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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1969 volume:

Sx £ibris The Nurses ' Library Hahnemann Hospital I ■ i H 3 I For Reference Not to be taken from this room NUI HAHN HOSPITAL !ARY Af • i THE NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING OF THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA PRESENTS . . . J THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS by Lewis Carroll 7 Has at ■ uamiuHm TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY PAGE 12 SENIORS PAGE 24 UNDERCLASSMEN PAGE 86 ACTIVITIES PAGE 92 ETHOS PAGE 106 CANDIDS PAGE 124 ■ 8SP The rime has come, the Walrus said, to talk of many things: Of shoes - and ships - and sealing-wax - Of cabbages - and kings - And why the sea is boiling hot - And whether pigs have wings. . . . 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eace t ace peac r d acs peace peace peace peace pe§ce peace peace peace peace oe r oeace oeace peace Deace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace peace r ace peace oeace oeace oeace oe ce oeace oeace oeace ne- ce np=c D po cp n e? peace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oe- ce oe r ce oeace oeace oeace o°ace | ace oe ? ce oeace oe ce Deace oeace oeace oeace De r ce oe ce oeace oe-ce oes Deace oeace peace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace neace peace oeace oeace t ace oeace oeace -oeace oeace oeace Deace oeace Deace Deace oeace peace oes oeace peace peace peace peace oeace oeace oe a ce oeace Deace oeace oeace p oeace oeace Deace Deace oeace Deace peace Deace oeace eeace ueace ne ace peace Deace oeace peace peace peace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeac Deace oeace peace peace peace peace oeace oeace oeace oeace peace oe ace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace De 5 Cf oeace oeace oeac peace oeace oeace oe ' ce oeace oeace oece oeac oeace oea«re oeace oea e oeace oeace oeace oe ce oeace oeace oeace oeace oe°ce oe°ce ne?cp oeace oeace peace peace peace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oe ace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeac oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace o =ace oeace op ace oeace oeace oeace oeace oe c ce oeace oe-ce peace oeace oeace oeac oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace Deace oeace oeace oeace peace oeasre oe ace jbeace oeace peace oeace oeace oeace ne -ce oeace r eaae o = c oe c oeace peace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oe ' C oe ce oe c e ce oe ace oe-ce peace oece oeace oeace oeace oeace D°ace oeace Deace Deace Deace peace oeace oeace oeace peace pe ce oeace oeace peace oeace oe e oeace oeace peace peace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace Deace oeace jDj fi jaepce oeace oeace oeace oeace oe ace oeace oeace oeace Deag? oe- ce oeace oe De ce oe ce oe-°ce oe p c oeace oeace oeace oeacy ace peace peace r e J oe ce peace oeace ace oeace oeace  cc, ace oeace oeace I oeace oeace Deal? ; ace peace peacelpeJ Deace oeace peach: p ace oeace pe ce Vea peace peace pe a c e i ace peace peace peVce pe. peace peace peace ae ace ace peace peace peace ' pflceXe ce oeace oeace oe e ' r neacp peace oeac V oe ce peace o = Tfeace oeace oe e fcp oeace pppc ofeace oeace oe p p n acp oeac e ' H W ' f.ce o°ace oeac ace W a cyt)eace D°pc e op ? c° e ,, c p eace o oo c oa ce oeace oeace oe apace oeace oeace oeac Deace oeace oeace oea;e oe ce oeace peace , ace oeace oeace oeace oe ace peace Deace oeace oeace oealH ' uuace Deace Deace oeace oeace oeac oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace Deace oeace oe ace oeace Deace peace oeace Deace oeace oeace oeace Deace oeace oeac Deace oeace oeace Deace oeace oeace oeace oeac= oeace oeace. peac oe ace peace pe-°ce oeace oeace dp-cp oeace oeace oe ce peace oeace oe c De ice oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace oeace r epcf oe ce oe ace oeace oeace oe-ce oeace dp- ' Cp oeace oe ce oeace oeace oeace oeac peace Deace oe-ce oeace oeece oeac = peace oeace oeace Deace oeace oe w 10 To the Class of 1969: Through the Looking Glass - the theme of 1969 Vigil. Remember Alice ' s steps, through a looking glass, coming face to face with some of the strangest ad- ventures - not to mention the odd characters. A wonderland where the impossi- ble becomes possible, the unreal, real . . . where the height of adventures were lim- ited by the depths of imagination. Each graduate of the class, take time out to look in the looking glass - your goal of your freshman year became possible. Some of the personnel may be classi- fied as oddities tonight, but will again seem different in a future looking-glass gaz- ing. Unreal as it may seem, the reality, regardless of its scope, is here tonight - August 28, 1969- The past is gone — the present is now, but the future holds so much if you only take the advantages and become part of the Changing Society and help plan the Changes in Nursing. The Faculty and myself wish each one of you health, happiness and success in your future endeavors. Edythe G. Kistler, R.N., B.S., Director of School of Nursing II Sew WM ' Stta ®m ■ ■;■•- ■■.■ ' .- FACULTY We call him tortoise because he taught us. 13 Miss Antoinette Adam, our Associate Director, teaches lead- ership skills to our senior students. Miss Adam graduated from Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing and received her M.A. from Columbia University. Miss Gertrude Messner R.N., a captain in the Air Force Re- serves, is an alumnus of St. Francis Hospital School of Nurs- ing. She is presently working towards a B.S. degree at Tem- ple University and teaches Medical Surgical Nursing at level II and in the second year. Miss Messner served as our advisor during the past three years and aided us in the planning of our class activities. Mrs. Margaret Van Meter, our hospital advisor, graduated from Kings County Hospital School of Nursing in Brook- lyn, New York. She has been of great assistance in helping us plan our projects and activities. t 14 Miss Carol Ann Haracz, R.N. B.S., graduated from Wilkes- Barre Hospital and received her B.S. from Wilkes College. She is Science Coordinator and teaches Pharmacology I. Presently she is taking graduate courses at Temple Universi- ty- Mrs. Violet Stockton, R.N. B.S., a graduate of Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing and Temple University, is As- sistant Science Coordinator in Level I. A graduate of Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, Miss Helen Cook teaches basic nursing care, Level I. She is presently taking courses on an undergraduate level. 15 Our first year nursing courses, Nursing I, II, and III, are taught by Mrs. Linda Werner, RN BS. She graduated from Columbia University Department of Nursing. A freshman instructor, Mrs. Shirley Pocrass, RN BS, is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Pocrass teaches Nursing at levels I, II, and III. Miss Carol Potts, RN, an alumnus of Hahnemann, assists in the teaching of Nursing I, II, III; she also moderates Senior Medical-Surgical conferences. A BS degree in Social Science is Miss Pott ' s present goal. . 16 A new member to our faculty, Miss Wanda Bender, R.N., is a graduate of Albert Einstein Medical Center. She is working towards her B.S. in nursing at Temple University and teach- es Medical-Surgical Nursing Level II, in the second year. N V L 1 I Miss Marijane Maher, R.N., B.S., a graduate of Villanova University, teaches Medical-Surgical Nursing, Level II in the second year, and Special Senses to the senior students. She is presently working toward her master ' s degree in edu- cation. A member of the Air Force Reserve, Miss Helen Suttera, R.N., B.S., a graduate of Hahnemann and West Chester State College, is presently working toward her master ' s de- gree. She teaches Medical-Surgical Nursing Level II, Operat- ing Room technique. 0 • 17 A graduate of Lankenau Hospital, Miss Regina Shroeder, R.N., M.S. offers the junior students a comprehensive and gratifying course in Obstetric and Gynecologic Nursing. A rich and rewarding course in Pediatrics is taught by Mrs. Isabelle Mosig, R.N., B.S. A graduate of Bryn Mawr Hospi- tal, she received her degree in nursing from Villanova Uni- versity. A graduate of Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing, Miss Rosemary Kuzner, R.N., B.S. holds a degree from Vil- lanova University. She teaches comprehensive courses in Urology, and Neurology to Level II students and Cardiolo- gy, Integamentary, and Disaster Nursing to Level III stu- dents. 18 Miss Mary Angclo, R.N., B.S., teaches Community and So- cial Aspects of Nursing at all student levels. She trained at Mercy School of Nursing and received her degree from Catholic University in Washington D.C. She is presently working on her master ' s degree from Temple University. Nutrition, in and out of the classroom, is taught by Mrs. Louise Lobb. She received her B.S. in Home Economics from Beaver College and instructs students at all three lev- els. A second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserves, Miss Rosalee Seymour, teaches psychiatry to Second year students. She is a Hahnemann graduate and is working towards a Bachelor ' s Degree in Education. In addition she does a good job as coach of our basketball team. 19 A graduate of Woman ' s Medical College Hospital School of Nursing, Miss Leone Ann Derringe received her B.S. from the University of Pennsylvania. She is responsible for the Psychiatric Mental Health Program at Hahnemann - as taught to the Student Nurse. She is also doing graduate work at Temple University. Our librarian, Miss Beryl L. Richardson, received an Associates Degree in Science from Temple University. She devotes her time to expanding and improving our library, while also taking graduate cours- es at Villanova University. OFFICE SECRETARIES (left to right) Eileen McNichol, Majorie Doyle, Mrs. Sally Sammon. Mrs. Ethel Yoho, a member of the office staff, is the school registrar. 20 Besides her hard work in Health Service, Mrs. Hazel Edwards, R.N., also teaches personal hygiene and health to the fresh- man students. She is a graduate of Hah- nemann Hospital School of Nursing. John Davie, M.D. graduated from Hah- nemann Medical College. He is the at- tending physician of the Student Health Service and a staff member of both the Hospital and the Medical College. I HOUSE DIRECTORS AND RECEPTIONISTS STANDING: Mrs. E. Bechler, Mrs J Horner - Assistant House Director. Mrs. D. Ruster, Mrs. M. Horn SITTING: Miss E. Sohst, House Director Mrs. Judith Smith received her B.S. de- gree from State University of New York. She is the School Guidance Counselor and holds Human Relations classes with freshmen. 21 , $m m mm mm ■ SENIORS Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here? That depends a good deal on where you want to get to. 23 IRMA ELLA RICHEY JUsmx 6582 Park Avenue Pennsauken, New Jersey Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear it shall never have a beginning. 24 LINDA KAY STEVENS 1241 Main Street Oberlin, Pennsylvania w I To handle yourself, use your head; To handle others, use your heart. 25 MAUREEN RUTH SCHREIBER 74 Dayton Street Elizabeth, New Jersey r Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning. 26 LINDA LEE McCOY 140 Albany Ave. Barrington, New Jersey i A The way to love anything is to realize that it might be lost 27 I GRACE ELIZABETH SHOWALTER X?. % 1180 Morton Avenue Folsom, Pennsylvania Honesty is a virtue, lying an art 28 I u PATRICIA LEE URBAN Gdfc 1120 Bardell Drive Wilmington, Delaware The most precious possession that ever comes to a man in this world is a woman ' s heart. 90 JANET CLAIRE REYNOLDS 431 Thomas Avenue River ton, New Jersey That simple gift of being kind is greater than all wisdom of the wise. . ► 30 PATRICIA STEIFEL Oo3o 913 Schoolhouse Lane Dover, Delaware Love comes quietly, But you know when it is there, Because suddenly you are not alone anymore ... REGINA GAIL MYERS Afoul. 363 Rutgers Avenue Wenonah, New Jersey Seek not to have things happen as you choose them, but rather choose that they should happen as they do; and you shall live prosperously. I 32 NANCY ANN NOWAK yCUyyyf cp South 1805 Parktowne Place 2200 Benjamin Franklin Parkway Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A task without a vision is drudgery. A vision without a task is a dream. A task with a vision is victory. n v -n I 53 LINDA ANDREA KUTELMACK KcWf es 4611 A Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania k I 1 Make it thy business to know thyself, which is the most difficult lesson in the world. ELAINE MARIE BELDYK d? £( « eJ 4014 Vernon Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Some men see things as they are now and say why? ... I dream things that never were and say why not? 35 i i KAREN REED McILVAINE AjUS 830 Bellevue Avenue Hulmeville, Pennsylvania The smile you send out returns to you. 36 ADA JANE NONN R.D. 4 Elkton, Maryland Life can only be understood backwards, but it must be lived forwards. 37 JUDITH ANN JONES 1617 Stonewall Drive Birmingham, Alabama Pray that your loneliness may spur you into finding something to live for, great enough to die for. 38 IRENE PAULA KAVSCAK 618 Woodland Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania A Every deed and every relationship is surrounded by an atmosphere of Silence. Friendship needs no words - it is Solitude delivered from the anguish of loneliness. ■jo LaCINDA GRACE DAUBERMAN d sVky 726 North Second Street Lykens, Pennsylvania You give but little when you give of your possessions; It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. 40 MARY ELIZABETH KEIM k T 3603 Trindle Road Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Seek not happiness; bestow it, and it will come to you. 41 YANICK AUGUSTIN CffriutJb 111-12 198 Street HolJis, Queens, New York IV Form attachments neither for the pleasant nor the pain- ful; there is sorrow both in losing the pleasant and in pos- sessing the painful. 42 JAMELLE MARY SMITH 1406 N. 30th St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Yesterday is but a dream, Tomorrow is only a vision; But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. DENISE K. MANSFIELD D o e Y 431 Washington Terrace Audubon, New Jersey J Youth is wholly experimental. 44 HARRIET CORRIENE MUSCHLITZ 101 New Street Hellertown, Pennsylvania % Let ' s stop talking and do something about it! LAURA CHRISTINE SZCZEPANIAK Aa 405 Clinton Street Linden, New Jersey Better to live in a birdless country - without sun than to go your way alone always. 46 BARBARA MARIE SI CKMAN 1767 Laurel Avenue Boothwyn, Pennsylvania Every year that I live, I am more convinced that the waste of life lies in the love not given, the powers we have not used, the selfish prudence that will risk nothing, and which shirking pain, misses happiness as well. No one ever yet was poorer in the long run for having once in a lifetime ' let out all the length of all the reins. ' ' 47 SHARON CLAIRE ROSENZWEIG Presidential Apartments Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I ' m not denying the women are foolish: God Almighty made ' em to match the men 48 MARY ANN VELLA 24 N. Maple Ave. Lansdowne, Pennsylvania 1 We neither love nor hurt because we do not try to reach each other. 49 DIANE MILLER Q VIAL 217 Dickinson Road Glassboro, New Jersey ••- If a man does not keep pace with his companions, per- haps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. 50 KATHLEEN ELIZABETH COONEY 48 North Munn Avenue Newark, New Jersey . . Having made ready the acceptance of the immediate trail. To add to love the vastness of is, the validity of was, the solidity of now, forever ... ci SUSAN DEAN BACORN ,JUJL- 120 Downing Road DeWitt, New York % : Be thankful for your blessings, Envy not another ' s lot, Lest as you reach for something else, You lose the things you ' ve got. • 52 MARGARET ANNE MURPHY I Yckss — 22 North Drive, Haddonfield, New Jersey Every cloud has a silver lining «;■ BARBARA SUSAN SUTTON 4374 43rd Street Pennsauken, New Jersey ■fe i The Deep Moans round with many voices. Come, My Friends ' Tis not too late to seek a newer world. LINDA MARGARET GOEPEL C 7218 Rogers Avenue Pennsauken, New Jersey To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. I I KATHLEEN ELIZABETH TYNDALL y« y 1434 Sugar Town Road Berwyn, Pennsylvania 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 not pass this way again. SHARYN LORRAINE BOODY xSw 50 C , Street Carney ' s Point, New Jersey Rings and jewels are not gifts, but apologies for gifts. The only true gift is a portion of thyself. K7 CONSTANCE JEAN BILLIG 39 Westminster Drive Orchard View Terrace Dallas, Pennsylvania We Finish Only to Begin 58 SUSAN RUTH PENSAK Aujls 43 First Ave. Kingston, Pennsylvania i Let us watch all our beginnings, and results will manage themselves. 59 EILEEN REGINA KROPP 1032 Monocacy Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania I Lord, make me an instrument of Your Peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; where there is sadness, joy. 60 s i BETTY JANE COSTANZO « toay 4413 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Happiness isn ' t found in searching for it. It comes quietly while we are helping others. MARY A. DOUGHERTY 428 Warren Drive Wayne, Pennsylvania 19087 ,,. ... though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind. 62 REBECCA HUNN xfa OJJUl 2 Lippincott Avenue Riverton New Jersey V.... The art of living does not consist in preserving and clinging to a particular mood of happiness, but in allow- ing happiness to change its form without being disap- pointed by the change; for happiness, like a child, must be allowed to grow up. 63 ELIZABETH M. OSWALD S k 1 College Hill Kutztown, Pennsylvania , Hurry up, please, it ' s time r M KATHLEEN O ' HANLON 1610 Ruscomb St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I live for those who love me, for those who know me true; For the heaven that smiles above me, and awakes my spirit too, For the cause that lacks assistance, for the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, and the good that I can do. 1 65 SHARYN ALENE BARTH 1000 Collings Avenue West Collingswood, New Jersey V m For without words, in friendship, all thoughts, all de- sires, all expectations are born and shared, with joy that is unacclaimed. 66 ANN ELISABETH MARKS Ojuil 830 Haddon Avenue Collingswood, New Jersey I ' This is only a beginning ... 67 MARCIA A. PIFER s A Box 336 Kimberton, Pennsylvania Say nevermore That dreams are fragile things. What else endures Of all this broken world save only dreams! 68 GRACE A. RUSSO AJUCjLs 123 North Florida Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Whenever things seem darkest remember, it ' s only the shadow of the hand of God. 69 MARLEEN ANN KAECHELE L- 2 5 Wilson Drive Berkeley Heights New Jersey Kentucky or Bust 70 BARBARA MARIE HEFFERNAN ( OQjULh-0uKj X 383 Fairway Terrace Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19128 Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. 7 CAROL KIPP dOM -L Wintherthur, Delaware . . . To beloved is to know happiness and contentment; to give love is to know the joy of sharing oneself . . . 72 ELSIE IRMGARD LUTZ RD 1 Barto, Pennsylvania I To understand people is a fascinating and challenging endeavor that continues to have a universal appeal 73 DONNA LEE BEATRICE 5y MA 1821 44th Street Pennsauken, New Jersey I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. 74 JANE KAREN LUNDHOLM 438 West Perry Street Cape May, New Jersey A Don ' t put off until tomorrow what can be done today 75 DONNA SUE HODES D JO 130 East Garfield Avenue Carbondale, Pennsylvania This above all: to thine own self be true, and it must fol- low, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. 76 J TERRY LOUISE REIFSNYDER 309 Nutt Road Phoenixville, Pennsylvania To do a great right, do a little wrong ... JO ANN M. DECIO ' a. 1825 Sterigere Street Jeffersonville, Pennsylvania Yesterday is not ours to recover, But tomorrow is ours to win or Jose. 78 GAY LYNN MOORE y 316 Arlington Avenue Milmont Park, Pennsylvania It matters not what you are thought to be but what you are. 79 NANCY ELIZABETH LEONE ( )orr 5 16 Mellon Avenue Gibbstown, New Jersey I ' ve been reading and thinking and learning for years now, and now I want to do something. 80 BERNADETTE MARIE ZERANCE 1929 Bellevue Road Harrisburg, Pennsylvania No one can be perfectly free till all are free; no one can be perfectly moral till all are moral; no one can be perfect- ly happy till all are happy. VIRGINIA MARIE BARRETT 19 Sussex Road Marlton, New Jersey Ideals are like the stars - we never reach them, but like the mariners of the sea, we chart our course by them. 82 ELAINA JEAN PATCH pfiTc ferf R.D. 3 Pine Acres Doylestown, Pennsylvania N I do the very best I know how, the very best I can, and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end brings me out right, what is said against me won ' t amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference. 83 In Memoriam TEDORAH KERNS January 25, 1949 - April 1, 1967 84 Child of the pure, unclouded brow And dreaming eyes of wonder! Though time be fleet and I and thou Are half a life asunder, Thy loving smile will surely hail The love gift of a fairy-tale. 85 HH Wlr ' jSv V ; t, ■; ' tyfe A ' H. A ftgffflh UNDERCLASSMEN Speak in French when you can ' t think of the English for a thing - turn out your toes when you walk - and remem- ber who you are! 87 BOTTOM TO TOP: E. Berlinsky, G. Baltusavich, C. Ciaverelli, M. Catanese, L. Campanaro, P. Abraham KNEELING: J. Harbison, C. Hagan, C Farina STANDING: E. Hillis, S. Feick, M. Halili, L. Greco Freshmen SITTING: M. Evans, P. Dougherty, C. Cotton STANDING: P. DiNubile, N. Duffner, C Clark, B. Colbert 88 r Hm i 1 1 . ' • . Si KNEELING: L. Kantz, M. Hughes, S. Loomis STANDING: L. Labowski, E. Hummel, D. Holmes, A. Jurkiewicz } --LI r L. to R.: K. Mathews, M. Maguire, R Paulhamus, S. Lumpe, W. Mial- dowskia, D. Luppold, L. Mastropietro STANDING: A. Sweet, M. Wesolowski. K. Ward, P. Van Dyke, J. Virelli SITTING: J. Strickland, L. Testa, S. Wall SITTING: L. Pennington, S. Reamer STANDING: K. Remp, J. Shwaluk. D. Rubin, M. Sabo, D. Shultz 89 ad A A % A U FLOOR: R. Kern, J. Hiner, J. Hoffman SOFA: T. Kerns, C. Heenan, D Hochberg, A. Kancsal TOP: G. Lehner, C Lowe BOTTOM: E. Little, L. Kerrigan, J. Landis, C. Kindler m a $ L. to R.: L. Aspen, S. Adams, B. Basile, J. Catenacci, S. Bastian M JK mi! i 2 . - • ' m i F S!! + . P Wl li Juniors TOP: M. McSorley, E. Motyka, J. Lynch, D. Miller BOTTOM: I. McCall, T. Matikewicz, L. Mierzezewski 90 L. to R.: D. Dolan, A. Froggatt,J. Fisher, T. Drumheller, W. Farrin, C. Healy TOP: J. Tomasello, P. Wolgolski, M. Tague, T Stilp R. Vitko BOTTOM: L. Strohm, G. Torrieri, C Worrh L. to R.: J. Cumiski, J. Daniels, J. Curren, R. Collins, A. Diehl L. to R.: P. Rhine, J. Rosa, M. Ritter, J. Reamer, A. Nichols L 1 ( 91 ill A ' ■ ffllli .■ ' ' ■:: ' ' . ,,r , v. 5 ,: vJ vTJTv ACTIVITIES How queer it seems to be going mes- sages for a rabbit. 93 STANDING, L to R: H. Muschlitz, S. Pensak, A. Marks, P. Wugofski, T. Matikiewicz, K. O ' Hanlon, G. Lehner SITTING: K. Healy, S, Reamer, T. Kerns, P. DiNubile, L. Kerrigan, D. Rubin. B. Zerance, K. Matthews, S. Lumpe, T. Reifsnyder, M. Pifer, E. Oswald, J. Smith OFFICERS STANDING: Vice President - A. Marks; Secretary - T. Reifsnyder SITTING: President - H. Muschlitz SENIOR MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: K. O ' Hanlon, S. Pensak, B. Zerance, M. Pifer, E. Os- wald SITTING: A. Marks, H. Muschlitz, T Reifsnyder, J. Smith Student Council 94 Class Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS M. McSorlcy. President; C. Lowe, Vice President; I. McCall, Secretary; E. Little, Treasurer _ I L SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING, L to R: P. Murphy, Secretary; B. Sutton, Treasurer SITTING, L to R: J. Reynolds, President; C Kipp, Vice President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS L to R: L. Campanaro, Treasurer; M. Holali, Secretary; C. Farina. Vice President; M. Catanese, President 95 L to R: T. Matikiewicz, E. Motyka, D. Dolan, R. Kerns, R. Hagen, R. Vitko H Cheerleaders and Basketball Team CAPTAIN: S. BOODY V  - 1f ft H 96 STANDING. L to R.J. Fischer, S. Feick. A. Nich- ols, M. Keim. J Hciner. C. Pilicre KNEELING, L to R: P. Holmes, J. Schwaluk, K Remp, J. Bellinger, L. Stromm, L. Kerrigan, D. Miller 97 STANDING: D. Miller, K. Matthews, J. Shwaluk, I. McCall SITTING: M. Curren, J. Jones, I. Kavscak, J. Landis S. Reamer, H. Muschlicz, K. Healy, T. Drumheller Vital Sign Library Snap D Beatrice, H. Muschlitz, J. Smith, E. Patch, I. Kavscak 98 Chorus ■ t k i • ' — IS r- ST - - i, ROW 1 (bottom row), L to R: R. Paulhamus, M. Halili, M Maguire, G Farina, S. Loomis, M. Evans. P. Dough- erty. L Pennington, C. Ciaverelli, D. Luppold, L. Testa, E. Berlinsky, K Ward, L. Mastropietro, C. Hagan, P. Abraham, S. Eger, R. Gurbarg, T. Tomkinson, E. Hillis, C. Cotton ROW 2 (middle row): P. Van Dyke, P. Di Nubile, L Campanaro, S Reamer, M. Hughes, A. Jufriewicz, J. Virelli, B. Colbert, G. Baultisavich, S. D Wall, J Swaluk, A. Sweet, P.J. Holmes, D. Rubin, M. Sabo, E. Hummel. K Bussard ROW 3 (top row): D. Schultz, K. Mathews, N. Dufmer, C Clark, K. Remp, J. Strickland, S. Lumpe. L. Kantz, P. L. Labowskie, M. J. Catanese, M. Wesolowski, W. Mialkowski, L. Greco, S. Feick Newman Club BACK ROW, L to R: W. Mialkowskia, P. DiNubile, E. Patch ROW 2: M. Maguire, E. Hillis, T. Matekiewicz, J. Smith, H. Muschlitz FRONT ROW: L. Testa, P. Wugofski, S. Bastian, J. Shwaluk 99 Halloween Party 100 Fashion Show and Card Party 101 Formal Dance 102 Graduation Dinner 103 - VIGIL STAFF - SITTING. L to R: D. Miller, K. Cooney, S. Pensak, B. Zerance. L. Dauberman, L. Goepcl, M. Pifer, N. Nowak, J. Jones, M. Dougherty, V. Barrett, J. Decio, G. Moore, E. Oswald, C. Billig, S. Bacorn MISSING FROM PICTURE: R. Myers, S. Rosenzweig, R. Hunn, I. Richey EDITORS - N. Nowak, Editor J Decio, Co-Editor 104 L to R: K. Cooncy, N Nowak, Editor; h.irlic. Photographer; J. Decio, Co- Editor; I Richey, S. Rosenzweig, R Hunn, G Moore The Vigil L to R: R. Myers, K. Cooney, N. Nowak, D. Miller, J. Decio, S. Rosenzweig, R. Hunn, G. Moore L to R: J Decio. I Richey, S. Rosenzweig. R Hunn. G Moore. R Myers, K Cooney, N Nowak, D. Miller 105 . • H rz ETHOS r ' A slow sort of country! said the Queen. Now here you see, it takes all :he running you can do, to keep in the ;ame place. If you want to get some- vhere else, you must run at least twice as ast as that! 107 Nursing Service V SEATED: Miss Elinor McCuen, Director of Nursing Service STANDING, Left to Right: Mrs. Ruth Bressi, Assistant Director of Nursing Service; Miss Elspeth Anderson, Associate Director of Nursing Service 108 Isn ' t he .i lovely sight! ' m JEtMh : 1 j|kI 1 ■1 1 jmr Emergency Room I didn ' t say there was nothing better. I said there was nothing like it. 109 . ■ ' ■ 1 Take care of the sense and the sounds will take care of themselves. Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute 110 Operating Room It isn ' t etiquette to cut anyone you ' ve been introduced to. Curiouser and curioser! II Medical-Surgical Nursing Now! Now! cried the Queen. Faster! Faster! ' Consider what a long way you ' ve come to-day. 112 J ' $L ■ Don ' t grunt, that ' s not at all a proper way of ex- pressing yourself 113 Some fancied they heard in the air a weary and wan- dering sigh . . . Why, the best way to explain it is to do it! ' 114 Now vou understand how things happen here. ' ' I beg your pardon . . . Do you speak? ' Not I! said the Lord hastily 115 Obstetrics And the moral of that is - Oh ' tis love, ' tis love, that makes the world go round! 116 If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year. Do you suppose, the Walrus said. That they could get it clear ' 117 Pediatrics ' What-is-this? he said ' This is a Child! 118 Consider what a great girl you are. Consider anything, only don ' t cry! 119 Rehabilitation They sought it with thimbles, they sought it with care; They pursued it with forks and hope; They threatened its life with a railway-share They charmed it with smiles and soap. 120 Intensive Care But that ' s a different kind of fastness. Contrariwise, if it was so, it might be; and if it were so, it would be; but as it isn ' t, it ain ' t. That ' s logic. 121 Out-Patient Department And thick and fast they came at last, And more, and more, and more - ' I ' m very brave, generally, only to-day I happen to have a headache. 123 M CANDIDS It ' s as large as life and twice as natural. 125 Play with fire and you ' ll get burned! ' ' Rodin ' s ' Gates of Hell ' ' Come here, I want to tell you a secret 126 I hear everything, I know everything, but I don ' t want to get involved. ' Never a care; never a carie! ' ' Behind the scenes. ' Charming Women : End Product. 127 Ten minute break! ' ' Eileen Kropp in the shower. ' But what do we celebrate tomorrow night? ' ' Piffie, I ' ll be right there! 128 «u J Great Expectations! I don ' t want to be anybody ' s prisoner, I want to be a queen. Inebriation and Strabismus. Mother, what should I wear on the field trip? 129 ' Oh well, there ' s always another male. ' O.K. girls, now you ' re immune to paracoccidiodes brasiliensis! ' Ha-Ha! What do you mean am I 21? I ' ve been 21 for three years! 130 No time. No breakfast. No insulin. Hey. did vou hear a click? 5:30 a.m. and I have to check the kitchens ' ' Oh. thev can paint around it Duties of the Floor Nurse In addition ro caring for your 50 patients, each nurse will follow these regulations: 1 Daily sweep and mop the floors of your ward, dust the patient ' s furniture and window sills. 2 Maintain an even temperature in your ward by bringing in a scuttle of coal for the day ' s business. Light is important to observe the patient ' s condition. Therefore, each day fill kerosene lamps, clean chimneys, and trim wicks. Wash the windows once a week. 4 The nurse ' s notes are important in aiding the physician ' s work. Make your pens carefully, you may whittle nibs to your individual taste. 5 Each nurse on day duty will report every day at 7 a.m. and leave at 8 p.m., except on the Sabbath on which day you will be off from 12 noon to 2 p.m. 6 Graduate nurses in good standing with the director of nurses will be given an evening off each week if you go regularly to church. 7 Each nurse should lay aside from each pay day a goodly sum of her earnings for her benefits during her declining years, so that she will not become a burden. For example, if you earn a month you should set aside $15. 8 Any nurse who smokes, uses liquor in any form, gets her hair done at a beauty shop, or frequents dance halls will give the director of nurses good reason to suspect her worth, intentions, and integrity. 9 The nurse who performs her labors, serves her patients and doctors faithfully and without fault for a period of 5 years will be given an increase by the hospital administration of 54 a day providing there are no hospital debts that are outstanding. ' Circa 1887 Hxact source unknown Presented as a service ro the nursing profession b) Geigi Pharmaceuticals. 132 ■ 133 The hospital most certainly is open on weekends!! ' Sober, per usual. Denise! Denise! you just missed graduation! Grace Russo reading a letter. 134 ' Saturday night at the movies. ' Did I hear someone complain about working week- ends? Dear mom, Send money. Jane. ' Oh. I ' m just reviewing Hashimoto ' s struma in Sjogren ' s syndrome. 135 What does it matter where my body happens to be? My mind goes on working all the same. Bikini or Bust!! ' ' WUS ¥ ' The Tortoise and the Hair. ' Open your mouth a little wider when you speak, and al- ways say, ' Your Majesty ' . 136 Eileen Kropp typing. I can ' t stand it ' And I still don ' t feel a thing 1 ' ' If you eat all this dinner we ' ll give you decubiti care. 137 Silence is Golden. ' Post Rectal Abscess! M 1 — 1 | ■■ TTI ■I 1 ™ 111 ' Ring around the collar is better than suds on Race Street! What do you know, it ' s really sold out! 138 Girls are reminded not to use the side of the room that doesn ' t belong to them. You ' re kidding, compulsory menses check??? 139 Talking of axes, said the Duchess, chop off her head! Every other weekend off and no split days. How long have you felt this way? ' My Father - oops - Mah Daddy What a sucker! Oh ' It I had known I would have polished mv shoes 141 It ' s a poor sort of memory that only works backward, the Queen remarked. 142 QraJSHSHa IL Congratulations From HAHNEMANN NURSE ' S ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION 144 No Better Food at Any Price HAHNEMANN DEWEY ' S BOOKSTORE Famous REMBRANT STUDIO HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL 1 726 Chestnut Street CLINICAL Philadelphia, Pa. LABORATORY Official Vigil Photographer 145 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING FACULTY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1 969 CLASS OF 1970 WAWA DAIRIES 146 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL PHARMACY DEPARTMENT THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY MEDICAL SPECIALITIES COMPANY 226 North 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 Compliments of TERRY ' S KITCHEN HOSPITAL CLOTHING AND UNIFORM COMPANY 1 107 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 Compliments of SALLY SHOPS Compliments of GORDON-DAVIS LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY 147 PAUL M. JAMES M.D. CARL FISCHER M.D. SIDNEY TOBIAS M.D. MORTON PERLMAN M.D. JOSEPH R. DiPALMA M.D. CHARLES WOLFERTH M.D. GEORGE LEWIS M.D. AXEL OLSEN M.D. GERALD FENDRICK M.D. MARTIN BAREN M.D. ALEXANDER PEARCE M.D. WALLACE LECHER M.D. NEWLIN PAXON M.D. BERNARD SEGAL M.D. 148 JOSEPH DiBELLO YOU, TOO CAN BE A COVER GIRL Just imagine yourself, looking portrait-pretty in this cover girl uniform. The cool collaring leads to a step-in side opening of concealed grippers to hem. Note the new fashion lines of fine tucks scoring the deep waistline. Skirt ' s gently shaped to swing away into a graceful A. Side pockets and % surgical sleeves. 4744-017 DRIP! DRY DACRON AND COTTON FAILLE . . . $15.98 Sizes 8-20, 10T-20T — 3 A roll-up sleeves BUDGET UNIFORM CENTER 1613 Chestnut Street 5206 Chestnut Street 2028 Cottman Street 9 South 69th Street Sarah Adams Betsy Anderson Susan Anderson R.N Wilma Anderson Filomena Barbuto Mr. Berglund Jane Bixler R.N. William L. Bollough Gerald Brown John D. Byrne Vera Campbell R.N. Vito Carbone George Carley Bob and Sue Cohen Ethel Cook Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cook Jr. Roger W. Darling John Davie M.D. Harriet Deaven R.N. Dietary Department Anna DiPrimo Arlene Donahue R.N. Mrs. Draper L.P.N. Mrs. Hazel Edwards R.N. Jeffery Felman Gladys Finley R.N. Martin Hayes M.D. Barbara Henderson R.N. Judy Herceg R.N. Joanne Hoffman Marion Holzmer Mrs. Anna Horan L.P.N. Josephine Horner James Hughes M.D. Diane Hull R.N. JLD and DLJ Josie and Janis Donna Kellum R.N. Mrs. Edythe G. Kistler R.N., B.S. Lee Konecke M.D. Clare Laub James H. Lowery 149 Sharon Machamer R.N. 1. Sanford Smith M.D. Maxine Maffei L.P.N. Clare Solomon R.N. Herbie Mann Robert Spiegel Emma Marchegiano L. Stern and Boots Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Masi Steven Tendler M.D. Mrs. Massinger R.N. Lee Testa Thomas McGarry M.D. Mrs. Sidney Tobias R.N. Anna Murphy R.N. Ted Uroskie Mrs. Patterson Mrs. M. Van Meter R.N. Katherine Patton Louise Visco Mrs. Charles Pitt Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Wenrich Katherine Popp Cathy Worth Frank Ranieri W. Wylupek Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Richey K. Zimmerman R.N. Arthur Rosenthal M.D. 9th Floor L. Schmoll 1 1 th Floor Maybelle Segal R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mutchnick i Congratulations CLASS OF 1971 From THE STUDENT COUNCIL Nancy Nowak Mutchnick Joanne Decio Irma Richey Sally Hunn Gay Moore Diane Miller Kathleen Cooney , Laura Szczepaniak Gail Myers Sharon Rosensweig 150 Direct quotes have been taken from Lewis Carroll ' s Alice in Wonderland and other favorites. 151 T3 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made For Reference Not to be taken from this room SE p