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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1968 volume:

f m 1- VE ME p S F ' . 1 1 1 1 t . ... ' . .•♦• .  •- ' QQQ THE 1968 PRESENTED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 201 N. 15th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Uhe jCi yhtin yaie iP edae S7 solemnly pie da e muse If before S?od and in fne presence of in is assembly: [Jo pass my life in purify ano to pracfice my profession faithfully. S7 win abstain from wn a fever is deleterious and miscnievous, and will not fa e or Anowinaly acfminisfer any liarmful drua. S7 will cfo all in my power to maintain ano elevate fne s fa no arc of my profession ancf will n old in confidence all personal matters committed fo my Aeepina, and all family affairs comina fo my Anowledae in flie pracfice of my profession. Wifn loyalty will J7 endeavor to aid ine phy- sician in nis worA 7 and devote myself to tlie welfare of fnose committed fo my care. CONTENTS Page DEDICATION 4 FACULTY 10 ETHOS 20 ACTIVITIES 36 CANDIDS 50 UNDERCLASSMEN 64 SENIORS 72 a Uo everutnina mere is a season ano a time h eueru purpose Qdnoer me neauen ' Oear J atients: cjo 2eiime } somewLere, someLow during our training years tliere Las Seen a patient — one patient — who has made nursing mean w iat it does to eacL one of us. Jfe Las come in man (J disyuises, out Le Las maoe nursing wortA a f ie tears ana disappoin tmen ts we nave Anown. Jfe may Laue been a seuerely burned cAiiJd in pediatrics who taugLit us to Lope. Jfe mau nave been a mother in obstetrics wno taugLt us to loue, or a stillborn who showed us sorrow ana silent fears. Jfe mau Laue Seen a u nopeless patient who walAed out an cf taugLit us all aSout tLe will to liue. Jfe mau Laue been a psucLiatric patient wno taugLt us to give of oursefues. Jfe mau Laue been a terminal patient wno taugLt us deatL could be a blessing or tLiat yod is still trie most powerful force on eartL. Jfe mau Laue been a ueru ordinary patient wno made us realize nurs ing is tLe finest profession in tLe world. Jie may never Anow f ie important part lie lias played in our lives, or now firmJy enfrenc ieo ne is in our near is ano minos y out we Anow. S i is to tills patient f iaf we gratefully dedicate our yearoooA ano our lives. „ With Sincere Jlppreciatiop jf ie Class of I96S MESSAGE FROM MRS. KISTLER To the Graduates of the Class of 1968: Congratulations and Best Wishes to each one of you of the Class of 1968. Now, that you have completed your three year curriculum, do not stand still. Nursing does not, nor does the social, educational, or health milieu in which nurses learn, practice and determine their professional goals. Changes have taken place within and outside of the profession, changes that significantly influenced and expanded the dimensions of professional nursing. As Graduate Professional Nurses standing at the threshhold of the twenty-first century, you have so many and varied opportunities to demonstrate leadership providing you retain the basic concepts of our past leaders. The Faculty and myself wish you Health— Happiness and Success for your future. hi- fdJk I idJU , At.. MRS. EDYTHE G. KISTLER, R.N., B.S. Director, School of Nursing in. r« fW « Mr. Charles S. Paxson, Jr. MESSAGE FROM MR. PAXSON Congratulations to each of you on the accomplishment of your goal to achieve the status of a Professional Nurse. The last three years have been but pro- logue to the limitless opportunities you now have, to work where the action is, in the unending efforts to relieve suffering and improve the health of all of our citizens. The ills of man await your ministry. I know you can assume these responsibilities with great confidence based on sound knowledge. You have our best wishes for success and happiness in your new career. Chas. S. Paxson, Jr. Vice President and Administrator MESSAGE FROM DR. CHARLES S. CAMERON, PRESIDENT At a time when science is equipping mankind with new incredibly effective instruments of destruction, it is heartening to have an oppor- tunity to praise and congratulate 51 young women who have chosen to be partners in Medicine ' s grand mission of mercy. To each of you I offer my warm greeting and sincere wish for years filled with the satisfactions of minister- ing to the most basic of human needs— the easement of suffering and the restoration of health. May you look back on these three years as some of the most productive and rewarding of your lives. During these years we have seen you mature from gangly, gawky teen-agers into sophisticated and poised young ladies. We are proud of you — Class of 1968. To Miss Finley: A soft smile whenever we passed — A mild spoken word offered when we needed it most — A genuine interest which could not be dampened by our sometime forgetfulness — A deep concern in our future as nurses — And a sense of humor which could not be quelled by our glumness and frantic last minute efforts. For these we thank-you. FACULTY u A time to plant an J a time to pJucA up t iat wnic i is pfantecf •v 0- ? - me . . . v j . • ■ i jr u Bfe 4 i FACULTY Our Associate Director, MISS ANTOINETTE ADAM R.N., M.A., is a graduate, of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. She received her B.S. from University of Pennsylvania and her M.A. from Teachers College, Columbia University. She adds depth to the seniors by teaching Leadership Skills. MISS CAROL ANN HARACZ, R.N., B.S., gradu- ated from Wilkes Barre General Hospital and received her B.S. from Wilkes College. She is Science Coordinator and teaches Pharmacology I. ' After graduating from Bryn Mawr Hospital, MRS. ISABELLE MOSIG, R.N., B.S., received her B.S. in Nursing from Villanova University. Her course in Pediatrics is both a challenge and a rewarding experience. MISS MARIJANE MAHER, R.N., B.S., is a gradu- ate of Villanova University. She takes an active part on the Guidance and Orientation committees. She teaches Geriatrics to our Juniors and also, to our seniors, she teaches Eye and Ear, and the Integumentary system. 12 MRS. LOUISE LOBB received her B.S. in Home Economics from Beaver College and carefully teaches the importance of nutrition in health and disease. MISS ROSEMARY KUZNER, R.N., B.S., is a graduate of Hahnemann Hospital School of Nurs- ing and holds a B.S. from Villanova University. She teaches Disaster Nursing, Urology, Neurology, and Chest Surgery. ft SXx. % Wf .,- ' . ' 20 MRS. KATHLEEN OETTINGER, R.N. is a gradu- ate of South Side Hospital School of Nursing. She is presently attending University of Pennsylvania. She is our helpful advisor for the newspaper. She aids in teaching Fundamentals of Nursing, stressing the importance of good nursing care. Versatile MISS HELEN SUTTERA, R.N., B.S., is a graduate of Hahnemann. She was on active duty in the Air force Nurse Corps for two years and is now a captain in the reserve division. She presently teaches Operating Room Nursing. 13 MISS GERTRUDE MESSNER, R.N., is a graduate of St. 1 rancis Hospital School of Nursing. She guides us in both our scholastic and clinical work by teaching orthopedics, Gastro-intestinal condi- tions, and at the patient ' s bedside. Obstetrics and Gynecology are a pleasure under the instruction of MISS REG1NA SCHRODER, R.N. M.S., who graduated from Lankenau Hospital and holds a Master of Science in Nursing from the University of Pennsylvania. MISS HELEN COOK, R.N., is a graduate of Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center and teaches us to give good patient care in Fundamen- tals of Nursing. Clinical Conference and clinical guidance are stimu- lating and informative under the direction of MISS ROSALEE SEYMOUR, R.N.. a graduate of our own school. Miss Seymour served two years in the Air force Nurse Corps and is presently a Second Lieutenant in a reserve unit. 14 A graduate of Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Cen- ter, MRS. LINDA WERNER, R.N., B.S., holds a B.A. from St. Lawrence University. She teaches fundamentals of Nursing and makes clinical con- ferences a challenge. After graduating from Mercy School of Nursing, MISS MARY ANGHLO, R.N., B.S. received her B.S. from Catholic University. She teaches about the patient in his environment in Community and Social Aspects of Nursing. MRS. VIOLET STOCKTON, R.N. , B.S. , graduated from Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing and holds a B.S. in Education from Temple University. She is Science Coordinator in Anatomy, Physio- logy, Chemistry, and Microbiology. MRS. SHIRLEY POCRASS, R.N., B.S., is a gradu- ate of Nursing from the University of Pennsylvania. She is active on the Guidance Committee of Hahnemann. She teaches Fundamentals of Nursing and adds helpful hints in good nursing care. FACULTY 15 JOHN DAVIE, M.D. graduated from Hahnemann Medical College. He is a start member of both the hospital and the Medical College and his care in the Student Health Service is greatly valued. MRS. NADA CAIL, B.A., a graduate of Bennett College, has worked very hard as our librarian to increase the number and quality of both our professional and non-professional books. ' - MRS. HAZEL EDWARDS, R.N. is a graduate of Hahnemann School of Nursing. We are grateful for her hard work and concern for us in the Student Health Service. MRS. JUDITH SMITH received her B.S. from State University of New York. She is important to us as the Chairman of the Guidance Committee and as our School Guidance Counselor. FACULTY 16 To Isabelle Mosig: The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your mind. Gib ran DEDICATION TO OUR ADVISOR As an advisor, you have helped us realize our abilities and our potentials. You have worked with us, giving us the confidence to accomplish our goals. You have helped us accept our responsibilities and face our failures. With deepest gratitude and our sincere appreciation for your counseling — Humbly we thank you. Our Advisor — Isabelle Mosig 17 OFFICE STAFF Miss L. Sands, Mrs. E. Yoho - Registrar, Mrs. S. Sammon, Miss E. McNichol. HOUSE DIRECTOR AND RECEPTIONISTS STANDING- Mrs. E. Bechler, Mrs. J. Horner-Assistant House Director, Mrs. D. Ruster, Mrs. M. Horn. SITTING Miss E. Sohst, House Director. HOUSE MOTHERS 18 HOUSEKEEPING HOUSEKEEPING STAFF STANDING-M. Evans, J. Tate, N. Adams, J. Shynock. KNEELING- W. Atkins. 19 NURSING SERVICE The only constant thing in our world today is change. We in Nursing; therefore, must be ever alert and attuned to meet the challenge which this change presents-to cope with the needs of man compassionately, understandingly, intelligently, and with love. 22 mmmmmm ' GATEWAY TO A NEW LIFE Has it really been three years since we first passed through these doors? Who could have imagined the variety of experiences and rewards contained within. Each area had its own special personality ... as varied as the students training there. Let us open these doors one last time as a student . . . that we might remember. 23 MEDICAL-SURGICAL Med-surg means different things to all of us, but it provides one of the common denominators of our training years. This was where the first rewards and tears were felt . . . this was where the textbooks ' pictures of anatomy came to life, and the realization that no two people, or diseases, were exactly alike. In three short years it ' s come to mean so much more than baths and beds. Care and caring do so enhance each other! 24 25 8TH INTENSIVE CARE UNIT This is more than tubes and dressings, IV ' s running in on time. Behind this maze oflife giving machinery there lies a human being. This is the reason for all our skill and knowledge . . . this is the need. 8TH BROAD Chest tubes and Bailey bottles . . . This is chest surgery? How superficial! Here the doomed people of ten years ago are given another life. It would be difficult to describe the thrill of open heart surgery. Perhaps we should merely equate it with the look on the patient ' s face when she was able to walk the length of the corridor. 26 EMERGENCY WARD Of all areas in our experience the Emergency Ward provided the best opportunity to really test our knowledge. Here we were organizer, mother, comforter, doctor ' s helper, and nurse. The shaking knees and trembling hands were replaced with assuredness of action and purpose. Unencumbered by paper work, we — the nurses — nursed. 27 OPERATING ROOM Scalpel! Suture! Kelly! While in the operating room these commands haunted even our dreams. We realize all of us will not become scrub nurses , but we ' ll care for pre-and post-operative patients as if their very lives depended upon it. They do! 28 REHABILITATION Two weeks at another institution of learning . . . This prospect excited us, but only initially. The excitement of seeing inadequate bodies being taught to function again surpassed all expectations. The human spirit was observed at its apex. Young people, old people working together to regain the ability to enjoy the life now so very precious. PEDIATRICS The world is a unique place when viewed through the eyes of a child. We shared this view for twelve weeks in our junior year. At times it was frightening to realize the insight and understanding of the child and even more difficult to accept the utter simplicity. We ' re just a little more adult as a result. 30 OBSTETRICS The thrill of the miracle of birth is universal when viewed through the eyes of the junior student nurse. Perhaps it ' s just grand enough to remind us medicine is the great mender, but there is still one Creator. The look of pure love, escaping from a new mothers ' eyes, has been captured and stored for future use in a tiny corner of our hearts. 31 PSYCHIATRIC DAY CARE Psychiatric Day Care is a part of the Community Mental Health Program. It is situated on the 1 1th floor of the Hotel Philadelphia, and offers the students, on a pilot study, a brief experience in a day care setting. 32 OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT The Out-Patient Department provided the opportunity to realize continuous patient care. It inspired us to be ingenius so as to adapt treatments to conditions in the home. We were able to really comprehend preventive medicine by utilization of the limitless teaching opportunities. 33 EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE Only by extending ourselves in human contact do we help the patient meet his deepest need, the need to overcome his separateness, to leave the prison of his aloneness. From, The Art of Loving 34 r A u 7l time io - cast awau s ones n time o aatner s ones oaeiner V7 time o embrace 1 time o refrain ' ■rom enoracin 8, 7 y ■)•) r WB ts m 1 • - .. VITAL SIGN The Vital Sign represents all students. The staff consists of members from the three classes. It endeavors to offer informative and entertaining media by providing articles written by professional nurses and students, as well as news of the classes and various activities. KNEELING - D. Dolan, A. Kancsal, I. McCall. SITTING - J. Curran, D. Miller, L. Ferris, J. Bixler, E Kavsak, E Krauser, J. Bellinger, J. Reamer. STANDING - B. Young, N. Bolash, L. Boyer, M. Boettger, S. Bastian, T. Stilp. 38 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS L. to R. - L. Schief, Vice President; J. Martin, Secretary; B. Palenchar, President; B. Stoffel, Treasurer. 1st ROW - 1. to r. - J. Smith, T. Reifsnyder, D. Shappell, J. Bixler, L. Shief, B. Stoffel, D. Miller. 2nd ROW - G. Tarrieri, J. Hiner, T. Matikiewicz, C. Lowe, D. Dolan, M. McSorley, L. Mierzejewski. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, advisory board of the Student-Faculty Government Association, is made up of the officers of Student Government and representatives of each class. At regular monthly meetings, students are given opportunities to exchange their opinions and bring about democratic changes. 39 Let ' s play switchies! DANCES Wanna dance, babe? ' Clump, clump- cha, cha, cha. ' Constipated again, dear? You ' re on my foot, twinkle Mutt and Jeff toes! 40 BASKETBALL TEAM 1st ROW L. toR. - A. Nichols, L. Strohm, J. Bel- linger, D. Cole, P. Raub, L. Kerrigan. 2nd ROW - R. Kern, M. Dougherty, E. Patch, C. Piliere, D. Miller, M. Keim. 3rd ROW - M. Walters, J. Jones, J. Reynolds, R. Sey- mour. Watch it. Tubby. Peas porridge hot-peas porridge cold BASKETBALL The basketball team is an extra-curricular activity in which all students have the opportunity to participate. The team doesn ' t always have a successful season, but the fun, exercise, and hard knocks are well worth the grueling practices every week during the grueling season. 41 CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS 1st ROW L. to R. - H. Lucas, S. Eischer, Captain; N. Bolash. 2nd ROW L. to R. - T. Matikiewicz, J. Curran, D. Dolan. Jfkfl f) NEWMAN CLUB 1st ROW - T. Matikiewicz, A. Tomaccio, I. McCall, D. Dolan. 2nd ROW - G. Stilp, Treasurer; B.Stoffel, President; J. Smith, Vice President; K.Courtney, Secretary. 3rd ROW - S. Bastian, J. Rosa, J. Tomasello, M. Comerie, T. Bee, E. Little, M. Angelo, Advisor, H. Mushclitz. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club has a goal of bringing spiritual guidance to young maturing adults in a spiritually challenging world. Recently the Newman Club has joined with the Nurses ' Christian Fellowship group in an attempt to bring to all students a realization of the need for spiritual discourse and spiritual awakening. Rarely does a person walk away from a discussion without a new thought upon which to dwell and grow. CHRISTMAS PARTY AND HALLOWEEN PARTY Factory rejects ' What a pair of lungs! ' Christmas comes but once a year. ' Up in the Phys. lab . . . hee hee hee. ' A new Still we could use, but this ' U do. 43 VIGIL Editor-in-Chief Susan J. Good YEARBOOK STAFF KNEELING - S. Good, Editor. SITTING - C. Kolb, K. Hawke, C. Markowski. R. Francis, P. Raub, C. Miller. STANDING D. Hull, H. Lucas, N. Kane, S. Fischer, J. Herceg, A. Donahue. 44 KNEELING - L. Boyer, A. Boettger, B. Chinn. SITTING - C. Dodge, B. Young. STANDING - 1st ROW 1. to r. R. Hackett, B. Snyder, S. Roberts, J. Sahm, A. Donahue, S. Fischer, D. Shappell. 2nd ROW - N. Bolash, J. Bixler, D. Cole, M. Brodsky. COMMITTEE EDITORS KNEELING (1. to R.) - Layout Chair- man - B. Young. SITTING - Layout Chairman - D. Shappell. STANDING - Business Chairman - S. Fischer. SIT- TING - Literary Chairman - R. Hackett. YEARBOOK What is the yearbook? It ' s selecting a publisher, signing con- tracts, planning photography, and planning the layout. It ' s meetings and committees, discussions and disagreements, twenty - six different opinions, twenty - six minds work- ing together. It ' s a permanent record of three years of our lives, of the transformation from fresh- man to graduate. It ' s people we may never see again, experiences we could never relive. It celebrates the end of one chapter of our lives, and the beginning of another. 45 CHORUS n V FRESHMAN CHORUS SITTING 1st ROW - L. to R. R. Collins, A. Diehl, L. Aspen, Y. Velasco, A. Giannini, S. Adams, T. Bee. 2nd ROW C. Kindler, E. Matyka, C. Kavsak, J. Daniels, J. Cumisky, T. Matikiewicz, L. Mierzejewski. 3RD ROW - M. Comerie, K. Healy, M. Tague, M. Ritter, J. Hiner, J. Reamer. 4th ROW - D. Miller, P. Rhine, A. Tamaccio, R. Vitko, K. Courtney, J. Curran, T. Stilp. STANDING - 1st ROW L. to R. - B. Basile, A. Lynch, D. Dolan, S. Loperfido, C. Lowe, J. Hoffman, W. Farran, D. Hochberg, T. Kearns, J. Fisher, A. Kancsal. 2nd ROW - G. Torrieri, A. Froggart, G. Lehner, S. Bastian, J. Tomasello, E. Little, T. Drumhellar, M. McSorley, C. Sandusky, J. Rosa, J. Catenacci. STANDING ON SIDE - L. to R. - J. Landis, C. Chambers, P. Dengate, K. Heenan, I. McCall, C. Worth, Mr. Saunders, Instructor. L. ToR. H. Muschlitz, J. Fryberger STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA REPRESENTATIVES LIBRARY STAFF L. to R. - J. Martin, Y. Augustin, C. Hahn, B. Palenchar SENIORS 1. to r. - B. Chirm, President; L. Boyer, Treasurer; S. Roberts, Secretary; B. Snyder, Vice President. CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS 1. to r. - B. Hefferman, Presi- dent; C. Kipp, Vice President; M. Kaechele, Treasurer; K. O ' Hanlon, Secretary. f FRESHMEN 1. to r. - K. Courtney, Trea- surer; S. Loperfido Secretary; J. Tomasello, Vice President; T. Bee, President. REMEMBER WHEN t a w £ ft R 9 B If 9 V 9 9 $ tt ft ft fi f: f r n ft £t ft w 48 AND NOW i r ( T . 49 ' u Ln time to weep, and n. time to lauan, and a time to mourn an d a time to da ance )) S « Here it is, the section that ' s us as we really are. Many things will be forgotten, but friends, frolic, and fun of dorm life will be remembered for many years. One day we ' ll laugh about the pranks and wonder why we were so eager to get out. mk ih ' Not now, maybe later. 52 It wasn ' t tight last month I think my other lung just went. ' Dear? ' That ' s it for this week. 53 Just one more squirt, then I ' ll be ready. 1 ' Day after the night before. 54 All together now. Only his hairdresser knows for sure. What-dya say? ' 55 ' I ' ve heard that one before. 56 The Sounds of Silence. Ah come on- who took the pills? ' 1 A You must be kidding. 57 And I ' m not coming out ' til the voices stop. it all comes out in the wash. ' ' Cindy Dodge; AWAKE!? ' 58 Where ' s my piece? ' ' Monkey see . . . Monkey do. ' Brownie points ... she needs em. 59 1 lower power in Public Health. ' Osmosis to the rescue. Here we go again; still no bowel training. 60 ' Hahnemann a go-go. Happiness is having your picture taken. Get lost Francis. ' No belly dance tonight, drls. Til huff and I ' ll puff and I ' ll break the door down. ' Run for your hie. Would you mind? ' 62 Thank heavens tor fleets. Type tonight- tomorrow we party. U .A time to rend, and a time to sew: Ji time to Aeep si ent and a ti ne to speaA 1 yy FRESHMAN CLASS fc m ® KNEELING (L. to R.) - D. Dolan, J. Fisher. SITTING - A. Diehl, J. Curran, P. Den- gate, J. Cumisky, W. Faxren. KNEELING (L. to R.) - A. Kancsal, R. Kern, C. Kinkier, T. KNEELING L. to R. - C. Chambers. R. Collins, J. Catenacci. Kearns. SITTING - E. Little, L. Kerrigan, D. Hochberg, C. SITTING - B. Basile, M. Comerie. STANDING - J. Bellinger, L. Heenan, C. Kavsak, A. Froggart. STANDING - S. Lopcrfido, Aspen, T. Bee, K. Courtney, S. Bastian, S. Adams. G. Lehner, J. Landis, J. Hoffman, C. Lowe, A. Giannini. 66 SITTING (L. to R.) - J. Rosa, J. Reamer, P. Rhine, C. Sandusky. STANDING C. Piliere, A. Nichols, M. Ritter. KNEELING -L. to R.- L. Strohm, SITTING - R. Vitko, N. Wright, A. Tomaccio, Y. Velasco, T. Stilp, K. Worth. STANDING - G. Tarried, J. Tamasello. 1st ROW - L. to R. - E. Matyka, T. Matikiewicz. 2nd ROW - D. Miller, I. McCall, M. McSarley, A. Lynch, L. Mierzejewski. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: J. Daniels, T. Drumhellar, K. Healy, J. Hiner, M. Togue. JUNIOR CLASS KNEELING - L. to R. - E. Patch, J. Lundholm. SITTING - D. Mansfield, N. Leone. STANDING - S. Pensak, A. Maiks, E. Lutz. SITTING - E. Oswald, L. McCoy. KNEELING - E. Kiauser, M. Keim. SITTING - D. Hodes, R. Hunn, C. Kipp, L. Kutelmack, G. Russo, B. Hef- ferman. STANDING - L. Goepel, M. Kaechele. SITTING - N. Novak S 68 1st ROW K. Cooney. 2nd ROW - L. to R. - C. Bilhg, L. Dauber- man, S. Boody. 3rd ROW - M Vella. L. to R. - P. Urban, I. Richey. L. to R. - M. Pifer, T. Reifsnyder. 69 L. to R. - A. Nonn, H. Muschlitz, D. Miller, M. Murphy, K. Mcllvaine. KNEELING - L. to R. - Y. Augustin, S. Barth. SITTING - S. Rosenzweig, E. Beldyk, V. Barrett, D. Beatrice, M. Schreiber. STAND- ING - S. Bacorn, J. Reynolds. KNEELING - L. to R. - L. Stevens, G. Showalter. SIT- TING - P. Steifel, J. Smith. STANDING - I. Kavcsak, B. Sickman, J. Jones, L. Szcze- paniak. Juniors Not Pictured J. Decio M. Dougherty G. Moore B. Sutton K. Tyndall B. Zerance 71 u Ji time to aei ana a time to Jose 71 time to Aeep ano a time to cast awa V U 9 '  ' • ,U i XV y s HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING MARY ANN MATIKIEWICZ Mattie 91 Orchard Street Glen Lyon, Pennsylvania Remembers all those parties we went to! How would I get up if Jodie didn ' t wake me? I ' ll never forget August. The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. 74 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 JODIE JEAN MARTIN Jodie Glen Mills Road Thornton, Pennsylvania Mat, what would I do without her! I ' ll never forget our great discussions late at night. That simple gift of being kind is greater than all wisdom of the wise. 75 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING SUSAN ELIZABETH McGINLEY McGinley 6550 Githens Avenue Pennsauken, New Jersey Rein ' s hatred of my Cal Tjader albums, planning a trip to the Philippines, panic of losing her nose spray, taking her to Wana- maker ' s toy department at Christmas time, and walking back from King of Pizza in her bare feet. On this hapless earth there ' s small sincerity of mirth, and laughter oft is but an art to drown the outcry of the heart. 76 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 SUSAN ELLEN REINHARD Rein 902 Chestnut Street Emmaus, Pennsylvania Will never forget McGinley ' s panic at being lost in Reading Terminal, her constant pos- session of only one white stocking, her good humor at 6 A.M., the frenzied searches for her missing loafers, and the night she wore vegetable soup. Today I have grown taller from walking with the trees. 77 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING BONNIE LOU SNYDER Snyd 1541 Orange Street Berwick, Pennsylvania Sue has a sympathetic shoulder, listening to my crazy ideas and problems, amazing the way she can sleep through anything except a closing door, will never forget our midnight talks, double dates, trips to New York and our first trip to 69th street. Love comes softly but you ' ll know when she is there because suddenly you ' re not alone any- more. 78 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 SUSAN ALLYNE ROBERTS Robs 107 Ridge Road North Syracuse, New York Will never forget Bon ' s ability to put off until tomorrow what should have been done today, three years of explaining No I ' m Roberts, she ' s Snyder , our madcap adven- tures, tears of joy and sorrow shared, may you only shed those tears of joy Bon. Happiness is the only good. The time to be happy is now, the place to be happy is here, the way to be happy is to make others so. 79 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING YVONNE ELIZABETH MICIK Betsy RD No. 1 Box 403 Manchester, Pennsylvania I will always remember my roomie as the Eskimo . . . God bless her teddy bear wherever he is, May he rest in peace ... I will never forget her enthusiasm and hon- esty. I shall never pass this way again. Any good thing that I can do or any kindness that I can show, let me do it now! Let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall never pass this way again. 80 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 JUDITH EILEEN SAHM Judy 10 West Pine Street Ephrata, Pennsylvania I best remember Betsy ' s perpetual vigor any hour, day or night, her ability to dress in the dark at 5:45 A.M. and the nights she slept in flannels, sweaters and anklets. The harvest of happiness is most often reaped by the hands of helpfulness. 81 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING PATRICIA LEE RAUB Pat 606 Aintree Road Hatboro, Pennsylvania I best remember Lora ' s pretending to still be asleep on cold, winter mornings so that I ' d have to turn on the heat, her bulletin board covered with Al ' s pictures, the time she pulled me out of bed at 2 A.M. to play pinochle and most of all her true friendship. Success is getting what you want; Happiness is wanting what you get. 82 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 LORA LEE SCARLETT Lora 617 Acorn Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania § I ' ll never forget Pat ' s quick showers, her greatest basketball achievement — a broken foot, her ability to get me up in the morning and most of all her unwavering friendship. Happiness isn ' t found in searching for it. It comes quietly while we are helping others . 83 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING CANDACE KATHLEEN MILLER Candy 1971 South Law Street Allentown, Pennsylvania V . . . will always remember my roommate ' s 101° temperature in the morning, her car- tons of Fresca, poor Charley , our very own Mary Chase bear, those crossed fingers hoping her name will be spelled— ene and with a double p and double 1, and most of all, Dorene ' s problem-solving approach and un- derstanding. While Faith makes all things pos- sible, it is Love that makes all things easy. 84 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 DORENE ELIZABETH SHAPPELL Dore 36 Eldridge Avenue Williamstown, New Jersey i Anyone need a Coke bottle . . . Will always remember her roommate ' s insomnia, her problems , the night she rearranged her bulletin board, the amount of money spent calling Penn State, and her ability to put up with me for three years. This is the way the world will end, This is the way the world will end, This is the way the world will end, Not with a bang, but with a whimper. 85 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING LYNN CHRISTINA FERRIS Scotti 627 Pardee Lane Haddonfield, New Jersey But — ah . . . Will never forget her nick- name- the bathtub babe and why, her famous study hours never to be forgotten especially since they were from 2 A.M. to 5 A.M., and her calmness was overwhelming in stressful situations, like when the telephone would ring. Character is like a tree, and rep- utation is its shadow. The shadow is what we think of it; the tree is the real thing. 86 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 JUDITH ANN BAYER Merele 104 Hunter Road Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania Oh!!!?... Remembers Lynn ' s guitar, psychedelic pictures and Joan Baez rec- ords . . . closed door parties on second floor . . . taking pictures at 2 A.M. . . . keep- ing our collection up to date. Any man ' s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind: And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. 87 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING ANNA MAE BOETTGER Mitzie Little Creek Road Martins Creek, Pennsylvania It ' s 6:30 — aren ' t you going to work today? . . . Will always be remembered for getting her roomie to work on time and those unpredictable temper flare-ups in Class Block. The crystal ball sees Bobbie married and keeping busy as a mother and an obstetrical nurse. A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but saying in other words, that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 BARBARA JOAN YOUNG Bobbie 7 Parkview Road Stratford, New Jersey % I ' m in love, again . . . will never forget the Christmas songs she wrote, the night she spent locked in the tubroom to type a case study. Remembers Snow Shoes , and the collection of memories and hopes that cov- ered her bulletin board. Future plans for Mitzie to work in Psychiatry. There is a time of speaking and a time of being still. 89 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING NANCY KAY BOLASH Nance 277 West Main Street Humnielstown, Pennsylvan ia I I don ' t believe it! . . . Has a small collec- tion of houses in N.J. . . . Remembers those flights to Wash., D.C. . . . Hated sitting in nights without a date . . . Hopes to become a Psychiatric nurse in Washington. Walk on through the wind, Walk on through the rain Though your dreams be tossed and blown And you ' ll never walk alone. 90 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 DONNA JANE COLE 902 Lincoln Avenue Palmyra, New Jersey Will remember Nancy with her changing disposition . . . the extra vacation . . . double dates . . . her imagination and love of the Near East . . . Jes! . . . trying to get me to work on time; and I ' ll never forget a bed full of Dippity Do! Always, in all ways look for to- morrow to be another wonderful adventure in living by seeing the good in all tilings today. 91 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING v - MARVA LYNN BRODSKY Cookie 1205 Chambers Avenue Cherry Hill, New Jersey There ' s nothing like having a good friend , Lou Chinn— we ' re getting to bed early tonight, her buzzer ringing at 7:15 because Chinn overslept again, Miss Knee, all those groovy novelties Mrs. Chinn used to buy for her daughter, sleeping twelve down the shore, I ' m sleeping at Cookie ' s house this weekend, I have some Cream of frog soup under my flap, help yourself, do my legs look too fat?, and always there in time of need. This above all: to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. 92 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 BETTY LOU CHINN Lou Chinn 2319 East Somerset Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania What! You ' re kidding! Cookie, a great room- mate, but more important a friend, someone who was always willing to listen to me, even if it was two o ' clock in the morning. I ' ll never forget her projects: crocheting, em- broidering, knitting, etc. She never did finish that brown sweater or that pillow made out of pink washcloths with a yellow feather flower in the middle! You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. 93 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING JANE ELIZABETH BIXLER Jane 303 East Cottage Place York, Pennsylvania Oh, bushtweed! . . ., will always remember Linda for talking in her sleep with wide-open eyes, and for her ability to be so friendly. Marriage and Pediatric Nursing are Linda ' s choice for the future. Nothing is waste that makes a memory... 94 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 LINDA BOYER Lynn 17 South Fourth Street Souderton, Pennsylvania I I ' m not answering that phone one more time! . . ., remembers Jane ' s big heart, great sense of humor, green face mask, wild Florida escapade, and old faithful her houndstooth dress . . ., future plans include a Surgical floor at Hahnemann and another trip to Florida. Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simp ly, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. 95 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING SUSAN RUTH FISCHER Fish 403 Crest Road Oreland, Pennsylvania Hi Chick . . ., will never forget her room- mate hanging out the 15th Street window with a broken umbrella . . ., Janie ' s future plans include Emergency Ward or Pediatrics. True happiness is love and a smile from deep within the heart. 96 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 JANE ELIZABETH McNUTT Janie 8 Yeakel Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania When are we getting out of here? . . ., best remembers Susan running over to Denny ' s and rattling bobbi-pins at one o ' clock in the morning. Sue plans on marriage to Denny and future plans in Pediatric nursing. He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. 97 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING CYNTHIA DIANE DODGE Doodg 271 Bickley Road Glenside, Pennsylvania Best remembers Jinx ' s Batman kite, her willing and many dates. By the Grace of God you are what you are; . . . Accept yourself and go on from there. 98 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 RUTH ANN HACKETT Jinx Bird River Beach Road Chase, Maryland Remembers Cindy sleeping fourteen of her sixteen hours off. Future plans psychiatric nursing. Man ' s love is of his life a thing apart, ' Tis woman ' s whole exis- tence. 99 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING RITA LOIS FRANCIS Reter Apt. 5 K Fellowship Court Apartments Towson, Maryland Remembers Kathy ' s four hour long naps with Poppin Fresh ... the pillow fights when we should have been too tired to care . . . locking the door to find out your temperature is subnormal! . . . Kathy and Rodger and their love and dreams for the future. Joy cometh in the morning. 100 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 KATHARYN ELIZABETH HAWKE Kathy 523 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pennsylvania A Will never forget Rita ' s famous little naps after work that last for four hours . . . Rita as Treasurer of Student Council in 1967, and her losing $400, her orange hair, hoof and mouff disease, her birf defect, and the night of her painting expedition. Re- members Rita always hunting for band-aides everytime she shaved her legs, and Rita ' s side of the room— like a tornado hit it. Love ' s more wonderful the second time around . . . 101 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING JOANN FRYBERGER 172 West Market Street Marietta, Pennsylvania Remembers Susan: crying all of Freshman year, mono, asking to wake her up after two more songs or at 6:27, talking ' til 3 A.M., Do you want to talk? ; major surgery performed in no. 304, no. 305, and no. 307; hiding Emile, nine dollar calls to Ed, instigating frolics rather than being a partici- pant, convention and trip to Bermuda. Man ' s love is of man ' s life a thing apart, ' tis woman ' s whole exis- tence. 102 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 SUSAN JANE GOOD Sue 945 Campbell Street Williamsport, Pennsylvania Will never forget Freshman year, JoAnn waiting those endless days for Glenn to come home, breaks between classes with Double Shot , our impromptu parties, having mono and the sign No Visitors, Especially Student Nurses posted on my door, and the New York Convention. Without Faith, a man can do nothing; with it, all things are pos- sible. 103 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING BARBARA ANN PALENCHAR Barbie 545 Washington Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Have deep-seated memories of Fink ' s ambitious moments when she meticulously tears apart and cleans her half of the room, then hems four skirts and three coats, and washes and irons for her finale. Fink doesn ' t procrastinate . . . much! She can turn out a case study at the very last minute. When you were greeted with Hi Bubi you knew it was no one but The Fink . I have fond remembrances of our relationship and her deep love for her fiance, Paul. Better by far you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad. 104 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 MARILYN AYON F1NKLER Fink 1250 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, New York I fondly remember Barbie: permanently curling a strand of hair, never hearing the alarm until I turned it off, the campaign for President of Student Council and the suc- cessful results, our long talks and gaining of true friendship, actually keeping the bulletin board the same for more than a week, watchful candle and light when she was alone, really washing clothes and then iron- ing, and at one A.M. in the men ' s bathroom. Man ' s love is of man ' s life a thing apart. ' Tis a woman ' s whole existence. 105 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING HARRIET YVONNE MEDWID Bunny 1023 Langley Avenue Trainer, Chester, Pennsylvania Oh no, not me! is a favorite response of Doris ' . I ' ll never forget her nightly routine of showering and in bed studying by 5:30 P.M., studying filled the gap between classes and the clinical area, I remember the hours we spent sharing our crush over B.S.H. , and these years of true friendship and happiness with my Roomie . Future plans for Inten- sive Care Unit nursing. The woods are lovely, dark, and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. 106 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 DORIS CAROLYN MILLER 740 Highland Avenue Palmyra, New Jersey I ' ll remember how quiet she was in the morning when I was able to sleep??, her diets-lasting all of 24 hours, the good times and laughs, her big crush on B.S.H.; exercis- ing, ballet and hula dancing in her old gym suit, her knack for understanding and caring for others, and her constant craving for food. Future plans for surgical nursing. When the Lord closes a door, Somewhere He opens a window. 107 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING JUDITH ELAINE HERCEG Judi 2726 Forwood Street Chester, Pennsylvania Remembers the three A.M. Blitz game when Arlene lost all my money, the house- warming party Labor Day weekend, and the summer trips last year. The greatest essentials of happi- ness are something to do, some- thing to love, something to hope for. 108 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 ARLENE CAROL DONAHUE 224 Willard Drive Ridley Park, Pennsylvania I Remembers playing Twister in Sharon ' s room and the time Judi put red wool slacks in the wash— we wore pink stockings for one week. Will never forget trying to wake Judi up. Time flies over us, but leaves its shadow behind. 109 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING CHARLENE SUSAN KOLB Charlie 333 Second Street Dunellen, New Jersey I remember Linda ' s favorite greeting, her being found either in front of the T.V. or in bed, always being hot when I was cold, her silliness at 10 P.M. when studying, her running for V.P. of Council, the poster party and campaign with its successful results, and the warm friendship which grew over the three years. In this life we have three great lasting qualities - faith, hope and love. But the greatest of them is love. 110 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 LINDA ELLEN SCHIEF Schiefie 545 North 16th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania : Remembers her room-mate ' s cold feet and knee ' s . . . Will they ever get warm!!!, the long awaited phone calls, the tiring times after long hours at gym class and judo class, Charlie ' s imaginative bulletin boards and persistent effort to have her quilt completed, but most endearing, is our friendship. Don ' t do today, what can be done tomorrow. y m HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING DIANE MARGUERITE HULL 7186 Willgoos Avenue Pennsauken, New Jersey I remember Helene because she ' s the only one who could scare me enough to wake me up, blinding of her hand, endless time spent in the B.R., the nag, nag, nagging . . . talking till 2 A.M. never seemed to show, constant discussion of china, silver . . ., those many shared talks about love, marriage, and wed- dings, all adding up to a lasting friendship. Let my right hand forget her cunning . . . Let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth. 112 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 HELENE GAIL LUCAS 280 Lilac Lane Cinnaminson, New Jersey Remembering the bulletin board which re- mained in the Christmas spirit for three years, the only morning words being Diane, get up it ' s late, the never endless wondering if she ' ll ever be on time, the short naps which lasted 14 hours, and the never endless talks which developed a warm and very welcomed friendship. The mind has a thousand eyes, and the heart but one . . . 113 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING NANCY ANNE KANE 242 Easton Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey I Remembers Doreen ' s infatuation with West Point, St. Joseph ' s, Marietta, University of Massachusetts, the blond haired boy with the yellow MG, being serenaded nightly by the Geator , Who are you going out with tonight? , 1,001 albums but no stereo and the famous bottle collection. Our deeds are like stones cast into the pool of time, though they themselves may disappear their rip- ples extend to eternity. 114 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 DOREEN ANNE RIORDAN 3330 Primrose Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Remembers Nancy ' s weekly crash diets, her secretarial work for a certain L.S.C. man, falling asleep in class, her love of 16th floor, all day excursions to Brownie ' s, and cram- ming the night before. I will be the gladest thing under the sun! I will touch a hundred flowers and not pick one. 115 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING HENRIETTA PRESCOTT Henny 105 Pottsville Street Cressona, Pennsylvania Always talking about Jack and of that special date of September 7th, her motto is It is better to light one little candle than to wander in the dark. , but next time turn on the light. In her sincere way she is always there to give someone a helping hand. All things come to him who waits. 116 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 CAROL ANN HAHN 1201 Dermond Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania I I remember Henny and all those pollyannas, especially the night she found one labeled simply To Sue . For the apathetic . . . existence itself is a mistake or a failure. For the enthusiast . . . not only is it better to be than not to be, but it is always possible, indeed it is their supreme interest in life to grow towards ever more being. 117 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING SUSAN FITZGERALD 1 10 Independence Street Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania I remember when Peggy made her last move into room no. 513, when Peggy returned from home with another new ward- robe but never had anything to wear, when Peggy became treasurer and didn ' t know how to write a check, and the affluent bets made on the working condition of the little blue buzzer. The silence often of pure inno- cence persuades when speaking fails. 118 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 MARGARET ANN VITKO Peggy 791 South Main Street Phillipsburg, New Jersey Where was Susan when the phone was for her ... I remember Susan ' s many loves, her vacation in the hospital and her bikini scar, her diet of cottage cheese and peaches, and her daily exercises. It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. 119 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING % LINDA LOUISE TURNER Turn 1224 North 57th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laughingly remembers Barb ' s sexy night- gowns and her excellent physical condition. Yesterday is but today ' s memory, and tomorrow is today ' s dream. 120 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 BARBARA ANN STOFFEL Stoff Rt. 6 Brainerd, Minnesota Will always remember her roomie ' s insistent plea that the alarm go off at 6:00 and not a second earlier. Also remembers how she used to eat, sleep, and drink True Confession magazines. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. 121 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING CHRISTINE FRANCES MARKOWSKI 28 Princeton Road Audubon, New Jersey Mary Ellen, can you ever forget: Initiation, floods, crazy foam, chorus, capping, obstetrics, pediatrics, shift, nights, the White Marsh Valley Country Club, Si- lence is Golden , class block, Hahnemann Hospital ' 68, T.O.R., a silver gown, finals, Florida, mugs and brandy snifters, 6 A.M., winter passing into spring, E.P.P.I., number 21, GRADUATION? Any man ' s death diminishes me, for I am involved with mankind . . . 122 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 MARY ELLEN RAYMOND M.E. 314 West James Street Norristown, Pennsylvania Chris, remember: Sitting in the closet, our Junior stripes, peds., O.R., the watch, letters to the editor, C.U.C., the master of ceremonies, Hell ' s eaters, our Christmas tree, the deluge, gradu- ation, the one who lived on the wrong side. And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. 123 HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF NURSING GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 968 Jp w m r i m ' MICHELLE APPLEGATE Mitch 612 Market Street Gloucester, New Jersey Ya know what I mean??? Bayer at six pulling me out of bed. Tuesday night calls in Freshman year. Telling spooky stories till the wee hours, breaking the worlds record for longest hrs. of sleep, Baby Henry in Peds., The Group and all the crazy things we ' ve done together. We have but to toil awhile, endure awhile, believe, and never turn. 124 u a time fo loue ana a time fo nafe, n time of war, ana a time of peace. ; 125 PATRONS Sarah Adams Miss Elspeth Anderson, R.N. Susan Anderson Mary Angelo Mr. and Mrs. David Carl Anton Sue Bacom Paul W. Baker, Jr., M.D. Mary Ann Bolanda Martin Baren, M.D. Susan Bastian Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bayer Elaine Beldyk Jo Anne Bencivengo Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bender Benny Bill and Sally Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bixler Dr. and Mrs. Alfred 0. Boettger Mr. and Mrs. James Bolash Nancy Kay Bolash Miss Linda Boyer Mrs. Ruth Bressi, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Champine Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Chinn, Sr. Rickey Chinn Robert W. Chinn Cindy and Carol Mrs. Bernice Coble Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cole Donna J. Cole Dr. and Mrs. John J. Courtney Joseph V. D ' Ambola A. J.Davis,T.V. John A. Davis, Jr. Harriet Deaven Miss Leone A. Derringe Joseph R. DiPalma, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William Dodge Mr. and Mrs. William J. Donahue Arlene Donahue Barbara Jean Donahue Terry Drumheller Mrs. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Fegley Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Ferris, Sr. Fifteenth Floor Mrs. Thelma Finkler and Daughter Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Fischer, Jr. Miss Susan R. Fischer A Friend Margaret Fryberger John B. Gillespie, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Giordano Joseph J. Gizara, Jr. Mildred Godin Mr. and Mrs. David R. Good Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halm Mr. and Mrs. John K. Haldeman, and John Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawke Barbara Hefferman Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Herceg, Sr. Judi Herceg Jo Anne Hoffman Mrs. Josephine Horner Mrs. Gloria lacone Irene and Judy Jane and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. George Jedynski Joanne and Anne Angie Kancsal Mrs. Leo J. Kane Mr. John M. Koegler, Jr. Mrs. Lois Kolb Maxine Konecke Linda Andrea Kutelmack Miss Barbara Lewis George C. Lewis, Jr. M.D. Lora and Al Charlotte Lowe Barbara Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marrone Mr. and Mrs. George H. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Matikiewicz Betty McCarson Miss Elinor McCuen Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. McGinley, Jr. Susan McGinley Bill McKeon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. McNutt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Medwid Mrs. John Medwid and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Meek Donald Mendelow, M.D. Betsy Micik Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Miller Doris Miller Gay Moore Dr. and Mrs. Rodrigue Mortel Mrs. Isabelle Mosig Pam Murphy George Nagy Nancy, Jane. Donna, and Ginny Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neal Norman F. Gaddo Onesti, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Opperman Dr. and Mrs. Bartholomew C. Palenchar Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Palenchar Miss Mary Palenchar Pat and Janet ' 69 Newlin F. Paxson. M.D. Perry Plegic Carol Pew Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity (Drexel) Mrs. Robert Raub Mr. and Mrs. George F. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reinhard Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Reinhard Susan Reinhard James W. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Roberts Dorothy Ruster Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sahm Judy Sahm Mrs. Sally Sammon Philip J. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Scarlett Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schief R. J. Seymour Mrs. Eva C. Shappell Dorene Shappell John G. Shin, M.D. Barbara Sickman Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Snyder Miss Evelyn R. Sohst Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Stoffel Helen M. Suttera Rebecca Swartz Laura Szczepaniak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Tinney Trudy and Katie J. Ellis Turner, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Urban Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Vail Mrs. Margaret Van Meter, R.N. Vernon Studios Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vitko Douglas C. Wasley, M.D. Cathy Worth Nancy Wright Mrs. Ethel W. Yoho 126 Compliments of HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL NURSES ' Alumnae Association, Inc. ' We Welcome You- Why Not Join? 127 Congratulations DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY Compliments of HOSPITAL CLOTHING UNIFORM CENTER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Compliments of the PHARMACY DEPARTMENT DR. JOHN M. DAVIE 128 Best Wishes From A.E. PEARCE, M.D. M.H. PERLMAN, M.D. S. TOBIAS, M.D. Best Wishes From THE FACULTY Greetings from Congratulation and Best Wishes a to the Class of 1968 FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL FROM THE CLINICAL LABORATORIES TERRY ' S KITCHEN 72 Varieties of Sandwiches - - Pizza Compliments of 827 North 26th Street ROBERT L. GREEN Po-3-1 111  ALON SALVATORE HAIRSTYLING Good Luck to the Class of 1968 6223 Westfield Avenue Pennsauken, New Jersey FROM THE CLASS OF 1 969 l-609-No-3-5545 129 Wawa THE MILK BOTTLED FRESH in the COUNTRY Call for Doorstep Delivery Wawa, Delaware Co., Pa. LO 6-6500 THE CLASS OF 1970 Offers Their Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1968 STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION Offers Their Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1968 130 -i J. ■ • {YEARBOOK is for always ■; si G.EARL NICHOLS associates, inc. 7675 maple avenue , merchantville , new jersey New Jersey • 609 N05-3400 Philadelphia • 215 WA 5-0774 131 n u I 1 ■ I . I ' ■ IHfe 1-J-l ■ ■ ' lift I • . .. ' . «I «MM E ••• CKMJ ■ ' «!