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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1965 volume:

TMlnllilMll i l |llllllllillllllli ii | iiM iiiw w jl IBHn - 1965 PRESENTED EYTWE SEMOR OA££ HAHNEMANN UEDICAL COIXEGE AND HO£PflAL SCHOOL OF NUR£IN£ PHIWDELPHIA, PENNSVtVANIA ■■B CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION FACUUV SENIORS CANDID SWOTS ORGANIZATIONS UNDEROASSMEN CUNICAL fi AQ FOR0A ORD God transformed darkness into light. Through his power, light shone to us, giving us the courage to pursue our chosen profession. Enlightened in knowledge, understanding, responsibility, achievement, maturity, we hope to fulfill our lamp of success. By God ' s grace with His help, we pray that our hands might be used to alleviate fering, our lips to bring words of cheer, and our spirits to mend broken hearts so that with love and sincerity for all mankind we will enter the world of the graduate nurse. In the annual issue of our yearbook, we the class of 1965 of the School of Nursing, Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, endeavor to gleam the highlights of those golden years of our nursing education. With this book, we will reflect back to our radiant schooldays, and we hope other classes will share our memories and experiences. ■  — ' ■- - — i WMBMBM We, the class of 1965, dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Ethel Yoho. Mrs. Yoho has truly been a friend to all of us. She is ever courteous and patient. There was always time to help each of us with a problem from finances to a torn uniform, always time for just a chat. Mrs. Yoho has watched with us and worried with us and cared for us through three busy years. We thank you, Mrs. Yoho, for everything. DEDICATION U «- EWYoW . SPEORUM OF GUfQANCE To The Class of 1 965 How oft we gaze into the mystifying night with its realm of stars and find ourselves lost in a world of reminiscence, remembering our past with both its stunning highlights and meandering shadows. However, we cannot forget how these were comforting as we gained a sense of satisfaction while profiting habitually by both. Then suddenly, as a star seems to fall or a cloud changes the face of the moon, we are brought back to reality with fhe realization that our life today has been determined by the shades of yesterday, while tomorrow will be determined by the twilight of today. Thus, with the knowledge that the light will not always be bright, yet knowing how a little light can thrust its beam far into the piercing darkness— to you. The Class of 1 965 I wish in all sincerity and with an earnest prayer for your success, happiness, and a bright tomorrow. Forgetful of his own, who minds another ' s cares Mrs. Edythe G. Kistler, R.N., B.S. Director, School of Nursing I MRS. BETTY MELNICK, R.N., B.S., Associate to the Director MRS. ROMA-MARY SEYFRIED, R.N., B.S., Instructor— Sciences MISS HELEN COOK, R.N., Instructor- Fundamentals of Nursing MRS. CALLIE HILLEGAS, R.N., B.S., In- structor Fundamentals of Nursing MISS ANNE GALLAGHER, R.N., B.S., Instructor Public Health THE BEACONS MISS CAROL HARACZ, R.N., B.S., Instruc tor— Sciences MISS MARGARET BARTLETT, R.N. Instructc — Fundamentals of Nursing MISS MARILYN MILLER, R.N., B.S., Instru tor— Fundamentals of Nursing MISS LIBBY WIGDOR, B.A., M.A., Librarian MISS LINDA FUHRMAN, R.N., B.S., li structor, Medical-Surgical OF L£ADER£MP MISS MARY-CHARLES SMITH, R.N., B.S., Instructor— Medical Surgical MRS. MILDRED GREENSFELDER, R.N., M.S., Instructor— Medical Surgical MISS HELEN SUTTERA, R.N., Instruc- tor—Operating Room MRS. ANELOI ENDY, B.S., Instructor —Nutrition MRS. ISABELLE MOSIG, R.N., B.S., Instructor — Pediatrics V RS. MARY A. STRAKAY DOELP, R.N., Stu- dent Health Nurse MISS REGINA SCHRODER, R.N., B.S., Instructor Obstetri cs JOHN DAVIE, M.D., Director of Stu- dent Health Service iTTrrif iii lUIMIII ' IIWIIIillWlllMPllHIMMIIIIimi A UE££4 S£. FRWTWk R ESfDENT OP THE MEDICAL C0UE6E AND WOSPfPU, As the caduceus— the winged staff of Mercury— is the symbol of the physician, so is the lamp the symbol of the nurse. And most appropriately so, because the identification of light with life is a deep- rooted concept, and the nurse is dedicated to life— to its preservation and to its fulfillment. Jonathan Swift wrote of The two noblest things which are sweetness and light , and to the nurse is given the opportunity in fuller measure than is given to any other member of the medical enterprise, to bring sweetness and light to those who need them most— the sick and the sick at heart. The advances of modern medical science with its wonder drugs and its almost magical surgery have been so great that we tend to regard the technology of caring for sick people as supreme, and to attach less and less importance to the human relationships between the members of the medical team and the patient. It is this dehumanizing of medicine which is the chief, and probably the sole hazard of its future progress in which you will be so intimately involved. With all my heart I urge you to remember that, no matter what the diagnosis is, sick people are sick at heart, and that you can be, if you will, the most effective of all ministers to this vital human need— that of the spirit. It is your mission to keep the spirits of your patients lighted, which is, as the apostle-physician, Luke, put it, To give light to them that sit in darkness and in the shadow of death . Charles S. Camer on, M.D. President 10 THE £UPERVtSOR£ NURSING SERVICE Left to right: Mrs. M. R. Lynch, R.N., Assistant Director, Miss E. McCuen, R.N., Director, Miss E. Anderson, R.N., Associate Director EVENING SUPERVISORS Left to right: Miss N. Harper, R.N., Miss K. Dease R.N., Miss E. Thompson, R.N. NIGHT SUPERVISORS Left to right: Miss J. Blatherwick, R.N., Miss J. Taylor, R.N. II KM UMHH ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■I UELPffJ£ MAPJDC Miss Lois Sands— Clerk-typist Mrs. Sally Sammon— Secretary SEATED: Miss Evelyn Sohst, House Director STANDING: Mrs. Virginia Harris; Mrs. Josephine Horner, Assistant House Director; Mrs. Marie Horn; and Mrs. Dorothy Ruster. HOUSEKEEPING STAFF SEATED: Carmella Arnold, Josephine Lehman, Nora Clans, Rose Smith. STANDING: Mr. Anderson, Julia Shynock, Blanche Jenkins, Willie James. 12 ■■ •■■■OTPI SENIORS: tWUtflwmONQ OF OUR SUCCESS 13 OAQC ADVf£OR£ MISS HELEN COOK Faculty Advisor MISS LEBA STERN Nursing Service Advisor The Class of 1965 wishes to extend its gratitude to Miss Cook and Miss Stern for all the cooperation given to our class above and beyond the call of duty. We appreciate their sincere interest and willingness to lend their free time to benefit our class. We shall be ever grateful to both of them and we will strive to become nurses they will be proud to know. CtASS OFRC£R£ SITTING: (right) C. Bumgarner, President, (left) H. McCauley, Vice President. KNEELING: (right) D. Unangst, Secretary, (left) C. Schenck, Treasurer. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to you, the officers of our class. Each of you has proved herself to be a competent individual and has made each of us glad to be a member of the class of 1965. In closing, we would like to say that you have served us well throughout the year and congratu- lations on a job well done! 14 tipqwt f p|] 1 n i ,-, n o ' V } ' I fc ' ; |t FRANTIC FRESHMEN ' 62 Joajute X uij £Wu ' You must be kidding . . . found painting or reading good books . . . often seen at bowling alley or on basketball court . . . remembered for exhaustion after basketball practice and Hope Chest presents . . . plans for general staff nursing. 15 Kathy loves music and dancing . . . remembere by roommate for never ending stream of music in room, Ambush , 4AM talks on sleepless nights . . . Whoo Cakes . . . future plans undecided . . . All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. ' Tfml All ' s fair in love and war! . . . President of Stu- dent Council, yearbook staff . . . hobbies include reading, cards, music . . . remembered for rapid mood changes, giggling, always a good friend . . . bound for school to become a nurse anesthetist. 16 Bkiftui 1 President of Class ' 65 . . . enjoys knitting and bowl- ing . . . remembered as sincere friend who worries about the small things, naps after work . . . plans for medical-surgical nursing . . . Be satisfied with nothing but your best. Pobdb ou RafcW Ui Muj Hud I am only one, but still I am one, I cannot do every- thing, but still I can do something. . . . always heard echoing Whoa . . . enjoys dancing, sleeping . . . emergency ward and pediatrics were favorites . . . remembered as neat and orderly person . . . future general staff nurse. 17 Dottfe Remembered by roommate as a sister . . . enjoys long walks and poetry . . . often states So, what else is new . . . plans on working in delivery room . . . enjoyed obstetrics and emergency ward . . . It is the best of all possible Worlds. I am a man; nothing human is alien to me. . . . enjoys walking in snow, sleeping, days off . . . hob- bies include reading, good music, knitting ... re- membered as a true friend and true friends are never forgotten . . . Future obstetrical nurse. 18 Hobbies include reading, trips to New York, listen- ing to music, concerts . . . future plans are general staff nursing and travel . . . With every rising of the sun, think of your life as just begun. Joyce Co School activities included newspaper staff and cho- rus .. . enjoyed operating room . . . remembered as petite . . . future undecided. 19 If two women agree on everything, you may be sure that only one of them is doing all the thinking. . . . sleeping is pastime . . . remembered by roommate as always on time for work??? Marriage is in future plans. £u to Enjoys sleeping, shopping and knitting sweater that never seems to get finished . . . Anybody see my pen? . . . could anyone forget Susie ' s continual starvation diets or worrying about oversleeping for work . . . future plans include college. 20 Hi there fellows! . . . Vice President of senior class . . . spends all spare time in room 119 .. . hob- bies include knitting, piano, reading . . . And let there be no purpose in friendship save the deepening of the spirit. . . . plans on B.S. Tof U ' Favorite subject was pediatrics . . . enjoys spending money . . . remembered for New Year ' s 1964, terrific capacity for SLEEP . . . active in chorus and bowling . . . often comments Oh, you ' re kidding. . . . future plans include college. 21 1 Do you have the weekend off? . . . enjoys sewing and reading . . . remembered by J.M. for her talks in sleep ... favorite subject was psychiatry . . . future plans for general staff nursing . . . Education is a chest of tools. Raging M.ojuU , toocct Enjoys playing piano, swimming, horseback riding . . . M.D. will never forget the girl who fixes her hair before bed and Jeanie ' s love of sleep . . . Common sense is not so common. . . . General staff nurse. 22 Remembered for her love of bright clothes and long walks . . . winter sports and singing are hobbies . . . That ' s hysterical! . . . favorite subjects include OR and emergency ward . . . future plans for operating room nurse . . . Europe bound someday. NftftCtj Uutfe EftcW Noma Active in NCF, newspaper, yearbook . . . remembered for writing no more than 8 letters per night, famous for collecting perfumes . . . enjoys walking, talking, swimming . . . plans on traveling and obtaining B.S. degree . . . Thinking is like loving and dying. Each of us must do it for himself. 23 Btfl Remembered for her morning smile and make-up bag . . . favorite subjects were pediatrics and psychiatry . . . Tell me you ' re kidding! . . . bound for industrial nursing and travel . . . enjoys dancing, ice skating, records . . . To handle yourself, use your head; to handle others, use your heart. See everything, overlook a great deal, correct a little! . . . active as cheerleader . . . enjoys reading, ice skating . . . future plans include obstetrics and psychiatry . . . often comments I ' m not in the mood. 24 f-taGe £. Gotutjkj Mm Helen was active in basketball and on the yearbook staff . . . Dag Gummit . . . enjoys embroidery, sports, reading . . . K.H. will remember her for the everlast- ing laughter, flowers from home, her understanding . . . plans on college, general staff nursing and service. Koti Oh, brother! . . . hobbies vary from bowling, read- ing, sports . . . enjoyed cardiology . . . remembered for her wonderful sense of humor and understanding . . . favorite quotation is C ' est la vie. . . . bound for general staff nursing at Hahnemann. 25 Rafebte Oh sure! . . . active in N.C.F.; bowling, and activ- ities committee . . . remembered for her sugar and spice personality . . . It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give unasked . . . emergency ward nursing. jaMpJb Atdtou Wol ' JftwOfc A wonderful friend at all times who is always willing to help. . . . can be found enjoying skiing, sailing, and swimming . . . Good thinking . . . future pediatric nurse . . . marriage. 26 Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. . . . occupied with collecting things for her hope chest . . . Loves anything orchid, hates gum crackers . . . general staff nursing in the future. Uh Secretary of senior class . . . yearbook staff . . . always changing her bulletin board . . . college bound . . . You know . . . dry humored . . . To err is human, to forgive is divine. 27 Juit Aft ' £fetset SWs New York bus tickets . . . good advice and sense of humor . . . future OR nurse . . . enjoys sports and embroidery . . . Whoa . . . basketball, junior class officer records committee . . . can be found clipping and collecting coupons. Can be heard saying You ' ll never believe it . . . enjoys sewing and knitting treasure of the senior class . . . remembered by perfect hair-dos, running for the 5 o ' clock train . . . favors neurology. OR nurse in the future. 28 The only remedy for love lost, is to love more. . . . socializes in spare time . . . enjoys dancing, horse- back riding . . . favorite subject was emergency ward . . . plans on marriage and emergency ward nursing. Ody liked pediatrics . . . pastimes include dancing, sleeping, pinochle playing . . . Oh yeah! . . . lots of luck to her in plans for college . . . When all else is lost, the future still remains. 29 m m Editor of yearbook . . . enjoys sitting around gabbing and listening to records . . . remembered for her willing- ness to listen and encouraging words . . . Well— Yiiiiiii . . . Bly ' s hobbies are sewing, amateur hair- dressing . . . It matters not how long we live, but how! . . . general staff nurse and wife. Ajcudo Bah vl BoUi qvv BftMlfe I am a part of all that I have met. . . . bound for psychiatric nursing . . . enjoys cards, reading, and socializing ... I don ' t believe you said that. . . . active on yearbook, student council . . . CB remembers her writing long letters to her many fans and as a loyal roommate. 30 Hobbies consist of poetry writing, and reading . . . Ask me if I care. . . . member of yearbook staff . . . favorite speciality was psychiatry and plans on entering this field after graduation . . . remembered by long hair and Y dances. £tten Uuft Btuioj Btaon ' Ahhhgh!! . . . very active on newspaper, NCF, basketball and ensemble . . . hobbies enjoyed are play- ing piano, collecting stamps, picture taking . . . plans on going to Bible school and general staff nursing. 31 Uxj Ou Le« Bfttp. MP remembers Linda ' s ideas of missionary work or joining the Peace Corps . . . hobbies include knit- ting, sports, horseback riding . . . liked psychiatry . . . Everything happens for the best. . . . marriage plans in near future . . . Get right! . . . active in sports, skiing, swimming, horseback riding . . . enjoyed dental clinic and surgery . . . remembered as attractive, sports minded, knowl- edge searcher, and wholesome follower of resting the mind— sleep . . . bound for college. 32 £togfli «tt Ufr Cot Bets Activities were student council, NCF . . . Type person . . . enjoys swimming, sewing, dancing . . . CC remembers Bebs burning the midnight oil, card checker for red marks . . . Where there ' s a will — there ' s a way! . . . future recovery room nurse. Editor of Vital Sign . . . active on bowling team, NCF . . . enjoys knitting, sewing, sports . . . You don ' t say! . . . liked microbiology . . . remembered for patiently awaiting postcards from— and typing V.S. around the clock . . . headed for teaching in future. 33 LW Joy Boxktj You know, I just saw the most beautiful piece of mat erial— . . . active on yearbook staff and chorus . . . favorites include obstetrics and intensive care . . . remembered as a true friend . . . Of all the lights you carry in your face, Joy will reach the farthest out to sea. Viaktl ' Pediatrics was favorite . . . active in NCF, student council, yearbook staff . . . enjoys drawing and sketch- ing, music, sports . . . future college student ... LB remembers their togetherness in burning midnight oil and her smile at the end of a long day. 34 Cattily Jean Rztte Ah come on. . . . likes reading, knitting, dancing . . . Med-Surg was favorite . . . remembered for Thurs- day night telephone calls, sense of humor . . . Many people pray for mountains of difficulty to be removed, when what they really need is courage to climb them . . . college bound. CR remembers naps in Rm. 1 19, her vivid imagination . . . What are you laughing at? . . . hobbies include writing, clarinet, painting . . . liked OR and pediatrics . . . future plans are college— teaching. 35 UoaxLjm Uuxse Busk Hobbies are horseback riding, bowling . . . liked obstetrics . . . active on yearbook, Christmas Bazar, chorus . . . remembered for ringing alarm clocks at 6 AAA, showers at 5 PAA . . . Say one for me. . . . plans to become a lucky doctor ' s nurse. Golly Gee! . . . active in Newman Club, year- book staff . . . enjoys bowling, swimming, theatre dates . . . future general staff nurse . . . AAB will never forget those shower trips minus soap, notes to self and hiding them in mysterious places . . . God helps those who help themselves. 36 — . — — — — OAQ£ CASE HISTORY SOCIAL HISTORY Name— Class of 1965 Address— School of Nursing, Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital Date of Admission— September 10, 1962 Date of Discharge— September 10, 1965 Professional Status— Student Nurses Marital Status— Single with prospects Number in family— Sixty-one Number of living members— Forty-three MEDICAL HISTORY Chief complaint— That tired feeling . Breakage lists. By Whom referred— Doctors, Teachers, employers, families Past Medical History— nonsignificant medical knowledge. Signs and symptoms— Desire to help people, love of children, unselfishness, job security, independence, preparation for motherhood. Provisional Diagnosis— Freshman I Complications— Examinations, homesickness, boyfriend problems, early curfews, insomnia, lack of money. Diagnostic measures— Development of: Responsibility, Charity, Tact, Patience, Unselfishness, Sympathy, Understanding, Integrity, Leadership, Alertness, Perseverance, Self-confidence, Cleanliness, Economy, and Good Humor. Treatment— Desired Effect- Weekends off Relieve tension Vacations Chance to sleep New rotation Change of scenery Social activities Acquire new friends Student Health Clinic Alternative FINAL DIAGNOSIS-Graduate Nurse FAMILY HISTORY September— Field trip to Independence Hall, Betsy Ross ' s House and slums. Initiation to introduce the new class. October— Halloween Party November— Charming women Dinner. Four day Thanksgiving leave. December— Christmas Party with Miss Mezger as Santa Claus. Mother-Daughter Tea. Two weeks vacation. January— School mixer February— Cupid ' s Frolic March— Student-Faculty Basketball Game April— Capping, Tea, Easter vacation. 38 May— Las Vegas Night June— End of classes PERSONAL HISTORY On September 10, 1962, that huge iron door clanged and at last she was inside. She fidgeted nervously with the pen as she endeavored to register. An upperclass- man cheerfully greeted her and escorted her to a barren room, which would now be her new home. In a few minutes she was given a key, which marked the beginning of a new and very different life. During her first week, a frightened, confused young woman became oriented to the hospital, its surroundings, instructors, and other students. During that week, she was formally initiated in the school by her Big Sister after she crawled blindfolded through the tunnels under the hospital. Oh yes, she couldn ' t forget the string-tied pony tail on her coronal suture that she was com- manded to wear when she was off duty. In the classroom, she gained knowledge about bones and muscles, organs and glands, veins and arteries. Gradually, some understanding of the miraculous human body was learned. Other subjects included in her curriculum were: Physiology, chemistry, pharmacology, microbiology, nursing arts, professional adjustments, nu- trition and even a course in modeling. In February, swimming and volleyball entered her weekly routine. She remembered omitting lunch in order to set her hair for afternoon classes. Reminiscing brings to account the innumerable study hours, countless tests and examinations, waves of depression and goofing off, and the mad rush on Friday afternoon to travel home. Her blue and white uniform, round-ruffled organdy cap and the opportunity to help the sick came quickly enough. With these symbols came a rush of feelings and experiences unlike anything she had ever known. How awkward she felt on her first day on the ward when she was assigned to converse with patients, and how her hands trembled when she was being supervised on performing her first enema, cath eterization, etc.! With practice, her bedmaking and bath administering became more efficient, the nervous stabbing of her needles became less lethal. Looking into her mirror on Easter Monday, April 15, 1963, she observed the bit of linen for which she had struggled eight months to obtain. Strange how this linen, resting in gracious splendor on her head, could give her so much confidence, alliance to duty, willingness to work, and spirit to continue. Weekends became scarce and added responsibilities were assumed as she spent more time working in the hospital. By nursing patients, real education began. She allowed herself to feel with her patients. And as a result she sensed their pain, an- ticipated their needs, and fought the palpable presence of death with obstinate determination. She started her Junior year which was headed by the following officers: President 39 ■ w ■ ■ ' ■ I M an BMHMH —Judy Stetser, Vice-President— Nancy Elicker and Secretary— Rosary Previti, and Treasurer— Carol Bumgarner. The selling of raffle tickets and school souvenirs, along with a successful Christmas bazaar, added to the class financially. November brought new excitement as she moved into the long-awaited nurses ' residence. What comfort! A television, lounge, kitchenette and showers located on every floor. Dedication and Open House took place. The band of blue entitled her to progress in even more interesting areas of nursing. She worked quickly, in order to keep up with the doctor ' s accustomed pace. Then alas! Another life entered into the world. Her first delivery was seen. A boy! A girl! (She remarked, Let me see. I can tell. ) How did she bear to watch the grieving parents of a dying child? What words of comfort could she offer? She never found them. Sterile surface to sterile surface , constantly preyed on her mind. Her first supervised scrub was a success, only to discover that she grasped the sterile gown incorrectly. Hence, back to the beginning. Why did her fingers keep piercing the gloves? It was CSR ' s fault, no doubt. The surgeon was gloved, gowned, and shouting, Towels please , while she hurried ardently to set up her mayo stand. Steady , she repeated to her nervous hands. Knife! she heard, and the operation was commenced. A vivid redness of blood followed, and then orders penetrated the once silent room! Mop! Hemostat! Retractor! Kelly! Forceps! Suture! Scissors!, until finally the abdomen was closed. A sigh of relief ensued, chills stopped traveling up and down her spine. Next, Miss Suttera sent her to lunch . . . lunch after her first abdominal. Diet Kitchen, with its food fad field trip ' s and Rehabilitation nursing and its team correlated patient care, specified the importance of total-patient care, after numerous quizzes, exams, case studies, and the embarrassment of being awakened during class, she completed class block. Summer now arrived. Sunbathing on the roof, became a favorite activity. She could hardly await her month ' s vacation and the year ahead when she would be- come a Senior. In September, her second stripe was received, she became a Big Sister to a Freshman student and Class Block Commenced. At this time, she acquired the basic essentials of Ward Management, Disaster Nursing, and Chest Surgery to mention a few subjects. Will the patients attack me? What topics should I converse with them?— were some questions which frequented her thoughts as she began her daily trip to Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute. Other areas in nursing which became familiar to her were Out-Patient Department and the numbing confusion of the Emergency Ward, for example when it was crowded with the broken bodies of an auto accident. Class meetings guided by the President Carol Bumgarner, Vice-President— Helen 40 McCauley, Secretary— Diane Unangst and Treasurer— Carol Schenck, were held monthly in order to plan money-making schemes. She didn ' t live in a perpetual state of satisfaction. Like all nurses, she grumbled, complained, muttered over real or imagined injustices. At times, she was irritated, exasperated, and bone-tired. Nevertheless, by being caught in the drama and excitement of medicine, she gained insight into the workings of the human body and human spirit. The door clanged again. This time she was on the outside. Three short years had elapsed. Her diploma and pin had been achieved. What is ahead? FINAL DIAGNOSIS-Graduate Professional Nurse SUMMARY ON DISCHARGE: YOUNG NURSES WUO CAN SINCERELY RECITE, f SOL- EMNLYPLEDGE MVSELP BEPORE GOD, AND IN TUE PRESENCE OPTWfS ASSEMBLY, TO FASS MYUFE IN PURfTY, AND TO PRAO TTCE MY PROFESSION FAfTWFULLY. f U fLL ABSTAIN FROM WHAT- EVER IS DELETERIOUS AND MISCHIEVOUS, AND WILL NOT TAKE, OR KNOWINGLY ADMINISTER ANY HARMFUL DRUG, f WILL DO ALL IN MY POWER TO MAINTAIN AND ELEVATE WE SlANQARD OP MY PROFESSION, ANV WILL WOLD IN CONFI- DENCE. ALL PERSONAL MATTERS COMMOTED TO MY KEEPfNG, AND ALL FAMILY AFFAIRS COMJNGTO MY KNOWLEDGE IN THE PQACnCB- OP MY PROFESSION. U fTH LOVAUY WILL I ENDEAV- OR TO AID THE PWYSIOAN IN HIS WORK, AND DEVOTE MVSElP TO THE WELFARE OF THOSE COMMOTED TO MY CARE, 41 OLAQQ PROPWECY What do the years ahead hold for us? Observe us in 1984 . . . Linda Bailey— Chairman of the National Association for Prevention of Cruelty to White Mice. Carol Blyholder— Chief gardner at Longwood Gardens. Kay Carroll— At Radio City Music Hall twirling 50 flaming batons. Marianne D ' Ulisse— head of the Presidential Council of Hikers Anonymous Helen Gounley— Reviver of Cowboys and Indians in Center City. Helen McCauley— First Aid Instructor of the Strategic Air Command. Mary Ann Potash— Playwright of How To Succeed in Skiing Without Really Skiing Judy Stetser— Smokey the Bear ' s Assistant. Pat Hinckley— head of Clean-Up, Fix-Up, Paint-Up Week. Carol Bumgarner— Alfred E. Newman ' s replacement— What, Me Worry? . Ellen Bruny— Alan Funt ' s assistant on Candid Camera . Betty Cohn— In charge of tallying demerits for Penn State. Bridget Monaghan— Postmaster General. Robin Heasty— Reviver of old Esther Williams ' movies. Susie Smith— President of Metrecal Inc. Linda Beyer— Winner of the International Spelling Bee. Mary DeRosa— Lead Singer in the latest Broadway Musical. Marilyn Bush— Fashion consultant for Playboy. Nancy Elicker— Head of the York Pennsylvania Midwifery Association. Kathy George— Future director of a progressive nursing school. Carolyn Ritter— Winner of the telephone talking marathon with a total of 986,179,628,345.6 hours. 42 Billie Burke— Lloyd Thaxton ' s replacement. Carol Schenck— Head of the United Nations Answering Service. Pat Blake— Founder of the Flake Blake Popcorn Company. Carolyn Craine— Editor for the North American Newspaper Syndicate. Diane Unangst— Billboard poster on the Turnpike. Ruth Workman— Gold Medal winner of the Roller Derby. Diane Birkelbach— Writer of sequels to Shakespeare ' s sonnets. Joyce Carr— Developer of a suntan lotion— one that really works! Peggy Lightcap— Social Director for the United States Navy. JoAnn Grady— Owner of the world ' s largest collection of Hope Chests. Rose Previti— Monopolizer of all the hotels on the Atlantic Coast. Linda Odenwelder— Mattress Tester in Macy ' s window. Dottie Eisenmann— Head of the National Association for the Advancement of Buddhism in the United States. Jean Micucci— Testing cigarettes. Bonnie Bohli nger— Housemother at a fraternity. Ruth Bellows— Nobel Prize winner for conversing without words. Cecelia Goodrich— First person to HUM the Newport Jazz Festival. Janet Walz— Author of How to Get Married in Nursing School in Three Easy Steps. Barbara DiCarlo— Ambassador of Good Will from America to Italy. Toni Pietrowicz-Best example of Where Did You Go? Out. What Are You Going To Do? Nothing. Chris Miller— Owner of the only radio that can be heard all over the entire United States! 43 m, CAN YOU IMAGINE. . . . Peggy Lightcap missing a Y dance? Mary Ann Potash with regular sleeping hours? Billie Burke with a suntan? Carol Bumgarner not having something to worry about? Ruth Workman not skating? Barbara DiCarlo being on time? Bridget Monaghan cracking gum? Nancy Elicker with Laryngitis? Kathy George setting her hair with large rollers? Seeing all of Ruth Bellow ' s face at one time? Cecelia Goodrich in a hurry? Mary DeRosa being rowdy? Joyce Carr getting less than nine hours sleep every night? Kathy Herring not being in dutch all the time? Pat Hinckley being sloppy? Chris Miller not borrowing something? Carolyn Ritter not being on the phone? Judy Stetser not being afraid? Pat Blake going home every weekend? Helen McCauley not being down at the receptionist ' s desk? 44 Carol Blyholder sliding UP the laundry shoot? Marianne D ' Ulisse being in her room for a whole night? Janet Walz not signing out at 4 P.M.? Carolyn Craine being nasty? Dottie Eisenmann talking with her hands folded? Helen Gounley not asking questions? Linda Bailey not blushing? Susie Smith wearing glasses? Betty Cohn paying attention during a card game? Ellen Bruny as a spectator at a basketball game? Toni Pietrowicz not pulling an all-nighter in Reading? Linda Odenwelder getting a letter every day? Rose Previti not heckling the girls in room No. 123? Bonnie Bohlinger not wearing perfume? Marilyn Bush dining at Hahnemann? Jean Micucci not sneezing after each drag ? Diane Birkelbach being able to pronounce the word picture correctly? JoAnn Grady without a Pinochle deck and ready to deal? Robin Heasty being calm when a long distance call is announced? Kay Carroll not wiggling her foot? Diane Unangst not being able to pronounce Schenck ? Carol Schenck not being able to pronounce Unangst ? 45 In years to come as we reminisce our three years in Hahnemann, we will have mixed emotions of (- OfaptKeSS CunA UiSft uj. Happiness was getting your letter of acceptance. Miser y was leaving your family. Happiness was being on your own. Misery was your first Anatomy exam. Happiness was passing that Anatomy exam. Misery was being campused. Happiness was being capped. Misery was working weekends. Happiness was summer vacation. Misery was coming back to school while your friends REMAINED at the shore. Happiness was beating the new freshmen to the cafeteria. Misery was cramming the night before Junior Class Block finals. Happiness was a correct sponge count. Misery was your first major scrub. Happiness was having a woman deliver— IN the Delivery Room. Misery was plowing through the Peds. NLN ' s— for the second time. Happiness was getting that narrow blue stripe. Misery was being in charge nights on 5th Surg. Happiness was making the 7:10 bus for E.P.P.I. Misery was discovering you only had two hands and two feet in the Emergency Room on Friday nights. Happiness was the four straight weekends in O.P.D. Misery was finding out your salary and trying to make a budget. Happiness was filling out State Board applications in Senior Block. Misery was trying to meet the deadline for this yearbook! Happiness was Ou GWuflft© !! J 46 REFLECTIONS AND REACTIONS rnriirrun rni-i i r r r r ' iirrrr ■Hf 1 „, ' .::!! ' ,,, I llllltllll inn ■ mi a; It all started here Freshman classes Excellent view And then . At this rate it ' ll never get done! Well, it just might get finished?! December 1, 1963 Hurrah!! All right, I ' ll tell you what ' s on the test Color me tired (of studying) Man on the floor!! If I ran this hospital . . Where did you say you ' re working? Competition for Benny ' s? Help! Let me out! What were we told about smoking? 48 What did you say you were drinking? WHAT a weekend! Surprise!! Talking to Paul? It must have been the stew! Make a wish One Hour Service I ' ve got my blanket to keep me warm 49 Observation is the keynote of a good nurse Canned Pickled Herring You say it pays well? zzzzzll! The secret of Ped ' s nursing A charming woman?! Just checking up! And then they put a bell on the door, but 50 And where do you think you ' re going? All this for a wax candle? The morning after Rock who? No business like show business Room check in five minutes?! The latest in negligees Sure, I ' d be glad to pose for Playboy 51 Happy Birthday, Mrs. Kistler Ouch! They ' re here! It ' s about that pin in my head . . . It really happened!? { Help! Call the Doctor! Who ' s burning? Where did you hang the pennant? 52 sporuGwr on ACnvmES 53 Y £ A B ROW 1: K. Herring, P. Hinkley, C. Bumgarner, C. Blyholder. ROW 2: N. Elicker, L. Odenwelder, H. Gounley, L. Bailey, L Beyer, C. Craine, K. George, D. Birklebach, B. Bohl- inger, P. Lightcap, R. Workman. ROW 3: D. Unangst, M. Bush, R. Previti, T. Pietrowicz, D. Eisenman, E. Bruny, P. Blake, R. Bellows. Business Editor: C. Bumgarner Editorial Editor: C. Blyholder V f T A L i N ROW 1: C. Craine, P. Maguire, E. Bruny. ROW 2: P. Hinckley, L. Sears, K. Carroll, M. Craig, R. Workman, D. Eisenman, P. Blake, J. Bach, L. Lafey, N. Elicker, E. Haffley, B. Cohn. ROW 3: B. McCarson, D. Karcher, J. Nagy, S. Hiles, H. McCauley, E. Griffeth, B. Burke. Senior Editor: C. Craine Junior Editor: K. Glenz Secretary: J. Carr. Corresponding Secretary: P. Hinckley Treasurer: E. Bruny Publicity: L. Sears 54 ROW 1: P. Blake, E. Bruny, R. Schroeder, B. Cohn, R. Heasty. ROW 2: A. Ferris, N. Elicker, V. Ossowski, K. LeVan, B. McCarson, L. Lafey, L. Rotenberger, C. Bumgarner, J. Bach, E. Haffly. N. C P. President: P. Blake Vice President: R. Heasty Secretary-Treasurer: B. Cohn Faculty Advisor: R. Schroeder ROW 1: E. Griffeth, G. Brennen, B. Dickerson, J. Grady, K. LeVaan, G. Treleven, D. Crawford, V. Grleco, C. Matike- wicz, M. Linkewicz, S. Anderson. ROW 2: H. Gounley, R. Previti, J. Kaufmann, E. Wood, M. Konecke, M. Husted, M. Foy, A. Muldowney, S. DiSomine, L. Anderson, D. Danna, S. Mycak. ROW 3: P. Wugofski, N. Sunny. M U M A N Co-president: B. Dickerson G. Treleven Secretary: B. Reda Treasurer: G. Brennen Faculty Advisors: A. Gallagher C. Haracz 55 B A Q K T B A L L SITTING: S. Liebermann, A. Kristiniak, E. Bruny, J. Grady, B. DiTilo, J. Stetzer, D. Potts, E. Kennedy, L. Lafey, D. Scatarige, E. Meskers. STANDING: J. Bach, C. Ritter, H. Freas, B. Greenway. Captain: J. Stetzer Co-captain: B. DiTilo Manager: C. Ritter Faculty Advisor: H. Suttera B mil W W 1 L 1 f ! L Iff N I v C. Craine, E. Haffley, R. Heasty, C. Bumgarner, P. Hinkley, J. Grady, T. Pietrowicz. Captain: C. Bumgarner Faculty Advisor: M. C. Smith 56 ROW 1: M. Craig, B. Weller, B. Burke. ROW 2: M. Pilik, K. Carroll, S. Walker. Captain: K. Carroll Faculty Advisor: H. Suttera c e. E R L E A D E R, E N e E M B L E SITTING: D. Faruga. STANDING: D. Potts, K. Herring, D. Eisenmann, S. Bingaman, P. Blake, B. McCarson, E. Bruny. 57 F N A T ROW 1: E. Johnston, K. LeVan. ROW 2: S. McCall, J. Shatoff, J. Bach, S. Liebermann, G. Arbiet, E. Kennedy. ROW 3: H. Freas, L. Lafey. President: L. Lafey Secretary-Treasurer: H. Freas Faculty Advisor: R. Schroeder T U D E N T c o u N C f S8 L t« A CT tt ROW 1: R. Freidlin, J. James, T. Evans, T. Pietrowicz, B. Cohn, A. Ostrom, C. Billig. ROW 2: V. Grieco, M. Foy, N. Sunny, J. Becker, K. George, P. Hinkley, B. Bohlinger, G. Treleven, H. Gounley, C. AAatikiewicz, A. Muldowney, S. Bingaman. President: T. Pietrowicz Vice-President: B. Cohn Secretary: T. Evans Treasurer: A. Ostrom Faculty Advisors: H. Suttera M. Miller Nursing Service Advisor: H. Milbrandt rv o o n h K n Ar ft I ' i 1 I V 4 I ■ ' ■ x r I . ROW 1: L. Sears, P. Brady, K. LeVan, A. Ferris, B. Lutz, P. Wugofski, E. Wood, C. Guzzo, R. Freidlin, D. Miller, V. Greico, D. Karcher. ROW 2: D. Potts, S. McCall, R. Diamond, J. Condict, J. Kaufmann, L. Shotz, J. Sterner, D. Faruga, S. Anderson. ROW 3: K. S haefer, L. Anderson, B. Gillis, M. Strawhorn, N. Sunny, S. DiSimone, V. Ossowski, D. Guenst, D. Crawford, E. Haffly, M. Konecke, C. Billig, M. Craig, A. Muldowney, B. Greenway, M. Foy, E. Johnston, AA. Hoyles. ROW 4: H. Deanen, AA. AAeyers, J. Lodter, S. Zemble, I. Weller, P. AAaguire, E. VonHekel, E. Griffeth, C. Fanelli, J. Nagy, S. Hiles, AA. Husted, E. AAeskers, S. Bingamann. ROW 5: S. Burkhardt, P. Giammarino, S. Smith, D. Kellum, B. Hersch, D. Smick, C. Raine, A. Kristiniak, B. Brownell, D. Scatarige, L. Queen, A. AAagdits, D. Dougherty, L. Rotenberger, B. AAcCarson, G. Hutchinson. Director: P. Saunders P c H R U 59 HBREHB Up on the roof 60 DAWN BRJNSC FORTH - UNDEROASS IEN 61 CLASS OF 1 966 AA. Coprich President G. Brennan V-President D. Stoffa Secretary M. Wyce Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS E. D ' Aquila G. Deptula B. Dickerson T. DiLorenzo B. DiTilo A. Ditloff G. Arbeit J. Bach J. Becker C. Booth D. Cox D. Danna T. Evans H. Freas C. Hill J. James E. Kennedy K. Glenz— not shown E. Knauss L. Lafey S. Lieberman AA. Linkewicz J. Mack C. Matikiewicz C. Millington S. Mycak AA. Omlor A. Ostrom K. Petty AA. Pilik ft f 1 E. Podajiny E. Polhamus B. Reda P. Schaeffer S. Schaeffer J. Shatoff G. Treleven S.Walker S. Weber G. Wells AA. Wentzel T ry OASS OP 1 967 E. Haffly President S. Zemble V-President E. Meskers Secretary OA££OR=fCER£ O S. Burkhardt J. Condict AA. Craig D. Crawford H. Deaven R. Diamond L. Anderson S. Anderson C. Billig S. Bingaman E. Brownell P. Brady L. Sears Treasurer D. DiSimone D. Dougherty D. Faruga C. Fanelli A. Ferris R. Freidlin O Si D. Guenst B. Hersch M. Hoyles M. Husted G. Hutchison S. Hiles B. Lutz P. Maguire A. Magdits AA. Meyers D.Miller A. Muldowney M. Foy P. Giammarino B. Gillies B. Greenway V. Grieco E. Griffith I ) E. Johnston J. Kaufmann D. Kellum M. Konecke K. LeVan J. Lodter III m Vi 7 S. McCall B. AAcCarson J. Nagy C. Raine L. Rotenberger D. Scatarige K. Schaeffer L. Schotz D. Smick V. Ossowski D. Potts L. Queen n S. Smith J. Sterner M. Strawhom N. Sunny E. VonHebel I. Weller E.Wood P. Wugofski 66 FLUORESCENCE OF OUR TOILS AND GAINS 67 EMERGENS W RD Too bad, P.G.H. is closed! PWARAW Now, that ' s two ham on rye and one black and white ... to go. 68 DFETWICHEN What do you mean . Woolworth ' s was out of hair nets? CENTRAL SUPPLY ROOM ' Oh boy, last one of these and then to the Glove Room! OPERarTN£ ROOM Back in school, my friend Jane and I were in a handwashing contest . . . RECOVERY room If he thinks this is hard, wait ' til I go to chart it! ' 70 PWYSt CAL TWERAFY For the last time . . . Get that toy boat out of there! OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT ' Girls, when in proper position, the right shoe is on the right foot and the left shoe is on the left foot. 71 : 4MEP 4R7U l ' From what I gather, it ' s the bottom of the ninth, . . . bases are loaded, . . . two strikes . . DELIVERY RCW Of course it ' s all red and wrinkly, it ' s the placenta! ' 72 NUR6ERV ' I wonder if she ' ll notice that I slipped my Barbie Doll in there? ' POSTRORW J ' Well, see you next year, same time, same place! 73 GEfJfTO-URJNARY Wait ' til the fellas on the corner hear about this. ORTHOPEDICS Beats me! It ' s a new Russian import! 74 SURjSERY ' Aw! come on one more chorus of Auld Lang Syne. (SvNECOuysy ' A word to the wise is sufficient. ' 75 MEN ' S MEDfCAL ' The vital point to observe here is that the wavy line has changed to a straight one. ' WOMAN ' S MEDICAL ' Step B says to knead dough and roll in to a thin crust. ' 76 PEDtflTRICC What do you mean, Who Is John Gait? SEVENTH MAIN Oh! I forgot to tell you, that kidney donor only has one kidney. ' CARD C CATHETERIZATION ' I could have sworn Peyton Place came on next! 77 fMENCIVE CARE UNIT — FUTURE. Your guess is as good as ours. EIGWTW BROAD I I ' ' Can ' t figure it out . . . said he wanted to try giving a bed bath. ' 78 NIN1U FLOOR TENTH FLOOR Well dear, that ' s Show Biz! I ' ll take it if you insist, but I came in with appendicitis! ' ELEVENTH FLOOR TWELFTH FLOOR ' Don ' t worry, chances are it won ' t infiltrate again. After Fort Lauderdale and Miami, orders do tend to pile up. 79 FOURTEENTH FLOOR FfREEMW FtOOR r ' So wfiaf if it ' s non-formulary . . . it ' s good! Every fifteen minute vital signs serve her right, I told her not to dangle him out the window! SWfEEMFW FLOOR BRONCWO-ESOFWSOSCOFY See? My group had 34% fewer cavities. ' Well, we don ' t have to rule out halitosis. 80 AFTERGLOW OF OUR AFFILIATIONS Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute Miss L. Derringe, R.N., B.S.— Instructor, Miss M. Chace, R.N., B.S., M.S. Director of Nursing Education, Mrs. E. Pearson, R.N., B.S., M.S.— Instructor The Magee Memorial Hospitals for Convalescents Rehabilitation Center Miss J. Scranton, R.N., B.S., M.S.— Instructor 81 PATRONS Adams-Lessack Mrs. Lucy M. Arena Mrs. John Aronian Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Baily Linda C. Baker, R.N. Mary Ann Balanda Bernard R. Barslcy, M.D. Miss M. Bartlett, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Bellows Miss J. Bencivengo Benny ' s Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Beyer Mrs. M. Bivins Mr. and Mrs. William T. Blake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. B lake, Sr. Mrs. Caroline Branson, R.N. Mrs. Ethel Brennan Michael P. Brignola, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Broselow Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown Mrs. Mildred Brown, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferd Bruny Nancy Boswell, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Burke Miss Irene Busch, R.N. Kimberly and Tracy Bush Mrs. Louise Vassar Bush A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mervin G. Bush Liz and Rich Burton Albert Callie Mrs. Ella B. Cameron Robert L. Capizzi, M.D. Majorie R. Carmosin James D. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll Zev W. Chayes, M.D. Little Mary Jane Collins Margaret Rose Connor, R.N. Miss Helen J. Cook, R.N. John P. Cossa Mrs. Hope Costello Bill Daly, Guard Mrs. Dolores Dawney Mrs. K. Dease Gloria Deeble, R.N. Helen Del Conte, R.N. Jim Devine Nicholas Diaco, M.D. Rocco J. Dianno Bobbie Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dion Mary and Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Duchene Joseph T. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. James N. Durham Mr. Robert J. Durham Mrs. Winifred S. Gay Easton Fire Department Wilma A. Eder, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Elicker Mr. Thomas Fair Joseph A. Fabiani, M.D. Miss S. Fine, R.N. Doctors James and Loretta Finnegan Jerry Fisher Fran Fitzgerald, R.N. Dr. and Mrs. Lonnia E. Fuller Miss Anna Gallagher, R.N. Mr. Richard F. Gerhart Mrs. Edward D. Gilliam Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Gounley, Sr. H. Wendell Gray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyd O. Goodrich Robert L. Green, M.D. Mrs. Mildred Greensfelder, R.N. R. A. Happ G. Harmon Miss Nancy Harper, R.N. Mrs. Henry Harris Henry Howze Harris Gale Harris Mrs. Mildred Hawkins, R.N. Barbara Henderson, R.N. Howard Hertrich William Hoog Peggy Hopkins, R.N. Mrs. Marie Horn Mrs. Josephine Horner Robert C. Hunsicker Mrs. Ida Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Karian George Keller Zenobia Keller Frank Kinee Miss Joan Klopp, R.N. Michael D. Kurtz Mrs. Virginia Lang, R.N. Karen and Stephen Latta Robert K. Leardi, M.D. 82 PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. J. Stauffer Lehman A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Leonurczyk Mary Levy, R.N. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lipton Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Magro Miss Margaret Magro Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Marquardt William B. Marsden Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Marshmcn Mrs. Isabel Martin, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Masi Miss Margaret Mayer, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meller Miss Barbara Mercadante Mathilde Mezger, R.N. D. Vaughn Micklaus Darle V. Miller Charles Miltenberger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monaghan Agnas M. Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Moody Mrs. Isabelle R. Mosig, R.N. James McArthur Mrs. W. I. McCahren Connie McCleaf Charles E. MacKenzie, M.D. Miss Viola Nazemetz, R.N. Jack and Jane Neff Rollo Nessit, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Odenwelder Mrs. Agustina Paravisini, R.N. George Park Charles S. Paxson, Jr. Miss Marie Pitale, R.N. Benjamin B. Piatt, M.D. Miss Ellis C. Plowman Miss Rose Pologryto, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Previti, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Previti, Sr. Mary L. Previti Marie Reinhardt Rosa Raybon Robinson, R.N. RoseBush, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rudzinski Mrs. Dorothy Ruster Sarah Ryan Schofield Sally Sammon Miss Sascavitz, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders Lois Sands Richard L. Scarborough Mr. E. R. Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Schenck Mrs. John Schlottman Miss Regina Schroeder, R.N. Nick Scutti Roz Seymour, R.N. Calvirr J. Shawd Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sheldrake Matthew B. Sheridan A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Silver Neil I. Silverman, M.D. Carl P. Sipowicz Ronald Sloan Carol Slysz, R.N. Sam Smith Joel M. Snyder, M.D. Evelyn Roll Sohst Louise B. Sowle Robert C. Steeb, M.D. Dr. R. Barrett Steelman Dr. and Mrs. Joel Stein Miss Stern, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. John Stetser Joel L. Shwartz, M.D. 16th Floor Barbara Tarbutton, R.N. Miss Ellen Thompson, R.N. Dr. L. E. Toub Paul Turner Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Unangst U.S.S. Ancilla Paul B. Visconti, M.D. Lynne Wallace, R.N. Mildred Waller Miss Joanne D. Walton, R.N. Miss Walton, R.N. Frank F. Whipple Robert F. Whipple Ginny Willard, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Workman Lester Worobe Ethel W. Yoho Pauline R. Young, R.N. Rita Young, R.N. Carmela Zambetti, R.N. Bill and Celia Jim and Jean Rock and Bridget Roger and Carol 83 Congratulations and Best Wishes H to the Class of 1965 THE FACULTY Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 From the STUDENT COUNCIL 84 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 From the HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Occasions Best of Luck Congratulations and to the Best Wishes Class of 1965 to the From Class of 1965 D. J. PONTARELLI, M.D. ALEX E. PEARCE, M.D. 85 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL To Our Big Sisters NURSE ' S ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION, INC. Congratulations and Best Wishes Why Not Join? From Your Little Sisters the CLASS OF 66 Photography Compliments of by HOSPITAL REMBRANDT CLOTHING CO. STUDIOS INC. UNIFORM CENTER OF PHILADELPHIA 1726 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. 1 107 Walnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania 86 Congratulations Best Wishes to the and Best Wishes Class of 1965 to the From Class of 1965 NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D. From the DEPARTMENT OF NEUROSURGERY Congratulations Congratulations to the and Class of 1965 Best Wishes the to the Class of 1965 HAHNEMANN From the BOOK SHOP MEDICAL RESIDENTS 87 LEON M. CARP, M.D. WILBUR W. OAKS, M.D. DIETARY STAFF MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. DOELP SAMUEL ABEL NATHAN GELLES ALANTIC SUNSHADE COMPANY, INC. ABE ' S LUNCHEONETTE THE VITAL SIGN THANK YOU the Class of 1965 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING - , .rfLSAJtT UHl Ui) i 4 21 P.I Jj