Easton Hospital School of Nursing - Ligature Yearbook (Easton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1955 volume:

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' Qfgdififsi J V.-3 - '55 1 Ti W' -1 'ff ' k ry, : f,,4'zn'fVf -f f yf:' . ww Y N , ,N 1, - y f EM'-yi 5 wg if , , ? , QS QMJ ,-A - N fligpx WM A ' -- Q X Mg WERE 5.1 , 4, '- .gf C.: W Q idx, 3: EFF M K, E . A Q ,QW ' 4 'gf , f , A N Y I .,.V,,1,f,,fM, M V . 43' ' , ,, -.1 41' ,wW7ff 'Nj1f?'9 ,K V L' 'A' Q 5' m ' f A , is f fm w i,.k,., The Class of I955 Easton Hospital School of Nursing Illllffllll 111140, , lf' 'Q solllll of H0595 2 sl G' 'Q E S 9 E Q q 'Y Q S H 3 a H s E 0 0 S 2 e- ' -Q - YY y E. 'Y Y 1 mlllll 9 'llllllllll ,,l llfslilsf Us Tuma FOREW RD Two In this, the l955 edition of The Ligature, it is our desire to portray to you the story of our initial professional training and social activ- ities during our three years as a student nurse. We plan, by means of a tour, to show you the hospital as it is today: our head nurses, our various departments, and all of the people with whom we work. VVe wish to convey our deepest apprecia- tion to all those who have helped us in the past three yearsg the doctors, the faculty, the head nurses, our families, and all others who have been interested in our welfare and have added to our physical, mental, and spiritual maturity. THE CLASS OF 1955 DEDICATION For her guidance throughout our three years her understanding of all our problems herunswerving loyalty to her girls , her immeasurable help with our class projects her goal of making us good nurses we, the class of 1955, do proudly dedicate this issue of The Ligature to our class advisor, Miss Mary Wunderly. DTI Four ss HELEN A. MORRIS, B.S., R.N. Principal of the School 0fN1I7'SllZg Director of lVlH'Sl7Ig' Service Easton Hospital School ofNm'sir1g U?'1lUU7'SIily of P6'l177SijIl1ll17lI'Cl O 0 u r D I r e c to r The responsibilities of life can become burdensome and meaning less unless you have the vision and faith to understand that it is a privi lege to serve one's fellow man. May I charge each of you to do your duty Well and in so doing find happiness both for yourself and others. HELEN MORRIS, B.S., R.N ARTHUR H. BRITTINGHAM, F.A.C.H.A. B.S.E.E., john Hojalffns University Our dmmlstrator Congratulations and may each of you be happily suc- cessful in the career of your choice. AR'I'I1UR H. BRITTINGHAIW ec Five ix BOARD OF TRUSTEES Victor W. Anckaitis A. H. Brittingham Frederic R. Cox Norman R. Donohoe Maskell M. Ewing Clifford R. Gary George F. Hellick, jr. Harold S. Hutchinson Horace Lehr, Sr. Charles P. Maxwell jacob Mayer Fred H. Meuser W. L. Moore Mrs. Robert Birkel john F. Schaible Alvin A. Shumann Lyle T. Streeter Hon. Francis E. XValter SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Ayers Paul Emanuel A. Albert Gross WOMEN'S BOARD Mrs. M rs. M rs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M iss Mrs. M rs. joseph Ayers Herman Beam Howard Brainerd Merritt Bixler Charles Chipman Ellsworth Case Edwin Coddington Richard Crannell VVayne Dumont Paul Emanuel Henry Fischer Robert Goldsmith A. Albert Gross Asa Hagerty Benjamin I-Iaytock George F. Hellick, Jr. AI. C. Kuhn Karl LaBarr Marion Laubach Horace Lehr, Jr. john McAbee Mrs. Benjamin Haytock Mrs. Leo Rosenbaum Mrs. F. Raymond Mfoocl Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. James McGiffert Francis Michler Kenneth Mitman Hugh Moore, Sr. Craig Moore John Oldt Mrs. William Orchard Miss Dorothy Poore Mrs. Leo Rosenbaum Mrs. Ross Rusch Mrs. E. T. Sales Mrs. George Shillinger Mrs. Charles Shimer Mrs. Frank Shumann Mrs. George Sitgreaves Mrs. VVesley Straup Mrs. Clyde Teel Mrs. Carl Veit Mrs. F. Raymond Wlood M rs. Claude Yeager FACULTY Q+ + N 1 MARY VVUNDERLY, B.S., R.N. Assistant Director of Nursing Seroice Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing Philadelphia, Po. Kutztown State Teachers College S. SHIRLEY STINE, B.S., R.N. V1c:ToRIA SCRIMA, B.S., R.N Educational Director Nursing Arts Instructor Easton Hospital School of Easton Hospital School of Nursing N ursi ng University of Pennsylvania New York University Eight rw BIOSEPHINIZ E. BOONE, B.S., R.N. DELLA ROSE BRAIVIHALL, B.S., R.N. Cll'7ZI.Clll Instructor Clinical Instructm' Gernmlztozun I-Iospiml School of Nursing johns Hoplffns Hospital School of PllI'lI1Cl6llJlllll, Pa. IV1l1'si7zg U111'11ersz'ty of PC?Z775yl7'Il71lfl BBTEH College, Bfffffl, Ky- ,f CARRIE ELLA EDE, R.N. NIARY L. COXVAN, B.S., R.N. C11-mm! Imtmctm. Alcdlcal and Surgical N ll7'.S'l.71g Instructor Temple U mfve1'.rz'ly School of Nzm's1'11g Cflllly Clllllfgf SCll00l of N1l7'5l7Ig Lgbgngn Valley Cgllggg Colby, 1Uai?'ze Temple Ufzivemily Nine ew ggghgi, , K gil I' H XT I .gk A IYIARIAN CANAVAN, B.S., R.N. SHIRLEY LAEHDER, B-S-, R-N- Medical and S111'gfCglNu1q5-jng Clinical Instructor-19505 1952-1953 Instrucioo'-19-I9-1953 Columbia University School of Nursing Alulllenlzerg Hospital, Plainfield, N. -1. Columllia UI'll-1l61'SllQV Syracuse Universily B12u1,.A1'1 MILLER, B.S., M.L., R.N. MARGARET SMITH, BIS., R,N' .Ed'llfYlfl07'll1,l Science InSl7'uCt0y..1952-I954 E 5l ' HOXPIAIUI Sfhool 0fN1H'-Wflg U77l1l67'Slly ofPem1syl1.1fmia School of U?7'lZf67 .9flj' of Pittslxurglz, Pfttsburglz, Pa. N,,,-sing Ten Duke University SLIPERVISORS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS N L ,E 9 'D:Dy' UPERVISGRS : x as Q ax ROSALIE QUIG MARGARET KLABUNDE 3-ll Supervisor Il-7 SupeArvz'sor Twelve VELMA HOSKINS .IEANETTE MORRIS 3-I1 Assistant Il-7 Assistant DEPARTME T R HEADS OPERATING ROOM MRS. KATHRYN SABATINO Mlss JEAN KOSPIAH NURSERY NIRS. CHARLoTrL: I'ION1EY MATERNITY FLOOR MISS DoR1s GERITZ if Thirteen Fourteen FOURTH NORTH Miss BETTY ZEIMET DELIVERY ROOM M155 RACHAEL SCHAFFNER FIFTH SOUTH MRS. DORIS WENNINGER K FOURTH SOUTH FOURTH WEST Mlss LOIS PIN MRS. ELIEANOR NFARY THIRD WEST GU MRS. NIARGUERITE SNYDER MRS. BETTY TETREAU 44 Fifteen PEDIATRICS Miss ADELE SAND1' 1 ,A ,mi ,: ef swf ,W mx M,w.,,AI Wu if-E 55-1 Sm- ? 1 .f -Q Sify .AS sf , f.,.. B..,., NESS .N :XML 1 ugwf IE 2 ' 2:1 EM, -:-X A yn-- li ss., We W B132 -was-,. wr: Fam .ww z n wx mx--n-K 1 -fm. - 5 Ekzigi Mm my ERE - E Q5 fy -1, S-31 ia STX ' us- ,., f??fZ?? W . , 2 CENTRAL DRESSING ROOM MRS. EMMA WERKH1z1s13R Sixteen X ISOLATION RECEIVING WARD Miss VIVIAN CIMINO MRS. HELEN FAMULARO STAF .9, URGE THOMAS C. ZULICK, JR., M.D. Chief Surgeon RY CHARLES A. VVALTMAN, M.D. General Surgery A ssocia te Instructor LEON FRIEDMAN, M.D. General Surgery Associate A cting Hea d-Thoracic Surgery Instructor Eighteen ss KENNETH KRESSLER, M.D. General Surgery Assistant Instructor HARRY UNDERWOOD, M.D General Surgery Associate Instructor HIMIQ S. POLINER, M.D. General Surgery Assistant Instructor JOHN C. RRGANIS., M.D. General Surgery Assistant Instructor I-I. C. ALIPIJEGROVE, M.D. General Surgery Emeritus Associate S. E. CAVALLARO, M.D. General Surgery Assistant Instructor GEORGE BARRETT, M .D. Q z xe W wr- w 'Ui 1 JOHN UPDEGROVE, M.D. General Surgery Assistant Urology Associate in Charge Instyuctoy SYDNEY E. WEINTRAUB, M.D. Acting Associate in Charge Proctology Associate in Charge Vascular Diseases Instructor K Nineteen 'yi ROLF E. JOHNSON, M.D. STANLEY J. POHLIDAL, M.D. JOSEPH T. URBAN, MID. Orthopedics and Physical Orthopedics and Physical Otolaryngology Medicirze Nfedicine . . Assoczate in Charge Associate irz Charge Assistant Instructor Instructor Instructor ANTHONY .l- TURTZ01 MD- C. HUGH BLOOM, M.D. HENRY' QIACOBIUS, M.D Offllflfytfgfllflgb' Ophthalmology Ophthalmology Afsistfwl Associate in Charge Assistant IWSi1'NCi0T Instructor Instructor Twenty ss MEDI JACOB KINCOVI M,D, IRENIQ LAUB, M.D. F. W. WARD, M.D. Chief of Medical Services Associate Associate Instructor DAVID FIQINBIZRG, M.D. WILLIAM HANISILK, M.D. Associate Associate Instrzictoi' Instructor MORRIS KRAMER, M.D. .IOSIIPII VERSAGE, M.D. HAIIRY HOFFNIAN, M.D. Associate in Ivledicine Associate Associate in Medicine and Cardiology Instructov' and Cardiology Instructor Instructor K Twenty-one RAYMOND WING, 1VI.D. JOSEPH GRANIJI, M.D. WV- F- SKINNER, MD- Assistant Assistant Assistant Instructor H. Y. SEIDEL, M.D. ROBERT S. STEIN, M,D. Assistant Assistant Instructor Instructor Q FREDERICK T. CLARKE. M.D. .IOSEPI-I M. BRAU, M.D. GIEORGLI B. LAUBACH, M.D Assistant Assistant Assistant Twenty-two w H. M. LEAVITT, M.D. S. M. Llsssrz, M.D. g . A. D. CHIDSEY, M.D. A-SSOCif1l6' in Chllfgff Associate in Charge Pathologist Dermatology PS5'f'H'1 '9' and Neurology Instructor Instructor HICRBER1' Dunovsxv M .D ' ' WILLIAM C, JOHNSON, M.D. Associate in Charge Radioloom t 6. Anesthesiology Imtmctm, Instructor ROBERT JEFFREY, M.D. Radiologist Associate Instructor 44 Twenty-three OB TETRICS DONALD C. RICHARDS, M.D. STEPHEN MURRAY, M.D Chief, Department of Associate Obstetrics Instruetov' Instructor F, L. F. BURKLEY, M.D Associate Instructof T. W. BARCKLEY, M.D. L. -I. PEARSON, M.D. Associate Assistant in Obstetrics Instructor and Gynecology Tzventy-fouv' D PED I TRI S M ERTON E. COHEN, M .D. ELLA AUCH RICCI' MD' Assistant Associate in Charge Instructm' R. D. PARRY, M.D. Assistant Instructor 'R H w w 1 ,s J tau W ' I. W ., ,. .1 H... RCJBER1' CQHEN, M.D. ROBLIRT STEWARD, M.D. Assistant Assistant I11struc't01' I17struct01' cc Tzuenly-Hue General Practice Staff Twenly-six Harold Allen, M.D. VV. Barrison, M.D. R. G. Benjamin, M.D. Max Cooper, M.D. S. G. Delvlarco, M.D. R. H. Dreher, M.D. Benjamin Falcone, M.D. joseph L. Farace, M.D. Ralph A. Fisher, M.D. ' John A. Fraunfelcler, M.D. Lewis E. Genninger, M.D. E. B. Hartman, M.D. C. D. Hummel, M.D. Kathryn Krausz, M.D. H. L. Krieger, M.D. K. S. Kuhn, M.D. I-I. Crozier Leigh, M.D. McDonald, M.D. Elizabeth H. McNeal, M.D. G. H. Nacleau, M.D. Charles A. Nicholas, M.D. A. Norris, M.D. J. G. Oliver, M.D. Quiney, M.D. Nicholas M. Romano, M.D Paul YV. Sehuessler, M.D. George S. Smith, M.D. Herman Smith, M.D. A. J. Sparta, M.D. James Sullivan, M.D. C. Milton Thomas, M.D. Frank V. Thompson, M.D. John A. Turtzo, M.D. Ellsworth P. Uhler, M.D. Stephen R. VVetmore, M.D. H ON ORARY STAFF G. Homer Bloom, M.D. N. Corriere, M.D. G. G. Klock, M.D. Victor S. Messinger, M.D. H. C. Updegrove, M.D. John Howell VVest, M.D. CONSULTING STAFF Irving S. Cooper, M.D. James R. Gay, M.D. DENTAL STAFF R. McLaughlin, D.D.S., Chief Herman S. Beam, D.D.S. Paul P. Beidlinginaier, D.D.S. C. Buchanan, D.D.S. Henry Kowitz, D.D.S. Aaron M. Litwak, D.D.S. joseph R. Loicano, D.D.S. Reuben Miller, D.D.S. Henry Segatti, D.D.S. .9, Twenty-eight THE CLASS OF 1956 Seated, left to right: Rita Roberts, Elizabeth Borda, .Ioan Libudziewski, Martha Bellanti, Florence lylagdon, Marianne Varga, Barbara Rhymer, Doris Hogmark Second row, left to right: Nancy Ann Lippincott, Barbara Russell, Geraldine Slater, Carolyn Stocker, Christine Horan, Anna Barrese, Diana Jacobs, Betty Donovan, Martha Ratajski Third row, left to right: Evelyn Everitt, Domenica Famularo, Carolyn Sobers, Arlene Cesare, Patricia Lauer, Ethel Liptak, Joyce Kremer, Ruth Samer, june Kline, Janet Singer D THE CLASS OF 1957 Seated, left to right: Audrey Flick, Joann Nitchkey, Beverly Ackerman, Lois Nicholas, Margaret Piccerillo, Carol VVhiten'1an, Frances Scagliotti, Doris Miller, Jean Kirchholer, Harlene Freeman Second row, left to right: Irene Soley, Dorothy Becker, Yvonne Saeger, Doris Rosenblum, .Iudith Baer, Nancie McQuillin, Margaret Schmoyer, Concetta Vig- lione, Lillian Snyder, -Iacquelyn Brinker Third row, left to right: Ellen Long, Nancy Hankinson, Carol Snyder, Norma Bray, -lean Pasquini, Grace Iacono, Dawn Linderman, Angela Gannnino, Donna Walters, Kathryn Braun, Esther McMurtrie, Carolyn Beers, Maryann Kohler K TZUKIIIQ-!li1'L!f STEPPING STONES: GOA L R.N. PRECLINICAL I0 a.m. August 28, 1952 . . . 37 students of the class of 1955 arrived . . . un- certain future . . . what was in store . . . dependent on classes, long hours of rds . . . would we or would we not make our first study, initial work on the wa nd 'unior chevron goal-the cap a J JUNIOR March 8, 1953 . . . the cap, a symbol of confidence-from patients, corworkers, head nurses . . . second semester . . . leading to ad- vanced nursing classes . . . visions broadening with experience . . . freedom from classes . . . tensions relaxing . . . summer vacations . . . 10:30 permissions . . . gaining assurance with full time floor duty . . . completion of hrst milestone INTERMEDIATE August 28, 1953 . . . another step forward . . . two chevrons on our sleeve . . . more responsibility . . . advanced specialties with experience in these Helds . . . feeling of more value to patient . . . n Jsychiatric affiliation a new horizo ' -1 SENIOR August 28, 19541 . . . elation . . . senior stripes . . . progressing in nursing ability . . . additional knowledge of origin and future trends in nursing . . . graduation . . . state board reviews . . . in- structive preparation for nurse in white . . . decisions for future work . . . wearing the coveted pin of our school , 'nllllllllll 11114040 - 14 H90 2 1 191 o Q E GRADUATE S 49 JA . . . 4 I August 28, 1955 . . . the future-what will it be . . . who knows . . S 4 y E . . . . - N white uniform . . . our hospital pin . . . the cap Qour school dig- Q lq H Q u . n - s x nityl . . . makes us a composite Easton Hospital School of Nursing 2 0 . .Q Graduate Q Q' .ati Q ll 19 1' 0 H s ,Ivan , llllllllll , Thirty D ELVE .9, Tlzirty-tzuo PRECLINICALS August 28, 1952-this was our beginning. Young, eager, and perhaps a little over-anxious, we started our training. The first few days were occupied with the initial adjustment: introductions to roommates, classmates, upperclassmen, and the faculty, parties to ease the nervous tensions of these new experiences, and to make us feel more at home g orientation classes devoted mostly to our gov- erning rules and regulationsg the receiving of our textbooksg and just a small preview of the many classes that were to follow. Our classes began-a forty-four hour week of lectures, demonstrations, class and individual assignments. The subjects bewildering at first and then becoming second nature to us: anatomy, chemistry, microbiology, psychology, drugs and solutions, and nursing arts. .ir L 1. S QC Tlzirty-three he - '------' 4 zfii-sl-AIP. AL if Wiffvig was :. Y' UQZSPXT, V f . EW 4 E wh Y cs! .af wi? Q Q nf 5 xv r s 1 B514 ,H G-fiiwwbiu mg S f F2 em ws' lk ww 52? ii' mv? 3 Y' Ngo 4754 gyli Eggs- 4 ,U 1 f Q xx firmly 'F jfmf X 15 .gr as E' iliqi 1 l ' 'AQWK V hawks Q15 Fam! 5 Wg aww ggi its iii , .f ,K r M H + ,Kew ' Q M, Q 'i ' wg Z 's ff' 5' 5 H w M we 5 5 -,Ti :E H 5-flu W t 4 2 iw W E. r T H 5 A K it an 59 H 'S sa H ' fa ' if J ' ,L is Ya '1 is N . Z .-:f... if A 43 H new , New M gg Q 1 .... gf Jima -' if ff ,Agn ss xi 4 ' iff? - -- iw T i H A -. f wie? 12 i A f :E It -a I Fifi sm ' X EE S 4. a ,fiil -3 L F5111 f LA' ' N ' ,, ,gwrw - 1 gx 'I :::',.1-RI . ' '. X 'e tm Yi K me 1: 2 Wifi: V 1 f ,, ,, S . ,-.52 N li, f 'gfiigiiyeaiwsm ,si as N - W j 1,3-2: :EEE if raising Q1 5 as w gi 5 A ' Z , flif iiggill - wang, ,s ., i . .2.:'I.. lain?-ggf 9 1 , .a. ..: F M F ' 4 wish if i ff' N 1 'Vi 5 B -. 1 ' 2' - '. ' S' ,f ff A wa f Q it f liig ii... A , ' AH, Qty . ,. , , ' 'r .. ,J - ' ' ra t:w1g?.,' ,mt v 1 , J f 'ew-M-vi v - win aif1:..:1:fy111'2::mz::M-M.. f -. ., is ' -, if if it-:iii -' . i . .z ,-t: - -ii ' 4 gr . . Q f gt., 'ge i 'X 5 7 ' i 1. we as ,ieegsij 1 itggf MER X V After two months of classes, we started our duties in the hospital. Our first days on duty were far from what we had anticipated in our career, but with cleaning, getting ice water, and arranging flowers we were setting the basis for all our future work. Time on duty increased, our first classes had finished, and we were going on to more diflicult subjects. Faster than we realized, we had completed six months in training, and were preparing to receive our caps. Thirty-four is PPI PR YER He wore 11 crown of thorns that I Might wear a crown of light, And so in deep humility 1'll wear this cap of white. I'll walk in quiet confidence, Befitting one who knows The path He trod once long ago The way a Christian goes. And as I minister to those Wlio need his healing touch, 1'll serve them in the name of Him, Who gave for me-so much. And somehow may His light shine forth Through me from clay to day, That those entrusted to my care YfVill End the living way. For I-lim who wore a crown of thorns I'll wear this cap of white, That when he calls, I'll worthy be To wear a crown of light. AL1c:E HANSCII-IE NIORTENSON Cngliyriglzt, 1943 T11 irty-,Que Thirty-six On March 8, 1953, in the Calvary Methodist Church, we received our caps. A simple action, but the solemn service it entailed represented to us: our first achievement toward our final goal, six months of intensive, diflicult studies that we all claimed we would never learn, and no more questions from patients, Are you really a nurse? We finally looked and felt our part. We were a proud and very happy group of young nurses as we posed for our first picture as capped students. JU ICR Almost immediately after capping we were started on our specialties, These are tours of duty spent in special departments of our hospital where we were taught the specihc aspects of nursing care, as contrasted to the general medical and surgical care given elsewhere in the hospital. The first special department we were sent to was the diet kitchen. Here, we learned not only how to set up diets and prepare food for the average patient, but also, how to care for patients who need special foods. We learned to prepare diets for the diabetic, the cardiac, and the patient with kidney or gall bladder disease. This department stressed the important role that food plays in the patient's illness and recovery. Following the diet kitchen, we went to the operating roo1n. Here we were introduced to the world of surgery. We learned words like sterile, scalpel, allises, kellies, sutures, and ligatures. VVe learned new techniques-the procedures necesf sary in preparing sterile equipment for use in an operation, and in actually assisting a doctor in the performance of surgery. A whole new outlook on medi- cine was opened to us in these few short weeks. Cl Thirty-smfen I TERMEDIKTE Obstetrics was our next special department. Assisting with deliveries- actually seeing for the First time a new life begun. Caring for the new born in the nursery-guarding against all dangers to the infant. Supplying his basic needs of food, clothing, and constant supervision. Our nursing during this period consisted mostly of formulas, diapers, and much loving care. On the maternity floor, we cared for the mothers after birth. Here our care was mostly supportive and preventive. Pediatrics followed-full scale nursing adjusted to a child's level. Our pro- cedures were basically the same as for adults, lor with children we had to ex- plain in their language. We also had the problem of a child being away from his own world. Here we became big sisters, aunts, and even foster mothers. To comfort a sick child, to ease the loneliness and feeling of homesickness, to become a mother feeding a small baby-this was our nursing at this point. Associated with the Pediatric Department is the Formula Room, where we were instructed in the proper method of formula preparation, for use in both the nursery and pediatric departments. Th irty-eight 1: 77 In Isolation we dealt with diseases which could be transmitted from one person to another. WVe learned gown technique, the correct way to wash hands, and all means to prevent the spread of disease. We washed dishes, used paper plates, and learned to feel natural in a mask. Some of us worked with polio- myelitis. In connection with this disease, we learned the use of hot packs, braces, corrective exercises and with some cases the use of the respirator. In addition, our isolation department also houses the nurses infirmary, where students are admitted for the treatment of various diseases. Our Central Dress'ng Room is a department devoted entirely to preparing and dispensing of all sterile goods, instruments, and articles needed for special nursing procedures. This includes: sterile syringes and needles for injections, trays for treatments such as spinal taps, catheterizations, thoracentises, fluids and equipment for intravenous injections and blood transfusions. During our short tour of duty here, we were taught how to prepare these special trays, the methods for the sterilization of these articles, and most important, the care of equipment to insure continued accurate service. In our senior year, we received our psychiatric afliliation at Philadelphia State Hospital. We spent thirteen weeks at this institution learning about mental illness, the cause, the symptoms, the course of the disease, and finally the possi- bilities of a cure. We worked with every kind of patient, we saw how a mentally ill patient reacts to normal situations and we strived-not always for a cure-but toward an improvement in the patient. Old ideas of mental illness are set aside and are replaced with sympathy and understanding which we can apply to all future nursing care. if 3112 41 Thirty nme S IOR Receiving Ward-the emergency unit of the hospital. It is to this depart- ment that all accidents are brought: a cut on the hand of a small boy, a back burned by hot steam, a sprained ankle received in a basketball game. Here we were taught emergency nursing and immediate first aid. VVe learned to make decisions and to make them fast. Some of us advanced one step further and learned on the scene nursing by riding the ambulance to an accident or the home of an acutely ill patient. Also co-ordinated in this department is the clinic service, where people who may have financial difhculties can come and receive competent and professional medical care for little or no expense. The clinics are numerous-orthopedic, obstetrical, medical, surgical, and pediatric to name a few. To supervise the clinics we also have a social service. Each patient is inter- viewed before a clinic and ways are instituted to provide him with all drugs, therapies or special care he needs, with the cost proportionate to his in- come. In this department are also kept complete records of every patient treated, either for emergency care or clinic service. These records are available for stu- dent and interne study, and for the visiting nurse, who here obtains her patients for home care. F Orly SPIT ,g, A In this section, we plan to present our hospital from the top floor to the basement, showing to you as we would to a visitor, the various integrated de- partments which work together to form a competent, efficient institution. We will present it in the form of a tour and show you a glimpse of the numerous divisions. The original building was copnpleted in 1930 and the West VVing was added and has been in use since 1953. It has a maximum capacity of 300 beds and bassinets to serve Easton and surrounding areas. Since complete occupation of the West Wing, the N orth-South Wing has been renovated except for small areas. In general appearance, the older part is now comparable to the new. The sixth Hoor, our surgery, consists of four large operating rooms, ortho- pedic room, work room, dressing rooms for doctors and nurses and a recovery room, complete with suction equipment, to care for immediate post operative patients. It is here that we meet our anesthesia department. Dr. Dubovsky is seen assigning patients to the various anesthetists for anesthesia purposes. On fifth floor, the maternity department is located. As we walk down the corridor, we see mothers traveling to and fro between the nursery and their rooms. Peeping in the nursery windows, we see nurses in caps, masks, and gowns administering to their young charges, bathing, cuddling, changing a diaper or discussing the daily progress of the baby with a Pediatrician. Forty-two Proceeding to the East Wing of this floor, we come to closed swinging doors with a sign NO ADMITTANCEF' This is the entrance to the labor and de- livery room where a fair percentage of the population of Easton and nearby areas makes its debut. The North-South Wing of fifth floor consists of medical, surgical and ob- stetrical patients. Fourth floor is divided into three sections. Four South for female surgical patients, while medical patients in general, are admitted to Four North and Four West with a few scattered surgical patients also being admitted to these floors. Three lfVest, G.U., and Pediatrics are located on third floor. Three YVest is a large male and female surgical floor in our new wing. In the North Wing is our G.U. department, a division specializing in diseases of the genito-urinary system. From our Pediatric division, the South Wing, can be heard peals of laughter, or perhaps a call Nurse . . . fix my toy. Leaving this floor and proceeding to second, we wander through a short hall to the X-ray department containing the latest in modern diagnostic equip- ment, operated by a competent staff of technicians and doctors. The north section of the floor consists of various laboratory rooms each with its own specific equipment: routine blood and urine tests, cultures of fluids, and examinations of specimens from our operating room. l, 44 Forty-ll1rc'e Behind the swinging door-South VVing-marked Isolation-No Ad1nit- tance is an area of the hospital devoted to the care of contagious and com- municable disease patients. Walking west, we see some activity in the Cystoscopic Room where diag- nostic kidney and bladder tests are carried out. Across the hall a busy group of women are preparing sterile treatment equip- ment in the Central Dressing Room. The next place we visit, we meet our Pharmacist, who is responsible for the dispensing of all drugs, medications and solutions. Advancing down the hall, we come to the Physio Therapy department de- voted to physical medicine, which includes massage, corrective exercises and heat and water treatments. In addition, this department carries out weekly treatments for cerebral palsied and post polio patientsg one of these treatments, the Hub- bard tank is seen in use. The remaining area on this Hoor is occupied by the offices of our hospital administrator, Mr. Brittingham, and our Director of Nurses, Miss Morris. The main floor has a variety of busy departments. A large portion in the East and North Mfing is set aside for kitchen and dining areas. The cafeteria dining room is used by a large majority of the hospital personnel, who are served by a conscientious group of women. Receiving Ward and the clinic area is an important part of the hospital. It is through this area that clinic patients are seen and admitted. All accident cases are brought to this place for immediate care. F arty-four wr t g H , s s W s .. - 1.1 s W ws-,ag si H SR s . was is, QKFPLB: - ,fs - s ss ,H assess sw I s . u'i5ms s ming? ws g M B ,W . HE ss . was . 'QF' .4 The newest addition to a more rapid diagnosis is the microfilm room located in the Receiving Ward area. These Films are done routinely on all ambulatory admissions and most of our clinic patients. In the clinic area we visit Mrs. Barber, who is responsible for the taking of electrocardiographs and electroencephalograms, which are diagnostic recordings of any abnormalities in the heart or brain. A lounge is provided for the 1nedical staff, where the doctors may have con- ferences, work on charts, dictate medical reports, or relax while on call. Medical records is next on our tour. In this department are kept the charts from all patients discharged from the hospital. These records are then available for future reference use. Progressing on down the corridor, we approach a suite of ollices, known as the Business Oflice, set aside for the complete recording of hospital business and statistics. One of the responsibilities of this department is the compiling of a patients debits and credits before discharge. Across the hall is a place to relax-the Hospitality Shop-where there is a busy flow of patrons mid morning and afternoon. In the main lobby, is the oflice of Mrs. Bergstrand, who is the purchasing agent for the hospital. It is her responsibility to approve the obtaining of all equipment used by the institution, and to observe these articles in regards to efhciency in use and length of wear. Also located oif the main lobby is the Nursing School Oflice, whose concern it is to supervise the nursing service of the patient areas. To the left of the main entrance is the Things Unlimited Shop, which offers as it states-things unlimited for patient, visitor, or staff consumption. The Information Desk is a popular spot for gaining of Information by one and all entering the hospital. It is staffed throughout the day by volunteers under the direction of Mrs. Sitgreaves and her secretary, Mrs. Stout. Visitor control, volunteer bedside nursing care, and junior nurses aids are all under the supervision of this same team. Crossing the lobby to the north side, we enter the Admitting Office, where we find Miss Smith and her assistant busy preparing admission sheets, deciding on assignment of rooms, receiving emergency ambulance calls and answering scores of other telephone messages. Behind the closed curtains at the Alnformation Desk is located the busy switchboard, which takes care of the many calls that come to the hospital. There are numerous areas of importance on the ground floor of the hos- pital. The Blood Bank is where blood is drawn from donors, preserved, and dis- pensed to the patient's need. The Central Linen Room is where linen is distrib- uted to the various service areas. In the Housekeeper's Office, are Miss Bentz and Mrs. Claare who are responsible for the supervision of housekeeping throughout the building. Forty-six Vfe next come to the time clock where many of the hospital employees, in- cluding our orderlies, punch time cards for hours on duty. The Morgue is a part of our laboratory department where final diagnosis can be obtained for the accuracy of disease conditions, and also the storage of bodies until they are called for by morticians. The Receiving Clerk and Chief Engineer share the next office. The maintenance team, under the direction of the Chief Engineer, is respon- sible for the repair and working order of all hospital equipment. Located in our storeroom are all the supplies needed to operate a hospital, from a light bulb to a box of corn Ilakes. We complete our tour by visiting the laundry, located in a separate build- ing on the grounds. Here we see the laundry cart Filled with fresh linen being loaded onto a truck for transportation to the hospital proper. Cr Jiff- Fi SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Hello Joan, what are you reading? Hi Dini, this is the new school bulletin, want to see it? Yes . . . look at the list of social activities! We didn't have all ol' those, did we? Sure we did. Remember when we first entered training we had all our orientation parties and the Halloween party when the instructors came as bal- lerinas . . XfVasn't that the fall we played in the March of Dimes basketball game? And that winter we had our class Christmas party in the recreation room. The next spring was our sociology trip to New York. Remember janet and her poor feet? Our class picnic was later that summer at Silver Lake. Don't forget our teas, sports dances and Christmas formalsf' W'hat about our tennis court and our doggie roasts at Meuser Hall? We've had swimming at the Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday nights and at Willow Park during the summer. The spring formal at the Country Club and all our activities during grad- uation week. That's enough, l believe you. In looking back over the list it looks short. I wonder if they'll have as many social activities as we did. Fifty-one Xxqgvgqswtul 53110111 Ui F37 K 465,559 QEasInn,13nm1sglniutirt S 11131: tg .EQ !!y4,,,,,63fysa, Mnf ff? Glass of i955 .A1.u'r111MJ'J'rfdefrmrwAf0rv11ur .Iliff frfnyzvfrlindzfrlrfr Mjxffffnf of if if 0110x414 awffffr re fz1Pf'rff:1v1fz11211Iiivu aff frwaf' f . 7 I ! A .Zhu afC2?1.JKfw, .gzznjyfvlzlrir MJ -mwl,64Q Q0-7A,f,4,f' 11,751 2144 v-.,.1.ve.-..-.4 fy 1-L.-.., Adm.,-.-w mu cn . I x I v 4 GRADUATION- Week of May I5-20, I955 Finally our graduation came with a week lull of school activities. Our week started Sunday, May I5, with baccalaureate services at the Colton Memorial Chapel at Lafayette College. Our hrst appearance in our starched white uniforms, hospital pins presented to us by Miss Morris, the Lafayette Choir singing Bless This House and The Lorcl's Prayer, -Iolin M. Currie, chaplain of the college, delivering a sernlon on YVastecl Pain are all part of our memories from this night. ff Fiffjl-l,ll'l'6 Fifty-four On Monday, May 16, we were the guests of the graduate stalf at the Village Inn in Allentown, Penna. VVe were pleasantly surprised by being presented with yellow rose bud corsages before we sat down to a table ladened with a large variety of appetizing food. After dinner everyone joined in group singing which was enjoyed by all, judging from the laughter that followed. Tuesday, May 17, found us at Mrs. Wood's home for a delicious buffet supper. The members ol the school committee assisted her in making the affair a success. This evening had a special meaning for Mrs. Wood, as well as for us, because she is retiring from the school committee and this was the last time she was entertaining in this capacity. 75 Rehearsal for graduation was held the afternoon ol May l8, at the VVilson High School. .Inst a rehearsal, but even so we were nervous with anticipation. The night ol' May 18 was our graduation dinner dance at the Northampton Country Club. So many incidents to remember from that night . . . a well planned dinner menu supplemented by a toast from Dr. Zulickg the introduction ol' the senior class to those in attendanceg the presentation of the queen, Clidena Moser Parnell and her court which included the Misses Audrey Flick and Angela Cammino froni the Junior class, Anna Barrese and june Kline, Intermediates, and Kathryn Kline and Mary lylatthews, Seniorsg dancing including the Bunny Hop and the Charleston to music provided by Bernie Parsons orchestra until 1 a.m.g ending with a class party at the home of Sylvia Stokes. l l 44 Fifly-five Fifty-six Alumnae homecoming was held Thursday afternoon, May 19. At this meet- ing we had an opportunity to meet various 1llCll'lbC1'S of the Alumnae Association. The gathering had the air of a reunion as lformer Classmates renewed their friendships. The class gift was presented at this time by the class president, Miss K. Kline. This was followed by at supper that concluded the afternoon. 75 Thursday evening, the time that we had looked forward to, finally arrived. We marched in a body from the nurses' home to the Wfilson High School for our big night. Graduation itself is something that will long be remembered by us: marching down through the auditorium to the strains of Pomp and Circum- staneeg sitting on the brightly lighted stage, hoping our shaking knees Weren't being noticed: the invocation by Rev. Gaudinskasg the address, entitled The Good Samaritan by Rev. Norman VV. Paulling and finally the presentation of our diplomas by john Schaible, Mrs. Albert Gross and Miss Helen Morris. A reception was held in the recreation room of the nurses' home to which our families and friends were invited. Best wishes and congratulations were ex- tended freely to the New Graduates. Fifty-seven Our week was completed on Friday, May 20, with the Alumnae banquet at Hotel Easton. Tables were provided for each class and small individual reunions were being held with many family pictures being passed from one to another. A Hawaiian motif prevailed with centerpieces built around pineapples, small Hawaiian favors at each place, and brightly colored leis worn by everyone. The highlight at the senior table was a large centerpiece of our class flowers, the American Beauty Rose. Entertainment was provided by the Easton Hospital Glee Club and gifts were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Brittingham and the Alum- nae Association. A new class motto at this time was, 'Tm tired! Fifty-eight vs As Oihars Sa' Zls CAROLYN MAE BUTLER Pl1illipsb1n'g, New jersey But . . . angel full of mischief . . . dark dancing eyes . . . clear complex- ion . . . hearty laugh . . . bubbling en- thusiasm during excited conversa- tions . . . taxis from home lor classes . . . ll o'clock scholar.for 10 o'clock classes . . . deep relaxed sleep-anytime, any- where . . . willing worker when needed for class activities . . . radiant look when child is mentioned-her future- Pediatric nursing. BARBARA JEAN BOEHMER Easton., Pevmsylruania Barb . . . peaches and cream com- plexion . . . hearty laughter . . . excite- able reaction to situations . . . arises 6:25, chapel on time . . . her pride, a diamond, third Finger left hand . . . following graduation-marriage and Obstetrical nursing. 1955 il .WNW n ANN KOVATCI-I CORTAZZO Ne.sq11elm1zing, Pemzsylvfania Ann . . . slim, attractive blonde . . . llair lor clothes . . . distinction, Hrst mother of our class . . . baby Jeffrey- our nephew . . . accepts things calm- ly . . . infectious giggle . . . huh? to all questions . . . co-worker in class ac- tivities . . . Pediatric nursing and fam- ily life-future plans. CAROL ANN DICK Plaillipslmrg, New jersey Ricky-Dick . . . tall, blonde, blue- eyed . . . extremely neat and conscien- tious nurse . . . kind, softspoken and ree served . . . fun-loving in a quiet way . . . great love for animals . . . affinity for collecting figurines of dogs . . . creative ability . . . art editor of yearbook . . . future-Isolation nursing. 1955 il ef Sixty-one JUNE ROSE HASSELL Easton, Pennsylzfrmia June . . . quiet, pleasant brunette . . . class artist . . . ready smile . . . dress maker . . . high heels and earrings . . . willingness in class projects . . . sewing machine, graduation surprise . . . letters to Bill . . . handy at crafts . . . future- surgical nursing. VERA MARY DiGERLANDO Nrzza rellz , Pen nsylwzn ia Vera ,..A et-black hair, striking brown eyes . . . simplicity and honesty . . .hoe- down music and square dances . . . in- fectious giggle . . . home-loving, close family ties . . . active in fund raising projects . . . marriage and traveling- her future. F, 25 s y 5,7 1 sr-2515: 1955 if Sixtytwo vw KATI-IRYN A. KLINE Easton, Pevmsylzlfmia Kay . . . tall, slender, redhead-vi brant personality . . . eflicient class presi- dent . . . correct things at proper time . . . bowling . , . after hours conversa- tions . . . maroon Studebaker . . . out- standing in class activities . . . future- surgical nursing and graduate school. GERALDINE ALICE KOCHER Easton, Pennsylvania Jerry . . . natural curly, dark-brown hair . . . bangs . . . dreamy, blinky eyes with long curly eyelashes-T.I.D .... personality all her own . . . impromptu questions bring peals of laughter . . . telephone calls to home . . . first vote- well! . . . found her match in Francis- her future. 'il 'I 9 5 5 Sixtystliree JANET MARY LEONE Easton, Peiinsylvzwlia Pavlova . . . terrihc sense of humor . . . bobby pins . . . bermudas and knee socks . . . oh, you slob at any moment to anyone . . . balanced our books- treasurer of our class . . . unbalanced our diets with Leone's bread and pizza pies . . . major scrubs requiring rest . . . fu- ture-O.R. nursing, aspiring for a de- gree at New York University. DORIS BARR LEASER Orefield, Pennsylvania Doris . . . first student transfer . . . affable personality . . . one of the class with no difhculty . . . three months stay in Cuba, member ol All-American Baseball team . . . latest interest-oil painting . . . letters to husband . . . long distance telephone calls nightly . . . helpful in class plans . . . luture-In- dustrial nursing. me Q 5 W Sag! ,Q mise ragga x 3, 1 r . 1955 f il Sixty-four vs Ks: 5 if is if if z CONSTANCE MARIE LIBUDZIEWSKI Dickson. City, Pennsylvania Connie . . . tall, slini, blonde . . . neat in appearance, flair for clothes . . . Dick- son City accent . . . favorite phrase, I'll never tell . . . parties and Lafa- yette affairs . . . Charleston and Dixie- land jazz . . . secretary ol our class co-worker in class activities . . . Pediatric nursing in future. ELIZABETH IRENE MATTES Easton, Perzvzsylwmia Betty . . . petite blonde, blue eyed . . . eflervescent personality, distinctive walk . . . class chatterer . . . trips while vaca- tioning . . . eager participant in class doings . . . two dips of chocolate ice- cream, please . . . hard-working photog- raphy editor . . . surgical nursing-her future plan. 1955 il ci Sixty-fivf CLIDENA MOSER PARNELL Easton, Penrzsylvania Dini . . . neat, fun-loving, light and bright blonde . . . a fine singing voice . . . pleasing personality . . , one of the Mrs. in our class . . . queen of our graduation dinner dance . . . vice-presi- dent of our class . . . co-editor of The Ligatureu . . . future holds managing her home-nursing in Pediatrics or Re- ceiving VVard. MARY FRANCES MA'l'THEVVS Belvidere, New jersey lXfIary . . . natural curly brown hair . . . eyes that change with color of cos- tume . . . suntanned -outdoor appearance . . . wide range personality from quiet and shy to a lively bubbling conversa- tionalist . . . her horse, Pal . . . driving convertible . . . good pro and coner in discussions . . . complete change of out- look as a senior . . . future-Receiving VVard with possibility of Frontier nurs- ing. 1955 Sixty-six 3 JOAN MA RIF. RICHARDS Euston, Pemzsylvanm Frank . . . tall, blonde, extremely neat hair arrangements . . . quiet appearing with a zest for lun . . . sincere and de- pendable . . . loves and collects per- fume . . . bowling . . . after yearbook jaunts to the Pelican . . . President Stu- dent Government . . . co-editor of year- book . . . active in S.N.A.P .... numerous nursing conventions . . . future-inter ested in furthering nursing education. s , -E55 .5 , f - ai? ' ' Hsieh.. 2 . .,,. ,, I I AN GELINE RITA ROMANO Roseto, Pennsylrfrmia Angie . . . dark hair, Hair for varieties ol' coilfures . . . lun-loving personality . . . hearty outburst ol laughter . . . ex- eellent dancer . . . lover of music . . . trips in station wagon . . . Italian food, her delight . . . see you around . . . active in class projects . . . O.R. or Pediatric nursing, her chief interests. 1955 if e S i x I y-seven Mass? 1 , JOAN ELIZABETH TAYLOR Easton, Pevznsylvania Joan . . . blue-eyed, brown hair, llair for different hairdos . . . as a Probie- quiet, shy, a gal of few words . . .Sen- ior-a changed personality, gay and fun- loving . . . extensive wardrobe . . . clicking high heels . . . spaghetti din- ners . . . trips in the family Buick . . . active in class activities . . . the rummage sale . . . future-sixth floor-in sur- gery. SYLVIA LORRAINE STOKES l Easton, P6?lf7ZSj7lYllHlifl Syl . . . lun-loving brunette . . . sin- cerity toward others . . . a good joke and a burst of laughter . . . huge orders from corner store with promise of diet-tomor- row . . . volunteer chairman of many committees . . . earnest worker . . . busi- ness manager of yearbook . . . long-term plans for marriage . . . surprise engage- ment in May . . . love for newborn- Obstetrieal nursing in the future. 1955 il Sixty-eight an NANCY STREETER XMILSON Easton, Pennsylwmia Teeter . . . campus atmosphere since childhood . . . dominant personality . . . midnight sessions, black coffee . . . trip to California . . . honeymoon in Ber- muda . . . participant in class functions . . . class historian . . . Wfestfield bound with Bud . . . future-children and new home in New Jersey. .W xlwwf M to - . . E W t.,a..,s s at as - -sf' A111 MQ- M 3 Q. Q Q I E wwf K:- ELIZABETI-I JEAN ZYVALD Easton, Pennsylzfmzia Liz . . . tall, stately . . . brunette with variety olf color changes . . . dark eyes . . . witty personality . . . hand in hand- laughter and Liz . . . diet fads . . . ready for a good time . . . black coffee and a cigarette . . . outstanding literary talent . . , literary editor of The Ligaturen . . . future-further education in New York City. 'I955 il 4 Sixty-nine CLASS OFFICERS President ....... .... . ..M1ss K. KLINE Ifz'ce-President ............., MRS. C. PARNELL .Sffrretzzry .................. Miss C, LIBUDZIEYVSKI Tl'6IlSll1'K7' ............. Miss LEONE THE CLASS OF 1955 FIOWCI'-.X1l1Cl'iC2lIl Beauty Rose Color-Blue and White Motto- Be Sure You Are Right, Thou Go Ahead. -David Crockett YEARBOOK STAFF Co-Editors ....,... .... Literary Editor ..... A rl Df'I'6C'lIJ7' ........... Plwlogmphy Editor Business Nlfmager . Seventy 59 Miss J. R1cHARus, MRS. C. PARNEL1. .......MIss E. ZWALD .............M1ss C. 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