Lancaster General Hospital Nursing - Nightingale Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

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Jhwfw-f ri f K Q X 7 P' TCD A NURSE 'k'k'k To be a Nurse is To Walk with God Along the path that Our Master trodg To soothe the achings Of human paing To faithfully serve For little gaing To lovingly do The kindly deed, A cup of Water To one in needg A tender hand on A fevered lorowg A word of cheer in The living nowg To reach the soul through Its body's Woe, Ah! this is the Way that Iesus would go. Oh, White-capped girls With hearts so true, Our Great Physicians Working through you! 'fum Q,--A ..,,.f,+.e' .ann-saws.-u.faK1. witikff .K Qejfcaffon ith deepest appreciation We dedicate this, our first year book, to Miss Sarah Reinhart, Director of Nurses, Whose irispiratioh and untiririg effort have guided us through our three years of training and Whose hope and faith in us have helped us to attain our goal. Three ,, I t 4 MISS SARAH T Director of Nurses ADMINISTRATIU MRS. ELIZABETH E. WHITTAKEH Assistant Director Ot Nurses and Nursinq Arts Instructor MISS IESSIE M. GLASS Assistcmt Director of Nurses wil? EDIICATID ik MISS CLARE M. McKAY Science Instructor Five DR. DALE E. CARY-Medical Director Enabling the hospital and stall to work together efficiently in solving their mutual problems, these men are our keynotes in hospital administration. sy, 74 MR.RAY H HALL l ' ' Wyse- P if 7' 1 1 r. 4' ' - .A f.:, , i m mr f, s i 06i'C i of iZ6Cf0'ZZ.4 Left to right: Ray B. Hall, Charles Cooper, lohn Carter, Vice Presi- dent, Harold Adams, Secretary, Paul Mueller, President, Leslie Hubbard, lohn I. Evans, lr., Richard Oblender, Dale E. Cary, and lohn I. Esluelman, Treasurer Cabsentl. r Seven sUPEnv1soRs . ff '14 FIRST ROW MISS MARY BRUBAKER , ' MRS. ANNA MARY DINGS . I I MISS ANNA MAE NYE Ng---1 : :a1 I4 MRS. KATI-IRYN B. HAWK ' MISS VIRGINIA S'I'IfWAR'I' 1 -:mi If - ' SECOND ROW MISS ANNA KFINSINGIIR --:I .1 if ,I MISS MARGARISYI' MAIITIN M'-:. MV: MISS KATHI,.I'lI,IN RII'I I'IfII I' IE '. I MISS GIIRALIJINII IIII.l.MYlfII I' IA II N 'I ' THIRD ROW MRS, AFLIXIIIS UW Nfl MISS VIUIJX IIA'I I'f5I-I MHS VIIIIZ' .-' I I I I f vff ff! f 4 f , f ff Aff , 1 ff, gk! 1 MJ' X ' f f 'X Q X! , ? ?' Jv PU . YH-'. ax KU .P 3 CKY.-,1fiu ,'- me g'g1'Q, f! . , ,,, f W lah. DEPARTMENT CHIEFS FIRST ROW S. G. PONTIUS, M.D. ' Surgery WALTER D. BLANKENSHIP, Medicine G. VV. STOLER, MD. Obstetrics SECOND ROW W. H. LEFEVRE, M.D. Eye T. C. SHOOKERS, M.D. Eur, Nose cmd Throat THIRD ROW ' CARL H. HOOVER, M.D Pediatrics Back row: left to right-Miss Betty Gorrnly, Thelma Eckinan Evelyn Getz, Lila Mae Kirk, Marie Winsinger, Mrs. Ruth Hoover Miss Nettie Mergenthaler, Lois Ruby, Betty Bally, Pauline Leaciiu' Front row: leit to right-Miss Muriel Irwin, Orpali Moseiiiann Erma Andrews, Marion Engle, Alma Engle, Mildred Eisenlioiir STAFF NURSES llerrna ltollinzx, Maria lviirizwi, llvti Alexfiriflrvi, Aiiiifi Min- Nt-y !,., A .-AQ X 'Y S E N 1 0 fl 9 X MARY LOU ARADER Lancaster, Penna. III-oull Lou is a jolly, fun-loving lassie . . . has a winning way with her patients . . . also with all nationalities of the opposite sex . . . for details see Lou. viirwiifiir IEAN E. AUMENT Quarryville, Penna. Iecxnne Ieanne is one of the quiet, reserved, fun-loving girls oi our class . . . here's wishing her lots of good luck in her chosen profession. JL .JL wx ik WAY' MYRA IANE BARD Denver, Penna. ll Treasurer, Intermediate Clam: . . Stuclont Council Yearbook Committee MYVG iii U10 drCC1II1y rzonqnlre-:zaz ol our clam: , c-:npf-cially 4 slnce a certain szomoono wan: clizzclmrqt-qi twin the Service 'P - - - Dld YOU CVCV fllili HMY rtlvout 1:tm,'xnq nwtikv in class. ! Yltfll ,IW in-A . ,th ..j. .Q . N i A sg, N s A . - 1... gp w- - X. . Q K M CHRISTINE BLUMENSTCCK Eden West, Penna. llKriSll Yearbook Staff Kris . . . one of our willing Workers . . . helped make many of our activities a success . . . up to the minute in current events. ikikik CLETA BECOME Middletown, Penna. . Broomie President Student Council Broornie is one of the outstanding leaders of the class . . . failure is not in her vocabulary . . . determined to Win . . . here's Wishing her lots oi success. Wiki? REBECCA BUNTING Lancaster, Penna. Bebe Yearbook Staff Bebe is one of our class enthusiasts . . . shiny blond hair . . . active organizer . . . dancing is one of her favorite sidelines. Thirteen if on MARY IANE BUSHONG Lititz. Penne. llBuShYll Secretary Senior Class 4 Fun-loving cmd quick-witted . . . loves to collect souve- nirs . . . tfrom overseas? . . . could it be because of her Aussie friend? iirikilr SHIRLEY COX Lancaster, Perma. llshirlll Yearbook Committee Small . . . but filled to capacity with energy . . . always scurrying . . . concentration ol interest on Arty . . . knows the art of smiling. .JL .A. JL YAY N 7-S' BETTY LOU DUSSINGER Brownstown, Penna. Dussie Immaculate . . . active . 4 , an :rar lor pvpulqf ,mmm y V C1DDV9CiC1ll0Yl Qt ClC1f1CiHQ . . and liair that tr: tlu- torn: I anl1l1 1 n CHARLESANNA EBERLY Lancaster, Penna. Annie Yearbook Committee Neat . . . petite . . . passion for dancing, sewing and drawing . . . likes new clothes . . . knows how to wear them. ikikik LORETTA EBERLY Lancaster, Penna. llLorrYll Student Council . . . Treasurer, Senior Class . . Yearbook Committee Personality plus . . . very co-operative in work and social activities . . . likes classical music . . . bound to succeed. ikvikvir VIOLET EBERLY Ephrata, Penna. llvill Frank . . . not too easily swayed . . . willing to give opinion . . . well versed in poetry . . . loves life . . . wants to live. Fifteen ESTHER ENGIIE Bausman, Pennai Engle t an understanding for others needs . . . a Exac . . . Willingness to help along . . . an amicable attitude toward others . . . a real interest in her work. irvifritr ALMA FINDLEY Middleburg, Penna. llFinnll Our out-door girl . . . sports interest , . . not easily persuaded until you know her . . . quiet and serious. .-ll. .JK-. .JL-. YAY 74 Y S MAMIE 1. FLETTER Lancaster, Penna. Flcxmmie Historian, Senior Clrnzgz Qiitnztandiiia in zzclitiltigm' .M-1m.v,,m,.m dmbmous WOI'l4ffV i . . liter vliif-l iritf-rr-gut: lit-vlan turl -'l tgraictil music. ixlfll 4 ii G. OUS -sic. ESTHER FORD Sunbury, Penna. Slim Untiring . . . hard-Working Slim . . . simultaneously jolly and serious . . . an addict to the habit of helping others. ifrikilr ANNA MAE GINDER Manheim, Penna. Grinder Quiet . . . fun-loving . . . conscientious student . . . diligent worker . . . dimples and smiles . . . these describes Anna Mae. Wiki? FRANCES HERTZLER Elizabethtown, Penna. Fritz Fill-ed to capacity with energy . . . carefree and quick- Witted . . . pleasing personality . . . has a wide variety of interests. i Seventeen Student Council . . . seda a lot of fun to know. Yearbook Committee DOROTHY HOSTETTER Mount lOY, Perma. uDottYu neat , . . responsible An introduction to Dotty . . . te . . . Well poised . . . and someone who is ifrikik IANET HOUGENDOBLER Lancaster, Perma. Hougie mestically inclined . . . may do with it? '? 4 X, ,J w u , 4. , willing worker do- Untiring conversationalist , . , be Vickie has something to IRAN KERN Willow Street, Perma. lemme Student Council llancirtq lilut- wt-gg iw.:-Q 1 r wmgouw WCW , iiiitiriim iii lit-r .-Hogg' l'.l!1'nl1f H .1 TL'1l.t' xwx v. Penna. do- ething to , Penna. , winsome les. ELEANOR KLINE Lancaster, Penna. Kl1n1e Introducing Klinie . . . quiet . . . reserved . , . frlendly . . . conscientious in her endeavor and effort . . . these are . two of her attributes. is ffl' it irikvir BERNICE KRENTZ Lancaster, Penna. Niece Student Council . . . Vice President, Intermediate Class Meet Niece . . . popular . . . outstanding leader . . . dependable and thorough . . . a lover of flowers . . gardenias in particular! vilririk BETTY LAFFERTY Lancaster, Perma. Betts Student Council Eyes . . . hair . . . smile . . . temper . . . all typically Irish . . . ready humor . . . personality . . . all describe Betts. t .. -4: 5,l,,?4.A ,f Nineteen Qi 1 Y , , . 5 , . ,Q N in Z , 1 Si m , A QU am , , fx wuz. 2' 2 H 2 ,w,L?sg.f X -1,5 '- gf :il X5 x cf' A V -by A' - lm X N Penna. tlonde V.. - ff TTTCKQ fiarylarld ling nature be Katy Shorty Yearbook Staff . . . Student Council xx Energetic worker . . . life of a party . . . capable swim- mer . . . Willingness to help along . . . combination of joviality and seriousness. Q S ssx viirikilr -.xx BETTY LUTZ Lancaster, Perma. Betty Yearbook Staff . . . Intermediate Class President Student Council Capable, efficient Worker . . . all-around leader . . . progressive . . . full of fun . . . an accomplished good sport bright spot in her lite . . . Gene. y iiriirwir WILDA MCCANS Helm, Perma. Mac Tall . . . pleasing personality . . . possesses a very winning smile . . . good steady Worker . . . outstanding hobbies-dancing and roller skating. Twenty-one VERA LONG Lancaster, Penna. FT 11,2255 i'3 ' it 't 'I l l , it t l l l 1 I l t l WA' 5, I I . VERA MELLINGER Bifdin-Hand, Penna. y y Me11y Conscientious in all she does . . . ready and willing to offer her help . . . sincere and friendly to everyone. ikvfirwilr CAROLYN MUMMAW lronville, Perma. Carol Yearbook Staff . . . Student Council . . . Secretary Intermediate Class . . . Vice President Senior Class A smile for you . . . a smile for all . . . describes friendly Carol . . . Unchangingly earnest . , . neat . . . dependable . . . will always be remembered for her helpfulness and suggeshons ik' iff PAULINE MUSSELMAN Gettysbtxra, Perma Mussels Carefree . . . jolly and fun-lovma . mtmy other de lights before studying . . . always willma and ready to help others. '. wf'nly-lim Q .IY...l T. Perma tor Class s friendly pertdable nes: and g, Penna. v other de' li recxdY fo -. ,lg GRACE MUTZABAUGH Columbia, Penna. Mutzxe Hurry . . . hurry . . . hurry . . . active . . , restless. . . and energetic . . . a friend in need . . . describes friendly Mutzie ikikik MARY PRESTON Lancaster, Penna. llpresll , Nonchalant . . . happy-go-lucky Mary . . . quick-Witted . . passion for dancing . . . likes new clothes. virilrwik MAYBELLE ROYER Manheim, Penna. llRoYerll Yearbook Staff Smiling . . . sincere . . . enters into the heart of things with enthusiasm . . . does all things Well . . . looking for- ward to a domestic life. Twenty-three ,f f f,,,,f,,f ffqj ff iff X, , ,, FAY SCI-ILEMN Strasburg, Penna. l1 ll Yearbook Staff Towers above the rest of us in height . . . likes fishing or anything connected with the sea . . . friendly . . . will- ing Worker. iilriiriir BETTY SENSENIG East Petersburg, Penna. Betts President Senior Class . . . Student Council Quiet . . . earnest . . . extremely conscientious . . . all describe Betty . . . helped make many of our social activi- ties a success. iriric ELIZABETH Sl-IENK Quarryville, Penna. ilBizIl Yearbook Stall . . . Student Council Petiteness . . . friendliness . , A good gpm! A w 1 Om- standing worker . . , sense of liunior . :zum up Biz . . TWO Outstanding :sidelines A driving a mir and riding horseback. 'l'i1w'nly-fmir - 'sv t .lil tx 'limo .A-.xi u' Penna. LS . . A all ial activi- e, Penna. -g , , , out- ip Biz . - - and riding r- ARLENE SNYDER Columbia, Penna. Snyder Tall . . . dark . . . ever laughing member of our class . . . not easily discouraged . . . close follower of movies and etiquette . . . especially that of Emily Post. vikiirir DORIS SNYDER Lancaster, Penna. llRedll Yearbook Committee Doris . . . the glowing redhead of our class . . . a radiant smile for everyone . . . good Worker . . . fun-loving and dependable. vilrvikrfk HILDA STAUFFER Millersville, Penna. Stauffer Sincere , . . conscientious . . . Warm-hearted . . . sym- pathetic . . . self not important to Stauffer . . . always ready and willing to help others. Q Twenty-five l i I rx SARA STEELE Quarryville, Penna. Steele Yearbook Committee . . . Student Council Sunny disposition . . . happy-go-lucky . . . carefree . willing worker . . . passion for interns. ikiirik PEARL STEELY Ephrata, Penna. Steely Quiet . . . earnest . . . possesses a winning smile . . . main interest, Bob . . . looking forward to wedding bells . . . best wishes Steely I N. L if if 2 ELEANOR STONER Quarryville, Penna. Stoner Likgble PCVSOUUWY - . - Good :steady worker . . lover bf of fun - - - CfllOY:: lwr work morv than gztutiy 'l'rl'1'1:lyf-.Jr 1 lT P Perma mle - tnq e, Penncl. , . lover ef. ? 'Y RUTH THOMAS Lancaster, Penna. Tommy Reserved . . . tall blonde of our class . . . likes her work but allows her mind to wander at times . . . We Wonder why? iirilriir BEVERLY UNDERWOGD Bless Lancaster, Penna. An introduction to Bloss . . . pretty red hair that attracts many , . . jolly . . . fun-loving . . . willing worker . . . main hobby-reading. ilrilrwilr MRS. KATHRYN HAWK Class Advisor To our Advisor we extend our appreciation for her effort and enthusiasm which have helped to make our training days happy ones. Twenty-seven 1 7 Z I f ...Q-.Q---'1 I , Z I X 4 Q gf Smile pretty please-Roommates-Remembcr when?-lust Iimmy---Read tho siqnevVAin'l love grand?-Fine, please-Bizz-Conversution-Cornell fan-Mirm Bvhn-nu Q, ,Whiuh na baby? -Mamie-Ken and My-Halloweeners-Who's the man?-Forvw-Kr:-ntz and In-vp Curl and girls-Old days-Stauffer-Men's Surgical-Mrs. Hawk--Fvvdinq timv Bod pun! l.nHe-My and cur. 'f'lv',nl11.f.1lff ww . 0? .en W 1, a .. wx lfkyi T9 5 Y, L., Sz xM,J' I3 ein r ' xi. S 77 - fi V-' 7 . J , ., v , U .. 9999 a a a Gray and White-Favorites-Sally-Steps-After duty-Nice tree-Props-Blocking Traffic Waiting-Two gals and a gob-Posing-Models legs-Probies-Screened off-Dressings Mutzie-Winter togs-Howling-Bib-Izzy elevated-Grand patient-Sunning-Look out- On the coals. Twenty-nine WMM 0356570 Jjjg H? ,,i?,,,4j4,Z7Aff.2 ,QQMIQMZL 7a74aww efJ06Zf fDCX Wwaw,-W, W'l6!,6ll'ia7wll,Z2L,A4L m4n.4M7.9, Jwzzecmaze fy-fmzyjfn mee - ' - YI' 'Tv W LCK Q Q- Z6 Lf? 'H-Cl! px 41,0 ZX 3 'Q' H-49 x'! I K INTERMEDIATES my 9, 'WW' Back row: left to right-Miss Betty Kilhetner, Minnie Bager, Eleanor Brown, Nancy Becker, Sarah Splain. Second row: left to right-Miss Nancy Wenger, Vera Martin, Ethel l-lowry, Vera Erb, Buby Bishop, Ethel Boyer, Third row: left to right-Miss lean Eberly, Patricia Butz, Miriam Sensenig, Anna Mary Mohler, Elizabeth Wisinan, Birth Muriiiiia, Gloria Seiverling, Ieanne I-less, Buth Moore, Ethel lean Hess, Helen Kautz, Miriam Keller, Pauline Hottsrnitli, Anna Mae Charles Eleanor Herr, Anna Plank, Nelda McMinn, Mary White, Marian Withers, Nora Caskey, Mary l-larnish, Anna Mae Graybill, Pearl Groft, Bernice Weaver, Lois Praunlelter. Front row: left to right-Miss Barbara Altlioiisv, Arla llofifx liiiiiiiti lane Long, Esther Badclille, l,.Ollltix'l liiviitilv, liftiiy liizit Croutharnel, Arlene Bashore, Harriet Groll, Myrtle lllwiirtlr. Viut President, Clare McKay, Class Advisor, llvloii lfvluiiitivi, l'it-fpiiii-iii Edna Buth, Secretary, Frances ltrviiiit-i, 'l'lt't1f.l11r'! E'1,-,W Graham, Louella Hansen, Mcirtgiirt-t lit-vi-iiwy T'i flzv. ir-- fEVelYU Sl1Ol7l99VCJ9I', lilvolyn C'l7liri::liriii, Iiiiii- Kirin ' lllffifll flI'1I ,. N ,. , . .- 1, I I L ,elf I , r - . 4 ,W i ig Q, ' IUNIORS AND PRECLINICALS -. I, , , ' ,mu -My X 1 Back row: left to right-Miss Kathryn Root, lane Myers, Elizabeth Toth, Helen Iones, Gladys Kauffman, lane Kauffman, Ieanne Boyer, Iune Kline, Eleanor Bickhart, Audrey Hall, Phyllis Heltzle, Evaleen Banck, Ruth Hess, Nancy Brenner, Henrietta Showalter, Evelyn Brinser, Mildred Heagy, Marion Heagy, Mary Sebastian. Middle row: left to right-Miss Betty Wirth, Daysiemae Werntz, Iurie Ferry, Barbara DeShields, Lorraine Smith, Mary Kauffman, Margaret Reinhardt, Bettie Iackson, lean Graybill, Mattie Bissler, Gladys McGinnis, Arline Zeiset. Front row: left to right-Miss Barbara Husson, Arlene Hershey, Elizabeth Graybill, Carolyn Hiestand, Marion Ulrich, Lillian Bohm, Kathryn Bodkey, Eleanor Miller, Treasurer, Maxine Book, Lois Benedict, Vice President, Elizabeth Gochnauer, Dorothy Bean, President, Bomaine Wilbar, lean Baxter, Secretary, Ellen Shreiner, Patricia Alexander, Ioan Walters, Nancy Wittle, Betty lane Haagen, Doris Ashby, Velma Shenk, Henrietta Raub, Virginia Iackson. Thirty-three A STUDENT COUNCIL CLETA BROOME ..,.. ,,,,..4,, ,..A ,A,. .,., 4A, ,, , Q P resident CAROLYN MUMMAW ...................... First Vice President HELENE ECKINGER ,.,,i...i ....i.,. S ecand Vice President MYRTLE EDWARDS ..., .....i.. i.i.,....,,i.i,,..,, T r easurer HELEN IONES ,,.,.....,.. .,....,.....,..i... S ecretary BETTY SENSENIG .,....,.. ..i. .i.,...,,, S o cial Chairman VERA LONG ..........,.... .,.,..,.,.............,, H ouse President NANCY WENGER .....,...,...,.... Assistant House President ADVISORS Miss Iessie M. Glass Mrs. Kathryn Hawk Mrs. Anna Mary Dings Miss Clare McKay Senior Class Representatives: Loretta Eberly, Sarah Steele, Betty lane Lutz Betty Lafferty, Bernice Krentz. Intermediate Class Representatives: Eleanor Graham, Anna Plank, Mary White, Nancy Becker, Emma I. Lang, Ruby Bishop Iunior Class Representatives: lane Myers, Dorothy Bean Preclinical Class Representatives: Arlene ZOlti0l,f'x1I'UlYll llwratniiti Mn me Bunk 'lllIIl'lIl'-flllli' Lutz, Mc1rY Book. YEARBOOK STAFF R i E fs .xl 3 iii' BETTY IANE LUTZ ........................ ...,. E ditor MARY IANE CROUTHAMEL .,.,.........,. Business Manager RUTH MUMMA .................,.... .,...,,, A clvertising Manager ELIZABETH TOTH ................... ......,.. r EAY SCHLEMM .....................,.4... ....A. P hotography CHRISTINE BLUMENSTOCK ........ Activities IESSIE M. GLASS ................,....... Advisor Maybelle Royer Rebecca Bunting Vera Long I Helene Eckinger Anna Mae Charles Dorothy Bean Nancy Wittle Elizabeth Shenk Carolyn Mummaw Eleanor Brown M. May Fisher Iane Myers Henrietta Raub Thirty-five HERE WE ARE Winter Cadet outfit--In Ihc flower garden-Our Huppvr hull Cudvt :nod--In Iolly iriof Those first days-Our Treasurer- We-avor --Buxinmm mcmuqvx Mundy Ou: rlmsn pun' den!--A cozy nook-Fire OSCCIDOLUCGRICOYH--AYHOOIIIHNI'PN Cup und umimm pmudv Ou! class advisor-Cadets- Lois - Anna Mun -R! lhv hu-plum' Nmmunuh--4 1,-vlwwou' Ge!lysburg Nurses -- Charles - Mary -Lnl'n onterw Mm!in Om lower hall'- Violcxiion-- Short cmd Long. ,, i ,N ww, R .i I X Q' -- .MZ fgftffyiunvwraiwhgfgllgw. ':1,gZ,,.,'.4.g 4, 4 HERE WE ARE W trio- proxi- --Our -OU! uf'- Probies -Hall-Our upper half -Roommates-We got our uniforms-Posing-The trio- Probie days -Sun bathing-Aren't we Sieps-Resting-Coming up-Sireet clothes-On the lawn-Going for lunch-Why study?- Mfvping the sidewalk-On the rails-Capes-A quinteite-Heltzel-Hall and Miller-Happy QYOUP-Sneaking in-Fondersmith Porch-A discussion. cute ?-We room together-The Ditties --On the l . Hair ....... Eyes ..... Nose ..... Smile ....... Teeth ....... Lips ..,.... Voice ....... Dimples .......... .. . Ur. Q Betty Dussinger Arlene Snyder .. Alma Findley .. Cleta Broome Anna Ginder Maybelle Royer Wilda McCans Pearl Steely Nails ...... Legs ....... Giggle .,.... Pep ..................,......... Patience .... Enthusiasm Disposition Personality Complexion ,......,.,........ Sarah Steele Hands ....,............... Rebecca Bunting Poise ...i.- Ready, Willing, and able ................ ....,, B etty Wiki? DID YOU EVER? lean Kern Betty Lafferty . Loretta Eberly Elizabeth Shenk Esther Engle .. Christine Blumenstock Carolyn Mummaw Bernice Krentz Wit ............,....... Mary Louise Arader Dorothy Hostetter Lutz Get scrambled eggs When on night duty? Have a stat at 2 A. M.? Forget to return narcotics at ll:00 P. M.? Blow the top off the O2 tank? Drop a bed pan? Give water to a GI? Have a delivery at 6:58 A. M.? Give an enema to the Wrong patient? Say Good morning to an empty room? Answer a bell at the first ring? Prick your fingers While pinning a binder? Stay awake in class? Work 2:30-ll:00 P. M. on Maternity? Wish for graduation? Pack your suitcase ready to leave? Get homesick? Envy the March class their whites ? Wonder Where all the sick people came from? Get in at ll:3l P. M.? Break a 50 cc. syringe? 'l'lm-iff-1-fglff Have 25 special diets? Put up gloves in the O. R.? Pick wrong linens for an op? Hand a Mayo for a Ferguson? Make Retention Sutures in a hurry? Clean the doctors' shoes? Wish for Pauline's patience? Try to please a Supervisor? Wish to occupy an empty bed? Get 'lthat feeling in the O. R.? Split peas in D. K? Drop a tray of glasses at 4:00 A. M.? Relieve in Receiving Ward? Visit the Morgue? Miss pediculi? Do a case study? Cut classes? Get admitted to the Infirmary? Forget to sign out? Gripe ? WELL, WE DID! A A 'P DID! 'G' 1 ' KQSC ., HY jf 79 Z R 1 'Wg X CLASS WILL OF 1946 ik if? Sk Friends of the Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing, YOU Cfife about to read the last will and testament of the class of 1946. The practice of passing treasures from one generation to another is as old as the dawn of civilization. Very curious indeed have been some of the wills which have gone on record showing the numberless vagaries with which the human mind may be afflicted. We, the Class of 1946 of the Lancaster General Hospital. School of Nursing, being in full possession of all our mental faculties and having no fear of any- one, the doctors, the supervisors, the instructors, do hereby ldevise, Will, bequeath and convey our various earthly possessions, and hereditaments and all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, to the persons hereinafter men- tioned, to be by them held in undisturbed possession through the length of their mortal spans in this institution. First to the School of Nursing in which we were so happily trained and from which we expect to peacefully soon depart, our admiration for the good, the true and beautiful, hoping it may prove helpful to those who may pass through these doors in years to come. To the teachers and supervisors of this School of Nursing we convey our ability to know a good thing when we see it As this ability has been largely created by their instructions we are merely returning to them their own invaluable gift Our understanding and comprehension of materia medica we consign to no one but leave it hanging in the air to be confiscated by whomsoever deserves it Our efficient work in all departments which has never been equalled nor surpassed we bequeath to the Parochials Also to the Preclmicals we bequeath our good will and ability to persevere through all unfavorable circumstances Gur excellent intellectual powers which have brought us to our present enviable position we bequeath to the Intermediates To the luniors and Preclinicals collectively and individually we convey our power of saying the wrong thing in the right place or the right thing in the wrong place lust how this is accomplished we are not able to say Each one will need to work the matter out for herself There is no doubt that much benefit will esult from the effort To the Class of 1947 or the oncoming Seniors we bequeath all of our indifference to criticism and our sublime self conceit All of these qualities we now feel we can do without in the busy world into which we are entering Also to the Class of 1947 we bestow all the mistakes blunders inaccuracies and lapses committed by us during the most precious years of our lives Mistakes seem to be the natural portion of student nurses and by acquiring the mistakes of another which never hurt so much as one s own the recipient may be spared making so many herself Our power of prolixity we bequeath to those who can never atve a reason for tile hOPe that IS in them Our power of belnq silent when silence IS est we equeath to those mighty talkers to whom may be applied Shake speares remarks about Gratiano HIS reasons are as two grams of Whgql in twkp busihels of chaff you shall seek all day and you fmd th, m rmq Whbn d h K you ave oun t em they are not worth the search f I1 1l,1..L CLASS 50mg Wigtlritglill J ti E gm 4 i s 143 2 1' O ,s U g s Dear L.G.H. our hearts are bound to thee In future days we pledge our loyalty Where'er We go faithful to thee we'll be And revere thy name for all thy deeds of mercy Thy guiding hand is like to that above For deeds like thine God must surely love. As student nurses we strive to do our best I - - I e And when we re finished We know we ll stand th For you have taught and showed us what is right, We'll strive to prove thy Worth with all our might. Dear L.G.I-I. our hearts are bound to thee With love, With faith, and endless loyalty. FYNiy-one test i ! CLASS HISTORY ik it 517 O M h 29 1943, a group of twenty-two young women timidly entered the threshold n arc , D , , of their chosen profession--the threshold being in this caselthat if the lFo1?deriErZ!l-fit Home of the Lancaster General Hospital. lt was a day IOHQ CIHUCIPCITG -C11 Us tfeff H- t' 1 ' ' ' k nt in acclimating ourse ves o 1ns1u1ona Those mst bewlldermg Wee'S were Spls were to become our friends and our co- environment, and to new acquaintances W o workers for the next three years. I i We accustomed ourselves, with some exceptions, to the early rising, and, with no exception, to the early retiring of hospital routine for students. Studies dominated our existence. With concentrated effort, we strove to master the ' 1 endin ologies ectomies otomies of Whlch We 1'1CIV9 S11'1Ce beC01'1'19 seemingy un g , I I H , , h 1 . convinced: there is no -end! Those nightly bone SSSSIOTIS 11'1 1 G CCISSTOOTH GTG lm printed upon our memories. The evening of May l7, 1943 found us the guests of the .Iuniors at a party held in the classroom To our consternation, it turned out to be an initiation. Do?you remember those eggs .we unwittingly crushed underfoot and the airplane rides. We witnessed our first baccalaureate serviceslfor the ,graduating Seniors at Grace Lutheran Church on May 18, 1943. It was impressive and inspiring. On May 27, 1943 we marched at the end of the procession- of nurses to Hensel Hall, Franklin and Marshall College for the commencement exercises. Our borrowed caps and capes lent us added dignity for the occasion. A reception for the new graduates was held at the Campus .House Do you recall the nine little probies who 'stayed to participate in the festivities, and the thirteen who scurried back to the nurses home to study for a chemistry examination? By Iune l, we preclinicals were on full time duty on. the various medical, surgical and maternity floors. Our mistakes were many and taxing upon our supervisors, but we were slowly acquiring their approval. We will never forget September 23, l943-we received our crowning glory -our caps, our dignity, Probationary days were over, but still how green was our experience! Thirty new preclinical students entered training on September 27. Fourteen of this number were members of the newly organized Nurse Cadet Corps. The Class of l946 had attained its entirety with their arrival, and we of the March section had attained the distinctive rank of Iuniors. October! 5, l943-Lost-one classmate! Others have departed since but the first one gave us quite a jolt, and left a vacant space in our group. The Seniors entertained the school at a Hallowe'en party on November 5. lt was a meowing success. Games were played and prizes awarded for outstanding costumes. Of course we had refreshments. On February l4, 1944 the Iuniors were hosts to the September section of the class at a Valentine party. Ah! March 6-no more borrowing-we finally got our capes. But, alas, no brass buttons--the military forces had priority. By March of that year, eight more members of the class had joined the Nurses Cadet Corps. The September section of the class held its capping exercises on March 27, l944. Do you recall the envious congratulations of the probies as they lined the stairway? Metabolic .diets became the bane of our existence that spring: Diet Kitchen-the anatomy of chickens became quite familiar to us, but it will never again tascinate us. Another baccalaureate was held April 30 followed by commencement exercises at Hensel Hall on May 4 for the class of 1944. Scalpel! -Sponge! Suture! May 20, 1944: The canopy and sterile technique! Our experiences in the O. R. are unforgettable-especially 3 A. M. Stats Student government was formally instituted on Iuly 14, 1944 with the passage of its 1c,ons.ti1tut1onBand by-laws by. the student body. Officers elected were Marian Barry. resi ent, ernice Krentz, Vice President, Dorothy Binkley, House President, Dorothy Hostetter, Assistant House President, Ruth Withers, Secretary, Elizabeth Shenk, Treasurer, and Marie Dinkleberg, Social Chairman. MTS- KCf'fhfYH Hawk 'was chosen to be our advisor, and the lollowina otticvrs were elected: Betty Lutz, President, Bernice Krentz, Vice President, Caroline Miiinmaw, Secre- tary, Myra Bard, Treasurer. P gghetn Sur cilassMwas organised the following year, officers clncttyd VW,-1. flvgly gQ.m,,nm TGS en, GPO YT1 !71fI'1IHCIW, V1C9'pTeS1d9I'1!: Mary lane Bushona, St-crottirvg l.ort-tta lflrvrly Treasurer, and Mamie Fletter, Historian. ' Ah, Sweet MYS!eTY Of Life -Awe invaded Maternity in Ocftolwr of tllqt yn, A ,. . those babies cute? ll W l' H1 l m'l1f-lily: CLASS HISTORY vi' iff wtf HSD na 'refsult of the spelling bee held on November 24, we, the Intermediates, gained t..I1lOTllY or a week-much to the chagrin of the defeated Seniors. December 22- ' we entertained the school t Ch 't t cmd there was dancing by Candlelight. a a ris mas par y. Carols were sung, Our first glimpse of Santa at L . ancaster General Hospital was in Children's Ward where we were starting to work at that time Wh b . . , . o urned the nipples? was the persistent interrogation of that period. The Snow Ball formal sponsored by the Student Government and held at the Armory on December 27 was a success. We played -hostess to the Seniors at the Don Cossack Chorus concert on March 8 at McCaskey High School. Afterwards we served refreshments in the dining room and listened to the reading of the Will and History of the class of 1945. MCIY 8, 1945: V-E Day.. Remember how we popped our heads out the windows of the hospital and waved ecstatically to one another? We drank too many cokes at Pete's that evening. ' This year's baccalaureate and graduation found us at the head of the students in the processions to Grace Luth Ch l eran urch and to Hensel Hall. Ours would be the next! We were now lordly Seniors. One of the outstanding events at Lancaster General Hospital was the May fete held on the lawn of the Duke St t h ' ree ome that spring. Helen Hershberger from the class of 1945 was elected Q l ueen, and a member of each class was chosen to attend her. The attendants were Elizabeth Lloyd, Betty Lou Dussinger, Pearl Steely, Nancy Wenger, Mary White, and Audrey Hall. OH lufle 10 th y p ra e. certainly was warm! e Cadets marched in uniform in the Flag Da a d lt Many of us finished our specialties that summer. September 2, 1945: V-I Day, we hardly knew how to contain ourselves. The noises of whistles, including our own emergency whistle, and celebrating throngs of people was deafening. We were quite active participants. When the officers were elected for Student Council this year the foll ' S ' owing en1ors were electedp Cleta Broome, Presidentg Carolyn Mummaw, First Vice Presidentg Vera Long, House Presidentg Betty Sensenig, Social Chairman. On September 17 the staff for the first yearbook at Lancaster General Hos it l p a was organized. Will the Staff ever forget Miss Glass and her untiring efforts to help make this a success? Five Cadet members of the March section left to complete their final six months at Ashford General Hospital, White Sulphur Springs, West Vir inia g . The hilarious performance of Women's Medical at Night, at the Hallowe'en party that year revealed hidden Thespians in the class. In order to promote good sportsmanship and also afford some recreational activities the Student Council sponsored a night at the Y which included games and swimming, and a good time was enjoyed by everyone who was able to attend. The gala Holiday Dance held at Maple Grove on December 27 was enjoyed by all who attended. Remember Symphony ? A number of us were getting duty in Receiving Ward at this time. Wasn't your first ride in the Ambulance thrilling, or did you just go over to Duke Street? Ianuary 1946 found many members of the class carrying an ever constant companion- I.2ittle brown book. We had received the ominous notification of the dates for state board examinations. These last months are passing rapidly-our baccalaureate and commencement exercises are in the near future. They will be the climax to three years of study and training. We now stand as We stood that very first dayg on ct r1eW threshold. The experiences of these years at Lancaster General Hospital have been and will be of inestimable value. We gratefully acknowledge. the encouragement and assistance so generously afforded us. Times of failures and disappointment have been OUFSI but We have also known moments of success and satisfying achievement. May 'recollec- tions of these ever instill Within us the desire to completely fulfill our obligations and duty to those in our care, and to ourselves. The portals of Q noble profession are opened to us-we, the Class of 1946, are ready to enter. MAMIE IRENE FLETTER, Historian. Forty-three ANECDOTAL MEMORIES OF OUR TRAINING DAYS ifkiflrvfk Way back in our probie days, Elizabeth Shenk, when told to .stay with an ether patient until the patient became conscious, stood very still by the bedside and tried to be as quiet as possible because she was afraid that she would disturb the patient and awaken her. Arlene Snyder's first trip to the operating room caused her some em- barrassing moments. Sent by the supervisor to bring a patient back to the department, she unwittingly entered the nurses' room where she found a patient sound asleep on a litter. Believing this to be her patient, Arlene, not knowing that a porter always accompanies a patient from the OR., guided the .litter onto the elevator and returned to the ward. When the patient was being lifted back to bed the surprised supervisor discovered that not only was she the wrong patient but that she was one just ready for operation and merely under the effects of sedation. Arlene was promptly sent back to the OB. where Howard, in a state of frenzy, was trying to discover what had become of the patient whom he had left in the nurses' room. One day Vera Long dashed into a room with the chart opened for a visit- ing doctor, just in time to hear the patient greeting him as her family minister. While Lou Arader was in the midst of taking temperatures in Men's Surgical Ward, a man walked up to her and asked how to get out of the hospital. just as she had finished explaining directions another student came into the ward, casually took the gentleman's arm and led him down the cor- ridor, explaining that he could not leave without his doctor's permission. A visitor did you say? Alas-just another wandering fugitive from Men's Medical Ward. During our probie days, when Myra Bard was told to take the hot water bottles to the bathroom and blow them up, she spent many precious minutes hunting an apparatus to pump air into them. Scrubbed, everything sterile, operation soon to begin, Sarah Steele was being instructed by Miss Alexander as to where a certain article was to be placed in the canopy. ln the midst of everything, Steele turned around and put her hands on her hips! I A senior nurse, Grace lean by name, spent the last few days of 1945 in the Infirmary. As she was lying in bed with a thermometer in her mouth, she decided that she would like to have her backrest raised, so she hopped to the bottom of the bed, leaned over and started winding the lever. While she was engaged in this procedure the other infirmary inmate told her a joke-result: a hearty laugh and the thermometer on the floor in pieces. Hoping to escape the consequences, she picked up the pieces and carefully laid them on the floor beside the head of the bed. Now we know how it happened, Grace jean! Busily preparing orange juice, root beer, ginger ale, and chocolate milk for 10 o'clock liquids, Doris Snyder never dreamed that in a few minutes she would be swimming in the entire mixture. For, no sooner had she stepped Outside The door When-you guessed it fe- she was sitting in the puddle super-saturated. ' f n1'l!!-fnlll' ...v- ... Q2 . rp ..., IN-P '14 ' f...l'1 ,un- 'Y 1 st .1 53 13' 0 IS' Q Q' E213 0 E3 'l V4 o-0 H F' r 0 K- ' ' 3. EIS' , Q ANECDOTAL MEMORIES OF OUR TRAINING DAYS ik ik ik ln our class there is a red-haired member, by nickname Kris, who was standing. in Cystoscopic room, scrubbed and ready, when Dr. Atlee, Sr., walked in and asked her to tie his gown. She did it! During Betty Lutz's first week in the operating room she was informed by Howard that no matter what happened she was never to forget to polish the doctor's shoes. For one whole week Howard relaxed and Betty continued in the role of shoe shiner. Pearl Steely, quickly preparing a patient for the operating room, found to her surprise that she was putting soiled linen bags on the patient's feet instead of ether boots. Mary Preston, in an effort to assist the doctor, forgot that a new KY tube is sealed with a metal cap. Squeezing the tube harder and -harder without results, she made one final attempt-KY on doctor's glove! KY everywhere! Do you remember the day when Hilda Stauffer sent a request to the laboratory for a Schultz-Charlton test? Vera Mellinger, on duty in Men's Surgical Ward, was told to do a series of treatments for a very ill patient. There were several visitors sitting in the room whom she politely requested to step out for a few minutes. As the last visitor was slowly leaving the room, Vera, in dismay, heard the patient's Wife address him as Doctor. ' Do you recall the time in Diet Kitchen when Esther Ford carefully washed all of the ice cream containers and then discovered that they were always discarded? And Alma Findley split the peas for split pea soup. - Mary lane Bushong wondered why her white sauce didn't get thick, But we all know that powdered sugar isn't a good substitute for flour, Mary I. When Mamie Fletter was a Preclinical student she went to the operating room for a sterile technique. t Wilda McCans, while passing a room with an isolation unit, saw a man by the bedside talking to the patient. She informed him that no one was allowed to enter an isolation unit without a gown and mask. The visitor, smiling sheepishly, left the room. A few minutes later, Mac entered the nurses' station and found the visitor reading the patient's chart. 'Tm Doctor he Said, and now may I go into your isolation unit? Betty Lou Dussinger had just finished preparing a patient for the oper- ating room and was checking -carefully to see tlrlilat lnothingq haddbieeiii for- gotten, As the patient was being placed upon t e itter, s e sul en y re- membered his dentures and said, Now We'1l remove your teeth. The pa- tient very indignantly sat up and said, Teeth, I thought I came here to have my tonsils out. Forty-five 1 1 ' 1 1 4 1 1 3- , 3 11 11. 11 1 , 1,1 ' 11, 11 1 1 11 ' 1 I . N 1 T 1 1 E il? R N 1 E 1 1 S ? 1 1 1 1 1 ik ' 1 1 1 1 l'?n1'!f1'.w.1' I l f ' Kd? r 2 hs .Q T E+ I i x ':,l7'. 1 f ' xw Q fn, 'I f X 3 ' 1 0 -af C1 Ta W c C. N GLN 0 N 5. R1 Kp Nlrpf' ' X' ff'-1'-'- wf 1 H gl 3 J' Vfjj-I'l' ' 'fa ii!,'Tf2'l !w'+4W5w'f f'4H f'W' K X o , I H Ww e- Q 0 . , 'E 2 ,ff FAMILIAR PLACES , ,x Mi 5 . s f E- Forty-nine A5 1 1 FAMILIAR PLACES 191414.49300 y X fm Vu , 1 if Q2 2 ' XXX' M, , QS Six Q. , - ,X N ,Xb 7 ' ' nz ,ff VWIK9? Zfggf, 4: ff f f I A A M, ,f ps l f fl fl ' M .nt-Qmr Q 1 FAMILIAR PLACES Fifty-one .1 53 A If. ga k 51 l iiii ll!! UWWIEXWSAKWMFWUMS f7are5mfm' 172 ff!2efM1afy7!57a4 have afakd as fb fnuf 65617 Me, 14946 LfW6'L7Vlv'08 -' ' ' M a7c7au fa read 756917 17166745 , ' I LANCASTER ON SAMUEL B. HERSHEY G' S ELECTRIC SUPPLY co. ff if VEGETABLES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FIXTURES, SUPPLIES II' CONTRACTINC- Lancaster R. D. 4 if Arcade Market Stands I4 and I5 LANCASTER, PA, BARR'S FLOWERS Compliments Since I892 f FOR ALL OCCASIONS o , f A FRIEND I I6 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa Phone: 3-3300 LEVINE'S S. NISSLEY CINGRICH, INC CUSTOM QUALITY SHOP if if INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS SUITS and OVERCOATS TO MEASURE ,, P I2 South Duke Street I8 E. Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pa. LANCASTER PA. Brunswick Hotel Building Dial 8296 Compliments of A FRIEND L ,I l ffl 11-four H I :ii U 1 Ii E ,' fl 'f . I Ing' iw ,it!g,L,, 'Oo if Q THANK YOUV... lllf lift- story of the Lancaster General Hospital began in 1893 in a small house on Queen Street. At the end of the first year, the rudi- mentary medical stafl' had cared for fifty-one patients. Today, more than a half century later. the General Hospital-widely known as an excellent and progressive institution-frequently admits more patients in a day than it treated in the whole Hrst year of its existence. As our city has grown and matured. so has the Lancaster General Hospital. And through the years. it has never faltered, never failed, as an effective community weapon against illness and disease. ive are deeply grateful to the fine staff and the civic-spirited Board of Directors of the Lancaster General Hospital for their selfless, enduring concern for the public welfare. On this anniversary, we offer congratula- tions . . . and thanks. LANCASTER 0 HARRISBURG Fifty five Compliments of ' NEW HOLLAND MACHINE CO. We Telegraph Flowers NE'DEMEYER'5 WlSSLER'S Fl.owER SHOP FURNITURE STORE i ,K Flowers for All Occasions . O feen OUSCS Sh ik G h 41 West Kmg Street I46 N. Dzke St. Lancaster, Pa. LANCASTER, PA- Dial 9411 Nite - 2-6926 Greenhouse Address: 963 East Orange St. R. P. HOWRY 'A' HOME DRESSED MEATS I l 'k Lancaster R. D. 4 Central Markets I!! . 5 - llllllll. ' FE 1' 'r 22512, E- rf lf? ' ly! og,l'lig'g . , I9 . JL East King Street MISS THERESA FISCHER, Mgr. Photographs BY SH ELLEY , . . lwflf1Ae.w.l- 1 PROTECT Yoon ueueAL'rH . , , BURN 'Blue Coal' , it THE PEoPLEs COAL COMPANY MARSHALL AND LEHICH PHONE: 8204 LANCASTER, PA SAMUEL A. SHOTZBERGER C It t omp :men s it of A FULL UNE OF MEMS Mn.LER IUNK a wAs'rE co 2 -k 81 I North Lime Street LANCASTER PA Phone: 2-2015 Lancaster, Pa. ' ' Compliments of PETER'S CONFECTIONERY -A' N. Queen and james LANCASTER, PA. Sts. 105 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. R. 1. EDWARDS if M EATS H if PHONE: 3236 LANDISVILLE, PA Fifty-seven LONGENECKER'S Corner Drug Store C. W. LONC-ENECKER, Prop. if NORTH DUKE AND LEMON STREETS LANCASTER, PA. MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Specializing in Making Shoes for Deformed 'Feet Also Arch Supports Delivery Service Telephone Lancaster 2-9l4l 302 E. New St. Lancaster, Pa. Compliments of SAYRES, SCHEID Cr SWEETON 'k 28-30 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. Ggans SIDLER'S GARAGE -k GENERAL REPAIRING ir 227 Park Avenue LANCASTER, PA. GROFFR l'lf-,llil-rfgflll .4.......,..., t . 'ii l l 4 Congratulations to the Graduate Nurses of this year and former years in re Cognition of their excellent services rendered the community. 'Ir M. T. GARVIN C1 CO. MARK'S FUR SHOP if 20 V2 West Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. W. W. WALKER ESTATE Atlantic Products Since i895 FUEL OILS - C-ASOLINE KEROSENE - MOTOR OILS WaIker's Service Satisties Service Station: 4I7 N. Market Street Phone: 2-7727 WEAVER BOOK STORE af BIBLES - BOOKS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES -k 44 South Duke Street LANCASTER, PA. Also New Holland, Pa. MUSSELMAN'S at PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS 'k '3l9 East Fulton Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-2914 PA1'RoNizE ouk ADVERTISERS . Fifty-nine ,-l......- ,lli-i APOLLO I.uNcI-IEoNETTE . 'n z, Soda Fountain - Magazines - Candy, Stationery ' PensupremE Ice Cream 'f LIME AND IAIvIES STREETS LANCASTER' PA- .I- jACKSON'S QUALITY CLOTHES I32. NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. I 'k Where Quality IS Higher Than Price I af W. B. IACKSON Ready Made - Custom Made L. B. HERR a SON ForSurplusEne1-gy T ...Eat , I STATIONERY and BOOKS t OFFICE EQUIPMENT we PRINTING I I' 'f'5E'L-T if , php? I Un,o .l, 46-48 W. King St. Lancaster, Pa. hgh' A I I SHEETZ It HOME for FUNERALS I ' North Duke Street at Lemon, Lancaster, Pa. Phone: 6329 I ' III ,Ili II! I We invite you to inspect our modernized Home tor Funerals I -I I . I iz-xr ar:-:.1-::, :::1::::rr.f E-ii-,E ,E gf -f I 'Nlf I HpenSUDf9mE Dairy Products ir PENN DAIRIES, INC. SHAUB'S . . . agency for The Clinic Shoe F or Young Women in White Snug fitting back parts, free fitting foreparts, ample toe room. Designed to give you comfort from the first step. AAAA to C-3V2 to lO. i 'k SHAUB'S SHOE SHOP 18 North Queen Street MIKE'S CONFECTIONERY Compliments wk Q f CANDIES - BREYER'S ICE CREAM o ll ,, ' STERN'S 602 North Lime Street LANCASTER, PA. ENOS HOWRY Cr SON if Home Dressed Meats it CITY MARKETS Sixty-one 4 I Compliments DIEFENBAUGH of I FOR FLOWERS and GIFTS KANDY KORNER if ir 2l6-2l8 North Duke Street Duke and Chestnut Streets LANCASTER' PA' LANCASTER, PA. Flowers by Wire EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF U. S. BENN WOLF, Special Agent if Let Me Plan Your Future l ir PHONE: 2-2688 P. O. BOX 405, LANCASTER, PA. HABALAR'S FOOD MARKET Nothing ls Permanent in Fashion E but C-ood Taste I THE BEST IN FOODS it if 7OO North Lime Street 2CT!T2?K?1l!3:jet LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER PA Phone: 2-4496 ' ' Shri if-I mu Since IS77 PM ISIT BOWM ' 'f AN 5 SHERMAN'S ll S Lancast ' M , M It WATCHES - DIAMONDS - CLOCKS Cers ost oelern Food Store it Ramos - SILVERWARE Omp'ege'Y Equigped Wifh rotecto ay ff Ultraviolet Cermicidal Units i Corner Duke and Chestnut Streets North Lime and R055 Sfreefs l LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-5014 Lancaster pa il ll' Drink , , , l ', o o i. s 1 P N PPLE JUICE i fsseffwe, 1 EETENED i ' 1 ' VACUUM-PACKED BY DOLE I - 4 SIDNEY FELDSER ir A PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERS 'A' 21-25 East4New Street LANCASTER, PA. You probably know where to buy smart things to wear especially if you are one of the younger set. -k 1AMEs H. Ross l8 East King Street lL -if 'Li Sixty-three AVE you enjoyed looking at the family album that your grandmother cherished? Sure you have. ln the years ahead of you, this school annual will probably be handled by future generations with the same kind of chuckles you gave out when you looked at the pictures of grandma as a girl. Today Grandma's pictures ar-e old fashioned. Yours are modern. ln the years to come yours will be old fashioned too, for new techniques in the printing business will make them so. Having printed Crandma's pictures in the past and yours today, we hop-e to print those of your children in the future as they graduate from the schools of Pennsylvania. l INTELLIGENCER PRINTING 00. ' 8 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Founded l794 Nf.1'ly-four' Compliments Compliments of of YARNELL'S CONFECTIONERY RICHARD OBLENDER ' 7OI North Shippen Street LANCASTER, PA. lEWELRY OF THE BETTER SORT SINCE I893 1. F. APPEL co., INC. Manufacturing jewelers . QUALITY MERCHANDISE - FULLY GUARANTEED Official jewelers for Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing LANCASTER, PA. 1. LLOYD HOLLINGER 'A' Beef, Veal, Pork and Lamb MEAT PRODUCTS - WHOLESALE ONLY 'lr On Sixth Street off Pearl 8I4-I6 SIXTH STREET LANCASTER, PA- Compliments ARROW SHOE STORE of E t K' St eet as 'ng r CASKEY'S BEVERAGES 'I' if KNOWN FOR NURSE OXFORDS BART, PA. Sixty-ive A M. S. HOWRY gait .Yay HI-GRADE MEATS and CROCERIES ll ll ,I -- 661 Manor Street Central Market Stands 29 - 30 tor the smoothest, .ttt most delicious Chocolate Bor 0 U RE you ever I L K tosted! ak IOHN s. HAINES t Wll.BUR-SUCHARU ' chocolate Company, Inc BRICKLAYINC- CONTRACTOR Lititz, Pa. t MT. IOY PA. I Q X -vv ' I5 fmdll R PATRON LIST Miss Adams Miss Dorothy Anderson Dr. Iames Appel Mrs. Marie Arader Mr. and Mrs. Boy I. Aument Mrs. Edgar Barnes Dr. Samuel Barr Miss Anna Bertram Miss Ieanne C. Benninger Mrs. Nora Binkley Mr. and Mrs. George E. Blumens Miss Charlotte Boell Mrs. Marie Boell Dr. Thelma Boughton Miss Ada Brenneman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brenner Dr. Ruth Brenner Miss Mary B. Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Bunting Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Bushong Mrs. Alice Case Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cox Mrs. Anna Mary Dings Miss Dorothy Dunlap Mr. and Mrs Hayden Dussin er tock - Q Mr. and Mrs. Wellington G. Eberly Miss Myrtle Edwards Miss Alma Engle Miss Marian Engle Dr. I. Howard Esbenshade Miss Anna M. Falck Dr. Clarence Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Enos Eindley Mrs. Gertrude Fletter Bev. and Mrs. Paul D. Ford A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ginder Miss Emma Goodman Dr. A. I. Greenleaf Mr. Bay B. Hall Mrs. Catherine Harnish Miss Mabel Harsh Miss Viola Hatton Mrs. Kathryn Hawk Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Heagy Miss Eleanor Herr Miss Helen Hoitecker Mr. and Mrs. David B. Hoover Miss Elizabeth K. Hostetter Miss Ethel Howry Miss Anne Kensinger Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Kern Dr. Marvel Kirk. Dr. Norris Kirk Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kline Mr. Carl Kloidt Miss Pauline Leachey Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leibold Sircty-seven Dr. Stephen D. Lockey Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Long Mrs. Katie S. Long Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lynch Miss Anne Machusak Miss Margaret Martin Mr. and Mrs. Dwight McCans Miss Clare M. McKay Mr. and ,Mrs. Paul McKinsey Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mellinger Miss Mettie Mergenthaler Miss Orpah Mosemann Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Mummaw Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mutzabaugh Miss Kay Myers Dr. and Mrs. L. Quentin Myers Miss Ellen Nissley Miss Anna Mae Nye Dr. Morton Pearl Dr. S. G. Pontius Mrs. H. W. Prentis Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Preston Miss Lois Ruby Miss Kathleen Butter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schlemm Dr. W. Scott Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Schwebel Dr. Harvey Seiple Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sensenig Mr. Bobert Sensenig Mrs. Mabel Shenk Dr. T. C. Shookers Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Shotzberger Miss Betty Shuman Dr. Paul Snoke Mr. and Mrs Grover C Sn der Sr . . y , Mr. and Mrs. Ionas B. Snyder Dr. Harold Stautier Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steely Dr. Iere Sullivan Mr. Edward Tighe Miss Eloise Tschantz Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Underwood George Vickers Dr. Henry Walter, Ir. -Mr. Iohn Weaver Dr. Hiram Wiest Dr. Henry Wentz Capt. and Mrs. Donald B. Witmer Miss Marie Winsinger Miss Evelyn Winter Mr. and Mrs. B. A. 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