwelder, S. McClafferty. E. Bowman Third row: J. Carr. B. Cohn. C. Bumgarner, C. Goodrich, I). Birkiehaeh. K. Carroll. R. Previti. M. Fratis. I). Fratis, D. Eissnman, A. Gdas. P. Hincklev. R. Konowal. K. George. J. Miccuci, M. DeRosa, D. I ' nangst. M. Biandi- Fourth ran : J. Grady, C. Blyholder, L Beyer, B. Burke. R. Heasty, 1. Bush, B. Bohlinger, C. Mill... Schenk, J. Stetser. P. Lightcap, C. Craine, M. Potash CLASS OFFICERS President: Joanne Grad) Secretary: Marilyn Bush Vice President : Mary Ellen Fratis Treasurer: tan Goas Advisor: Miss M. Mezger FAREWELL TO SENIORS The road has been long, and the lulls have been high: The valley were low. and the ruts have heeu deep: lint Three years on thi journe) have brought on to think, That all ' s not in vain and the end will bring gain. Sonic times have been happ) . while others were sad, Sometimes it seems worthless 1 1 1 i — whole (dan lor life; lint |el yOU not dwell on the-e bittering thought-. For the reward oi all thi- i- immeasurable all fulfilling. es, now ii has ended, the teaching and training, ou must leave these beside j ou and travel alone. ten BtepS ahead lies a new .Mr to be opened j I here S a new io.nl tO tl §vel and on an- prepared. I ' .iti H ii Id. ike ( lav. ol 190 I 83 To the Service of Others 84 85 Pharmacy But I came down here for MEDS!! Accident Ward Send him to P.G.H.! 86 Central Supply . A3 Ma) v - burrow thjfl lor I)i«.i«t r Nun-ini: 7! Dietary Department Subtract ili. tkin and it diah, whal ' i Irii ' 87 Operating Room Don ' t worry, this is mv first time too!!! 88 Recovery Room It ' s closing time, please wiggle your toes. MI K Ante Partum So, this is life! Delivery Room W In M - lln l.i-l 1 1111 Mm li.nl .1 in. mi, ,,ii 89 Nursery If I touch him will he break??? Post Partum But honest, it ' s onlv 92!! 90 Surgical (..in I listen when you ' re done? Out Patient Department - iii.ii .in tin i. ii I., ii 91 Orthopedics But I onlv broke m finger . . .!!! Genito- Urinary It wasn ' t blocked after all! 92 Women ' s Medical hai good ia the Oxveen in her ear?? Men ' s Medical tt.ll. Ill - I,.,. i. |V 93 Pediatrics Cardiac Catheterization Nothing to worn- about sir. we ' ll have it beating in no time. 94 Eighth Main But 1 have in hair let, can ' l you wait? Thoracic Surgery •■I i Win. h .lul - 95 Ninth Main Is he really dehydrated??? Ninth Broad What do vou mean does it tickle? 96 Gynecology Oh xi . now it ' s safe! Post Par turn Da jrou suppose the tUp gav hei ■ pei ti mplrk?? 97 Eleventh Main Onl time will tell . Eleventh Broad Where does it itch?? 98 Fourteenth Floor Vre you sure you ' re comfortable Fifteenth Floo i hui docloi I., i -i.ll blur!!! 99 Sixteenth Floor Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera Affiliations EASTERN PENNS 1 . L AMA PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTION M (.KK REM BIUTATIO CENTER V , 100 r- r. Our Graduating Class Left i riiilit. first row: L. War, S. Centrella, L. Egee. L. Wiggins, P. Shikorsky, M. Levy. L. Sellers. C. Pott . H. Loner. S. Zieher Second row: J. Deemer, B. Murray. E. Farrell. B. Gocfanauer, P. Lavery, L. Baker, J. Brodnick. C. Fulchiero, Y Gauer, S. McLean, M. Sweeney, S. k.ine. S. Potocki. B. Pologruto, J. Inthony, . Nagg Third row: G. Deehle, J. Dill. M. Relitch, J. Schmehl, L. Shuyler, v . Notestine, Q. Pettiferde, E. Wilson, E. Thompson, P. Parsons, L. Johnson. I. Williard. J. Jones. C. Zambetti, D. Dubeck 101 Dear Mom and Dad, In the past few months I have had the opportunity to do a great deal of thinking, as I look forward to life after graduation. I am now aware of the important role you both have played in making this possible. Without your constant guidance, inspiration, and fine example, this dream would not he a reality. I would like to say thanks for all the gifts, both large and small, which you have contributed to make my nursing education full, happy, and suc- cessful. For all the little things far too numerous to mention, but none the less important, I am deeply indebted to you. The kind word of encour- agement and pat on the back when it was truly needed mean more to me than words can express. I also want to say that vour unselfish work and your interest in my scholastic and social activities have not gone unnoticed. As I go out into the world, I hope to show my appreciation to you by living up to the high standards and fine example you have set. ou have guided me along the way as I walked the road of life on unsure feet; now. as I strike off on my own. my feet have wings of thanks. Your loving daughter 102 Autographs 104 Autographs 105 Patrons Mrs. Mary Abromitis Amy Adams Dr. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Howard Albanesius Sarnie Alley Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anthony Dr. Houshang John Attar Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker Mrs. Edith Basile Dr. Basilio Bautista Larry Bell, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bender and Family Dr. Kenneth Better Mrs. Mary Biem J. Philip Bixler Dr. Tibor Bodi Dr. Philip Boffa Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brader Leon Bradley Mr. and Mrs. John Brennon Dr. Albert Brest Allen F. Brodniclc Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brodniclc Mrs. Mildred Brown, R.N. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Brown Victoria Budraitis Mrs. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Calvert Mrs. Diana Capriotti Mr. and Mrs. Albert Casabona Dr. Nicholas Chapis Mr. and Mrs. William Corfont John Crandell Dr. A. Lee Cucuzzella Mrs. Mary D. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. D ' Alessandro and Family Miss Leslie Jill Deemer CM Sgt. and Mrs. R. L. Deemer Dr. Bernard Deitch Mrs. Anna Demartz Mrs. Elizabeth Demes Mr. and Mrs. Steve Demes Leone Ann Derringe, R.N. Joseph Diaco Mr. Wade Dill 106 Pati ons Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dubeclc, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Dubeclc Mr. Joseph Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Durning Mrs. Gladys Elicker Nancy L. Elicker Eleanor Fallin Mr. and Mrs. Ahos Farrell Eileen Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Sol Finklestein Mr. and Mrs. James Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flannagan Mrs. Elsie B. Ford Gregory Fulchiero Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fuller and Family Dr. Edmund Gaffney Dr. Michael Ganz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gaste Miss Helene L. Gauer Dr. Patricia Germon Ann Marie Gerner Dr. Robert Gerner Ann Goas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gochnauer Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Goldberg Rich Golden Helen E. Gounley Dr. W. P. Gregg William B. Gruber Dr. Wadik Habib Mr. Michael Hanna Mr. and Mrs. John Hanusain Mr. and Mrs. David Harris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hause Dr. Charles Heider Dr. Joseph Hogan Horrible Howie Dr. and Mrs. Leondrdi llagan Louis Steven lllar Mr. and Mrs. Steve lllar Mr. Raymond Irvine Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Jaffe and Family Dr. and Mrs. Paul James, Jr. Miss Lucille M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Johnson 107 Pat rons Dr. Jaurique Mrs. Carl Kaminsky Dr. W. C. Kashatus Mr. H. Kellar Dr. Howard Kent Dr. Demetrios Kimberis Dr. William Kliman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knizner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konya, Sr. Mrs. Mary Kostick Dr. and Mrs. Allan C. Kramer Mr. Samuel Lawler Miss Marybelle Lee, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Levandosky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy and Family Dr. Howard Levy Dr. and Mrs. William Leman Mrs. Liggett Mr. Alen Link John and Barbara Miss Josephine Loner Miss Marita Loner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loner Dr. William E. Lovett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ludick Mr. and Mrs. John Luongo Mrs. Edward Luscavage Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Luscavage Dr. Richard Manning Miss Francer Markoski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyson Mather, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Tyson Mather, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. John McGarry Mr. and Mrs. Steve Medeve Dr. Hassan Mehbod Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mendicino Miss Matilda F. Mezger Dr. Mario W. Miglionico Mrs. James F. Mohn Mad Mooner Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Sr. Joseph T. Morris Patricia Morris Mr. Robert Murray Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nagg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nagg Dr. Dominic F. Nappi Dr. Frank Naso Frank Neoplasia 108 Patrons Mrs. Gay Nickels Anthony L. Nicotera Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Nodine Dr. Wilbur Oaks Miss Gloria Olendrowicz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olendrowicz Sr. Elliot F. Olster Dr. Gaddo Onesti Mr. and Mrs. Joan Peckanski Dr. Pascal Pironti Dr. Edwin Polish Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollock Edwin Pologruto Jr. Mrs. Emma N. Potts and Family Dr. O. Ramirez Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Relitch Miss Barbara Rentko, R.N. Mrs. Ritter Mr. Eugene Rooney Dr. Gerry L. Rosenbaum Mr. and Mrs. R. Rudzinski and Sons Dr. W. William Salak Miss Emanuella Schina Miss Florinda Schina Mr. John Schina Miss Mary L. Schina Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schina Mrs. Nancy Schina Elsie Schmehl Miss Mary L. Schmehl Miss R. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. John Scurfield Dr. George Sekine Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Seller Dr. John Foster Shade Dr. Louis L. Shane Dr. Al Shuster Mr. Earl P. Sipowicz Miss Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Snead Dr. Paul B. Solnick Dr. Nicholas Spiropoulos Robert Stanton Dr. and Mrs. C. Sunico Mrs. Theresa E. Sweeney, R.N. Mr. William J. Sweeney Miss Achsah W. Tatem, R.N. Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Tatem Jr. Dr. Henry R. Tatem, 3rd 109 Pat rons Mrs. Mary Taylor and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toth Mrs. Eva M. Turtle Dr. R. Unver Mr. and Mrs. David Vallone Father Stephen Waldrurt, T.O.R. Elizabeth A. Walker Marilyn J. Wentzel Mr. Robert F. Whiffle Mr. and Mrs. Paul White Dr. Mark Whitman Bonnie Wilson Miss Olive J. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Woldoff George Yenetski Mr. and Mrs. William Zarkowski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Zieber Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zieber Congratulations to a sweet group of nurses Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips Compliments of RN ' s IN OUTPATIENT DEPARTMENT Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pologruto 10 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend A Friend Congratulations to the Class of 1963 Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING! THOI-HMI® BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. in This pre-engineered Butler Building contains convalescent and surgical rooms for sick pets on the first floor and living quarters for the doctors on the second floor. Congratulations to the Class of ' 63 for successfully completing three tough years of study and work. BROOKPARK BUILDINGS, INC W. WADE DILL, Pres. CLEVELAND, OHIO 112 COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph R. Farrell, Inc Building Construction Since 1922 144 CEDAR AVENUE WEST CONSHOHOCKEN PENNSYLVANIA 113 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 THE FACULTY 14 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 From STUDENT COUNCIL THE CLASS OF 1965 Wishes Happiness and Success to Their Big Sisters CLASS OF 1963 115 COMPLIMENTARY IN MEMORIAM CATHERINE ANDERSON ENGLAND 11 Years of Service to Hahnemann 116 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1963 From the Department of Medicine Compliments of HOSPITAL CLOTHING UNIFORM CENTER Graduate Uniforms in the Finest Poplin Materials — Also in Dacron, Cotton and Wash-and-Wear Fabrics COMPETITIVE PRICES 17 Congratulations Best of Luck and to the Best Wishes GRADUATING CLASS to the CLASS OF 1963 From From the THE JUNIOR CLASS INTERNS HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Best of Luck NURSES ' ALUMNAE to the ASSOCIATION, INC. CLASS OF 1963 From Why not join? DR. PONTARELLI 118 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL J. P. RICHARDS GIFT SHOP ASSOCIATES Gifts for All Occasions It ' s our pleasure 42 So. 15th Street to serve you. Philadelphia 2, Pa. HOURS Monday to Friday 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Advertising — Creative Printing Saturdays — 12 noon to 8:00 p.m. Sales Promotion Sundays — 12 noon to 8:00 p.m. — ■  i A P 1 Photography ■ 1 . by [S tFTr k - SL K- REMBRANDT STUDIO, INC. ■BSE ij ,-a 1726 Chestnut St. 5 ;«w; 4 ' Philadelphia 3, Pa. LO 3-6256 .11 L iWS ■ m •■ rfcfc aM f ■9 m % «T ' ► 3 fc , Our Sincere Congratulations to the DUBECK ' S Class of 1963 BEAUTY SHOPPE From the 5113 JACKSON STREET MEDICAL RESIDENTS Between Pratt and Bridge Sts. CU 8 0898 AIR CONDITIONED 119 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YS4II00KS I A f m « fP ( tm For Reference Not to be taken from this room NURSF? ' IIBRA HAHNEMANN AN0