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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1974 volume:

LIBRARY HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 1974 VIGIL presented by the graduating class HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING PS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Live your life each day as you would climb a mountain. An occasional glance toward the summit keeps the goal in mind but many beautiful scenes are to be observed from each new vantage point. Climb slowly, steadly, enjoying each passing moment; and the view from the summit s NfcV M FRESHMAN YEAR Bewildered faces . . . Security under one arm Nursing skills . . . Orientation, initiation . New things to learn . . . ■= -=■ Memos v,,. -■ i c Mona p P Man? . i i i i at, -4-Wj • L JUNIOR YEAR Endless hours . . . Nursing specialties A study break . . . Beer, a cigarette . . Staying up late . . . ■MMWP ir •rr i 5 ftTO 11 if n it 5 v ' 3 R ii io U ■ 1 I SENIOR YEAR A class united . . . Graduation closing in . . . State Board jitters . . . Nurses emerge . . . Three years together, Now new directions . . . Dear Mrs. Karmels, Most of us first met you as you so enthusiastically presented us with the miracle of reproduction and childbirth. You have since ingrained in our minds the importance of understanding, caring, and teaching mothers during and after parturition. With a touch of love and experience, you have also guided us in caring for the newborn infant in the first delicate weeks of life. You were honest and open with us, never passing judgement. You stood behind us every step of the way; your students and their learning experience always came first. You set attainable goals for us, always stressing the positive in each individual. Your wisdom, charm, and wit extended beyond the classroom for many of us, as you became an ideal of womanhood and quality nursing. For all this and much more, we dedicate this yearbook to you. Thanks Phyl . . . Love, Class of 74 A MARY E. SCHLOSSER, R.N. Director, School of Nursing Dear Graduates: The stage of your profession is now ready for your entrance. Take one fleeting moment to reflect on these three years and allow me to leave with you a few thoughts for the future. We have attempted to teach you something of the disciplines of Nursing by showing you the kit of tools and the rudiments of their use. You can use them well or you can use them badly-your use of them will be more a matter of your mental outlook and adaptability than of your education. New goals will now challenge you. Your abilities to achieve them will depend on your willingness to move about in realms unfamiliar and use judgment, understanding and maturity. As you depart from this realm of learning I extend to you sincere best wishes for a future filled with a deep sense of satisfaction. I urge you to continue to think of and do for others in such a way that you will require little or no attention be directed to you. Always and ever manifest your loyalty to your patients and employers in word and deed alike— if this you will do, your part in life ' s play will grant you the continued satisfaction of knowing others were made better for having crossed your path. God love and bless you always. Cordially and sincerely yours. Mary E. Sehlosser. R.N. Director, School of Nursing Dear Class of 1 c 74: My wishes for you are that you will find happiness in service to others and thai you will always be dedicated to the goals you have set for yourselves in selecting nursing as a profession. The rewards for your service to mankind will surely enrich your lives. 1 pray that God will bless you and sustain you in all your endeavors throughout life. Sincerely, Margaret M. Gill, R.N. Associate Director MARGARET M. GILL, R.N. Associate Director Dear Graduates, I wish that I were so endowed as to be able to bestow upon you ten gifts which you could take with you as you begin your careers as nurses. My first gift to you would be REMEMBRANCE. Without a rememberable past the present is meaningless and one cannot anticipate the future. Man is unique in that he can plan and order his future which would be impossible without a memorable past. Do you remember what it was like to take up roots and leave the security of a family and friends to take up life with some ninety nine not-so-perfect strangers? And do you also remember that the concern of these others helped ease you into adjusting to the role of student nurse. That brings me to my gift; CONCERN. I know that most of you already possess this in abundance or you would have not chosen nursing as a profession. May your supply of concern never run out. My third gift to you would be FORTITUDE. Here again, Graduate, you have already demonstrated your fortitude by persevering through uprooting, hard study, difficult courses and evaluations, good and bad experiences both in the hospital and in the classroom. In the future, as nurses, there will be days in which the only thing that will keep you going is fortitude. Now I give HOPE. I hope that you will reap all that you desire and desire all that you reap. I would next bestow upon you PRIDE. For with- out pride you are nothing. I would wish upon you pride in your profession for you have chosen a profession of which you may be justly proud. I would hope that you would be proud enough to be dissatisfied with any performance less than per- fection. LOVE, the greatest med- icine in the world. If labora- tories could bottle and dis- pense love we nurses might well find ourselves out of a job. However, you cannot give something which you do not have. Love your- selves and then and only then can you give love to others. PHYLLIS KARMELS Class Advisor I would now give you WISDOM. The wisdom of an anonymous author who said, May you change the things of this world that can be changed and tolerate the things that cannot be changed and may you have the wisdom to know the difference. INSIGHT! The most successful nurse has keen insight. This is a two-sided gift for with this gift all of your future patients will reap the benefits as well as you, for insight is the precursor of compassion and they work synergisticly to enhance skill. PATIENCE is the gift which will stand by you in all aspects of your life. With this gift you will be able to accomplish that which the most ambitious and energetic efforts cannot achieve unless coupled with patience. Unless you have patience success will escape you. My most precious gift, the one which I value above all others is a sense of HUMOR. History is full of instances where disaster has been avoided because someone had a good sense of humor. It will keep you from taking yourselves too seriously and will keep your life at an even keel. Humor will be your salvation. Take these gifts and spend them freely for they do not impoverish the spender and they enrich the recipient. Affectionately vours. To the Class of 1974: ' ' The trick, Fletcher, is that we are trying to overcome our limitations in order, patiently. We don ' t tackle flying through rock until a little later in the program. Richard Bach in Jonathan Livingston Seagull DAWN A. HOPKINS Class Advisor You know you were quite different when I first met you. You were learning and discovering, but only with your eyes - superficially. I saw fear, anger, boredom and above all, frustration in response to your limitations. A month went by, or something that felt just about like a month, and your level of consciousness changed. You began to see with understanding, evaluate what you already knew, and then become free to discover yourself and your profession. As for myself, you know you are my first class. I tried to give you something of the truth that I have seen and a chance to see truth for yourself. In return I felt you showed me the flexibility of your minds, your receptivity to new ideas — or at least to different ones than those with which you were familiar. I am privileged to thank you for all that you have taught me and helped me to understand. Whatever you do, either in your personal or professional life, may you do it with excellence and to your satisfaction. May you also find love, joy, freedom and success in realizing your ambitions. One final thought - you can only begin by knowing you have already arrived. {jaunu U A — : r J, ' V Wi %? ■ 4 m V 1, s 7 ETHOS The pulse of life ' s rhythms WHA TISA STUDENT NURSE? Student nurses are one of the nicest things that can happen to a hospital. They come in all sizes, shapes, uniforms and caps. They show up everywhere — in wards, in utility rooms, at chart desks and in class- rooms. Doctors yell at them; head nurses criticize them; interns tolerate them; residents overlook them; mothers worry about them — and patients love them. A student nurse is courage under a cap, ambition in a crisply starched uniform, energy in person. She ' s a dedicated heart, a cheerful smile, a comforting voice. , A student nurse likes days off, mealtime, boys, pediatrics, certain doctors, pretty clothes, and yes, her nursing school. She doesn ' t care much for alarm clocks, getting up for roll call, making beds or walking long halls. A student nurse is a wonderful person. No. one else gets so much pleasure from adjusting a bed or fluffing a pillow. No one else gets such satisfaction from changing a bandage or holding a cool drink to dry lips _ You can criticize her, but you cannot dishearten her. You can hurt her feelings, but you cannot make her quit. Her hours are long, her studies are difficult, but she is a hardworking young woman, full of determination. And she looks forward to that wonderful day when she can proudly say — I ' m a nurse! GO o • l-H +- D +- GO o GO o J-H -4— X) O GO o • l-H Uh — U ■+-  go X o GO o • i-H l-H L) — X) O GO Sh +- D +- X O GO O • I-H Uh +- L 4-i on O GO O • I-H V-H +- D —  oo X) o o ' I-H +- GO .•HwV - V r v •mvI  f s I  o c v . . . blood of my blood, flesh of my flesh . . . and so a new life cycle begins. T3 © Oh O • I— I +- • l-H Oh oa2 c z W cr out in pain . . . many hands reach out to comfort 17 s o ' 5b S-H I 13 o • i-H o 13 O • i-H O C3 O ' 5b S3 13 o • l-H ▼ medications, doctors ' orders, sterile fields . . . tftffa of perspiration on a masked face. 19 45 a- 1-4 •4—  s o • H 45 on Oh l-H —  • l-H Oh (-1 — • l-H o l-H +- • l-H 45 O Oh • l-H 45 O CO a- TIENT PSYCHIATRIC UNIT , VISITING HOURS 30P.M.-8:30P.M. VISITING HOURS iT.MOSUN. IPX- K30PX building an interpersonal relationship . . . helping another to cope. • H 45 3 3 c 3 clinic visits . . . physical medicine . . . community health involves time, patience, and effort. 3- a a o 3 c 3 3- o o 3 3 3 toO c Ui C too c OO too c ' l-H oo C too G ' l-H 00  -. C neurological deficits . . . assessment of patient needs . . . a student tries to meet them. too C ' i-H OO c too C ' l-H on C too C i l-H on -H C S kI ft k 1 Li V J m V H B ■W a ' 6! i too C i i-H oo t-i 23 c c c c c c c i l-H J-H c C C ■ i-H c W) c intensive care units . . . caring for the critically ill demands the knowledge and understanding of a professional nurse. 25 S-h G C toO c -h G c toO c ' l-H CO Uh G G a l-H on G c too c ■ l-H CO G c too G i l-H on J-H G G too G i !-H CO G C too G co — — =?! L , b taking the role of a leader . . . learning administrative aspects of nursing care. 27 1 -V STUDENTS Hard work . . . laughter in the halls . . . bittersweet moments of introspection. C 3 ■4-i ahnem n C 3 C 3 hahnemann • hahnemann • hahnemann • hahnemann • C 3 T3 iii W m ' m V J KBk Gena B. Alulis Secane, Pa. X s. i 31 Pamela J. Aronhalt Easton, Pa. 7% tm 32 Patricia A. Balzano Clifton Heights, Pa. C2 m 33 Cheryl A. Baptiste Butler, Pa. A 34 Sandra L. Barnik Glenolden, Pa. Z uz£z£--- 35 Olga Basarab Philadelphia, Pa. V jO - 36 Nancy C. Bates Philadelphia. Pa. kneu, 37 Mona B. Betman Pine Brook, N.J. cryw i 38 Joseph J. Bowes Philadelphia, Pa. rM. 39 Patricia A. Breen Philadelphia, Pa. V 40 (y zjt£u Mary Anne Brennan Norristown, Pa. 41 Vanessa M. Casella Vineland, N.J. 6LsVUL4ls 1 A - - 42 Diane Casey Hatboro, Pa. J . 43 Karlina A. Chau North field, N.J. . 44 Ka vU Ay Jacqueline P. Qanet Maple Shade, N.J. 45 Denise M. Colbert Philadelphia, Pa. [ypyuA 46 Joy A. Cutri Philadelphia, Pa. JZ y 47 Robert C. Daley Plymouth Meeting, Pa. V • i OW - 48 JH1 Beth J. Desaretz Balii-Cvnwvil, Pa. bck 49 Patricia M. Dilorio Upper Darby, Pa. Pat 50 Wendy L. Eagens Norristown, Pa. i 3K vJLAodbL- . 51 Debra S. Eskin Philadelphia, Pa. r £ suL 52 Cynthia L. Fellenbaum Ardmore, Pa. (L rafr. 53 r Dorothy E. Fitzgerald Philadelphia, Pa. - ' V 54 Irene T. Fraim Westfield, N. J. { Si 55 Julie R. Gaumer Allen town. Pa. 56 Merle R. Gold Philadelphia, Pa. i 57 Rosemary J. Halloran Haddon field, N. J. 58 C Linda J. Hill Cherry Hill. N. J. J tu l) 59 Lucille A. Hipp Reading, Pa. 60 ' t Betsy J. Holt Roslyn, Pa. 61 Katherine M. Hull Pleasantrille, N. J. s JfcoCLf 62 Marita 1). Jackson Atlantic City. N. J. OTlcuuJ J 63 Sarah A. Kane Norristown, Pa. ' A 64 f ' y Susan M. Kelly Willingboro, N. J. , X i £ iJJZ- 65 Diane M. Kilpatrick Haver town, Pa. - fr fjJUt 66 Kuthryn M. Komorousky Philadelphia. Pa. T dthu 67 Helene P. Korey Philadelphia, Pa. s Linda J. Leffler Moorestown, X. . . m J m s B • B ■ ; MHHK ' A •. '  -4R (? £« — 69 Margaret A. Little Philadelphia, Pa. a. 70 Sarah : . Lodge Levittown, Pa. Ja ? 71 Lynne C. Markham Philadelphia, Pa. 72 Carol A. Massimo Primos, Pa. y m £ 73 Mary L. Mauer Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ? laA X l 74 • % • ■ V ' 1 «k v M 1 :• 1 v Hsl fc H 4 $1 K Victoria M. Mickel . illentown, Pa. - . f — 75 Margaret C. Murphy Philadelphia, Pa. £ GL irr 76 Linda M. Naylor Pennsauken, N. J. 3Q u6ou a Michelle A. Palmer Cherry Hill, N. J. 78 -• Barry N. Preminger Philadelphia. Pa. 4k - . J m 1 A 1 ?■ QASIAJ 79 ML •■ 4 Writ 9 V ' V I 1 L Stefani E. Rich Upper Darby, Pa. fctcljasnju 80 I Margaret M. Riddle Folcroft, Pa. TW 81 Teresa A. Rocca Philadelphia, Pa. 82 5 3j TJscs S Catherine L. Schneider Philadelphia. Pa. jiahs JL 83 Christina F. Steinmuller McLean, Va. QA t c £(sr c ' 84 Dons V. Terli i Philadelphia. Pa. i « 4_— 85 Barbara L. Townsend Brookhaven, Pa. % o outx . 86 Nancy L. Turnbull North Plainfield, A. . . 1 Tfan p. 87 Gretchen J. Vogt Willingboro, N. J. i ' .kPjJiaU CNfe 88 H T % V fc 5 ' J f - Terry B. Weiner Cherry Hill, N.J. t 7- 89 Diane B. Wertheimer Philadelphia, Pa. ' 1 JMsOskjl. 90 Pamela Wydra Cherry Hill, N.J. 91 C 3 nemann • hahnemann • hahnemann • hahnemann • hahnemann • h; ON (72 ON O ON o on 13 ON OO on 5 ON on 73 ON OO on Standing: L. to R. - J. Beninato, L. Breiner, G. Berkey, L. Sargeant, M. Rosenwald. L. to R.: S. Stearn, J. Schlight, K. O ' Donnell, J. Mull, D. Walzcak, L. Moat. 93 Sitting: L. to R. - M. Brennan, M. Conner, K. Karp, L. Mitchell. Standing - M. Kemp, P. Butler, C. Borgna, B. Hoff. Sitting: L. to R. - D. Baile, R. Fuhrer, P. Feeley, A. Hemovitz, C. Gary, N. Farrish. 94 Sitting: L. to R. - K. Clark, L. Decker. B. Beucker, M. Brennan. L. to R.: N. Moffei, S. Laver, B. Manzi C. Kovach, B. Schoer. Standing: L. to R. - C. Stezdik, L. Kuzinski, B. Pagal, R. Montague, D. Weber, P. McKelvy, B. Dugan, T. Mierzejewski. 95 5£n He «M$ak ' i mks n 6 FACULTY sharing experiences concepts the art of nursing is transferred. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Mary P. Farmer, R.N. Curriculum Coordinator Carol H. Hollshwandner, R.N. Medical-Surgical Nursing Coordinator 98 OBSTETRICAL NURSING Dawn Hopkins, R.N. Phyllis Karmels, R.N. PEDIATRIC NURSING Isabel Mosig, R.N. Joyce Heacock, R.N. PSYCHIATRIC NURSING Martha Guba. R.N. Carol Haracz, R.N. Judy Ensor, R.N. Mary Jane Maher, R.N. ■wi • ■,, fell r MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING 100 NURSING V ■ V v i Joan Safko, R.N. Jaimie Harrison, R.N. NURSING VI Carol Hanna, R.N. Rosemary Kuzner, R.N. (not shown) NUTRITION Louise Lobb, B.S. 101 fl NURSING VII Helen Cook, R.N. Jane Rhoden, R.N. COMMUNITY HEALTH Hazelle Zapp, R.N. Wanda Mialkowski, R.N. 102 STUDENT HEALTH John Davie, M.D. Dorene Martin, R.N. OFFICE STAFF Standing: L. to R. - Maureen McGlinchey, Lynn Kousar. Sitting: Rita Schwartz. Catherine Davis, Registrar HOUSE MOTHER Dorothy Ruster RECEPTIONISTS Catherine Jackson 104 I leanore Carbone Anne Seymour 105 ■J ■ MS ACTIVITIES The total person involvement people with people leadership fun, games loving and living. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Standing: L. to R. - V. Casella, V. Pres.: D. Fitz- gerald, Pres. ; and C. Steinmuller, Sec. Sitting: L. to R. - G. Vogt, Pres. of House Council: and L. Hipp. Treas. STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES Front Row: L. to R. - B. Zug. L. Kuzinski. S. Laver. K. Hull. Middle Row: L. to R. - M. Brennan, M. Feeley, M. Brennan, P. Little, M. A. Brennan. Back Row: L. to R. - G. Berkey. 1. Fraim, P. Balzano. B. Scliocr, S. Barnik. 108 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: P. Balzano, Pres.; B. Holt, V. Pres.;T. Rocca, Sec; B. Townsend, Treas. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ■■HL i . M ■ ■ [ ™ t ■- -J f . iiL .u.-ift |A Vi f 7U Vy - 5: . ■ Jr-w M ■;• ' ■ m , L L. to R.: L. Sargent, Treas.; B. Zug, Pres.; K. O ' Donnell, V. Pres.; C. Kovach, Sec. 109 STUDENT RESIDENT COUNSELORS L. to R.: G. Vogt; P. Little; B. Zug; N. Fairish. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Front Row: L. to R. - W. Eagens; N. Turnbull; B. Holt; D. Kilpatrick; K. Hull. Middle Row: L. to R. - J. Cutri; K. Ko- morowsky; P. Murphy; C. Syzdek; L. Moat; P. Aronhalt; P. Balzano; B. Townsend. Back Row: L. to R. - L. Markham; T. Rocca; M. Gold; C. Fellenbaum; L. Hipp;G. Vogt. 110 GRADUATION COMMITTEE Standing: L. to R. - 1 ' . Little; I. I rami; C Vogt Sitting: L. to R. - M Gold; B. Holt; C 1 ellenbaum. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE M. Gold COORDINATING COMMITTEE D. Wertheimer C. Kovach STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE L. to R.: P. Balzano; B. Zug; P. Aron- halt;D. Fitzgerald. Front Row: L. to R. - M. A. Brennan; M. Gold; M. Betman; P. Aronhalt; D. Wertheimer. Back Row: L. to R. - T. Weiner; K. Komorowsky; P. Little; D. Eskin; K. Hull; W. Eagens. W. Eagens C O D T O D. Wertheimer R, 112 V I G I L 74 113 GIFT SHOP L. to R.: N. Turnbull, C. Fellenbaum, D. Fitz- gerald, P. Riddle, T. Rocca, N. Bates, D. Kilpatrick, and K. Hull. BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: L. to R. - G. Berkey and D. St. John. Middle Row: L. to R. - L. Moat, K. O ' Donnell, N. Farrish, C. Steinmuller, and D. Carson. Back Row: L. to R. - P. Balzano, P. Butler, B. Townsend, and B. Schoer. SNAP L. to R.: M. Gold and D. Fitz- gerald. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1973 Nurse Training Voted, 168-22, In State House HARRISBL ' RG (API. With several hundred ap- plauding nurses in the audi- ence, the House voted 168-22 Monday to require continuing education for nurses at the discretion of a state board, and to allow nurses to per- form some paramedical func- tions. If the measure, sent on to the Senate, becomes law, nurses might need five hours of instruction a year to main- tain active licenses and up to 2S hours to change from inac- tive to active status. The diagnosis, initial screening and referral ser- vices authorized for nurses under the bill are currently prohibited to nurses by state law, according to Clifford Jordan, president of the Penn- sylvania Nurses Association. But some nurses currently do the work, Jordan said. The association organized a demonstration by some 2.500 uniformed nurses in support of the bill. They held a rally on the steps of the Capitol and lobbied with individual legis- lators seeking passage of the measure. The bill expands the scope of the 1951 law outlining legal functions of a registered nurse. The State Board of Nursing Examiners would administer the continuing education pro- visions. All applicants for license renewals would have to show evidence of at least five hours annually spent at in-service training, refresher courses, clinical conferences, workshops or institutes. Don ' t be a Breakfast Skipper! If iHI r ■ Behold the Gates of Paradise! Skid Row: This Way. Caught up in a city ' s ever-changing, fast pace, we take time out for ourselves. 116 This couldn ' t be what they meant by exciting nightlife, could it? Whose clothes are in the washer? 117 Guess what I did last night? ' Come fly with us. But my mother told me . . . Wait a minute, let me get Michelle. There ' s no team like our team! GO . . . EAGLES! • • • • i • • i • ' ' ' , • ' ' What a pain in the ass! Once in the morning does it. 119 v And our next model is wearing the newest in provocative nighttime attire. ' Did somebody say a party? a million laughs a few thousand tears and some well chosen words! 11 120 NEWS FLASH: March 14, 1974 Phila., Pa. 12:40 I M Hahnemann Student Nurses STREAK past Cafeteria. Wanna see mv green thumb ' . ' G-D-M-K-T-S-B-B-S-O-B 121 ' There ' s a What on the floor? ' J STLP 1 : Right over Left. STEP 2: Make a Loop 122 Penthouse Reject! Okay Ms. Kuzner, we ' ll come to Neumann Club. No, I ' m not a figment of your imagination. Where are you off to now, Vick? Apple anyone? ' - T 1 tfew Vtl ' Oh, what a day! ' I can ' t believe she ate the Whole Thing! Can 1 munch on your carrot? 3 $ f )o(f + = !! 5P w- Chicken again ' . ' ! I If boyfriends only knew! 125 Familiar faces . . . broadening our knowledge, working together as a team 126 m Wf + A. Btfft «3K m. iwVam if; . and the view from the summit will serve as a fitting climax for the journey. ' •  . Your Alumnae Association is interested in you why not join? ORGANIZED JUNE 1894 INCORPORATED JULY 1906 130 SOME YEARBOOK PUBLISHERS DO STAND OUT FROM ALL THE REST We have the talented professional staff to make your annual stand out from all the rest too. Q. G Earl gJVichols cAssociatesfJna 7675 MAPLE AVENUE MERCHANTVILLE • NEW JERSEY 08109 609 • 665-3400 131 CIOCI STUDIO (Formerly Cioci-Zecca Studio) 207 N. Broad St. Phila.,Pa. 19107 (215) L03-6686 Congratulations to the 1974 Class From Your Yearbook Photographer 132 Discover the opportunities of Air Force Nursing Professionally, you will enjoy opportunities to specialize and to learn, utilizing the latest facilities and techniques. For more information contact: Gentry Humphrey 119 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 ph: (215) 597-9344 133 NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. Newspaper space Account Investment Insurance Building Cleveland, Ohio 44114 134 Congratulations DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 74 From THE DEPARTMENT OF NURSING SERVICE of Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital Best Wishes for Now and Always MARYE. SCHLOSSER 135 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES GRADUATES! FROM THE CLASS OF 1975 SOUTHWEST MACHINE TOOL CO. INC. Lawrence Park Ind. Dist. 5 1 5 Abbott Drive Broomall,Pa. 19008 phone: (215) KI 3-7181 R D, Jigs, Fixtures General Machining Save for your future, where you earn the most Regular Savings Earn 5-V4% per year 5.47% Annual Yield when accumulated Savings Certificates Earn up to 7.90% (depending on term) LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 202 N. Broad St. L07-1480 Stenton Duval 1625 Wadsworth Ave. 1 28 W. Chetten 7928 Bustleton 136 We sincerely hope you will always treasure the memories collected in this Book. THE VIGIL STAFF Congratulations To The Class of 1974 Evelyn Casella Marvin Bess Gold Wish their daughter Merle lots of luck in State Boards and much love always. Best of Luck, Debra Love, Mom Dad Lady, Joanne, Robin, Eric Compliments of MR. AND MRS. EDWARD BARNIK 137 MA3-8009 M.A.B. JEWELERS Penn Pines Shopping Center Aldan, Penna. See the first Ladies Alarm Watch Indispensible for Nursing, Medications, Parking Time, Appointments, Etc. MARVINE PRINTING CO. 155 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 LO 3-7346 WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS - PERSONAL STATIONERY Congratulations and Best Wishes Eleanor M. Kenworthy Elizabeth A. Childs HAHNEMANN BOOKSTORE Compliments of JOSEPH R. DIPALMA, M D. Dean, Hahnemann Medical College DE6-3448 Anthony Nardi OREGON WINDOW CO., INC. A. Nardi Sons . . . Modernize your home — Home Improvements 628 Oregon Avenue Phila., Pa. 19148 Your Best Bet for Lab Coats Uniforms Shoes — and all the things you ' d expect to find in a real good Uniform Shop CENTRAL UNIFORMS 1137 Chestnut St. 138 H appiness and Congratulations and Success. Best Wishes MARGARET GILL PATRONS Ms. Janet and Marcella Adair James W. Morgan, Jr., M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Aronhalt Mrs. William M. Mosser Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnik Julie Ann Mull Mr. and Mrs. E. Frederick Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Fraim Bernard Murphy Family Iwan Basarab Joe Francolino Mrs. Mae Murphy Arnold T. Berman, M.D. From Lynn and Merle - Rm. 312 Mario Ninfo Mr. and Mrs. S. Betman Miss Mary Gallagher Dorothy F. O ' Connor Fred, Darcy, Mike, and Peter Betman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gaumer Mr. and Mrs. M. O ' Donnell Coke and Bozo Betman Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Geho The Palan Family Mr. Hans Bley God Bless — Ri ta, Maureen, Lynn Rich Booper Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gold Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen Good Luck - Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rocca Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorman, Jr. David Rosen, M.D. Harold, Rose, Marie, David and Paul Damon Gorman, III David Seidman Steven Brumbaugh Grandparents and Great Grandfather Sportknit Apparel Mrs. Ella B. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grimes Mrs. Herbert Steinmuller Miss Helen Burns Mario, Sandy and Leann Hipp Dr. R. K. Swami Miss Mary B. Burns Mr. and Mrs. J. V.Holt, Jr. Third Floor Juniors Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chau Kristin, Kerri, Kyle, Kirk Holt To Pat Mike and Jan Gloria L. Christie Sue Holt Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Clanet Mr. and Mrs. William Hull Frankie Mrs. Marthe Clanet Florence M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend, Jr. Congratulations - Katheryne Basarab Jacqueline Kane Guy III Congratulations - Iwan Chac Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane Paul Trainor Congratulations - Ihor Kolodij Karen, Susan, Carol Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Turnbull Congratulations - Love, Sue Charl Mrs. Lillian Kendricks Blanche Vogt Congratulations - Much Love, Rob Mrs. Margaret Komorousky Peter Vogt Davis Sales Co. 515-517 Spring James R. Landaker Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Walsh Garden Mall Tom Lenherr Dusty Wertheimer Margaret V. Eagens Charlie and Pat Little Fred and Lore Wertheimer Eugene Ennis (Gene) Peggy Little ' s Sisters S tuart J. Wertheimer David L. Fellenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lodge Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Wyszynski Gilbert L. Fellenbaum Mr. and Mrs. John Malaszecki Chris Lillian M. Fellenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer, Jr. E. J. Wyszynski, D. 0. First Pennsylvania Bank Granny and Cramps Mauer YIPPER 139 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ms. Mary E. Schlosser, R.N., Director, School of Nursing Ms. Phyllis Karmels, R.N., Class Advisor Ms. Dawn Hopkins, R.N., Class Advisor Hospital Nursing Service Staff Physicians and Surgeons The Patients George E. Nichols Associates, Inc., Publisher Anthony Cioci, Cioci Studios, Photographer The Philadelphia Inquirer Advertisers and Patrons Pamela Aronhalt, art work The Vigil Staff 1974 140 LIBRARY HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA